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^.  WATEBBOUS^ 


Ltd. 


ENCYCLOPEDIA  OF  HERALDRY, 

OH 

GENERAL  ARMORY 

OF 

ENGLAND,  SCOTLAND,  AND  IRELAND, 

COM  IMII.SINO 

A  REGISTRY  OF  ALL  ARMORIAL  BEARINGS  FROM  THE  EARLIEST 
TO  THE  PRESENT  TIME, 

INCLUDING  THE  LATE  GRANTS  BY  THE  COLLEGE  OF  ARMS. 

nv 

JOHN  BURKE,  ESQ. 

AUTHOR  OK  THE   I'EIiRAGi:   AND   UARONETAGB,   UISTOHV   OF    I'tlli  COMMONKKii,  ETC. 

AND 

JOHN  BERNARD  BURKE,  ESQ. 

OK  THE   MIDUI.E  TEMl-I.E,   BARRISTKR   AT  LAW. 


THIRD  EDITION,  WITH  A  SUPPLEMENT. 


LONDON : 

HENRY  G.  BOHN,  YORK  STREET,  COVENT  GARDEN. 

MDCCCLI. 


THE 

GENERAL  ARMORY 
3Inficnbcti 

TO 

Tin:  iiEiK  Mali:  of  the  ancient  family 

OP 

CRAWFURI)  OF  CKAWFUKD  AND  CKOSIiY, 


COLONEL  ROBERT  CRAVVFURD, 

OK  NKWFIKIJ),  IN  Till-:  COt  NTH  (IF  AMI 


THE  GETTY  CEf:i 


GUILLIM,  in  prefacing  his  display  of  Heraldry,  "deplores  that  he  has  been 
forced  to  build  solely  on  other  men's  foundations,"  and  apprehends,  that 
"  he  may  therefore  be  thought  to  have  undertaken  an  idle  task  in  writing  of 
things  formerly  liandled  and  published  by  persons  of  more  sufficiency  and  greater 
judgment."  This  partakes  much  of  the  pride  that  apes  humility,  and  the  old 
Herald  verily  seems  more  courteous  than  candid.  The  Authors  of  the  Gkxekal 
AiiMOUY  have  built  in  like  manner  upon  other  men's  foundations;  but  they  have 
done  so,  that  the  structure  they  were  about  to  raise  might  rest  upon  solidity  and 
strength— that,  being  assured  of  the  groundwork,  they  might  advance  with  greater 
confidence  to  the  battlement. 

The  GiiEAT  works  on  Heraldry  have  long  since  passed  out  of  print;  and,  able 
and  useful  as  those  works  confessedly  were,  they  have  become  so  entirely  obso- 
lete, that  they  arc  of  little  value  now,  except  to  the  Antiquary.  Other  works  of  a 
similar  kind — similar  almost  to  the  letter — have  occasionally  followed  and  shared 
the  same  fate,  with  this  material  difference,  that  the  old  books  are  still  regarded 
and  referred  to,  while  the  more  recent  are,  in  a  great  measure,  if  not  altogether, 
forgotten.  All  have  been,  though,  voluminous  and  costly — voluminous  designedly, 
for  the  subject  did  not  require  tomes  of  such  magnitude — costly,  because  volumi- 
nous. In  the  present  instance,  the  cause  being  removed  by  the  whole  subject- 
matter  having  been  confined  to  one  volume,  the  effect,  costliness,  has  ceased, 
and  an  op|)orlunity  is  thus  afforded  to  almost  everybody  desirous  of  possessing  it, 
of  obtaining  a  work  upon  Heraldry  and  the  science  of  Arms. 


London , 
Sloone  Slrwl,  No.  89. 


CONTENTS. 


CORRECTING  SllKET. 
HKRAI.DKV. 

l)l(m(»NAin  OK  I  KKM.S  I  SKI)  IS  IIKKALUKV. 
ABBRKVIATIONS. 
THE  ROYAI.  AHMOKV 
TIIK  CF.NBUAI.  AHMOKV  . 


CORRECTING  SHEET, 


COMPRISIVr;  ADDfTION.AI.  AiniS,  AM)  THE  NECESSARY 
CORUIGENDA. 


U  A  R 


BBS  (tfhornr  by  Major  Alli.nf  llie  Hull,  Rur-  ] 
rtiw  I'oiiil  Mill,  I'innrr,  CO.  Midclletrt;.  Cii. 
nn  a  (rw  bvtiv.  ilirrc  i'«/-alliip9  ar.  fin-  fiiiilii  | 


in  frw  aa.    f'ruf  — Out  of  a  iliiral  (oniiiit  or,  .m  j 
raglc'a  licad  with  wiiiiia  di«pl.  «r.  collared  gold. 
Motto~\n  te,  Onniinr,  aperaii.  I 

Amu  (Urerpoul).  Ar.  on  ■  eher.  ».  betw.  two  cocka  | 
in  rhii-f  and  •  biirkl«  in  baar  ru.  a  iion  rarap.  of  ' 
thr  firld,  rrou  iird  or  (»•  m.iti'riiiillv  dewrndi-d 
from  tlin  familv  of  .Macdowal).    f'rri/ — An  oak 
tr»e  TiTt.    ;t/o//i>— .Sub  rubor«  %irtu».  i 

ALi.tn  (lllnrkwi-ll  (;ranRi>,  co.  Durham).  Amnni;  the 
nnmci  of  thf  qunrtprinnii,  Ihnt  of  llimiKwrK  ia 
erroncoualy  printed  McROKWYi.r. 

Ai.rii«T  (Cannock,  ro.  .Stairord  ;  ipiarterrd  by  Klclrher 
of  Dudli  y  ).  Harry  wnvy  of  ripht,  ar.  and  at.  on 
«  bend  Bu.  three  niullrta  nr.  frrtt — A  demi  lion 
ramp,  cmiinnia,  rolliiri-d  with  a  mural  crown  Rii. 

An<i,(y  (aa  borne  by  John  An»i.>y,  caq.  Lord  Mayor 
of  l^ndon,  IHIIH).  I'aly  of  aix,  or  and  gu.  on  a 
bend  a«.  three  eaenllnpa  of  Iho  firat. 

Axti.rr  (iia  borne  by  (.'nlonel  ANai.KY,  nf  f>ttn  lloiiae, 
North  Knd,  llnuinieramith).  The  aame  Armn,  with 
the  qunrteriiiRa.  f'rrif— A  blackamoor'*  head  in 
profile,  couped  nt  the  ahouldera,  ppr.  gorged  with 
a  collar  or,  rhnrRed  with  three  cacallopi. 

AaciirH  llraiiiK.    See  Hi  hion. 

ATKiNa  (aa  liorne  by  the  Atkim'  of  llighfiild,  in  the 
county  of  Cork  ;  deaceiided  from  Ausuatine  Atkina, 
eaq.  the  fimt  aeltler,  who  died  in  lilMi  ;  now  rrpre- 
M-nlcd,  ill  the  female  line,  by  Kobkrt  Atkins,  of 
U'aler|)Brk,  co.  Cork,  eaq.  who  ia  the  (rraiidann  of 
Robert  St.  Irf'Ker.  e»<l.  aecond  aon  of  Wnrlinm  .St. 
I^eger,  of  lleywurd'a  Hill,  co.  Cork,  eaq.  by  Mari;a' 
n  t  hia  w  ife,  eldeal  dnu.  and  co-heircu  of  Kobert 
Atk  ma,  of  W  (iterpnrk ,  CO.  Cork,  eaq.  Auftiiatiiic 
Atkina,  second  brother  of  the  iiforeajiid  llnliert  At- 
kina, of  Wnterpark,  eaq.  \rna  grandfiithi  r  of  (JumiiK 
AtKiNa,  of  Cork.  eaq.  now  male  repri-aentiitire  of 
Ihia  family).  Ar.  two  bara  ru.  on  a  chief  of  tlie 
firat,  three  roundlea  of  the  aecond.  Crctt—K  peli- 
onn  wounding  heraelf,  ppr.  .t/affo— Be  jiut,  and 
fear  not 

lUrow.  flu.  n  Imrdure  inrrcked  ar.  on  n  chief  of  the 
luat  two  mulleta  pierced  an. 

lltcHK  (granted  tn  Tiii>««a  Htcill,  of  Co»entry,  gent.) 
Krm.  n  linn  rnmp.  guard,  aa.  holding  bctw.  the 
pnwB  n  wnnlpark  ppr.  within  a  bordore  of  the  ae- 
cond, charged  with  eifilit  beiaiita,  n  chief  wavy  |;u. 
thereon  re  bend  etigr.  or,  bctw.  two  roaea  ar. 
barbed  and  anded  ppr.  fret/  —  On  a  mount  vert 
n  demi  lion  guard,  an.  bezant,  gorged  with  a  wreiitli 
of  oak  or,  holding  bctw.  the  pawa  a  woolpuck  aa  in 
the  arma. 

r,«iiN«Rn  (granted  to  Hknjahi.v  R«RNtRi),  of  Main, 
CO.  .Surrey,  eaq. )  Hnrry  of  aix  or  iind  ar.  a  bear 
ramp.  aa.  iniixzled  gold.  I'rctI  Out  of  n  mount 
Tert  a  demi  bear  aa.  mur.r.led,  charged  on  the 
ahoulder  with  a  crna*  paiee  litchte,  and  the  (iuiater 
paw  realing  on  a  croaa  croaalct  or. 


BEN 

B«»i«i  (granted  to  Gp.ori;(  RtiKi.  of  Tirerton,  ni. 
Heron,  eaq.)  Per  pale  az.  and  gu.  betw.  aix 
bexanta  palewaya,  thn-e  leoparda'  facea  in  pah-  or. 
'Vcif — In  front  of  an  oak  tree  ppr.  growing  out  of 
a  mount  vert,  an  eagle,  winea  diapl.  >a.  charged  on 
the  body  and  each  wing  with  a  bexant,  reating  the 
dexter  claw  on  a  leopard'a  face  or.  Motto— 
Avonjm  honori. 

B«RNia  (grnnird  to  Richard  Knuwlu  BtRNca.eaq. 
Captain  R.N.)  (Ju.  a  tower  aurmounting  two 
•word*  in  aaltire,  poinia  downward*  ar.  poroel* 
and  hilta  or  ;  iM-tw.  two  horaea'  heada  eraaed  in 
feaae  of  the  oecnnd,  on  n  chief  of  the  last  upon  a 
luural  crown  ax.  a  U-znnt,  then-on  perched  a 
•  ulture  riaing  U-tw.  two  el>  phunta,  atatant,  ppr. 
f*rr*t~On  an  enibattlement  gii.  a  wivem  az. 
gorged  with  a  collar  gemel  or,  the  wiuga  eleratcd 
of  the  laat,  guttle  dc  aang. 

Barrow  (granted  to  AirRxii  Barrow,  of  London, 
gent.)  Quarterly,  aa.  and  gu.  two  aworda  in 
aaltire,  ppr.  pomela  and  hilta  or,  betw.  two  fleurs- 
de  Iia  in  feaa  of  the  laat.  ('rest-  laauant  out  of 
clouda,  a  dexter  arm  embowed  in  armour,  ppr. 
gamiahed  or,  the  band  alan  ppr.  buldiiiir  a  bugle- 
bom  aa.  atringed  Tcrt,aboTC  the  hand  a  fleur  de-lii 
gold. 

Baiirow  (granted  to  .Sidon  Barrow,  of  Lnnadnwn 
(JrnTe,  Hath,  eaq.)  Per  aaltire  or  and  rrminoia,  on 
a  aaltire  az.  betw.  a  caduceua  in  chief  and  a  pioe- 
Rpple  in  ba«e  ppr.  two  aworda  in  aaltire  ar.  pomela 
and  hilta  gold,  rreif— A  demi  bear  an.  aemte  of 
fleura-dc-lia  itr.  mii/zled  or,  holding  in  the  dexter 
paw  an  arrow,  point  downwarda  ppr. 

IIatk*  rgrnnted  to  William  R.  Batks,  of  the  borough 
of  Lirerpofll,  merchant).  Az.  on  a  feaa  danrettee, 
betw.  three  dexter  handa  couped  bcndwaya  or,  aa 
many  lleura  de  lia  of  the  field,  t'rr.ft — On  a  mount 
vert  n  aavage  w  reatlied  about  th**  waiat  witli  oak. 
and  holding  in  the  dexter  hand  three  arrowa  con- 
joined, two  in  aaltire  and  one  in  pnlo,  the  plieona 
upwarda,  all  ppr. 

Batiiir  (Brace  Meole,  or  Meole  Brace,  co.  Salop:  aa 
borne  by  the  Venerable  Kiiwaro  Bathkr,  M.A. 
Archdeacon  of  Salop).  Az.  tliree  wivema'  heada 
erased  or.  Crctl—A  hawk  close  ppr.  belled,  &c. 
or. 

Hbavxr  (granted  to  Hi'cii  Bkavfr,  of  the  Temple, 
near  Manchester,  caq.)  Or,  a  fesa  ai.  betw.  three 
lions  ramp,  in  chief  gu.  and  a  beaver  paaa.  in  base 
ppr.  Crrst — A  mount  vert,  thereon,  in  front  of 
three  arrows,  one  in  pale  ami  two  in  saltirCy  the 
pheons  downwanls,  a  beaver  pass.  ppr. 

IIkdiioks  (Cheney  Longville,  co.  Salop;  descended 
from  Elyataii  dodrydd.  Lord  of  the  district  ex- 
tending from  the  Severn  to  the  Wye,  who  was 
godann  of  .Athelatnn  "  Wallicc,  Elystnn,"'  King  of 
the  .S.ixona).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  go.  a 
lion  ramp,  reguard.or;  second  and  third,  ar.  thrie 
boars'  heads,  two  and  one,  couped  sa. 

Binson  (granted  to  Thomas  Starlino  RrNsoN,  of 
North  Cray  Place,  co.  Kent,  eaq.)    Ar.  on  a  cher. 


BON 


CAR 


cotised  betw.  two  trefoils  in  chief  and  a  bear'a 
head  erased  iu  base  sa.  collared  and  muzzled  or,  a 
sun  in  splendour  betw.  two  crosses  crosslet  of  the 
last.  Crext. — The  sun  rising  from  clouds  ppr. ;  in 
front  a  demi  lion  pu.  cliarged  on  the  shoulder  with 
a  trefoil  ar.  the  sinister  paw  resting  on  an  escut- 
cheon az.  thereon  a  bear's  head  erased  ar.  collared 
and  muzzled,  also  gu. 

Bentley  (granted  to  James  Bentlev,  of  Highbury 
Phice,  CO.  Middlesex,  and  of  the  city  of  London, 
merchant;  also  of  Horsey,  Hadleigh,  and  lioxford, 
CO.  Suffolk ;  and  of  Scarborough,  co.  Yoik).  Or, 
on  a  bend  cotised  sa.  a  lion's  face  betw.  two  chap- 
lets  of  oak  of  the  field.  Crest — A  talbot  pass.  ar. 
supporting  with  the  dexter  forepaw  an  inescut- 
chi  on  of  the  arms. 

Best  (Compton,  co.  Surrey  ;  as  borne  by  George 
Best,  of  that  place,  esq.  a  magistrate  and  deputy- 
lieutenant  of  the  county,  and  a  Captain  in  the 
Surrey  Yeomanry).  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three 
sheaves  of  arrows,  two  in  saltire  and  one  in  pale. 

Berthon  (Walthamstow,  co.  Essex ;  formerly  of 
France,  whence  they  emigrated  on  the  Revocation 
of  the  Edict  of  Nantz  to  Portugal,  from  which 
conntry  they  came  to  England).  Ar.  a  chev.  and 
in  chief  three  mullets  gu.  in  base  an  ermine  .spot, 
ppr. 

Bewicke  (Close  House,  co.  Northumberland).  This 
ancient  northern  family  is  entitled  to  the  following 
quarterings— Calverly,  Scott,  Cospatrick,  Dinelie, 
Urax,  Fitz-John,  Falais,  Barley,  Fitzwilliam,  Elm- 
ley,  Lezueres,  Warren,  Bertram,  HaiTingalt, 
Thornliolme. 

Birch  (granted  to  William  Jarvis  Birch,  of  Croy- 
don, CO.  Surrey,  esq.)  Or,  on  a  chev.  betw. 
three  fleurs-de-lis  az.  as  many  crosses  clechees  of 
the  field,  a  chief  gu.  thereon  two  staves  of  Escula- 
pius  iu  saltire  or,  entwined  by  a  serpent  ppr. 
Crest — An  eagle  rising  az.  holding  in  the  dexter 
claw  a  banner  flowing  to  the  dexter  gu.;  thereon 
three  crosses  clechees,  two  and  one  as  in  the  arms, 
staff,  point,  and  tassels  gold. 

Blachford  (granted  to  William  HE^RY  Blachford, 
of  Ham,  CO.  Surrey,  esq.)  Barry  wavy  of  six,  or 
and  gu.  on  a  chief  az.  three  pbeons  of  the  first,  a 
bordure  wavy  eriu.  Cre\t — A  derai  swan  erased 
ar.  guttee-de-larmes,  gorged  with  an  Eastern  crown 
or,  wings  elevated  bendy  wavy  of  the  second  and 

Black  (granted  to  Charles  Christopher  Black,  of 
the  luner  Temple,  esq.)  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  in 
chief  a  mullet  of  six  points  az.  betw.  two  boars' 
heads  couped  of  the  second.  Crest — A  mount 
vert,  thereon  a  cat  guard,  ppr.  holding  betw.  the 
paws  an  inescutcheon  az.  charged  with  a  boar's 
bead  couped  or. 

Block  (granted  to  Samuel  Richard  Block,  of  the 
city  of  London,  and  of  Kentish  Town,  co.  Middle- 
sex, merchant).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  az.  betw.  two 
falcons  in  chief  ppr.  belled  or,  and  a  mount  vert, 
thereon  the  stump  of  an  oak  tree  sprouting  out  a 
branch  to  the  sinister,  also  ppr.  in  base  three  roses 
of  the  field,  barbed  of  the  fourth,  and  seeded  gold. 
Crest — A  mount  vert,  thereon  an  eagle,  wings 
elevated,  ppr.  seizing  with  the  dexter  claw  an  owl, 
ar. 

Bouen  (granted  to  Marshall  Boden,  of  Burton  Cres- 
cent, in  the  parish  of  St.  Paucras,  co.  Middlesex, 
gent.)  Gu.  on  a  bend  rayonated,  betw.  two  eagles 
displ.  or,  three  roses  of  the  field.  Crest — An  eagle 
rising  or,  charged  on  the  breast  with  a  rose,  as  in 
the  arms,  and  perched  upon  four  mascles  conjoined, 
in  fesse  gu. 

Bolton  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.  Henry  Bolton,  of 
Curraduff,  co.  Waterford,  resident  at  Brook  Lodge, 
in  the  same  county,  of  the  family  of  Bolton  of 
Mount  Bolton).  Arms  and  Crest,  as  Bolton  of 
Mount  Bolton.  Motto — Vi  et  virtute. 

BoNAR  (Kimmerghame,  Scotland;  Lyon's  Office ;  the 
chief  of  the  name  and  arms ;  heir  male  and  repre- 
sentative of  the  Bonars  of  That  Ilk,  the  Barons 
of  Keltye  and  of  Rossye,  and  of  the  Lairds  of  Kil- 
graston).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  az.  two 
swords  in  saltire  ar.  pommelled  and  hilted  or,  for 


BoNAB,  ancient ;  second  and  third,  ar.  a  saltire  nr.. 
for  BoNAR,  modtrn  ;  over  all,  av.  a  saltire  az.  on  a 
chief  sa.  three  escallops  or,  for  Bonar  of  Keltye. 
Crest — A  crusading  knight,  sword  in  pale.  Molto 
— Denique  ccelum  !  the  war  cry  of  the  Crusaders. 

Bonar  (Ratho).  Arms  and  Crest,  the  same  as  tlie 
head  of  the  family,  with  the  sign  of  cadency. 

Bonar  (Warriston).  A  rms  and  Crest,  the  same  as  the 
head  of  the  family,  with  the  mark  of  cadency. 

Bonar  (Camden).  Ar.  a  saltire  az.  a  canton  sa. 
charged  with  three  swords  ar.  pommelled  and 
hilted  or,  in  pile,  pointed  downwards.  Crest  and 
Motto,  the  same  as  the  head  of  the  family. 

BooRMAN  (granted  to  Thomas  Hugh  Boorman,  of 
East  Peckham,  co.  Kent,  esq.)  Ar.  on  a  bend  engr. 
gu.  betw.  two  hop-vines  with  poles  ppr,  growing 
out  of  mounts  vert,  three  stags'  heads  cabossed  or. 
Crest — A  bee  volant,  betw.  two  oak  branches, 
fructed,  ppr. 

BowDEN  (granted  to  Richard  Catlow  Bowden,  of 
Stroud  Green,  Croydon,  co.  Surrey,  esq.)  Quar- 
terly, sa.  and  or ;  in  the  first  quarter  a  lion  pass, 
guard,  and  in  tlie  fourth  quarter  a  tilting-spear  sur- 
inounting  a  battle-axe  in  saltire  of  the  second. 
Crest — In  front  of  a  tilting-spear  and  a  battle-axe 
in  saltire,  as  in  the  arms,  a  heron's  head  erased 
sa. 

Bradbury  (Lancashire).  Sa.  two  chevronels  or,  betw. 

four  buckles,  three  in  chief  and  one  in  base  ar. 

Crest — A  demi  wood-pigeon,  the  body  fretty,  and 

each  wing  charged  with  a  buckle  ar.    Motto — 

jEquitus  actionum  regula. 
Breavel  (St.  Breavel  and  Goldclilfe,  co.  Monmouth). 

Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  pheons  of  the  field,  points 

embrued. 

Broadhurst.  Az.  fretty  of  eight  pieces,  raguly  or, 
quartering  White.  Crest — A  lion's  head  couped 
ppr.  collared  \a\rk  ar.  and  gu. 

Brouerip  (as  borne  by  Francis  Brodeuif,  of  Tower 
Street,  Bedford  Square,  esq.)  Gu.  a  cross  couped 
or,  betw.  four  barnacle-fowls  ar.  Crest — A  demi 
griffin  salient. 

Brodref.  Same  as  BaoDERiF.the  cross  not  couped, 
quartered  by  Halsey  of  Hertfordshire. 

Brooke  (Horton,  co.  Gloucester;  now  represented  by 
the  Rev.  Thomas  R.  Brooke,  A.M.)  Or,  a  cross 
engr.  party  per  pale,  gu.  and  sa.  Crest — A  badger 
pass.  ppr.    Motto — De  mieux  je  pense  en  Mieulx. 

Burn  (granted  to  Henry  Joh.n  Burn,  of  Somerset 
Street,  Portman  Square,  esq.)  Or,  on  a  bend  az. 
betw.  two  buglehoms  stringed  sa.  a  buckle  betw. 
two  estoiles  of  the  first.  Crest — A  cubit  arm  vested 
or,  charged  witli  a  bend,  as  in  the  arms,  the  hand 
ppr.  grasping  a  buglehorn  sa.  round  the  wrist  a 
wreath  of  oak  ppr. 

Burton  (borne  by  Lancelot  Ahcher-Burton,  of 
Woodlands,  near  Emsworth,  co.  Hants,  esq.)  Quar- 
terly, first  and  fourth,  per  fesse  sa.  and  ar.  a 
pale  counterchanged,  three  owls,  two  and  one,  of 
the  second,  ducally  crowned  or,  and  as  many  er- 
mine spots,  one  and  two,  of  the  first,  for  Burton  ; 
second  and  third,  per  pale  az.  and  gu.  two  chev- 
ronels ar.  betw.  three  arrows,  the  pheons  down- 
wards, or,  for  Archer.  Crests — First,  on  a  mount 
vert,  thereon  an  owl,  ducally  crowned  as  in  the 
arms,  holding  in  the  dexter  claw  a  rose  gu.  slipped 
of  the  first,  for  Burton  ;  second,  a  dragon's  head 
erased  gu.  gorged  with  a  crown  vair,  and  in  the 
mouth  an  arrow,  pheon  downwards,  or.  Motto — 
Amicus  vitse  solatium. 

Campbell  (Culraith;  Lyon  Register).  Gyronny  of 
eight,  or  and  sa.  within  a  border  embattled  vert, 
charged  with  three  elephants'  heads  erased,  two 
and  one,  ar.  Crest — A  boar's  head  couped  or. 
Motto— I  will  follow. 

Cardozo  (granted  to  SAMUELNuNEzCARDOzo,of  Hack- 
ney, merchant).  Sa.  five  bezants  in  saltire;  a  chief 
indented  ar.  thereon  three  stalks  of  tobacco,  each 
consisting  of  three  leaves  ppr.  Crest — A  demi 
savage  afirontee  ppr,  holding  in  bis  dexter  hand  a 
stalk  of  tobacco,  as  in  the  arms,  and  his  sinister 
hand  resting  on  a  triangle  gold. 

Carre  (granted  to  Robert  Riddell  Carre,  of  Ca- 


COL 


D  KB 


Trna,  co.  Roxburgh,  e«q.)  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  C'taiK.Tiz.  gu.  on  a  cbev.  ur.  three  mulleti 
of  the  fteld,  within  u  Ujrilurv  chequy  of  tin-  M-cond 
and  fir»t;  x-coiid  and  tliird,  Kiuueix.  Crest  — X 
Ktag'i  head  praBt-d  ppr.  urii»>d  with  ten  tync«  or. 

C«»wiLi.  (a»  borne  by  Ai>Mi:i)  C't»wiLi.,  of  the  Inner 
Temple,  e»<).)  Armi  nnd  ('ml,  as  CtswiLL  of 
Hampton  Court  [In  Ihi-  boili)  oj  the  II  ur*],  quar- 
terinR  TowM,  I'hvok,  WiiiTiMi,  and  Clarke. 
Motto — Non  niuitu  •cd  inultuni, 

C«TCHiitT  ( lluxniear  and  I  my.  I'ci.  Monmouth).  Ar. 
on  a  cbev.  gu.  betw.  three  demi  lionii  rauip.  az.  aj 
many  bu^lea  or.  Crtst—K  demi  lion  iaauaDt  az. 
gorged  with  a  coronet  or. 

C  lUMBtRa  (granted  to  KoBtHT  J.CHtviiritii.of  KepprI 
Street,  co.  MiJdleaex,  ew).)  (iu.  on  a  cher.  betw. 
three  cinqiiefoilii  or,  an  many  Ka>tern  cruwnii  ax. 
Crest — ()fi  a  mount  vert,  a  tiear  paas.  ppr.  muzzled, 
and  gorged  with  nn  Kuntem  crown,  from  tlie 
muzzle  a  cbuiu  pendent  and  reflexcd  over  the  back 
or. 

CijtaKi  (a*  borne  by  \V.  H.  Clirkk,  of  Northumber- 
land, e»q.;  defended  from  n  younger  brother  of 
8ir  Clement  Clerke,  of  Launde  .\bbey,  bart.)  Ar. 
on  a  bend  gu.  betw.  two  pellet*,  a<  many  awan* 
ppr.  f'rri(— A  cap  of  maintenance,  thereon  a 
>wnn  ppr. 

CLtREK  rKiiheld  ;  the  dau.  and  ro-beir  of  the  late  Dr. 
Joseph  CLirke  hi.  Meymolt;.  Ar.  on  a  bend  gu. 
three  awans  ppr.  betw.  an  many  p«*Uet(i ;  a  canton 
ainiater  az.  charged  with  a  demi  ram  mounting  ar. 
armed  or,  Ix  tw.  two  flrun-dc-lia  in  chief  of  the 
laal,  nn  it  a  baton  dexti  r  ar. 

Ci.tVToN  (Norwich  ;  an  borne  hv  the  llev.  Wii.l.ltM 
Hay  Cijiytok,  whose  only  child,  Klary-Anna  Kay, 
m.  in  IS.M),  the  Kev.  Arthur  Ixiftua,  A.M.  Rector 
of  Kincbiim,  co.  Norfolk,  serond  son  of  the  late 
(ieneral  Loftus,  by  the  Lady  Klizabeth,  his  si'cnnd 
wife,  dau.  of  (ieorKe,  first  Klarquess  Townshend). 
Arms,  &c.  us  (,'i.avtun  of  Norfolk. 

Ci.Kuo  (Lancanhire  ;  a*  borne  by  Sami'FL  Jostril 
Cligo,  of  Allrrton,  in  that  county,  esq  grandson 
and  hrir  of  Joseph  Clegg,  esq.  Mayor  of  l.iver^mol 
in  I74H,  by  Kli/iibeth  his  wife,  dau.  of  Jaiues  Main- 
waring,  of  llronihiirou);h  Court,  esq.)  .Sa.  on  n 
fesse  betw.  two  linnn  counterpass.  ar.  a  mullet  of 
the  first  pierced  of  the  second,  f'rcj*— An  eagle 
rising  ar. 

Ciuiuw  (granted  to  JnsRrii  Ct.iiuiw,  of  Krhiiigh.ini, 
CO.  Sussex,  esq.)  Ax.  fretty  nr.  a  lion  rant]i,  eriii. 
collared  gii.  siipjiorting  a  pillar  of  stone  ppr.  f'n-^t 

—  A  mount  vert,  thereon  n  drmi  lion  az.  fretty  ar. 
collared  or,  holiliiiR  in  the  di  xtcr  paw  an  olive 
branch  vert,  nnd  supporting  with  the  siuister  paw 
II  pillar  as  in  the  arms. 

I  oiiii  (Kensington,  co.  Middlesex).  I'er  pule  ar.  and 
or.  a  fi-sse  enibattlrd  ax  betw.  six  pellets,  three 
and  three.  t'rt'St  On  n  mount  vert  a  lion  ramp, 
ar.  pelletlte,  gorged  with  a  mural  crown  gu.  hold- 
ing betw,  the  fnrepaws  an  annulet  or,  the  dexter 
hind  puw  resting  on  n  pelli  t. 

CoiirN  (granted  to  .StMi  ki.  Ckiilm,  of  I'nrk  I'lare, 
Urixtoii,  esq.)  Or,  two  chevroiiels  az.  bilw.  two 
grifTins  srgri-ant  in  chief  gu.  and  in  bane  on  a 
mount  vert  an  oak  tree  ppr.  t'rf\t-  \  deiiii  lion 
issuaiit,  barry  of  eii;ht,  ar.  and  gu.  in  the  dexter 
paw  an  acorn  clipped  ppr. 

t'liLR  (granted  to  W  ii.i.iau  Coi.ii  Colk,  of  the  city  of 
Kxiter,  banker;.  Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  pears 
vert,  on  a  chief  erniiiie  a  bull  pass.  sa.  t'rrst  A 
bull's  head  cooped  at  the  neck  sn.  homed  or,  betw. 
two  brandies  of  osk  fructed  ppr. 

Ciil.ts  (granted  to  jAUr.s  Coi.t.s,  of  Old  Park,  Clap- 
liam  Conimoii,  CO.  .Surrey,  esq.)  Gu.  three  bezants 
chevroiiways,  within  two  clievronels  or,  betw. 
three  lions'  beads  erased  erniiiiois.  ('rf\t — I  pon 
a  mount  vert  a  roluiiin  en'ct,  entwined  by  a  ser- 
pent, holding  in  the  mouth  a  brunch  of  olive,  all 
ppr. 

riiLLKDnii  (grnntrd  to  TiiOMts  Ui(H*ni>  Coi.lkik;*, 
esq.)  Az.  on  a  fesse  ar.  betw.  three  pomegranates 
leaved  and  stalked  or,  a  snake  nowed  ppr.  Crcv/ 

—  A  mount  vert,  tlierroii,  in  front  of  a  pomegranate 
leaved  and  stalked  ppr.  a  siiiikc  us  iu  the  urms. 


CoLMOii  (granted  to  Prinp  Ckicoi  Colhoii,  of 

Moor  End,  Charlton  Kings,  co.  Gloucester,  esq.) 
Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  per  chev.  gu.  and  az. 
nine  billets,  three,  three,  and  three,  ar.  nnd  three 
crescents,  two  and  one,  enoinois,  for  Colvori  ; 
second  and  third,  Crecox.  Crest  of  Culuore — 
Out  of  a  crescent  or,  a  blackamoor's  head  in  pro- 
file, wreathed  about  the  temples  or  and  gu. 

CRiwri'RU  (Scotland).  The  Arms,  as  borne  by  Col. 
CKAVtri'RU  of  Newfield,  male  representative  of 
Crawford  of  Crawford  und  Croaby,  are.  Quarterly, 
first  and  fourth,  erm.  two  tilting-spears  saltirewise 
gu.  for  C'RAwri'RU  of  Croaby  ;  s<-cond  and  third, 
gu.  a  fesse  erm.  for  ClAW  piRU  of  Craw  furd. 

Choc  eett  (buriie  by  IIe.vry  Croc  ki.tt,  of  Little  Onn 
ilall,  CO.  Stafford,  esq.)  Ar.  thre<-  Cornish  choughs 
ppr.  f 'm^  — A  Corni.-.li  chuufih  ppr.  Motto — Crow 
nut,  Croke  not. 

Dari.i.nutox.  Az.  gotti  c  ar.  on  a  fi  sse  betw.  three 
leopards'  heads  erased  or,  as  many  crosses  crosileC 
gu.  (  rests  —  First,  a  leopard's  heud  as  in  the 
arms  ;  second,  a  w  inged  pillar  supporting  a  globe. 
Motto — Cruce  dum  spiro  spero. 

Uaviks  (Ktou  House,  co.  Kent;  the  present  Owen 
Uaviks,  of  Uiat  place,  esq.  quarters  the  arms  of, 
I.  Athelyntan  Glodrydd,  I'rince  of  I'erlys,  Founder 
of  the  IV.  Royal  Tribe  of  Wales  ;  ii.  Madoc  ap 
Illeddyn,  of  l.,ceswood,  derived  from  Itliel  Velyn, 
viz.  sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  goats'  beads  erased  or; 
III.  Sir  Fcler  lilution,  of  Llaiiercb  Park,  co.  Den 
high,  kni.  Chief  Justice  of  North  Wales,  derived 
from  Mytton  of  llalston  ;  iv.  .Sir  Hams  \  aughan, 
Lord  of  the  Manor  of  West  Tilbury,  co.  Kssex  ; 

V.  William  Hurley,  of  Maidhumt,  co.  .Salop,  esq. ; 

VI.  Sir  John  dc  Hurgh,  knI.  l<ord  of  the  llarony  of 
Mawddwy  iu  Merioneth,  derived  from  Sir  Hubert 
do  Hurgh,  Karl  of  Kent,  Chief  Justice  of  Kiiglund; 

VII.  Foulk,  Lord  of  Mauddwy,  derived  from 
Gn0ilh  ap  (^wenwyiiwyn,  Prince  of  I'owys  W  en- 
wynwyn  :  «iii.  .Sir  William  Clopton.  bart.)  The 
Crest  of  the  family  of  Davie.*  of  (iwysaney,  nnd 
of  its  derivative  branches  of  Bton  House  and  Mar- 
rington  Hall,  is,  a  liuu'a  head  erased  sa.  ducally 
crowned  or. 

Davis  (borne  by  J.  N.  Crofts  Ateiss  Davis,  esq. 
Royal  Artilhry,  eldest  son  of  the  late  James  Thomas 
Davis,  esq.  Surgeon,  Royal  Artillery,  and  acting 
Deputy-Inspector  of  Ordnance  Hospitals  iu  the 
I'eniniiula,  by  Mary  his  wife,  fourth  dau.  of  John 
Atkins,  of  Fountain  Ville,  co.  Cork,  esq.)  Gu.  a 
chev.  ar.  ;  in  chief  three  battle. axes,  in  base  a 
human  heart,  giitti'e  de  sang,  pierced  with  a  dagger 
all  of  the  second.  Crest~-\  dexter  mailed  arm 
holding  a  crooked  sword  ppr.  Motto  (over  the 
crest) — I  will. 

Dawthey  (.Sussex).  The  .inns  are,  Az.  five  fiuila  in 
fesse  ar. 

Dkans  (Loeg,  Scotland;  /,y"«  /li sister).  Ar.  on  a 
cross  iiioline  ux.  a  two  handed  sword  in  pale  p]ir. 
hilted  and  jiommelled  or,  and  on  a  chief  gu  n 
horse  pius.  ar.  Crest— \  crescent  issuing  out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  or.  Motto — \  el  arte,  Tel  marte. 

Dr.  Ill  null  (us  borne  by  the  Justiciary,  Hi  bi:kt  ue 
llrRoii,  Karl  of  Kent,  /i /»;>.  King  John.  This  di»- 
tiiiguinlii'd  person  was  father  of  two  sons— Sir 
John  de  Hi'R(MI,  one  of  the  rebellious  Darous  of 
the  time  of  Henry  III.;  and  Sir  lliiiir.RT  UK  UuRUH, 
ancintor  of  the  Lords  ltiir(;h,or  Horough.of  Gaius- 
borough,  and  of  Sir  John  iik  Hi  hoii,  Lord  of  the 
Haroiiy  of  Mawddwy,  son  of  Sir  Hugh  dc  Hurgh, 
by  Klizabeth  his  wife,  sister  and  heir  of  Foulk, 
l/ord  of  Mawddwy  in  Merioneth,  derived  from 
(iriffith  ap  (Jwenwynwyu,  I'rince  of  I'owys  Wen- 
wynwyn.  This  Sir  John  de  Hurnh  m.  Juan,  dau. 
nnd  co-heir  of  Sir  William  Clopton,  and  left  lour 
daus.  his  co-heirs-  I-  Ki.i/.viikTH,  wi.  to  William 
Newport,  of  High  Krcall,  ancestor  of  the  Karls  of 
Bradfiird;  ii.  Ki.iianob,  who  m.  Thoniiis  Myttoii, 
Lord  ol  Mawddwy,  Ji/rc  iiiuris,  M.l'.  for  Shrews- 
bury ill  I47'i;  and  from  this  marriage  derive  the 
Myttoiis  of  llalston.  Garth,  and  I'eiiylan,  and  Sir 
I'eter  Mutton,  of  Llanerch,  knt.  [.tn  that  ii«»nf]  ; 
111.  Isabella,  m.  tu  Sir  John  Liugcn,  kiil. ;  and, 


FOW 


II  All 


IV.  Angharad,  or  Anne,  m.  to  Sir  John  Leighton, 
of  Wallesborougli,  co.  Salop,  ancestor  of  the  pre- 
sent Sir  Baldwin  Leighton,  hart.)  Gu.  Beven 
lozenges  vair,  three,  three,  and  one. 
DiiNUV  (granted  to  Richard  Cakfyn  Dcndy  and  to 
tlie  descendants  of  his  grandfather,  Richard  Dim- 
dy,  of  Griggs  or  Giilshaw,  on  Towerhill,  iu  Hor- 
sham, CO.  Sussex,  gent.  September,  17U3).  Quar- 
terly, first  and  fourth,  ar. ;  second  and  third,  az. 
a  mullet  erm.  over  all  on  a  bend  invccked  co- 
tised  sa.  three  cinquefoils  or.  Crest — On  a  mount, 
between  two  slips  of  laurustinus,  vert,  a  bezant 
charged  with  a  unicorn's  head  couped  az.  Motto 
— Respicio  sine  luctu. 

EoGEBARSTON,  Egcebaston,  or  EuCEBARSTON  (quar- 
tered, through  De  Boudon,by  the  D'Oylys  of  Shot- 
tisham,  CO.  Norfolk,  and  the  East  Indies).  Ar.  a 
lion  ramp.  gu.  debruised  by  a  baton  or,bendIet  az. 

Ei.LWYN  (Wigenhall  St.  Germains,  co.  Norfolk; 
quartered  by  U'Ovly,  of  Shottisham,  co.  Norfolk, 
and  the  East  Indies).  Ar.  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three 
boars'  heads  couped  sa.  muzzled  or. 

El. KINGTON  (Ireland;  as  borne  by  John  Henry  Ei,- 
HiNCTON,  esq.  Major  of  the  Tower  of  London,  son 
of  the  Rev.  John  Elringtou,  by  Mary  his  wife, 
dau.  of  Col.  Simon  Loftus).  Ar.  a  fesse  daucettee 
sa.  bezantee,  betw.  six  storks  of  the  second.  Crest 
— A  stork,  as  in  the  arms. 

English  (as  borne  by  John  English,  of  Ovington 
Manor,  and  Booking,  co.  Essex,  esq.)  Sa.  three 
lions  pass,  in  pale  ar.  Crest — A  lion  sejant,  on  a 
mount  vert,  laying  his  dexter  paw  on  an  antique 
shield,  sa. 

FiiNWiCKE  (Fenwicke  and  Wallington,  co.  Northum- 
berland). The  Motto  of  this  ancient  family  is 
"  Toujours  fidele." 

Fleetwood  (Calwich,  co.  Stafford,  bart. ;  derived 
from  Henry  Fleetwood,  living  in  3  Hen.  VI.  son 
of  John  Fleetwood,  Lord  of  the  manor  of  Plump- 
ton  Parva,  co.  Lancaster,  living  temp.  Edward  III. 
whose  descendant,  Richard  Fleetwood,  of  Cal- 
wich, esq.  was  created  a  Baronet  'I'.)  June,  ICll. 
Sir  Tliomas  Fleetwood,  the  sixth  baronet,  died 
unm.  in  January,  1780,  when  the  title  is  sup- 
posed to  have  become  extinct.)  Per  pale  ue- 
bulee  az.  and  or,  six  martlets  counterchanged. 
Crest — A  wolf  pass,  reguard.  ar.  charged  on  the 
breast  with  a  trefoil  vert. 

Fleetwood  (The  Vache,  co.  Bucks ;  derived  from 
Sir  George  Fleetwood,  of  The  Vache,  knighted  11 
May,  1C03,  M.  P.  for  Chipping-Wycombe  'iS  Eliz. ; 
son  of  Thomas  Fleetwood,  of  The  Vache,  esq.  M.P. 
for  Bucks  5  Eliz.,  who  was  second  son  of  William 
Fleetwood,  of  Hesketh,  co.  Lancaster,  esq.  great- 
grandson  of  John  Fleetwood,  of  Little  Plumpton. 
Arms,  those  of  Fleetwood  of  Calwich. 

Fleetwood  (Aldwinckle,  co.  Northampton;  derived 
from  Sir  William  Fleetwood,  seated  at  Cranford  in 
Northamptonshire,  younger  son  of  Thomas  Hes- 
keth, of  Hesketh,  esq.  Of  this  family  was  George 
Fleetwood,  Colonel  in  the  Parliament's  service, 
one  of  King  Charles's  judges,  and  a  Lord  of  Oliver 
Cromwell's  other  house;  the  celebrated  General 
Fleetwood,  Lord  Lieutenant  of  Ireland  under  the 
Protectorate;  and  George  Fleetwood,  pre-emi- 
nently distinguished  in  the  service  of  Gustavus 
Adolphus  of  Sweden,  by  whom  he  was  created  a 
Karon  of  that  kingdom).   Arms,  as  above. 

Fleetwood  (Rossall,  co.  Lancaster;  derived  from 
Edmund  Fleetwood,  of  Rossall,  esq.  youngest  son 
of  Thomas  Fleetwood,  of  Hesketh,  esq.  The  male 
line  terminated  with  Edward  Fleetwood,  of  Ros- 
sall, esq.  whose  co-heiress,  Margaret,  m.  16  Sept. 
1733,  Roger  Hesketh,  of  North  Meols,  co.  Lancas- 
ter, esq.  (a  descendant  of  a  younger  branch  of  the 
Heskeths  of  Rulford,  co.  Lancaster),  and  from  this 
marriage  descends  the  present  Sir  Peter  Hes- 
keth Fleetwood,  of  Rossall,  bart.)  Arms,  as  above. 

Fleetwood  (Penwortham,  co.  Lancaster).  Arms,  as 
the  preceding. 

Fowle  (as  borne  by  William  Fowle,  of  Market  La- 
\  ington,  CO.  Wilts,  esq.)  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth. 


gu.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  betw.  three  roses  or,  barbed 
and  seeded  ppr.  for  Fowle;  second  and  third,  az. 
a  stag's  head  cabossed  ar.  an  annulet  for  diff.  for 
Legge.  C/'Cif  of  Fowle — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet 
or,  a  dexter  arm  iu  aiTnour  embowed  ppr.  gai'- 
nished  or,  holding  in  the  hand  a  battle-axe  or. 
('rest  of  Legge — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  plume 
of  feathers  ar.  and  az.  Motto — Boutez  en  avant. 
FvLEii,  or  Phileb  (Heffleton,  co.  Dorset,  and  Wood- 
lands, CO.  Surrey  ;  as  borne  by  Jaues  Chamness 
Fyleb,  of  Heffleton  and  Woodlands,  esq.  M.  A. 
high  sheritt'  of  Dorsetshire  in  18.)7,  second  son  of 
the  late  Samuel  Fyler.of  Dover-street,  London,  and 
of  Twickenham,  co.  Middlesex,  esq.  barrister-at- 
law,  by  Mary  his  wife,  dau.  and  sole  heir  of  John 
I'Anson,  esq.  and  niece  of  Sir  Thomas  Baukes 
I'Anson,  of  Corfe  Castle,  bart.).  Quarterly,  first 
and  lourth,  sa.  three  cinquefoils  betw.  nine  crosses 
crossletar.  forFvLRB;  second  and  third,  quarterly, 
az.  and  gu.  a  cross  patonce  and  a  chief  or,  for 
I'Anson.  Crest — A-  porcupine.  Motto — Volonte 
de  Dieu. 

Gale  (as  borne  by  John  Gale,  co.  Cornwall,esq.)  Az. 
a  fesse  ar.  fretty  of  the  field.  Crest — A  horse's 
head  erased  bendy  wavy  of  six  or  and  sa. 

Gaskei.l  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.  C.T.  Gaskell).  Gu. 
on  a  chev.  betw.  three  falcons  close  ar.  as  many 
crosses  crosslet  fitchee  of  the  first,  a  crescent  for 
diHT. ;  on  a  chief  enn.  three  spearheads  sa.  the 
points  enibrued  ppr.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert, 
under  an  oak  tree  ppr.  a  greyhound  couchant  sa. 
collared  or,  resting  his  dexter  paw  on  an  escut- 
cheon or,  charged  with  a  fleur-de-lis. 

Gataker  (as  borne  by  William  Gataker,  esq.)  Quar- 
terly, gu.  and  erm.  a  chief  daucettee  of  the  first. 

Gei.dart  (as  borne  by  Dr.  Geldart,  of  Cambridge). 
Vert,  a  lion  ramp,  reguard.  and  ducally  crowned 
or,  betw.  three  arrows  of  the  last.  Crest — A  demi 
lion  ramp,  reguard.  or,  and  crowned  of  the  last, 
holding  an  oak  branch  ppr. 

Giles  (Gilston,  or  Gilestoiin,  co.  Glamorgan).  Sa.  a 
cross  in  saltire  (or  a  Julian  cross)  ar.;  quartering, 
az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  coronets  adorned  with  two 
ostrich  feathers. 

Grice.  Or,  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  boars'  heads 
erased  at  the  neck  ppr.  Crest — Betw.  two  wings 
or,  a  blackamoor's  head  couped  sa.  ear  rings  or, 
and  ducally  gorged  of  the  last. 

Grii'kith  AP  Jenkyn  (Wales;  quartered  by  Glynne 
Mytion,  of  Pontyscowred  and  North  Cleobury, 
CO.  Salop,  esq.)  Sa.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  owls  ar. 

GBiti  rrH  AP  Nicholas  (Herefordshire).  Ar.  a  chev. 
sa.  betw.  three  choughs  of  the  last,  beaked  and 
membered  gu. 

Grigg  (as  borne  by  John  Grigg,  esq.)  Gu.  a  chev. 
betw.  three  griggs  (or  young  eels)  with  tails  in  the 
mouth  ar.  Crest — A  horse's  head  erased  ar.  Motto 
— -Ut  prosim. 

Hall  (granted  to  John  Hall, of  Mollame,  co.  Kircud- 
bright, esq.)  Per  bend  ar.  and  or,  a  lion  ramp, 
ppr.  murally  crowned  gu.  within  an  orle  of  guttes 
de  sang.  Crest — In  front  of  a  garb  vert,  banded 
or,  a  castle  ppr. 

H ARTE,  or  O'Hart  (Sligo).  Originally,  at  a  remote 
period,  established  in  the  county  of  Meath  ;  Gill- 
cbrist,  the  Blind,  son  of  Malachy,  had  three  sous, 
Hugh  More,  Brian,  and  Tiege,  from  whom  de- 
scended the  lour  great  families  of  O'Hart  of  Sligo, 
viz.  O'Hart  of  Bradhilly,  from  Hugh  More,  the 
eldest;  O'Hart  of  Ardtennon  and  Dunore,  from 
Brian,  the  second  ;  and  O'Hart  of  Grange  North, 
from  Tiege,  the  youngest).  Relatively  to  the  Arms 
of  this  ancient  Irish  sept,  tradition  thus  speaks  : 
"  When  the  fleet  belonging  to  the  twelve  Milesian 
brothers  was  coming  abreast,  in  sight  of  laud,  on 
the  north  coast  of  Ireland,  the  brothers  bigau  to 
contend  amongst  themselves  which  of  them  should 
reign  over  Ireland — they  all  agreed  that  whoever 
first  touched  land  .should  be  king  ;  but  as  they 
neared  the  shore,  being  still  close  abreast,  one  of 
the  brothers.  Art,  drew  his  sword  and  cut  off  his 
thumb,  and  threw  it  with  the  sword  upon  the 


M  A  K 


R  A  I 


land  :  liia  wifi-  at  llie  auuie  time  •warn  to  ihore, 
tintl  with  ht-r  diirt  killed  a  deer  a*  it  ran  by." 
Hence,  the  Armt  of  tlie  O'MtKTiii  were  ever  after 
••  A  aword  aud  thumb  ;  the  Oreit,  a  hxnd  hold- 
ing a  award  ;  and  the  .Supyorleft,  a  female  aud  a 
-tiig." 

II  insiRii  (aa  borne  by  the  late  (ienenil  iltMiao, 
Koyal  Knuineem).  Ar.  three  bar*  a/,  in  chief  ilirce 
eacallopa  of  the  aecond.  f>u(— Aa  eacallop.  Mutio 
— Via  en  eepoir. 

llfcLBiaT  (aa  bnme  by  John  Hii.imt  Hilikit,  of 
(ilouoeater  Place,  i'ortumu  Sipiarc,  e»<|.)  Uu.  a 
lion  ramp,  or,  aupporling  a  battle  uxe  ppr.  in  chief 
three  roaea  ar.  ('r>jf— A  mount  vert,  thereou  a 
atag  trippant  ppr.  in  the  mouth  a  roae  KU.  alipped 
of  the  lint,  the  dekter  forefo<it  reating  on  an 
earutchi-on  gu.  charged  with  three  arrowa,  one  in 
pale  and  two  iu  aaltiro,  the  pheona  dowuwarda, 
alao  ppr. 

Iemniko  (granted  to  the  Rer.  JuiiN  Jinnino  of  St. 
I'eter'a.  Weatmiuiter).  I'lily  of  aix  ar.  and  ax. 
on  a  feaae  engr.  Inrtw.  plain  roiiaea  gu.  u  cruaa 
pallte  or,  belw.  two  lieiunta.  t'rut — A  mount 
«ert,  iheri'oa  a  wolf  paaa.  erm.  in  front  of  a  Cruaa 
Oalvary  gu. 

Iii.iuui  (Brixton).  Add  Motto — Aijuila  non  capil 
niuacaa. 

J  t<  ktuN  ( KnnUroe  and  drramore,  co.  Mayo).  The 
late  Col.  \\  illiain  Jaclkituii  of  Kniiiitcoe,  dieil  in 
IH'itf,  not  in  WH'i,  aa  t-rroucoualy  atated  iu  the  body 
of  the  work. 

K  I  i.i-Y  (Kelly,  cu.  I)eTon  :  deacendcd  from  Nicholaa 
dr  Kelly,  li>ini;  ttwji.  Henry  II.  and  now  rtpre- 
aented  by  Aiiriii  k  Kti.i.v,  of  Kelly,  euj.  only  aon 
and  heir  of  Arthur  Kelly,  eaq.  by  Mary  hia  wife, 
dau.  and  heir  of  John  ljodwiii,of  t'ortamuuth,  eaq. 
and  grandson  of  Arthur  Kelly,  of  Killy,  eai|. 
I<ieut.  Culunel  of  the  .South  Devon  Mllltin,  by 
Dorothy  Juliana,  hia  wile,  duu.  and  heir  of  Kd- 
ward  Drewn,  of    Exeter,  For  Arms,  dtc. 

ave  Kii.l.T  of  Kelly,  in  the  H'ork. 

LiMMlN,  or  LtMniNu  (Linrnlnahire ;  lu  borne  by 
\Vil.i.UM  H.  l.tHiiiN,  of  I^Htdon,  ea<|.j  A<.  thrcj 
cruaiera  palewaya  in  fcane  or,  a  aaltire  couped  in 
bu«e  ar.    Crist    A  hand  holding  a  eruNior  ppr, 

I.I  K  ( llurna,  CO.  Limerick;  aa  borne  by  Hk.^hy  Lki, 
of  Uarna,caq.  juatice  of  the  peace.)  Ar.  a  fcaae 
bctw.  three  crearenta  aa.  t'rest — On  n  column 
ar.  encircled  with  a  ducal  coronet  or,  an  eagle 
cloac  ppr.  atandiiig  on  a  bird'a  leg  ax.  eraavd  gu. 
Motto — Fide  et  conaluntia. 

MtcKtNXiR  (Ixichward*;  deacended  of  Darochmalu- 
acli ;  /.yon  llig.)  At.  a  alag'a  head  caboased  or, 
within  a  border  of  the  aecund  charged  with  three 
inullela,  two  and  one,  an.  t'reit  -A  dexter  arm 
cmliow  cd,  holding  a  aword  iu  bvud,  all  ppr.  Motto 
—  Kide  parta  liile  nurtu. 

M  ti.misni  Ht  Aaaitr  ( \V  iltahire).  Cu.  two  liona  paaa. 
guard,  in  pale  or,  on  n  chief  nr.  u  mitre  belw.  two 
rroaiera  ax. 

M  ti.iuN-rHiuar  (Yorkahire).  Ar.  three  bam  gu. 
oter  all  a  pilgriui'a  crutch,  in  bend  aiiiialer  of  the 
lirat. 

MtHsiXN  ( Maiicheatcr;  granted  ins,  now  borne  by 
the  Iter.  William  Mahsur.n,  of  (Jlielniurtnn,  in  the 
county  of  Derby,  V  lear  of  Kccles,  co.  I,allcaate^^ 
(•u.  on  a  Ix'iid  or,  three  bahl  coota  an.  beaked  and 
legged  of  the  firat ;  in  ainiatcr  chief  an  unicorn'a 
head  eraaed  of  the  aecond.  Criwt  —  .\n  unicorn'a 
head  criuod,  ar.  gutt^rc  do  aaiig,  gorged  with  a 
ducal  coronet  ax.  /l/i>//i)  Mara  di  niciuc  \  icior 
ca.  From  a  braiii-h  of  tliia  futnily,  wliuli  acttli-d 
in  Ireland,  deni  ended  W  illiam  Miiriidi  ii,  oaij.  .Secre- 
tary to  the  Adiiiirnlty  (i'»ip.  Ceo.  III.;  and  Alex- 
ander Marndeii,  eaq.  I'lider  .Secretary  of  Ireland, 
to  wlioni  were  granted,  aa  ii  (liatiiiction,  a  itplig  of 
ahanirock  ppr.  in  the  iiiiirorii'a  mouth,  and  a  key 
with  a  aprig  of  aliamrock  iu  the  dexter  chief  of  the 
ahield. 


M»wuuwt  (Merioneth  ;  Foilx,  Lord  of,  aon  oi 
John  up-W  illiam.  Lord  of  Mawddwy.aud  grandaou 
of  William,  li»ing  17  Kdward  I.  who  waa  fourth 
aon  of  Griffith  ap  Cwenwynwyn,  Prince  of  I'owya 
Wenwyuwyn;  Klizabelh,  aiater  and  heireaa  of 
Poulk,  m.  Sir  Hugh  de  Murgh,  knt.  a  deacendant 
of  the  Juaticiary,  Hubert  de  Burgh,  aud  waa  mother 
of  Sir  John  de  Hurgh,  knt.  in  her  right.  Lord  of 
the  Harooy  of  .Mawddwy,  who  had  four  dnui-htera 
and  cu-heira.  (See  De  Bi'Kum;.  The  aecond  of 
thi>ae  daughUra,  Kleanor,  cooTeyed  Mawddwy  in 
marriage  to  Thoniiu  Mytton,  eaq.  with  whose 
de.u:endanta  it  remained  until  alienated  by  the 
late  John  Mytton,  of  Halaton,  eaq.)  ylrou,  thoae 
of  (;wiNW>KWYN,  Prince  of  Powya. 

MiwunwY  (Merioneth;  Miuuc,  Uird  of,  younger 
aon  of  Gwcnwynwyn,  Prince  of  Powya  W  enwyn- 
wyn,  deriTcd  from  Uleddyn  ap  Cynfyn,  Prince  of 
Powya;  Eva,  dau.  and  hciresa  of  Madoc,  m.  lor- 
werth,  el.leat  aon  of  Owen  Urogyutyn,  Lord  of 
Kdeirnion,  Dinmael,  and  Aberlanut,  liring  a.  u. 
IIOj,  aon  of  Madoc,  laat  Prince  of  Powya,  and  waa 
mother  of  Griffith  ap  lorwcrth,  liring  temp.  Kd- 
ward I.  from  whoae  griindaon  and  heir,  Llewelyn 
Ddu,  Haron  of  Kyiumer  yn- Kdeirnion,  derived  the 
Hughea'a  of  Gwerclaa,  Barooa  of  Kymmer  yn- 
Kdeirnion).  Anm,  thoae  of  hia  father  Gvrrn- 
WYNWYW,  or,  a  lion  raiup.  gu.;  quartering,  ax, 
three  boara'  heada  cuu|>ed  aa.  languej  gu.  tuaked 
or,  for  ATIitLrsTa>  lii  iiukylid,  Lord  of  Ferlya; 
and  per  bend  cab<ia<ed  erm.  and  erminea,  a  lion 
ramp,  or,  for  Ti;uub  Thkyuk,  Lord  of  W  bitting 
ton. 

MiONOT  (aa  borne  by  D»yid  Mionot,  M.D.  of  Ken- 
aiugtnn  I'n  acent.)  Or,  a  ehe».  brtw.  nine  linka 
of  a  chain,  each  diviaiun  conaistiiig  of  three  linka, 
aa.  on  a  chief  ku.  a  lar^e  diamond  act  in  the  midat 
of  a  triangle  within  a  double  row  of  brillianta,  ppr. 
f'rfjf — A  dramond  act  triangularly  aa  in  the  arma. 

Mykiis  (Mynd  Town,  co.  Salop).  Ar.  on  u  eliev. 
gu.  betw.  three  liona'  heada  eraaed  aa.  aa  many 
gad  beea  volant  of  the  field.  Crttt—A  beathcock. 
ppr. 

MoNTAuua  (a*  borne  by  the  Uer.  Horatio  Montaovi). 
Per  pale  ar.  and  gu.  four  lozengea  coiijoine  I  in 
feaae  and  countercliani;ed,iinp.iliiigU'u>iii  of  Largo, 
for  Ao.iK  Ki.u«,  only  dau.  of  the  late  Thomaa 
Wood,  ecq.  of  the  Madraa  Kngineera,  and  i:iece  of 
Sir  Mark  Wood,  hart.  f'rr«f— A  griihn'a  bead 
couped  erminoia.wiiigaendoraed,  and  elevated  penn, 
collared  of  the  laat.  Motto — Speclcniur  agendo. 

Naclk  (granted  to  Lirut.-Colonel  Jtuca  Naki  »).  Erm. 
on  a  feaae  ax.  three  lozengen  or,  a  chief  embattled 
vert,  thereon  a  aword  i  pr.  |Niiurl  and  hilt  gold, 
aunnounted  in  aaltire  by  a  brunch  of  laun  i,  en- 
aigncd  by  an  Knatern  crown,  and  on  u  canton  of 
the  luat  an  elephant  ppr.  with  the  word  "  AasAYr," 
aa.  f'ri.if  -  An  Kaateni  crown  gu.  thereon  a 
nightingale  or,  gorged  with  a  wreath  of  laurel 
Yen,  the  dexter  paw  aupporting  a  banner  of  the 
aecond,  with  the  word  "  Aa.stYK"  inacribed thereon 
aa. 

NmvviAN  ( Dromore,co.  Cork  ;  deacended  from  Richard 
Newman,  a  younger  aon  of  the  family  of  .Newman 
of  Wiiiciiiitoii,  CO.  Stiiiierat't.  and  now  repreaentcd 
by  AoAVi  Newman,  of  Dnunore,  eaq.)  Ar.  a  chev. 
gu.  belw.  throe  lioiia  couchaut  of  the  aecond. 
.l/.if(<i— Fideliuie. 

Pgacii  (as  granted  to  Hknry  Piacm  Kfioiilky  PliAcii, 
eaq.)  (Quarterly,  timt  and  fourth,  Pcacii,  viz.  gu. 
three  martleta  betw.  two  chcvronela  ar. ;  aecond 
and  third,  Kkioiilky.  Crut  of  Pkacii  —  A  demi 
lion  per  feaae,  erm.  and  gu.  ducully  crowned  or. 

I'hi.TTOK.  For  the  Arms  iiiNerted,  read— Paly  of  aix, 
or  and  az.  a  chief  indented  vert. 

I'vKKK.  Ar.  on  a  feaae  aa.  tlireu  inullcta  of  the  field, 
a  eautun  erm. 

Kainer  fna  borne  by  William  Rainer,  of  Stradca- 
hall  Place,  near  Clare,  co.  Sullolk,  eaq.)  Kriu.  on 
a  chief,  indented  ax.  two  mulleta  or,  on  an  ea- 
cutcheun  of  pretence,  for  Enui.isii;  an.  tliice  liona 


RED 


WEL 


pass,  in  pale  ar.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert,  an 
ounce  passant  ppr. 
Rekow.  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  gu.  two  long- 
bows bent  and  interlaced  in  saltire  or,  stringed  ar. 
betw.  four  bezants,  each  charged  with  a  rteur-de- 
lis  az.for  He  bow  ;  second  and  third,  or,  on  a  cher. 
betw.  three  trefoils  slipped,  sa.  as  many  pales  ar. 
for  Si./iTER.  Crest  of  Kebow— A  demi  eagle  displ. 
issuing  out  of  a  mural  crown  gold,  on  the  breast  a 
bezant  charged  with  a  flcur  de  lis  az.  in  the  beak 
an  arrow  feathered  and  headed  ar.  Crest  of  Slater 

 A  cubit  arm  erect  in  armour,  holding  in  the 

gauntlet  a  dagger,  all  ppr.  hilted  or.  Esculchcon 
(;/f  r(?/e«(C— Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  Rebow; 
second  and  third,  Maktin,  viz.  ar.  three  pales  gu. 
on  a  chief  az.  as  many  martlets  of  the  first,  on  a 
canton  gu.  suspended  from  a  knot  an  ov;il  medal, 
with  the  arms  of  the  East  India  Company,  viz. 
ar.  a  cross  gu. ;  in  the  dexter  chief  quarter  an 
escutcheon  of  the  arms  of  France  and  England, 
quarterly,  the  shield  ornamented  and  regally 
crowned  or. 

Bebow  (as  borne  by  John  Gurdon  Rebow,  esq.)  Gu. 
two  longbows  bent  and  interlaced  in  saltne  or, 
stringed  ar.  betw.  four  bezants,  each  charged  with 
a  fleur-de-lis  az.  and  for  distinction  a  canton  of  the 
second.  Crest— K  demi  eagle  displ.  sa.  issuant 
out  of  a  mural  crown  gold  on  the  breast,  a  bezant 
charged  with  a  flcur  de-lis  az.  in  the  beak  an  arrow 
feathered  and  headed  ar.  on  the  mural  crown  a 
torteau  for  distinction. 

Rkdwomj  (The  Hall  and  Killygowan,  co.  Wexford). 
Arms,  as   described  in  the  body   of  the  work. 

Crest  A  beacon  ppr.  Motto — Pie  vivere  et  Ueum 

et  patriam  deligere. 


Reeve  (as  granted  to  John  George  Reeve  Delafole, 
esq.)  Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  three  escallops  az. 
as  many  eaglets  displ.  or.  Crest — An  eagle's  head 
erased  ar.  gorged  with  a  collar  gemel  gu.  and 
charged  with  an  escallop  az. 

ToMMN  (as  borne  by  Robert  Tomlin,  of  Northdown, 
near  Margate,  esq.)  Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  three  dexter 
hands  ppr.  couped  at  the  wrists,  betw.  as  many 
battle-axes  of  the  latter.  Crest — Cross  battle-axes 
ppr.  s\ircharged  with  a  dexter  hand  of  the  same, 
couped  at  the  wrist. 

Trotter  (The  Merse,  Berwickshire;  the  name  first 
occurs  in  Winton's  Domesday  Book,  in  an  inqui- 
sition made  teiiij).  Henry  I.  whereby  Robert 
Trotter  is  recorded  as  holding  a  house  in  the  High- 
street,  Winchester,  of  King  Edward  the  Confessor, 
for  which  he  paid  5/.  yearly.  It  is  again  men- 
tioned in  the  reign  of  Robert  II.  of  Scotland,  in  a 
proclamation  of  outlawry  issued  against  the  Duke 
of  Albany,  John  Trotter,  and  others.  The  family 
was  active  in  supporting  the  Stuart  cause  in  1745, 
and  suffered  forfeiture  of  their  estates).  Ar.  a 
chev.  gu.  betw.  three  boars'  heads  couped  sa. 
Crest  —  A  wild  boar  pass.  Motto — Nec  timidus 
nec  ferus. 

VvNER  (Gautby,  CO.  Lincoln).  Az.  a  bend  or,  on  a 
chief  of  the  last  two  Cornish  choughs  ppr. 

Weller  (as  confirmed  to  Jane,  daughter  and  heir  of 
John  Badger  Weller,  esq.  and  wife  of  Sir  Tho- 
mas Spencer  Wilson,  hart.)  Sa.  two  chev.  erm. 
betw.  three  roses  ar.  seeded  and  barbed  ppr. 


II  E  11  A      1)  K  Y. 


HERALD  R  Y. 


SECTION  I. 

FOLIOS,  dahorntf  nnd  lennifil,  liuvc  boen  written  on  tlio  risp  nnd  jjrotrress  of 
flu-  Art  or  Science  of  Heraldry— fiM  ciilutioiis  liazarded,  premises  pompously 
Htiited,  and  conclusions  wiguciously  drawn;  yet,  beyond  a  few  simple  facts, 
notliintj  lias  been  ascertained  re<;rarding  the  one  or  the  other,  and  nothing  more 
is  worth  ascertaining.  Heraldry  is  not  of  remote  origin  :  the  repistr)-  of  its  l.irtli  dri^in  of 
may  be  foiind  amongst  the  archives  of  the  holy  wors ;  its  cradle  was  rocked  by  llTKl  iry. 
the  soldiers  of  the  cross  ;  and  its  maturity  attained  in  those  extraonlinary  times  of 
reality  and  romance,  of  barbarism  and  civilization,— more  Ijarbarou-!  than  civilized 
— when  fcudalisiii,  allying  with  chivalry,  was  enabled  to  reburni-^h  its  iron  crown, 
and  to  j)r(iloiig  its  herculean  despotism  even  to  another  age — to  lull,  for  it  could  not 
altogether  smother,  the  breathings  of  public  opinion,  at  the  outburst  of  w  hicli,  the 
whole  feudal  fabric,  in  its  greatness  and  in  its  grandeur,  its  nuissiveness  and  its 
might,  w  as  predestined,  like  another  Jericho,  to  crumble  into  ruins.  The  feudal  lord 
and  his  frowning  fortress,  the  mailed  knight  and  his  gorgeous  tournament,  liave 
both  long  since  ]>assed  aw  ay  ;  an<l  Henddry  alone  survives,  the  only  existing  relic, 
jirobably,  of  either:  its  vitality  may  be  tniced,  though,  to  attributes  peculiarly  its 
own.  Ministering  largely  to  the  pride  of  man,  without  deeply  trenching  on  his  purse, 
pandering  to  ])om])  without  taxing  prudence,  conlerring  honour  without  impos- 
ing danger.  Heraldry,  cherished  since  its  initivity.  has  tlourished  in  every  age.  in 
every  country,  and  under  almost  every  form  of  government.  In  Hngland  it  has 
been  more  than  fondly  fostered  :  throughout  the  other  countries  of  Euro[)e, 
armorial  bearings  were  esteemed  as  ])art  and  parcel  of  the  tra|)pings  of  nobility 
— here,  a  coat  of  Arms  has  always  been  the  indispensable  a|i]ienda'.;e  of  a  gentle- 
nuiii,  and  In-  it  inhcritiMl  fir  accjuired,  it  is  etpudly  an  object  of  jiride  and  display  ; 
if  inherited,  as  the  broad  seal  under  w  hich  time  testifies  to  the  antiipiity  of  our  race, 
and  the  i)urity  of  our  blood — if  acquired,  as  the  golden  talisman,  the  open  sesami*, 
that  has  burst  the  iron  gates  of  aristocracy,  and  admitted  us  one  stcj)  at  least 
within  the  portal.  Henddry  is,  however,  no  more  than  an  organization  of  the 
etnblems  and  devices  which  hiul  previously  existed  beyond  the  nu'mory  of  man, 
almost  coevally  with  man  himself;  for  nature  had  hardly  imjiarted  her  first 
lesson  of  self-|)reservation,  than  instinct  had  taught  the  full  value  and  im]iorfance 
of  union — the  fable  and  the  moral  of  the  bundle  of  sticks.  Hence  bands,  tribes, 
septs,  and  nations  ;  and  hence  those  insignia  so  absolutely  necessary,  as  land- 
marks by  which  tribes  might  hti  se]iiinite(I,  boundaries  fixed,  and  friends  and 
foes  distinguished  and  descried.  "  Kvery  num  of  the  cliihiren  of  Israel  sholl 
j>itch  by  his  own  standard,  with  the  ensign  of  their  father's  house:  far  off  about 
t\u>  tubernadeof  the  congregation  shall  they  pitch."*  Advancing  im])erceptibly  in 
the  train  of  civilization,  these  rude  devices  assumed  a  systematic  tbrm,  and  ot 
length,  at  the  eventful  period  to  which  we  have  reverted,  acquired  the  designation 
of  Heraldry  :  this,  briefly,  is  the  origin  o(  what  is  now  universally  known  us  the 
science  of  Arms. 

"The  antiquity  of  gcntilicial  Arms  in  England,  (says  Guillim,)  will  prove,  I 


•  Numbers,  rlinp.  ii. 

II 


ii 


HERALDRY. 


doubt,  of  far  later  date  than  many  of  our  gentry  would  willingly  be  thought  to 
have  borne  them.  For  if  consideration  be  had,  that  for  some  hundred  years  this 
nation  was  under  the  harass  of  war,  in  the  storm  of  foreigners'  assaults,  and  after, 
troubled  with  civil  wars,  there  will  be  little  reason  to  be  over  confident  in  matters 
of  pedigrees  and  Arms  much  beyond  four  hundred  years.*  This  is  the  opinion  of  the 
learned  Sir  Henry  Spelman,  who  adds  too,  Nescio  an  edprorsus  ant'iquitate.  For 
though  we  might  receive  the  hereditary  use  of  Arms  just  after  the  holy  war,  (as  is 
also  Mr.  Camden's  opinion,  and  what  Peter  Pitheu  asserts  of  the  French,)  it  being 
in  those  days  accounted  most  honourable  to  carry  such  Arms  as  had  been  displayed 
in  the  holy  land  against  the  professed  enemies  of  Christianity,  yet  was  not  the 
said  hereditary  use  established  or  made  general  until  the  time  of  King  Henry 
III."  Guillim's  opinion  is  strengthened  by  that  of  Spelman,  who  produces  an 
acquittance  given  by  Peter  to  John  de  Herbia,  dated  in  the  4th  year  of  Edward 
I.,  in  which  occur  the  following  words  :  "  Rex  hyruudorum  citra  uquam  de  Trent  ex 
parte  Boreale ;"  and  the  Heralds  are  further  particularly  mentioned  in  the  Statute 
of  Arms  made  in  the  same  reign,  a  clause  therein  Ordaining,  that  no  King  of 
Heralds,  or  his  subordinates,  shall  wear  any  armour,  save  a  sword  without  a 
point,  and  that  the  Kings  of  Heralds  should  have  their  houcesf  desarmes  only. 
High  William  the  Conqueror,  fashioning  the  Court  of  England  upon  that  of 

Constable  Normandy,  instituted  the  great  offices  of  Constable  and  Marshal,  which  had  pre- 
W^arshal.  viously  appended  to  his  ducal  dignity. |  In  the  Conqueror's  time,  and  under 
the  Plantagenet  kings,  most  of  the  proceedings  in  Courts  Marshal  ( curia  milituris ) 
were  entrusted  to  those  high  offices ;  and  when  the  Constableship  was  virtually, 
although  not  altogether  abolished,  ternp.  Henry  VIII.  the  presidency  of  the 
Court  of  Chivalry  was  conferred  upon  the  Marshal,  and  henceforward  he  was  in- 
vested with  authority  to  summon  the  Heralds  to  aid  and  assist  him  in  pursuing 
the  suits  of  which  the  Court  had  cognizance.  The  office  of  Constable  is  traced 
originally  to  ancient  Rome,  and  in  France  it  very  early  existed ;  powerless, 
though,  or  invested  with  very  secondary  powers,  before  the  reign  of  Philip  I.  at 
which  time  the  authority  of  this  functionary  was  enlarged ;  and  he,  subsequently, 


•  Guillim  wrote  in  1610. 
t  Tabards. 

X  Tlie  Conqueror  hroup;ht  into  England 
another  of  his  household  officers — perhaps  the 
most  singular  of  the  whole — the  King-'s  Cham- 
pion, still  extant  in  the  famil)-  of  Dymoke  of 
Scrivelshy,  in  Lincolnshire.  The  following 
version  of  an  old  Anglo-Norman  ballad,  de- 
scribes with  equal  perspicuity  the  pedigree  and 
duties  of  the  Champion  : — 

The  Norman  Barons  Marmyon, 

At  Norman  Court  held  high  degree  ; 

Knights  and  Champions  every  one. 
To  him  who  won  broad  Scrivelsby. 

Those  Lincoln  lands,  the  Conq'ror  gare. 
That  England's  glore  they  might  convfey. 

To  Knight  renowned  amongst  the  brave, 
The  Baron  bold  of  Fonteney. 

Tlie  Royal  grant,  through  sire  to  son, 

Devolved  direct  in  capite  ; 
Until  deceased  Phil.  Mamiyun, 

When  rose  fair  Joan  of  Scrivelsby. 

As  sometimes  viewed,  one  sparkling  star 
Shines  forth  more  bright  and  brilliantly 

Than  all  around,  above,  afar, 
So  shone  the  Maid  of  Scrivelsby. 

From  London  City  on  the  Thames, 
To  Berwick  Town  upon  the  Tweed, 

Came  gallants  all  of  courtly  names. 
At  feet  of  Joan  their  suit  to  plead. 

Yet,  maugre  all  this  goodly  band. 
The  maiden's  smile  young  Ludlow  w6n, 

Her  heart  and  hand,  her  gant  and  land. 
The  sword  and  shield  of  llarmyun. 


Out  upon  Time,  the  scurvy  Knave, 

Spoiler  of  youth,  hard  hearted  churl ; 
Hurrying  to  one  common  grave, 

Goodwife  and  ladie — hind  and  earl. 
Out  on  Time — since  the  world  began. 

No  Sabbath  hath  his  greyhound  limb. 
In  coursing  man — devoted  man. 

To  age  and  death — out,  out  on  him. 
In  Lincoln's  chancel,  side  by  side, 

Their  effigies  from  marble  hewn  ; 
The  "  anni"  written  when  they  died, 

Repose  Sir  Ludlow  and  Dame  Joan. 
One  daughter  fair,  survived  alone, 

One  son  deceased  in  infancy; 
De  Ludlow  and  De  Marmyuu, 

United  thus  in  Margery. 
And  she  was  woo'd  as  maids  have  been. 

And  won  as  maids  are  .sure  to  be. 
When  gallant  youths  in  Lincoln  green. 

Do  suit,  like  Dymock,  fervently. 
Sir  John  De  Dymock  claim'd  of  right, 

The  Championship  through  Margery, 
And  'gainst  Sir  Baldwin  Freville,  knight, 

Prevail 'd,  as  Lord  of  Scrivelsby. 
And,  ever  since,  when  England's  kings 

Are  diadem'd — no  matter  where, 
The  Champion  Dymock  boldly  flings 

His  glove,  should  treason  venture  there. 
On  gallant  steed,  in  armour  bright. 

His  visor  closed  and  couched  his  lance, 
Proclaimeth  he  the  Monarch's  right 

To  England,  Ireland,  Wales,  and  France. 
Then  bravely  cry,  with  Dymock  bold. 

Long  may  the  King  triumphant  reignl 
And  when  fair  hands  the  sceptre  hold. 

More  bravely  still — Long  live  the  Queen  ! 


HERALDRY. 


iii 


became  by  degrees  so  potent  and  influential,  that  the  Constable  was  regarded 
inferior  only  in  authority  to  the  King  himself.  The  first  Constable  of  England, 
Ralph  de  Mortimer,  received  his  staff  of  office  from  the  Conqueror,  and  the 
dignity  flourished  hence  to  the  time  of  Henry  VIII.  when,  reverting  to  the  Crown, 
by  the  attainder  of  Edward  Stafford,  Duke  of  Buckingham,  Lord  High  Con- 
stable, in  1521,  the  office,  although  not  entirely  extinguished,  was,  as  a  perma- 
nent place  of  trust  and  grandeur,  positively  abolished.  And  so  hath  it  remained 
now  more  than  three  centuries,  although  high  personages  have,  on  the  occasion  of 
a  Coronation  or  other  great  state  ceremony,  been  temporarily  constituted  Lord 
High  Constable. 

The  Mareschal  of  France  was  likewise  early  instituted,  distinct  from  the 
Constable,  but  subordinate  to  that  officer,  both  in  peace  and  in  war.  In  Nor- 
mandy, the  Mai-eschal  enjoyed  great  authority  and  extensive  jurisdiction,  and 
had  attained  the  summit  of  his  power  just  at  the  time  the  Conquest  of  England 
was  undertaken.  From  the  institution  of  the  dignitary  here,  the  Marshal  has  been 
always  esteemed  one  of  the  highest  and  most  powerful  functionaries.  His  com- 
mission is  from  the  King  alone,  and  he  is  created  by  Letters  Patent  under  the 
Great  Seal.  He  has  borne  at  different  times  the  titles  of  Master  Marshal,  King's 
Marshal,  Marshal  of  England,  and  Earl  Marshal.  Marshal  of  England  was  the 
style  used  by  William  Marshal,  Earl  of  Pembroke,  temp.  Henry  III.  as  appears 
from  a  charter  grant  of  the  Abbey  of  Tinternes.  The  first  patent  in  which  the 
title  of  Earl  was  given  to  the  Marshal  of  England,  is  that  of  the  9  Richard  II. 
(9th  January)  granted  to  Thomas  Mowbray,  Earl  of  Nottingham,  constituting 
him  Earl  Marshal  of  England,  to  himself  and  the  heirs  male  of  his  body. 
It  was  also  provided  for  in  the  Earl's  patent,  that  the  plain  rod  of  office  hitherto 
borne,  should  be  changed  to  a  rod  of  gold,  tipped  at  each  end  with  black  enamel, 
the  Royal  Arms  depicted  on  the  upper,  the  Earl's  own  on  the  lower  end. 
Amongst  the  Norman  Knights  highest  in  the  confidence  of  the  Conqueror,  were 
Roger  de  Montgomery  and  William  Fitz  Osborn ;  and  these  gallant  soldiers  he 
rewarded  with  extensive  grants  of  lands,  beside  nominating  them  the  first  Mar- 
shals of  England.  Montgomery  was  likewise  created  Earl  of  Arundel,  Chichestei", 
and  Surrey,  and  Fitz  Osborne,  Earl  of  Hereford  ;  the  former  feudal  nobleman 
died  in  1094,  the  latter  was  slain  in  battle  1070.  The  high  office  cannot  be  dis- 
tinctly traced  until  the  reign  of  King  Stephen,  by  whom  it  was  conferred  upon 
Gilbert  de  Clare,  Earl  of  Pembroke,  who  was  regarded  as  Hereditary  Marshal ; 
and  his  son  Richard  succeeded  as  of  right  to  that  and  his  Lordship's  other 
honours,  at  his  decease  in  1148.  Richard  died  some  five  or  six-and-twenty  years 
afterwards,  leaving  an  only  daughter  and  heiress,  Isabella  de  Clare,  who 
married  William  Marshal,  and  to  him  conveyed  the  Earldom  of  Pembroke  and 
office  of  Marshal,  which  were  so  confirmed  by  Richard  I.  before  his  coronation. 
The  Marshal  family  retained  their  honours  only  during  the  lives  of  the  first  Earl's 
five  sons,  who  all  succeeded  in  turn,  and  all  died  issueless.  The  Earldom  of 
Pembroke  expired  with  Anselm,  the  last  of  those  Earls ;  while  the  Marshalship 
of  England  fell  between  his  five  sisters  and  co-heirs.  Maud,  the  eldest  of  those 
ladies,  was  first  married  to  Hugh  Bigod,  fourth  Earl  of  Norfolk  of  the  Bigod 
family,  and  wa§  mother  by  him  of  Roger,  who  inherited  the  Earldom  of  Norfolk, 
and  of  two  other  sons,  who  both  died  issueless.  Her  second  husband  was  Wil- 
liam, Earl  of  Warren  and  Surrey  ;  and  by  him  she  had  John,  who  succeeded  to 
the  Earldom  of  Surrey,  and  Isabel,  the  wife  of  Hugh  de  Albini,  Earl  of  Arundel. 
On  the  decease  of  Anselm,  last  Earl  of  Pembroke,  all  the  Earl's  sisters  claimed 
the  Marshalship  ;  but  it  was  finally  adjudged  to  Maud,  then  Countess  of  Warren 
and  Norfolk,  who  appointed  her  son,  the  Earl  of  Norfolk,  to  execute  the  duties  of 
the  office  :  the  Countess  died  in  1248,  when  the  Earl  became  Marslial  in  right  of 
inheritance.  He  died,  though,  issueless  in  the  54  Henry  III.  and  his  nephew, 
Hugh  Bigod,  inherited  the  Earldom  of  Norfolk  and  the  Marshalship ;  but  he 
having  likewise  no  issue,  surrendered  to  the  Crown  in  due  form,  by  written  deed, 
dated  12th  April,  1301,  all  his  great  possessions  in  England  and  Wales,  and 
yielded  at  the  same  time  to  the  King,  all  right  to  the  Earldom  of  Norfolk  and 
Marshalship  of  England  ;  in  confirmation  thereof  he  delivered  up  his  rod  of  oflSce, 


ivr  II  E  R  A  L  D  R  Y. 

conditioning  tliat  the  same  should  be  restored  in  the  event  of  his  ever  having 
children,  and  that  lie  should  receive  the  immediate  gift  of  one  thousand  pounds, 
with  the  like  sum  annually  while  he  lived.  The  Earl,  however,  enjoyed  the  title 
and  office  during  his  life,  by  a  re-grant  from  the  Crown ;  but  on  his  death  s.  p.  in 
1297,  the  surrender  being  then  complete,  Robert  de  Clifford,  was  appointed 
Marshal  during  the  King's  pleasure,  and  held  the  office  until  the  9  Edward  II. ; 
when  it  was  conferred  in  perpetuity  upon  Thomas  de  Brotherton,  fifth  son  of 
Edward  I.  by  his  second  Consort,  Queen  Margaret,  and  the  heirs  male  of  his 
body  lawfully  begotten;  he  was  also  created  Earl  of  Norfolk  :  the  Prince  died, 
however,  issueless,  in  the  12  Edward  III.  when  the  Earldom  of  Norfolk  and  Mar- 
shalship  again  reverted  to  tlie  Crown.  The  high  dignity  of  Marshal  was  subse- 
quently held  by  William  de  Montacute,  Earl  of  Salisbury  ;  Beauchamp,  Earl  of 
Warwick ;  Mortimer,  Earl  of  March ;  Mortimer,  Earl  of  March  and  Ulster ;  Percy, 
(Hotspur)  Earl  of  Northumberland ;  John  Fitz  Alan,  Lord  Maltravers ;  and 
Thomas  de  Holland,  Earl  of  Kent,  half-brother  of '  Richard  II. ;  this  prince, 
was  soon,  however,  displaced,  and  the  King  conferred  the  Marshalship  for  life 
upon  Thomas  de  Mowbray,  Earl  of  Nottingham,  grandson  of  Margaret,  eldest 
daughter  and  co-heir  of  Thomas  de  Brotherton  aforesaid.  His  lordship,  subse- 
quently marrying  the  Lady  Elizabeth  Fitz  Alan,  daughter  of  Richard,  Earl  of 
Arundel,  obtained  a  further  grant  of  the  office  as  Earl  Marshal,  to  himself 
and  the  heirs  male  of  his  body;  and  from  the  Mowbray  family  the  high  office 
passed  to  that  of  Howard,  through  the  intermarriage  of  Robert,  Lord  Howard,  with 
Margaret,  one  of  the  two  daughters  of  Thomas  Mowbray,  Duke  of  Norfolk ; 
Robert's  son  (of  the  said  marriage)  John  Lord  Howard,  was  created  Duke  of 
Norfolk  and  Earl  Marshal,  by  King  Richard  III.  in  the  first  year  of  his  Majesty's 
reign.  In  the  various  fortimes  and  forfeitures  of  the  Howards,  the  Marshalship 
has  passed  at  different  times  into  other  hands,  but  finally  reverted  to  the  same 
family,  where  it  now  centres,  the  highest  hereditary  dignity  under  the  Crown, 
and  attaches  to  the  Dukedom  of  Norfolk. 
Garter  King  In  the  reign  of  Henry  V.  anno  1417,  the  office  of  Garter  King  of  Arms  was 
of  Ara.».  instituted,  for  the  service  of  the  Most  Noble  Order  of  the  Garter,  and  was  made 
Sovereign  within  the  Office  of  Arms  ;  in  his  patent,  Garter  is  styled  Principal 
King  of  English  Arms,  and  Principal  Officer  of  Arms  of  the  Most  Noble  Order  of 
the  Garter.  To  him  immediately  belongs  the  adjustment  of  Arms,  and  of  all  ensigns 
of  honour,  and  likewise  the  power  of  granting  Arms  to  persons  qualified  to  bear 
Clarenceiix  them.  The  title  of  Clarenceux  was  conferred  on  a  Herald  in  the  train  of  the 
Arnui  °^  Duke  of  Clarence,  son  of  Edward  III. ;  and  by  Edward  IV.  when  he  succeeded  to 
the  Dukedom  of  Clarence,  that  officer  was  made  a  King  of  Arms.  His  jurisdiction 
extends  over  the  south-east  and  west  parts  of  the  kingdom.  » 
Norroy  NoRROY,  SO  styled  from  his  jurisdiction,  which  extends  north  of  the  Trent,  is 

King  of      ^]jg  niost  ancient  of  the  Kings  of  Arms  ;  the  office  is  referred  to  in  the  records  of 
the  times  of  Edward  II.  and  Edward  III.    Beside  these  officers,  there  are  inferior 
ones  denominated  Heralds  and  Purbuivants ;  and  the  whole,  incorporated  by 
Coiipge  of    Charter  of  Richard  III.  constitute  the  College  of  Arms. 

That  learned  legal  luminary,  Lord  Chief  Justice  Coke,  asserts,  that  every 
gentleman  must  be  "  armn  gerens,"  and  that  the  best  test  of  gentle  blood  is 
the  bearing  of  Arms,  which  are  the  most  certain  proofs  and  evidences  of  nobility 
and  gentry  ;  hence  the  anxiety  for  such  a  distinction,  to  which  we  have  already 
reverted,  and  hence  the  prominence  and  pride  of  its  display. 

From  the  old  and  noble  families  of  the  British,  Saxon,  and  Norman  lines, 
who  assumed  Arms  as  military  ensigns,  and  then  adopted  them  as  honourable 
distinctions,  sprang  many  of  the  ancient  gentry  of  England,  who,  being  either 
descended  from  or  attached  to  those  families,  assumed,  or  were  granted,  badges 
resembling  or  modelled  from  the  insignia  of  their  chiefs ;  for,  saith  Geraldus 
Cambrencis,  "  Clientes  hos  suis  quasi  armis  instructos  Armigeros  suos  forte  vocant, 
et  militum  feoda  cum  armis  suis,  suis  armigeris  dedisse." 

Notwithstanding  this  voluntary  assumption  of  Arms  in  early  times,  and  the 
occasional  practice  of  the  greater  nobility  in  granting  them  to  their  tenants  and 
dependants,  it  must  not  be  inferred  that  all  our  ancient  gentry  or  lesser  nobility 


HERALDRY. 


V 


who  acquired  coat  armour  so  obtained  the  distinction  ;  on  the  contrary,  armorial 

ensigns,  as  tesscne  gentilitia,  were  frequently  assigned  by  the  Crown  to  such  as 

were  gentlemen  of  blood,  and  hud  signalized  themselves  in  tournament  or  battle.* 

Arms  were  no  sooner,  however,  esteemed  as  incontrovertible  evidence  of  honour 

and  blood,  than  the  possession  was  eagerly  sought  for  by  all,  who,  by  their  own 

industry,  the  patronage  of  the  feudal  lord,  or  tlirough  royal  favour,  had  obtained 

landed  property,  but  who  had  not  previously  served  in  a  military  capacity  ;  hence 

the  applications  to  the  Crown  for  grants  of  Arms  became  so  constant,  that  the 

King,  finding  the  duty  become  onerous,  empowered  Clarenceux  and  Norroy  to 

grant  ensigns  armorial  within  their  respective  provinces,  under  tlie  authority  of 

the  Earl  Marshal ;  yet  an  indisputable  right  still  vests  in  the  Crown  to  confer 

Arms,  Crests,    Supporters,  and  all  other  insignia,  whenever  the  Sovereign 

may  deem  it  advisable  to  exercise  the  prerogative.    "  Although  Arms,"  says  an 

heraldic  writer,  "  Avere,  in  their  first  acceptation,  taken  up  at  any  gentleman's 

pleasure,  yet  hath  that  liberty  for  many  ages  been  deny'd,  and  they  by  regal 

authority  made  the  rewards  and  ensigns  of  merit,  or  the  gracious  favors  of  Princes  ; 

no  one  being,  by  the  law  of  gentility  in  England,  allowed  the  bearing  thereof, 

but  those  that  either  have  them  by  descent  or  grant,  therefore  Henry  V. 

by  proclamation  did  inliibit,  tlms :  '  Quod  nuUus  cujuscunque  status,  gradus  seu  Ordinance 

conditionis  fuerit,  hujusmodi  arma  sive  tunicas  armorum  in  se  sumat,  nisi  ipse  °^  Henry  V. 

jure  antecessorio  vel  ex  donationc  alicujus  ad  hoc  sufficientem  potestutem  habentis, 

ea  possideat  aut  possidere  debeat,  et  quod  ipse  anna  sive  tunicas  illas  ex  cujus 

dono  obtinet,  demonstrationis  suae  personis  ad  hoc  per  nos  assignatis  seu  assig- 

nandis  manifeste  de  monstret,  exceptis  illis  que  nobiscum  apud  bellum  de  Agin- 

court  arma  portabant,'"  &c.     In  total  disregard  of  tiiis  royal  ordinance,  a 

multiplicity  of  abuses,  irregularities,  and  disorders,  were  found  to  have  crept  into 

all  matters  appertaining  to  descent  and  Arms,  and  called  aloud  for  that  reformation 

which  the  authority  of  the  Crown  could  alone  effect ;  wherefore  Commissions  were  Heralds'  Vi- 

issued  under  the  Great  Seal,  to  the  two  Provincial  Kings  of  Arms,  authorizing  and  sitations. 

commanding  each,  by  himself  or  his  deputy,  to  visit  the  whole  of  his  province  as 

often  as  he  should  deem  it  necessary ;  f  to  convene  before  him  all  those  who 

bore,  or  assumed  to  bear  Arms,  and  were  styled  esquires  and  gentlemen ;  and  to 

cause  them  to  produce  and  show  by  what  autliority  and  riglit  they  challenged 

and  claimed  the  said  use  of  Arms.    In  pursuance  of  this  royal  commission,  the 


*  "Soon  after  arms  had  acquired  the  repu- 
tation of  being  the  avowed  and  established 
marks  of  hononr,  gentility,  and  family  dis- 
tinction, they  were  considered  as  inheritances 
alienable  :  so  that,  although  no  man  could 
legally  assume  at  his  own  free  will  and  plea- 
sure, or  bear  the  jjarticular  coat  armour  which 
had  been  assumed,  or  by  grant  from  the 
King  appropriated  to  another  family,  whilst 
any  of  the  descendants  of  the  original  pro- 
prietor existed,  yet  a  doctrine  prevailed  that 
the  rightful  possessor  or  proprietor  being 
deemed  to  have,  as  it  were,  an  absolute  free- 
hold in  his  coat  armour,  as  well  as  in  his 
lands,  had  an  undoubted  right  to  alienate  or 
transfer  the  property  and  inlieritance  of  both 
the  one  and  the  other;  and  in  consecpience  of 
this  doctrine,  the  proprietors  of  coat  armour 
did  frequently,  to  the  exclusion  of  their  own 
heirs,  by  grants,  and  that  with  a  covenant  of 
warrantry,  convey,  assign,  and  transfer,  not 
only  such  coats  armour  of  other  families,  as 
happened  to  descend  to  them  by  right  of  in- 
heritance as  next  heir,  but  tlie  original  and 
paternal  coat  armour  of  their  own  family. 
Of  these  grants,  some  are  enrolled  in  the 
Tower  of  London,  and  others  are  to  be  met 
with  in  printed  authors.  Thus  we  learn  from 
Mr.  Camden,  that  in  the  twenty-second  year 
of  King  Ed  ward  III,  Robert  Morle,  who 


was  then  Marshal  of  Ireland,  by  deed  granted 
to  his  friend,  Robert  de  Corhy,  and  his  Iieirs 
for  ever,  the  arms  which  by  inheritance  de- 
scended to  him  on  the  death  of  Baldwin  de 
Manoires.  In  the  fifteenth  Richard  II.  Tho- 
mas Grendale  granted  the  arms  which  esclieat- 
ed  to  him  upon  the  death  of  .Fohn  Beaumeys, 
to  whom  he  was  cousin  and  next  heir,  to 
William  Moigne.  Again,  in  the  eleventh 
Henry  IV.  we  find  Sir  Thomas  de  Clanvowe 
granting  his  own  family  coat  armour  to  his 
cousin,  William  Criketot ;  and  Sir  John  Ca- 
rew,  who  lived  temp.  Edward  I.  is  asserted 
by  Anstis  to  have  obtained  a  conveyance  of 
the  arms  of  Mohun  from  his  lady,  Alienor, 
dan.  and  co-heir  of  William  de  Mohun." — 
Eilmondson. 

That  arms  were  given,  too,  in  early  times, 
by  some  great  earl  or  proprietor  to  his  fol- 
lowers, we  may  instance  the  grant,  temp. 
Henry  VI.  from  Humfrey,  Earl  of  Stafford, 
to  Robert  Whitgreave,  of  Staffordshire,  an- 
cestor of  the  present  family  of  Whitgreave 
of  Moseley  Court. 

t  The  Visitations  occurred  once  about 
every  thirty  years,  when  the  Kings  of  Arms 
were  attended  throughout  their  circuits  by  a 
register,  a  draughtsman,  and  other  proper 
officers  and  attendants. 


vi  HERALDRY. 

circuits  of  the  Kings  of  Arms,  called  Visitations,  commenced  about  the 
beginning  of  the  sixteenth  century,  and  were  continued  periodically  until  the 
close  of  the  seventeenth.  The  earliest  Visitation  in  the  library  of  the  College  of 
Arms  is  that  of  Worcestershire,  Berkshire,  Oxfordshire,  Wiltshire,  Gloucestershire, 
and  Staffordshire,  by  Benoilt,  Clarenceux,  in  the  year  1528-29 ;  and  the  latest 
Commission  of  Visitation  bears  date  the  13th  of  May,  1686.  This  Commission 
was  directed  to  Sir  Henry  St.  George,  Clarenceux,  who,  in  1687,  visited  the 
wards  of  Billingsgate,  Castle  Baynard,  and  Cornhill,  and  subsequently  registered 
some  pedigrees  dated  so  lately  as  the  years  1703  and  1704.  The  Heralds'  Visita- 
tions are  preserved  as  books  of  record ;  and  the  principal  hereditary  Arms  of 
the  kingdom  are  borne  under  the  authority  of  those  records.  The  Visitations 
were  ultimately  discontinued,  by  reason  of  the  frequent  proliibitions  granted 
by  the  Court  of  King's  Bench  to  stay  proceedings  in  the  Curia  Militaris,  or  Earl 
Marshal's  Court,  and  more  especially  owing  to  the  abolition  of  the  Constableship 
of  England  as  a  permanent  office,  in  consequence  of  which  the  Officers  of  Arms 
were  no  longer  able  to  maintain  their  authority  or  enforce  their  commands. 

Those  who  are  enabled  to  deduce  descent  from  an  ancestor  whose  armorial 
ensigns  have  been  acknowledged  in  any  of  the  Visitations,  are  entitled  to  carry 
Arms  by  in-  those  Arms  by  right  of  inheritance.  When,  however,  such  a  descent  cannot  be 
hentance.  established,  the  party  must  then  prove  his  right  as  descending  from  some  original 
Arms  by  grantee,  or  memorialize  the  Earl  Marshal  that  he  may  become  a  grantee  himself, 
grant.  rpj^g  Visitations  did  not  extend  to  Wales,  except  upon  one  occasion,  when 

Waieii.  Lewis  Dwn  was  appointed,  a.  d.  1581,  Deputy  Herald  for  all  Wales,  by  Robert 
Cooke,  Clarenceux,  and  William  Flower,  Norroy ;  but  it  does  not  follow,  that  the 
old  families  of  Wales  were  not  at  that  time  in  possession  of  Arms,  and  as  well 
able  as  their  English  neighbours  to  establish  ancient  right  to  the  distinction. 
Their  Chroniclers  and  Bards  flourished  from  the  remotest  times  as  genealogists 
and  heralds,  and  the  collections  and  pedigrees  of  those  patriarchal  poets  are  still 
regarded  as  the  foundation  of  Cambrian  family  history. 

Beside  the  College  of  Arms  we  have  just  described,  there  is  a  similar  institu- 
Heraidry  in  tion  at  Edinburgh,  for  Scotland,  denominated  the  Lion  Office,  at  the  head  of 
Scotland,  which  is  the  Lord  Lion,  King  of  Arms.  "  The  practice  of  Heraldry  in  Scotland," 
says  one  of  the  ablest  writers  on  the  subject  beyond  the  Tweed,  "  is  very  ancient, 
so  the  higher  we  trace  it  we  find  Arms  the  more  regular  and  distinct ;  and  of  so 
great  importance  to  the  nation  was  the  regularity  and  distinction  of  Arms  reck- 
oned by  our  Kings  and  Parliaments,  that  sundry  laws  relative  thereto  have  been 
enacted  and  published,  discharging  all  persons  to  assume  Arms  to  themselves 
without  due  authority,  prohibiting  those  to  carry  Arms  who  had  right  to  none,  or 
those  who  had  right,  to  usurp  the  Arms  of  other  men.  Before  the  modern  practice 
of  subscribing  names  to  writs  of  moment,  which  was  not  used  in  Scotland  till 
about  the  year  1540,  all  such  writs  and  evidents  were  only  signed  Avith  seals, 
which  contributed  much  to  the  regularity  of  Arms,  and  therefore  it  was  enacted 
by  sundry  statutes  that  every  Freeholder  should  have  his  proper  Seal  of  Arms, 
and  should  either  compear  himself  at  the  head  court  of  the  shire,  or  send  his 
Attorney  with  his  said  Seal ;  and  they  who  wanted  such  seals  even  to  be  emerciat 
or  fined,  so  that  commonly  gentlemen  sent  to  the  Clerk  of  the  Court  their  Seals 
in  lead,  who  kept  the  same  in  his  office  to  produce  or  compare  on  occasions,  and 
it  was  reckoned  no  less  crime  than  forgery  to  counterfeit  another  man's  seal." 

"  As  these  seals  grew  less  useful  and  necessary,  so  armorial  bearings  became 
less  regular,  and  therefore,  anno  1592,  cap.  135,  the  Parliament  gave  power  and 
permission  to  the  Lion  King  at  Arms  and  his  brethren  Heralds,  to  visit  the  whole 
Arms  of  Noblemen,  Barons,  and  Gentlemen,  within  Scotland,  and  to  distinguish 
them  with  congruous  differences,  and  to  matriculate  them  in  their  books ;  as  also 
to  inhibit  all  such  to  bear  Arms  as  by  the  Law  of  Arms  ought  not  to  bear  them, 
under  the  penalty  of  confiscating  to  the  King  all  goods  on  which  such  Arms 
should  be  found,  with  an  hundred  pounds  to  the  Lyon  and  his  brethren,  and  in 
case  of  not  payment  to  be  imprisoned  during  the  Lyon's  pleasure.  And,  anno 
1672,  cap.  2,  the  said  Act  of  Parliament  is  renewed  and  ratified,  and  the  Lyon 
King  of  Arms  is  empowered  to  distinguish  Arms  and  matriculate  the  same  in  his 


HERALDRY. 


vii 


Books  or  Registers,  which  Register  is  ordained  to  be  respected  as  the  true  and 
unrepeatable  rule  of  all  Arms- and  Bearings  in  Scotland." 

In  Ireland  the  principal  Herald  is  styled  Ulster  King  of  Anns,  a  title  substi-  Ulster  King 
tuted,  it  is  stated,  for  that  of  Ireland  King  of  Arms,  by  Edward  VI.  although  of  Arms, 
that  Prince,  in  his  journal,  mentions  the  Institution  in  Ireland  as  a  newly-formed 
one:  "There  was,"  says  the  Monarch,  "a  King  of  Arms  made  for  Ireland,  whose 
name  was  Ulster,  and  his  province  was  all  Ireland.    He  was  fourth  King  of 
Arms,  and  the  first  Herald  in  Ireland." 

We  cannot  conclude  these  observations  upon  Heraldry,  without  some  allusion 
to  the  splendid  Tournament — the  great  and  gorgeous  spectacle  of  the  Plan-  Xouma- 
tagenets  and  Tudors  —  so  closely  interwoven  with  the  science  itself,  and  so 
romantically  chronicled  by  the  bards  and  historians  of  those  ages.  "Tour- 
naments" (we  quote  Nisbet)  "  are  much  more  ancient  than  the  Croisades,  and 
have  very  much  improven  Armories,  sooner  or  later,  not  only  by  giving  rise 
to  figures  within  the  shield,  but  to  those  without  which  adorn  and  trim  it  in  the 
present  perfection  and  beauty  we  find  Arms,  and  which  we  call  Atchievements, 
that  is,  complete  armorial  bearings,  with  all  the  exterior  ornaments."  It  was 
the  custom  of  those  who  attended  these  military  pageants,  to  be  attired  in  com- 
plete warlike  habit  and  equipage,  with  Arms  emblazoned  upon  their  shields, 
surcoats,  and  caparisons.  The  Esquire  preceded  the  Knight,  bearing  in  his  right 
hand  his  Master's  tilting-spear,  and  in  his  left  the  timbre  or  helmet,  surmounted 
by  the  crest,  adorned  with  pieces  of  silk — Mistresses'  favours,  wreath,  or  torses, 
tinctured  of  the  Arms." 

During  the  reigns  of  the  early  Kings,  many  gorgeous  Justs  or  Tournaments 
occurred  ;  but  they  were  more  frequently  celebrated,  and  with  greater  pomp,  in 
the  chivalrous  times  of  Edward  III.  One,  peculiarly  imposing,  is  recorded  to 
have  been  held  in  1343,  which  lasted  fifteen  days,  and  another  in  1.390,  temp, 
Richard  II.  in  which  the  King  himself  took  a  conspicuous  part.  In  the  reigns 
of  the  succeeding  monarchs,  tournaments  continued  to  be  held  with  like  pomp, 
and  were  celebrated  until  later  centuries  in  Smithfield.  The  most  gorgeous 
probably  on  record,  is  that  of  the  Field  of  the  Cloth  of  Gold,  held  in  tlie  valley 
between  Guisnes  and  Ardres  by  the  Kings  of  England  and  France,  Henry  VIII. 
and  Francis  I.  Another  tournament,  remarkable  for  having  taken  place  at 
midnight  by  torchlight,  was  held  by  Queen  Elizabeth,  within  her  Majesty's 
palace  of  Westminster.  In  this  Just,  the  Earl  of  Essex,  with  twelve  Knights 
gorgeously  attired — the  Earl  and  his  war-horse  in  white  cloth  of  silver,  his 
attendants  in  white  satin,  was  opposed  to  the  Earl  of  Rutland  with  a  like  suite, 
apparelled  in  blue.  In  the  time  of  Elizabeth  many  exercises  of  Arms  were  held 
by  Sir  Henry  Lee,  K.G.  Master  of  the  Queen's  Armory. 

Having  so  far  discussed,  within  the  limits  of  our  brief  space,  the  origin  and 
institutions  of  Arms  generally,  we  proceed  with  the  subject  more  in  detail. 


HERALDRY. 


SECTION  II. 


Arms  are  defined  by  Nisbet  as  "  Hereditary 
marks  of  honour,  regularly  composed  of  certain 
tinctures  and  figures  granted  and  authorized  by 
Sovereigns,  for  distinguishing,  diflferencing,  and 
illustrating  Persons,  Families,  and  Communi- 
ties." 

The  Shield,  or  Escutcheon,  is  the  principal  object 
■whereon  the  emblems  or  charges  of  heraldry  are 
depicted.  It  varies  much  in  shape,  but  is  de- 
picted triangular  on  the  oldest  monuments,  coins, 
and  seals.  The  surface  or  space  within  the 
bounding  lines  of  the  shield  is  called  the  Field. 

The  Shield  is  divided  into  the  fol- 
lowing parts,  ABC,  the  chief,  subdi- 
vided into  A,  the  dexter,  or  right 
hand  chief  point ;  B,  the  middle  chief 
point ;  C,  the  sinister,  or  left  hand 
chief  point;  D,  the  collar,  or  honour 
E,  tlie  heart,  or  fess  point ;  F,  the  nom- 
bril,  or  naval  point ;  and  G  H  I,  the  base,  subdi- 
vided into  G,  the  dexter  base  point;  H,  the  mid- 
dle base  point ;  and  I,  the  sinister  base  point. 

The  Shield  is  distinguished  by  certain  armorial 
colours  called  Tinctures,  separated  by  division 
lines,  and  charged  with  a  variety  of  animals,  in- 
struments, and  other  objects,  which  themselves 
bear  the  designation  of  charges. 

The  Tinctures  used  in  heraldry  are  metals, 
colours,  and  furs. 

To  Sylvester  Petra-Sancta,  a  celebrated  Italian 
Herald,  is  assigned  the  invention  of  the  lines 
and  points  by  which  the  tinctures  are  expressed. 


point ; 


The  Metals  are 
Or  — 


or  points. 


^old- 
known  in 
uncoloured 
drawings 
and  engrav- 
ings by  dots 

Argent —  sil- 
ver —  ex- 
pressed by 
the  shield 
being  plain. 


The  Colours  are — 

Azure — blue 
-  depicted 
I  by  horizon- 
tal lines. 


Gules  —  red 

—  depicted 
by  perpen- 
dicular 
lines. 

Vert  —  green 

—  depicted 
1  by  lines  from 

the  dexter 
chief  to  the 
sinister  base. 


Sable — 
black — de- 
picted by 
cross  lines, 
horizontal 
and  perpen- 
dicular. 


Purpiire — 
/^^«  purple- 
'  ''  '       depicted  by 
lines  from 
Wnili/''/  jilJ  sinister 
dexter  base. 


The  Funs  are 
■T  Ermine  —  a 

4  •     /  white  field 


Fean — a 
black  field 
with  gold 
spots. 

Vair —  com- 
posed origi- 
nally of 
pieces  of 
fur.butnow 
silver  and 
blue,  cut  to  resemble 
the  flower  of  the  cam- 
panula, and  opposed  to 
each    other  in  rows ; 
when  of  different  co- 
lours, they  are  specified 
and  described  vaire. 


The  old  heralds  used  more  minute  distinctions  : 
the  Arms  of  gentlemen,  esquires,  knights,  and 
baronets,  they  blazoned  by  tinctures  ;  those  of 
the  nobility  by  precious  stones  ;  and  those  of 
emperors,  kings,  and  other  sovereign  princes,  by 
planets. 


Counter  Vair 
— differs 
from  "  vair" 
by  having 
the  bells  or 
cups  ar- 
ranged   base  against 
base,  and  point  against 
point. 

Potent  Coun- 

=g.  ^  ter  Fotent — 

iJlLi  ,J[  is  composed 
of  figures 
likecrutches' 
heads. 


Colours  and 
Metals. 


Yellow,  "1 
or  Gold  J 
White,  1 
or  Silver  J 
Black 
Red 
Blue 
Green 
Purple 

Tawney 
Murrey 


Or 

Argent 

Sable 
Gules 
Azure 
Vert 
Purpure 

Tenne 
Sanguine! 


Topaz 

Pearl 

Diamond 

Ruby 

Sapphire 

Emerald 

Amethyst 

Jacynth 
Sardonix 


Sol 


© 


O  Or. 


Luna  5 

Saturn  Tj 
Mars  ij 
Jupiter  Ijf. 
Venus  5 
Mercury  j 
Dragon's  ^ 
Head  J 
Dragon's"! 
Tail  r 


Abridged. 


Ar. 

Sa. 

Gu. 

Az. 

Vert. 

Purp. 

Ten. 


San.  Sang. 


The  term  Counterchanged  (French, 
de  I'un  en  I'autre)  expresses  that 
the  field  is  of  two  tinctures,  metal 
and  colour,  and  that  the  charge 
upon  it  partakes  of  both,  —  tlie 
charge,  or  part  of  the  charge, 
being  of  metal,  which  lies  upon  the 
colour  ;  and  the  charge,  or  part  of  the  charge, 
being  of  colour,  which  lies  upon  the  metal. 
"  Transmutation,  or  counterchanging,"says  Guil- 
lira,  "  is  an  intermixture  of  the  several  tinctures 
of  the  shield  and  charge,  occasioned  by  the  appo- 
sition of  some  one  or  more  lines  of  partition  over 
the  whole." 

It  is  an  inviolable  rule  of  Heraldry,  that  metal 
shall  never  be  placed  upon  metal,  nor  colour  upon 
colour  ;  that  is,  if  the  field  be  of  colour,  the  imme- 
diate charge  must  be  metal,  and  vice  versa. 

PARTITION  LINES. 

Partition  Lines  are  those  that  divide  the  field  or 
charge ;  and  are  always  Right  Lines,  unless  when 


HERALDRY. 


otherwise  described  :  lliose  timt  v;iry  from  tlie 
Right  Line  are  called — 

Engrailed. 
Invected. 
Wavy. 

Embiittlpd,  or  Cre- 
nellee. 

ISUISISISIJU  N'^bulec. 

Indented. 

Dancettee. 
Raguly. 
Dove-tailed. 


Party*  per  Pale.  The  field,  or  charge, 
divided  into  two  equal  parts  by  a  per- 
pendicular line. 


Quarterly.  The  field,  or  charge,  divi- 
ded into  four  equal  parts  by  two  lines, 
one  perpendicular,  the  other  hori- 
zontal. 


Party  per  Fess.  The  field,  or  charge, 
divided  into  two  equal  parts  by  a 
horizontal  line. 


^^gr  Party  per  P.end.    The  field,  or  charge, 
divided  into  two  equal  parts,  by  a 
S^l   diagonal  line  from  the  dexter  chief  to 
the  sinister  base. 

Party  per  Bend  Sinister.  The  field,  or  charge, 
divided  into  two  equal  parts  by  a  diagonal  line 
from  the  sinister  chief  to  the  dexter  base. 


Party  per  Chevron.  The  field,  or  charge, 
divided  into  two  equal  parts  by  two 
lines  meeting  pyramidically  in  the 
fesse  point,  drawn  from  the  dexter 
and  sinister  base. 


Party  per  Sattire.  The  field,  or  charge, 
divided  into  four  equal  parts,  by  two 
diagonal  lines  crossing  each  otlier. 


Gyronny  of  Eight.  The  field  divided 
into  eight  equal,  parts  by  four  lines, 
two  per  saltire  and  two  quarterly. 


•  This  word,  in  the  blazon  of  Arms,  is  generally 
omitted  ;  per  pale,  per  fesse,  &c.  implying  the  divi- 
sion of  the  shield. 


OnDINAIlIFS. 


All  ch  arges  of  Arras  are  either  proper  or  com- 
mon ;  those  charges  are  said  to  be  proper  which 
by  a  certain  property  do  particularly  belong  to  the 
art  of  Heraldry,  and  are  of  ordinary  use  therein  ; 
lience  they  are  styled  ordinaries :  the  common  charges 
are  the  representations  of  all  emblems  which  re- 
tain their  own  names  in  the  blazon. 

The  principal  Ordinaries  are — 

The  Chief  (called  by  French  Heralds, 
J/n  Chef,  signifying  head,  from  the 
place  it  occupies  in  the  shield)  is  the 
whole  upper  of  the  field,  cut  oflf  hori- 
zontally by  a  right  or  anv  other  of  the 
partition  lines  used  in  Heraldry,  and 
should  comprise  a  third  part*  of  the  escutcheon. 

The  Pale  is  formed  by  two  lines  drawn 
perpendicularly  from  the  top  to  the 
base  of  the  escutcheon,  comj)rising  a 
third  part  of  the  field.  "  The  French," 
observes  Mackenzie,  "  say  that  sol- 
diers of  old  carried  pales  of  wood  to 
encamp  them,  which  they  fixed  in  the  earth,"  and 
thus  originated  this  heraldic  bearing. 

The  Bend  (Baltheus)  is  formed  by  two 
lines  drawn  diagonally  from  the  dex- 
ter chief  to  the  sinister  base,  and  com- 
prises the  third  part  of  the  shield. 
It  represents  a  shoulder  belt,  or 
scarf. 

The  Bend  Sinister  is  the  same  as  the 
Bend,  excepting  that  the  lines  are 
drawn  from  the  sinister  chief  to  the 
dexter  base. 


The  Fesse  is  formed  by  two  horizontal 
lines  drawn  across  the  field,  com- 
prising the  centre  third  part  of  the 
escutcheon.  It  is  emblematic  of  the 
military  girdle  worn  round  the  body 
over  the  armour. 


The  Bar  is  a  diminutive  of  the  fesse,  and  of  the 
same  form,  containing  one-fifth  of  the  field,  and 
may  be  placed  in  any  part  of  the  escutcheon. 

The  Cross  is  composed  of  four  lines, 
two  parallel  lines  perpendicular,  and 
two  transverse,  not  drawn  throughout, 
but  meeting  by  couples  at  right  angles, 
near  about  the  fesse  point. 

The  Saltire  (the  Cross  of  St.  Andrew) 
is  formed  by  four  lines,  two  drawn 
from  the  dexter  chief  towards  the  si- 
nister base,  and  the  others  from  the  si- 
nister chief  towards  the  dexter  base, 
meeting  in  the  middle  by  couples  in 
acute  angles,  and  resembling  two  bends,  dexter 
and  sinister,  uniting  or  blending  where  they  cross. 

When  charges  are  borne  upon  ordinaries,  they 
are  described  "  on  a  fess,"  "  on  a  chevron,"  "  on 
a  bend,"  &c.  as  the  case  may  be.  When  charges 
are  placed  in  the  position  that  ordinaries  lie,  they 
are  blazoned  as  "  in  pale,"  or  "  in  fess,"  or  "  in 
bend,"  &c.  as  the  case  may  be. 


*  The  Chief  and  the  other  ordin;iries  which  are 
mentioned  as  occupying  a  tliirdpart  of  the  escutcheon, 
should,  strictly,  comprise  that  space;  but  in  armorial 
drawings  this  rule  is  seldom  adhered  to. 

h 


X 


HERALDRY. 


'\  The  Chevron  (supposed  by  some  writers 
to  have  been  adopted  from  the  bow 
of  a  war  saddle,  which  rose  high  in 
front)  is  formed  by  two  parallel  lines 
drawn  from  the  dexter  base,  meeting 
pyramidically,  about  the  fess  point, 
two  other  parallel  lines  drawn  from  the  sinister 
base. 

SuB-ORDINAniES. 

The  Border  {French,  Bordia-e)  was  for- 
merly a  mark  of  difference,  to  dis- 
tinguish one  branch  of  a  family  from 
another.  It  surrounds  the  field,  oc- 
cup)-ing  one  fifth  of  it,  and  is  of  an 
equal  breadth  at  every  part. 

The  Orle,  is  an  inner  border  that  does 

0^    not   touch    the    extremities  of  the 
I    shield,  the  field  being  seen  within  and 
I   round  it  on  both  sides.   It  has  the 
appearance  of  an  escutcheon  voided, 
or,  as  it  were,  insulated.    The  Tres- 
sure  is  a  diminutive  of  the  Orle. 


The  Inescutcheon,  is  a  small  escutcheon, 
borne  within  the  shield. 


The  Quarter,  is  the  space  formed  by 
two  lines,  the  one  drawn  horizontally 
from  the  side  of  the  shield  to  the  cen- 
tre, and  the  other  perpendicularly  from 
the  chief  to  meet  it  in  the  same  place, 
and  occupies  one  fourth  part  of  the 
shield,  as  the  term  implies. 

The  Canton,  derived  from  cantonnee. 
cornered,  is  less  than  the  Quarter, 
comprising  only  the  third  part  of  the 
chief,  and  is  formed,  as  the  Quarter, 
by  a  perpendicular  line  drawn  from 
the  top  of  the  shield,  meeting  another 
drawn  horizontally  from  the  side.  The  Canton 
always  occupies  the  dexter  chief  of  the  escutcheon, 
unless  otherwise  expressed. 

Cheqti6,  or  Chequy,  is  used  when  the 
field,  or  any  armorial  charge,  is  divided 
by  transverse  lines  perpendicularly  and 
horizontally  into  equal  parts  or  squares 
alternately  of  diflFerent  tinctures,  like  a 
chess-board.  On  ordinaries,  chequy 
must  consist  of  at  least  three  ranges  of  square 
pieces. 

Billets.  Billets  are  oblong  figures. 
When  they  exceed  ten,  and  are  irre- 
gularly placed,  their  number  is  not 
expressed  in  the  blazon  ;  but  the  field 
or  charge  covered  with  them  is  said 
o  be  billettee. 

The  Paile,  or  Pall,  is  composed  of  the 
upper  half  of  a  saltire  and  half  a  pale, 
the  latter  issuing  from  the  base  point 
of  the  shield  to  the  centre. 


The  Gyron,  is  of  a  triangular  form,  composed 
of  two  lines,  one  drawn  diagonally  from  the  dex- 
ter chief  angle  of  the  shield,  and  the  other  hori- 
zontally from  the  dexter  side,  both  meeting  in  the 
centre. 


The  Pile  (representing  a  pile  used 
in  the  erection  of  military  bridges) 
should  contain,  if  borne  plain,  one 
third  of  the  chief  in  breadth,  and 
when  charged,  two  thirds  :  it  issues 
from  the  chief  and  tapers  to  a  point, 
like  a  wedge,  towards  the  base. 

The  Flaunch,  or  Flanque,  is  made  on 
each  side  of  the  shield,  by  the  seg- 
ment of  a  circular  superfices  drawn 
from  the  corner  of  the  chief  to  the 
base  point. 


The  Lozenge,  is  a  parallelogram  with 
equal  sides,  forming  two  acute  and 
two  obtuse  anoles. 


The  Mascle,  is  a  Lozenge  perforated  or  voided, 
so  that  the  field  appears  through  the  opening. 

The  Fnsil  (representing  a  kind  of  spindle  used 
in  spinning)  resembles  the  lozenge  in  shape,  but 
is  somewhat  longer.  The  field  or  charge  when 
divided  by  diagonal  lines  dexter  and  sinister,  so 
as  to  form  fusils  all  over  it,  is  denominated  Fusily. 

The  Roundle,  is  of  a  circular  form,  like  a  piece 
of  money,  and  assumes  a  different  name  according 
to  its  tincture  : — 

Bezant   Yellow,  or  Gold. 

Plate   White,  or  Silver. 

Torteau   Red. 

]'omey     ....  Green,  or  Vert. 

Plurt   Blue,  or  Azure. 

Ogress,  or  Pellet   .  Black,  or  Sable. 

Golpe   Purple. 

Orange     ....  Tawney. 

Guze   Sanguine. 

The  Annulet,  is  a  ring,  the  tincture  of  which 
must  be  expressed. 

Lozengy,  is  when  the  field  or  any  ar- 
morial charge  is  divided  by  diagonal 
lines  transversely,  into  equal  parts 
or  lozenges,  alternately  of  diflferent 
tinctures. 

The  Fret,  is  composed  of  six  pieces, 
viz.  two  long  ones  in  saltire,  extend- 
ing to  the  extremity  of  the  field,  and 
four  pieces  conjoined  in  the  centre 
in  the  form  of  a  mascle,  interlaced 
or  fretted  by  those  in  saltire. 

The  Cutte,  is  the  representation  of  a  drop  of 
liquid,  and  assumes  a  different  name  according  to 
its  tincture.  When  yellow,  it  is  called  gutte 
d'or ;  when  white,  gutte  d'eau  ;  when  red,  gutte 
de  sang ;  when  blue,  gutte  de  larmes ;  when 
green,  gutte  de  vert;  when  black,  gutte  de  poix. 
If  a  field,  or  charge,  be  covered  with  more  drops 
than  ten,  it  is  termed  guttee  d'or,  de  larmes,  de 
poix,  as  the  case  may  be. 

BLAZONRY  OF  ARMS. 

Blazon,  or  Blason,  is  the  proper  technical  de- 
scription of  Armorial  Bearings,  according  to  the 
scientific  rules  of  Heraldry.  Nisbett  thus  derives 
the  origin  of  the  word  : — "  When  the  knight  came 
near  the  barriers  where  joustings  were  to  be 
held,  he  blew  and  winded  an  horn  or  trumpet, 
which  gave  advertisement  to  the  heralds  who 
were  there  attending,  to  come  forth,  to  receive 
his  name,  armorial  bearing,  and  his  other  proofs 


HERA 


LDRY. 


of  nobility,  which  according^ly  they  performed, 
and  recorded  them  in  their  books — from  which 
(it  is  said)  came  Herauldry,  or  art  of  Blazon,  a 
Genuan  word,  which  siojnifies  to  wind  a  horn, 
now  taken  for  a  regular  description  of  arms  in 
their  proper  terms.  Whence  the  German  families 
have  their  helmets  ft'equently  adorned  with  se- 
veral horns  and  trumpets,  to  show  how  often 
they  had  justed  in  tournaments." 

General  Rides  concerning  Blazonry. — Tn  blazon- 
ing a  coat  of  arms,  brevity  is  to  be  studied,  and 
tautology  avoided  ;  care  being  still  taken  to  give 
a  minute  description  of  every  bearing,  its  posi- 
tion, place  on  the  shield,  tincture,  &c. 

Though  the  same  metal,  colour,  orfur,  may  occur 
more-than  once  in  a  coat,  the  repetition  of  its  name 
should  scrupulously  be  guarded  against,  by  describ- 
ing the  charge,  which  happens  to  be  of  a  tincture 
already  mentioned,  as  of  the  first,  second,  or  third, 
according  to  the  relative  position  that  tincture 
may  hold  in  the  blazon  ;  for  example,  the  anus  of 
Pheston  of  Furness  Abbey,  are,  "  Ar.  two  bars 
gu.  on  a  canton  of  the  second,  a  cinquefoil  or." 
In  tliis  blazon,  the  colour  of  the  canton  is  described 
"  of  the  second,"  to  obviate  the  repetition  of  the 
word  "  gu." 

The  next  general  rule  to  be  observed,  is  to 
begin  the  blazon  with  the  description  of  the 
field,  its  tincture  or  tinctures — name  then  the 
partition  lines,  if  any,  wherewith  it  is  divided, 
as  per  fesse,  per  pale,  per  sattire,  &c.  The 
principal  ordinary,  if  any,  should  next  be  des- 
cribed with  its  tincture,  &c.  and  then  the  charges 
around  it,  generally  giving  the  surcharges  upon 
such  ordinary  after  those  between  which  it  is 
borne  ;  the  chief,  canton,  or  any  charge  placed 
in  a  particular  point  of  the  shield,  with  its  sur- 
charges, if  any,  being  generally  blazoned  last. 

If  a  coat  consist  of  two  colours  only,  it  is  bla- 
zoned as  in  the  arms  of  Kyrle  of  Herefordshire, 
viz. : — "  Vert,  a  chevron  between  three  fleurs-de- 
lis,  or" — which  indicates  that  both  the  chevron 
and  fleurs-de-hs  are  of  the  tincture  or. 

When  the  last-mentioned  charge,  or  bearing,  is 
of  the  same  tincture  as  that  one  named  imme- 
diately before  it,  and  yet  cannot  be  included 
under  one  word,  it  is  necessary  to  describe  it  as 
"of  the  last:"  thus,  in  the  arras  of  D.\wson  of 
Sutterby,  "  Arg.  two  pales  sa.  and  a  chev.  gu. 
on  a  canton  of  the  lust  a  battle-axe  or" — "  of  the 
last"  is  used  to  prevent  the  repetition  of  "  gu." 

If  there  be  two  sets  of  charges  of  equal  num- 
ber on  any  parts  of  a  shield,  or  one  set  of  charges 
on  an  ordinary  between  the  same  number  of 
charges  on  the  field,  the  repetition  of  the  number 
must  be  avoided  by  describing  the  second  set  of 
charges  by  the  words  "  as  many."  Thus,  in  the 
arms  of  Partridge  of  Breakspeares,  "  Gu.  on  a 
fess  engrailed  cotised  or,  between  three  partridges 
rising,  as  many  torteaux," — the  words  "  as  many  " 
prevents  the  repetition  of  the  number  "  three  "  in 
this  example. 

When  charges  are  borne  without  the  interposi- 
tion of  the  ordinaries,  the  exact  position  they 
occupy  in  the  shield— _/esseu'oi/s,  or  in  fesse,  if  in 
line  across  the  field  ;  paleicays,  or  in  pale,  if  per- 
pendicularly, one  over  the  other ;  and  hendways, 
or  in  bend,  if  placed  diagonally  from  the  dexter 
chief  to  the  sinister  base, — must  be  described,  as 
well  as  the  attitude  and  tincture  of  such  charges, 
ex.  gr.  "  Hackett  (Hackettstown,  Ireland).  Az. 
three  lake  fishes  hauriant  in  fess  ar.  on  a  chief  of 
the  second  three  shamrocks  ppr. ;"  infess,  denoting 
that  the  fishes  are  to  be  borne  in  a  horizontal  line 
across  the  field.  "  Mauleverer  (Arncliffe,  co. 
York).    Sa.  three  greyhounds  courant  in  pale  ar. 


collared  or  :"  in  pale,  signifying  that  the  grey- 
hounds are  borne  perpendicularly  one  above  the 
other. 

When  the  charges  are  three,  whether  with  or 
without  ordinaries,  the  usual  way  they  are  borne 
is  two  in  chief  and  one  in  base,  and  this  is  under- 
stood without  being  mentioned ;  but  if  they  be 
not  so  placed,  or  exceed  the  number  three,  their 
position  must  be  specifically  described  according 
to  the  preceding  rule,  or  if  in  horizontal  rows  of 
an  equal  or  unequal  number,  their  number,  &c. 
must  be  stated ;  the  last  remark,  the  arms  of 
Langrige,  or  Langhich,  will  tend  to  elucidate, 
viz.  : — "  Arg.  six  billets,  three,  two  and  one  ;" 
implying  that  the  six  billets  are  borne  in  three 
rows,  three  in  the  uppermost,  two  in  the  second, 
and  one  in  the  lowest. 

ATTITUDES  OR  POSITIONS  OF  ANIMALS. 

When  a  lion  or  other  beast  of  prey  stands  up- 
right, with  only  one  ear  and  one  eye  seen,  he  is 
termed  Uampant ;  when  walking  forward,  with 
one  eye  and  ear  seen.  Passant ;  when  sitting. 
Sejant  ;  when  lying  down,  Conchunt.  If  in  any 
of  these  positions  the  animal  looks  full  face,  so 
that  both  eyes  and  ears  may  be  seen,  the  word 
Guardant  is  annexed  to  Passant,  Rampant,  Se- 
jant, or  Couchant,  as  the  case  may  be,  and  if  he 
look  back,  the  word  Reguardant.  An  animal  is 
Saliant  when  leaping  forwards  bendways. 

To  Griffins  the  term  Segreaut  is  given  in 
place  of  Uampant.  Animals  of  the  deer  kind 
have  tlieir  i)ositions  otherwise  blazoned.  Thus 
when  looking  full  faced  they  are  said  to  be  At 
Gaze  ;  when  standing,  Statant ;  when  walking, 
Tripping;  when  leaping  forward.  Springing; 
when  running,  Cmrant ;  and  when  at  rest  on  the 
ground.  Lodged. 

A  horse  when  running  is  blazoned  Courant,  or 
in  full  speed  ;  when  leaping,  Cabrt,  Ejfray,  or 
Saliant ;  when  rearing,  Forcen^-. 

Birds  are  blazoned,  when  standing  with  their 
wingsdown.  Close  ;  when  preparing  to  fly,  Rising  ; 
when  flying.  Volant;  when  spread  open  with  both 
wings  stretched  out,  and  their  breasts  seen.  Dis- 
played. The  wings  open  and  against  each  other 
are  called  Indorsed.    One  wing  is  a  Demivol. 

Fishes  when  placed  horizontally  are  Kaiunt ; 
when  perpendicularly,  Hauriant ;  when  drawn 
in  an  arched  form  like  the  dolphin,  they  are  Em- 
bowed. 

When  any  living  creature  proceeds  from  the 
bottom  of  an  ordinary,  it  is  termed  Issuant ;  when 
placed  over  two  colours,  Jessant ;  when  coming 
from  the  middle  of  an  ordinary  or  charge,  so  as 
to  show  but  half  the  body,  and  the  tip  of  the 
tail,  Naissant. 

A  serpent  placed  horizontally  is  said  to  be 
Gliding. 

MARSHAIXING  Of  ARMS. 

Marshalling  Arms  is,  strictly  speaking,  the 
proper  arrangement  in  one  shield,  either  by  im- 
paling or  quartering,  of  various  coats.  Guillim 
and  Mackenzie  define  it  to  be  "  the  conjoining 
of  diverse  coats  in  one  shield." 

Impaling  is  the  halving  or  dimidiating  anything 
by  a  perpendicular  line.  In  Heraldry,  it  applies 
to  the  method  of  bearing  the  wife's  arms,  and  is 
practised  in  three  difierent  ways:  —  First,  by 
dimidiation,  that  is,  by  dividing,  palewise,  the 
shields  of  the  arms  of  both  husband  and  wife, 
into  two  equal  parts,  and  then  uniting  the  dexter 
half  of  the  husband's  with  the  sinister  half  of  the 
wife's,  thus  forming  a  whole  shield.    This  mode 


H  ERALDRY. 


is  styled  acolte  in  French,  and  was  tliat  adopted 
by  the  Kings  of  France  in  impaling  the  arms  of 
Navarre.  The  second  rule  is,  dimidiating  the 
husband's  arms,  and  impaling  that  with  the  full 
shield  of  the  wife  ;  and  the  third  and  present  is, 
the  irapahng  of  the  two  whole  coats,  except  when 
there  happens  to  be  a  border  round  one  or  botli 
of  them.  In  that  case,  the  jwrtion  of  the  border 
is  omitted  where  the  two  shields  unite.  Heraldic 
authorities  give  three  rules  to  be  observed  in  im- 
paling arms  : — 

First — The  husband's  ensigns  are  always  to  be 
placed  on  the  right  side,  as  Baron  ;  and  the 
wife's  on  the  left,  as  Femme. 
Second — No  husband  can  impale  his  wife's 
arms  with  his  own,  on  a  surcoat  of  arms,  en- 
sign, or  banner,  but  may  use  them  impaled 
on  any  thing  else  wliich  is  not  applied  to 
the  public  service. 
Third — No  husband,  impaling  his  wife's  arms 
witli  his  own,  can  surround  the  shield  with 
the  Order  of  the  Garter,  or  with  any  other 
Order :  for,  saith  Sandford,  although  the 
husband  may  give  liis  equal  half  of  her  es- 
cutcheon, yet  he  cannot  share  his  temporary 
order  of  knighthood  with  her,  except  she  be 
sovereign  of  the  order.    This  restriction  is 
not   allowed  by  Edmundson,  who  argues 
that  there  is  not  a  single  article  in  all  the 
statutes  of  the  order,  that  debars  the  new- 
made  knight  from  continuing  to  impale,  as 
he  had  done  previouslv,  his  wife's  arms. 
Some  writers  maintain  that,  if  a  man  have 
had  two  wives,  he  may  impale  the  arms  of 
both,  on  the  sinister  side;  those  of  the  first 
wife,  in  chief,  and  those  of  the  second,  in 
base  ;  others  assert,  that  he  may  place  his 
own  coat,  in  pale,  and  those  of  his  two  wives 
on  the  dexter  and  sinister  side  ;  hut  these 
positions  are  quite  untenable.    The  intent 
of  impaling,  is  to  shew  that  the  bearer  is 
married  to  a  woman  of  a  particular  family; 
but,  when  by  her  death,  the  alliance  is 
at  an  end,  he  ceases  to  use  the  ensigns  of 
her  family.     Some  instances  occur  of  a 
widower  continuing  to  impale  the  arms  of 
his  deceased  wife,  from  a  regard  to  her 
memory  ;  but  this  practice  accords  not  with 
the  laws  of  heraldry.    The  case  differs,  how- 
ever, as  regards  a  widow  :  whilst  she  re- 
mains such,  she  is  obliged  to  bear  the  arms 
of  her  deceased  husband. 
When  the  wife  is  an  heiress  or  co-heiress,  her 
husband,  instead  of  impahng,  bears  her  en- 
signs on  a  shield,  in  the  centre  of  his  own, 
styled  an  escutcheon  of  pretence. 
Quartering. — The  practice  of  quartering  arms 
is  carried  back  by  Edmundson  to  the  commence- 
ment of  the  fourteentli  century,  at  which  period, 
according  to  that  writer,  John  Hastings,  second 
Earl  of  Pembroke,  was  the  first  subject  in  Eng- 
land to  assume  the  quartered  coat.    The  object 
of  quartering  arms,  is  to  exhibit  the  descent  of 
one  family  from  the  heiresses  or  co-heiresses  of 
other  families.    Thus,  the  children  of  an  heiress 
or  co-heiress,  at  her  death,  are  entitled  to  quarter, 
with  their  paternal  coat,  her  arms,  and  all  arms 
to  which  she  may  have  been  entitled  by  descent. 
In  marshalhng  quarterings,  the  first,  following 
the  paternal  coat  is,  that  of  the  earliest  heiress, 
and  then  succeed  any  quarterings  her  descent 
may  bring  in  ;  with  the  second  heiress,  the  same 
rule  is  followed,  and  so  on,  in  chronological  ro- 
tation, with  every  heiress  from  whom  the  bearer 
may  derive. 

When  a  daughter  becomes  an  heiress  to  her 


mother,  (also  an  heiress,)  and  not  to  her  father, 
which  happens  when  the  father  marries  a  subse- 
quent wife,  and  has  by  her  male  issue,  to  repre- 
sent him,  she  is  entitled  to  bear  the  maternal  coat 
with  the  arms  of  her  father,  on  a  canton,  taking 
all  the  quarterings  to  which  her  mother  was,  by 
descent,  entitled.  When  married,  she  conveys 
the  whole  to  be  borne  on  an  escutcheon  of  pre- 
tence, and  transmits  them  at  her  death  to  be 
home  as  quarterings  by  her  descendants. 

THE  APPENDAGES  OF  THE  SHIELD. 

The  Helmet,  Mantling,  Wreath,  Crest,  Supporters, 
and  Motto. 

The  Helmet,  Helme,  Casque,  or  Morion,  has 
varied  in  shape  in  different  ages  and  countries. 
The  most  ancient  form  is  the  simplest,  composed 
of  iron,  of  a  shape  fitted  to  the  head,  and  flat 
upon  the  top,  with  an  aperture  for  the  light.  This 
is  styled  the  Norman  Helmet,  and  appears  on 
very  old  seals,  attached  to  the  Gorget,  a  separate 
piece  of  armour  which  covered  the  neck.  In  the 
twelfth  century,  a  change  was  made  to  mark  the 
rank  of  the  individual  bearer. 

The  Helmet  assigned  to  Kings  and 
Princes  of  the  Blood  Roi/al,  is  full- 
faced,  composed  of  gold,  with  the 
beauvoir  divided  by  six  projecting 
bars,  and  lined  with  crimson. 


The  Helmet  of  the  Kobility  is  of 
steel,  with  five  bars  of  gold  :  it  is 
placed  on  the  shield  inclining  to  a 
profile. 

The  Helmet  of  Knightsand  Baronets, 
is  the  full-faced  steel  helmet,  with 
the  visor  thrown  back,  and  without 
bars. 


The  Helmet  of  Esquires,  always  de- 
picted in  profile,  is  of  steel,  with  the 
visor  closed. 


Each  of  these  Helmets  is  placed  immediately 
above  the  escutcheon,  and  supports  the  wreath 
on  which  is  the  crest. 

The  Lambrequin,  is  the  mantle  or  hood,  placed 
on  the  head  between  the  Helmet  and  Crest,  and 
depicted  fiottant  behind  the  wearer.  Its  shape 
was  most  capricious,  for,  as  it  was  probably  cut 
through  and  jagged  by  the  sword,  in  battle,  it 
afforded  a  certain  evidence  of  prowess. 

The  Mantle,  or  Mantling,  was  almost  identical 
with  the  Lambrequin,  but  it  extended  behind  the 
Escutcheon. 

The  Wreath,  upon  which  the  Crest  is  generally 
borne,  is  composed  of  two  cords  of  silk  inter- 
woven or  twisted  together,  the  one  tinctured  of 
the  principal  metal,  and  the  other,  of  the  princi- 
pal colour  in  the  arms.  The  Wreath,  in  ancient 
times,  was  used  to  fasten  the  Crest  to  the  Helmet. 
It  is  circular,  but,  when  depicted,  is  shewn  in 
profile  or  side  view. 

The  Crest,  or  Cognizance,  (derived  from  the 
Latin  word  Crista,  a  comb  or  tuft,)  originated  in 
the  thirteenth  century,  and  served  to  distinguish 
the  combatants  in  the  battle  or  tournament :  for 
this  reason,  no  Crest  is  allowed  to  a  female.  The 
Crest,  unless  expressly  stated  to  be  on  a  chapeau 
or  coronet,  is  always  on  a  wreath,  which  need 
not  therefore  be  named  in  the  blazon. 


HERA 

Suppirrters  are  figures  placed  on  each  side  of 
the  Shield,  and  appear,  as  the  term  implies,  to 
hold  up  and  support  it.  Menestrier  derives  their 
origin  from  a  practice  at  the  tournaments.  On 
those  occasions  it  was  customary  for  the  Knights 
who  took  part  in  the  joustings,  to  have  their 
shields  and  devices  hung  before  their  pavilions, 
and  guarded  by  their  pages,  armour  bearers,  and 
servants,  clothed  in  fantastic  dresses  or  skins  of 
beasts,  according  to  the  fancy  of  their  masters, 
sometimes  as  savages,  Saracens,  sirens,  &c.  and 
sometimes  as  Hons,  bears,  dragons,  &c. 

In  England,  the  right  to  bear  Supporters  is 
confined  to  Peers  of  the  Realm,*  Knights  of  the 
Garter  and  Bath,  and  to  those  who  may  have 
obtained  them  by  Royal  Grant.  Garter  King  of 
Arras  has  not  the  power  to  grant  them  to  any 
person  below  the  degree  of  a  Knight  of  the  Bath, 
unless  acting  under  especial  direction  from  the 
Sovereign  ;  but  in  Scotland,  Lord  Lion  may,  by 
virtue  of  his  office,  do  so  without  any  such  Royal 
warrant. 

In  ancient  times,  many  personages  who  held 
high  offices  in  the  State,  used  Supporters,  as  did 
various  eminent,  tliough  unennobled,  families, 
viz. :  the  Stevenings  of  Sussex,  the  Stawells  and 
Luttrells  of  Somersetshire,  the  Tichbornes  and 
Pophams  of  Hants,  the  Fulfords  of  Devon,  the 
Savages  of  Cheshire,  the  Trevanions  of  Corn- 
wall, &c.  &CC.  "  Hence,"  says  a  learned  Heraldic 
writer,  "  it  may  justly  be  concluded,  that  those 
families  who  anciently  used  such  Su])porters, 
either  on  their  seals,  banners,  or  monuments, 
and  carved  them  in  stone  or  wood,  or  depicted 
them  on  the  glass  windows  of  their  mansions, 
and  in  the  churches,   chapels,  and  religious 


•  The  pnictice  of  the  .Sovereigns  of  t^nglaiid  grant- 
ing Supporters  to  the  Peers  of  each  (lejrree,  seems  to 
liave  ciiminenced  in  the  reign  of  Henry  VIII.  as  did 
that  of  granting  the  like  ornaments  to  the  Knights  of 
the  Garter  and  Bath. 


L  D  R  Y.  xiii 

houses  of  their  foundation,  endowment  or  pa- 
tronage, as  perspicuous  evidences  and  memo- 
rials of  their  having  a  possessory  right  to  such 
Supporters,  are,  full  and  absolutely  well  entitled 
to  bear  tliem,  and  that  no  one  of  the  descendants 
of  such  families  ever  ought  to  alienate  such  Sup- 
porters, or  bear  their  Arms  without  them,  because 
such  possessory  right  is  by  far  more  honourable 
than  any  other  modern  Grant  of  Supporters  that 
can  be  obtained  from  the  office  of  Arms." 

In  Scotland,  the  right  to  Supporters  is  univer- 
sally conceded  to  the  Chiefs  of  the  various  Clans  ; 
and  were  granted  to  the  Nova  Scotia  Baronets, 
by  their  patents  of  creations.  In  Ireland,  they 
are  borne  by  the  heads  of  the  different  Septs ; 
and  in  Wales,  the  Barons  of  Edeimion  in 
Merioneth — who  enjoyed  Baronial  rights  in  their 
domains,  and  had  those  rights  acknowledged  and 
confirmed,  after  the  subjugation  of  their  country, 
by  special  grants  from  the  English  INIonarchs — 
enjoyed,  for  a  long  series  of  generations,  the  use 
of  Supporters. 

Motto,  "is,"  according  to  Guillim,  "a  word, 
saying,  or  sentence,  which  gentlemen  carry  in  a 
scroll  under  the  Arms,  and  sometimes  over  the 
Crest."  The  first  known  in  England  is  stated  to 
have  been  that  which  King  Edward  gave  to  the 
Knights  of  the  Garter,  on  the  foundation  of  that 
Order. 


Differences,  or  Marks  of  Cridoicii,  are  tlie  dis- 
tinctions used  to  indicate  the  various  branches  or 
Cadets  of  one  family.  The  eldest  son  during  the 
lifetime  of  his  father  bears  a  Label ;  the  second, 
a  Crescent  ;  the  third,  a  Mullet ;  the  fourth,  a 
Martlet ;  the  fifth,  an  Annulet ;  the  sixth,  a 
Fleur-de-lis  ;  the  seventh,  a  Rose  ;  the  eighth,  a 
Cross  moline  ;  the  ninth,  a  Double  quatrefoil. 


XIV 


Crotnn0,  Coronet0,  etc* 


Duke's  Coronet.  Marquess's  Coronet.  Eiir  's  Coronet.  Viscotint's  Coronet. 


Baron's  Coronet.  Ducal  Coronet.  Baron's  Cap. 


Naval  Crown.  Crown  Vallery.  Crown  Pallisado.        Eastern  Crown,  or  Antique. 


Mural  Crown.  Cap  of  Maintenance. 


Cf)arge0  in  I^eralDrp. 


Annulet. 
Mullet  pierced. 
Pht'on. 
Clicssrook. 


Water  bouget. 
Millrind,  or  Fer-dc- 

moline. 
Gurges. 
Fountain. 


Escallop. 
Ft'tteri<jck. 
Clarion,  or  Rest. 
Hawk's  Lure. 


Cinquefoil. 
Qniitrefoil. 
Treioil  slipped. 


A  Fish,  Tiaiant. 
Fleur  de  lis. 


Battering;  Ram. 
Portcullis. 


Galtrap. 

Delve. 

Billet. 


Eagle's  head  ci  ased. 
Falcon's  head  couped. 
Martlet. 


Bugle. 

Stag  trippant. 


Falron  close. 
Falcon  rising. 


Lion's  head  erased. 
Wolf's  head  erased. 
A  Lion's  jamb  erased. 
An  Eagle's  head  couped. 


Unicorn's  head  erased. 
Bull's  head  couped. 


Bear's  head  couped. 
Lt'opard's  face. 
Boar's  head  couped. 
Stag's  head  cabossed. 


A  Fish  embowed. 
A  Fish  haurient. 


DICTIONARY 


OF 


TERMS 


USED  IN  HERALDRY. 


Accosted,  Side  by  side. 
Accrued,  grown  to  maturity. 
Acorned,  bearing  acorns. 
Addorsed,  placed  back  to  back. 
Affrontee,  full-faced. 
Aisle,  winged. 

Alant,  a  mastiff  dog  with  short  ears. 

Allerion,  an  eagle  without  beak  or  feet. 

Alternate,  succeeding  one  another  by  turns. 

Amethyst,  a  precious  stone,  formerly  used  to  ex- 
press purpure. 

Ancred,  or  Anchored,  applied  to  a  cross,  of  which 
the  four  extremities  resemble  the  flook  of  an 
anchor.    See  under  Crosses. 

Amiulet,  a  ring. 


Atitelope,  the  animal  of  that  name. 


Appaum€,  the  hand  open,  presenting  the  palm, 
and  the  fingers  and  thumb  at  full  length. 

Armed.  All  birds  which  have  talons  and  bills 
that  aid  them  to  seize  and  rend  their  prey,  are 
in  blazon  said  to  be  armed  when  those  weapons 
differ  in  tincture  from  their  bodies.  But  to 
swans,  wild  geese,  and  other  birds  without 
talons,  the  word  armed  does  not  apply.  They, 
in  like  case,  are  termed  beaked  and  membered. 
Beasts  are  also  described  as  armed,  when  their 
horns  or  hoofs  are  of  another  colour  than  their 
bodies. 

Arrach(,  same  as  erased. 

Arrondie,  made  circular  or  round. 

Attired,  is  applied  to  the  horns  of  animals  of  the 
deer  species,  instead  of  armed,  as  they  are 
supposed  to  wear  their  antlers  not  as  weapons, 
but  ornaments. 

Attires,  the  horns  of  a  buck. 

Baillon^,  applied  to  a  lion  holding  a  staff  in  his 
mouth. 

Banded,  encircled  with  a  band  or  ribband. 
Bar.    See  p.  ix. 

Barbed,  is  derived  from  the  French  word  "  barbe." 
The  five  leaves  which  appear  on  the  outside  of 
a  full-blown  rose  are,  in  Heraldry,  called  the 
barbs,  and  thus  blazoned,  a  rose  gu.  barbed  and 
seededppr. 

Barnacles,  instruments  used  by  farriers  to  curb 
horses. 


Bars-Gemel,  two  bars  or  barrulets 
placed  parallel  to  each  other,  the 
word  Gemel  being  derived  from 
"  Gemelli,"  twins. 


Barry,  and  Barruly,  describes  the  field  or  charge, 
divided  by  lines  horizontal. 

Basilisk.  An  heraldic  monster,  resembling  in 
shape  the  wivern  or  cockatrice,  but  having,  at 
the  end  of  its  tail,  the  head  of  a  dragon. 


Basnet,  an  old  name  for  a  helmet. 

Battering-ram,  an  instrument  used  by  the  ancients 

to  beat  down  the  walls  of  a  besieged  city.  See 

p.  xiv. 

Battled  Arrondie,  denotes  that  the  battlement  is 
rounded  at  the  top. 

Battled-imbattled,  one  battlement  upon  another. 

Baton,  derived  from  the  French  word  Bastin, 
staff  or  cudgel,  and  generally  borne  as  a  mark 
of  Bastardy.  It  does  not  go  from  side  to  side 
of  the  shield  as  the  bend  does  ;  but  is  couped 
in  the  form  of  a  truncheon. 

Beacon.  A  macliine  anciently  used  to  warn 
agamst  the  approach  of  an  enemy,  and  to  alarm 
the  country.  It  represents  an  iron  box  con- 
taining fire,  on  the  top  of  a  high  pole  or  pillar, 
against  which  a  ladder  is  likewise  placed. 

Beaked.    See  Armed. 

Bearing,  a  name  ap])licable  to  any  single  charge. 
Belled,  applied  to  the  hawk,  to  which  bells  are 

generally  affixed. 
Bend.    See  p.  ix. 

Bendtet,  a  diminutive  of  the  Bend,  of  which  it  is 
half  the  size  in  breadth. 

Bendy,  describes  a  field  or  charge  divided,  dia- 
gonally, into  four,  six,  eight,  or  more  equal  parts. 


Bendy  Bordure. 


Bezant,  the  current  coin  of  Byzantium,  or  Con- 
stantinople— in  Englisli  Heraldry,  represented 
as  round  flat  pieces  of  gold  without  impress. 

Billets  are  oblong  squares,  by  some  supposed  to 
represent  bricks,  by  otijers  letters.    See  p.  x. 

Bird-bolt,  a  small  arrow  with  a  blunt  head. 

Border,  or  Bordure.    See  p.  x. 

Botonny,  applied  to  a  cross,  whose  extremities  re- 
semble the  trefoil.    See  Crosses. 

Braced,  same  as  interlaced. 

Bretessi,  imbattled,  that  has  its  battlements  on 

each  side,  one  against  the  other. 
Brimsey,  a  gad-fly. 

Brassarts,  and  Brassets,  armour  for  the  elbows  and 
arms. 

Burgonet,  a  sort  of  steel  cap,  formerly  worn  by 
foot  soldiers  in  battle. 

Cabossed,  caboshed,  caborsed,  or  trunked,  signifies 
the  head  of  any  beast  looking  right  forward,  or 
full-faced,  with  nothing  of  the  neck  seen. 

Cabr£e,  or  effray,  or  saliant,  terms  applied  to  a 
horse  rising  on  its  hind  feet. 

Caltrop,  or  Galtrap,  or  Chevaltrap,  an  instrument 
made  of  iron,  which,  in  ancient  time,  was  used 
in  war  to  gall  and  wound  the  horses'  feet,  it 
having  spikes  so  placed  that  whichsoever  way 
it  lay  upon  the  ground  one  point  would  ever 
stand  up.  See  p.  xiv. 


xvi 


DICTIONARY  OF  TERMS 


Calvary  Cross,  represents  tlie  Cross  on  Mount 
Calvary  on  which  our  Saviour  suffered.  See 
Cross. 

Canton,    See  p.  x. 

Cartouche,  the  escutcheon  of  the  Pope,  or  of  a 
churchman. 

Cup  of  Maintenunce,  or  Dignity,  by  the  French 
called  a  Chapeau,  a  head-gear  of  crimson  velvet 
turned  up  with  ermine.    See  p.  xiv. 

Caparison,  the  furniture  of  a  war-horse. 

Carbuncle,  or  escarhuncle,  a  precious  stone  whose 
lustre  was  vulgarly  supposed  not  to  be  dark- 
ened by  the  night ;  in  Heraldry  rays  are  a  re- 
presentation of  this  bearing. 

Casque,  a  helmet. 

Cat-a-Mountain,  a  wild  cat  always  drawn  guard- 
ant. 

Catharine-wheel,  an  instrument  of  torture  with 

iron  teeth,  called  from  St.  Catharine,  the  virgin 

having  suffered  upon  it. 
Centaur,  or  Sagittarius,  an  imaginary  creature,  half 

man  and  half  horse. 
Cercellee,  or  recercellte,  applied  to  a  cross  curling 

at  the  ends. 
Chain-shot,  bullets  united  with  a  chain. 
Chapeau.    See  Cap  of  Maintenance. 
Chapkt,  a  garland  of  flowers  and  leaves. 
Charged  (French,  charge),  applicable  to  the  field 

or  ordinaries  bearing  any  other  device  upon 

them. 

Charges,  the  beai'ings  and  emblems  of  Heraldry. 
Chnusst,  shod. 
Cheeky.    See  p.  x. 

Cherubim,  a  celestial  spirit,  frequently  represented 

in  Heraldry. 
Chess-rook,  a  piece  used  in  the  game  of  chess.  See 

p.  xiv. 


Chevron,  See  p.  x. 
p.  ix. 


Per  Chevron. 


Chevronel,  a  diminutive  of  the  chev 
rons,  of  which  it  is  half  the  size. 


Chief.    See  p.  ix. 

Cinquefnil,  a  grass  of  five  leaves.   See  p.  xiv. 
Civic  wreath,  or  crown,  a  garland  composed  of  oak 

leaves  and  acorns. 
Clarion,  or  claricord,  the  rest  for  a  lance.  See  p.  xiv. 
Clenched,  the  hand  shut. 

Close,  denotes  the  wings  of  a  bird  lying  to  the 
body. 

Closet,  a  diminutive  of  the  bar. 


Cockatrice,  a  monster  with  the  wings 
and  legs  of  a  fowl,  and  the  tail  of 
a  snake. 


Combatant,  fighting,  or  rampant  face  to  face. 

Company,  and  compuny  cminter-compony ,  describes 
a  border,  pale,  bend  or  other  ordinary  made  up, 
the  first  of  one  row  and  the  second  of  two  rows 
of  squares,  consisting  of  metals  and  colours 
alternately. 

Con;oi?(ec/,  joined  together. 

Conjoined  in  Lure,  is  applied  to  two  wings  joined 
together  with  their  tips  downwards. 

Contourn6,  applied  to  an  animal  sitting,  standing, 
or  running,  with  its  face  to  the  sinister  side  of 
the  escutcheon. 


Cornish  Chough,  a  bird  of  the  raven  species,  com- 
monly accounted  tlie  king  of  crows  ;  it  is 
black,  with  beak  and  legs  of  a  reddish  yellow. 

Cotised,  or  cottised  (French,  hande  di- 
minii(e  qui  cototie  line  autre  hande)  is 
a  diminutive  of  the  bend,  being  one- 
fourth  of  its  breadth,  and  one-half  of 
the  width  of  the  bendlet.  They  are 
generally  borne  in  couples  with  a 
bend  or,  charged  between  them.  When  there  are 
two,  they  are  then  termed  cottises,  but  when  borne 
on  each  side  of  the  fess  or  bend,  are  usually 
blazoned  a  bend  or  fess  cotised. 

Counter,  changed. 

Counterchanged.    See  p.  viii. 

Couchant,  applies  to  an  animal  lying  down.  See 
Lion  Couchant. 

Couped,  term  used  when  the  head  or  limb  of  an 
animal,  or  when  any  other  charge,  is  cut  off  by 
an  even  line  ;  the  word  couped  is,  however,  not 
mentioned,  but  always  understood  in  the  bla- 
zon. 

Covert,  a  term  applied  to  a  chief  which  has  a 
piece  of  hanging  falling  over  its  upper  part,  so 
as  not  to  hide,  but  only  to  be  a  covering  to  it. 

Coward,  an  animal  is  termed  coward  when  drawn 
with  its  tail  between  its  legs. 

Crampet,  or  batterolle,  the  steel  mounting  at  the 
bottom  of  the  scabbard. 

Crescent.  The  crescent  differs  from  the  incres- 
cent and  the  decrescent,  in  having  its  horns 
turned  towards  the  chief  of  the  shield. 

Crenelle.    See  Embattled. 

Crined,  is  used  when  the  beard  or  hair  of  an  ani- 
mal differs  in  tincture  from  the  body. 

Cronel,  the  iron  head  of  a  tilting-spear. 

Crosier,  the  staff  of  a  prelate. 

Cross.  See  p.  ix.  The  principal  forms  of  crosses 
are, — 


cross  moline. 
cross  crosslet. 
cross  patonce. 
cross  pattee,  or 
fonnee. 


cross  crosslet 

fitchee. 
cross  botomiee. 
cross  potent, 
cross  pattee 

fitchee. 


cross  engrailed, 
cross  couped,  or 

humettee. 
cross  potent, 
cross  poniel. 


cross  ragtily. 

cross  qiiarterpierced. 

cross  forroee  fitchfee 

at  the  foot, 
cross  pattee  flory. 


cross  fimbriated, 
cross  wavy, 
cross  formee. 
cross  flory. 


cross  aiguisee. 
cross  reeercellee. 
cross  avellane. 
cross  humettee. 


USED  IN  HERALDRY. 


'osses  continued : 


cross  patriarchal. 


cross  calvary. 


cross  rayonnaiit. 


cross  passion. 


Crusily,  when  the  field  or  charge  is  strewed  over 

with  crosses. 
Cubit-arm,  an  arm  with  the  hand  attached,  couped 

at  the  elbow. 
Cuisse,  the  thigh. 

Classes,  the  armour  covering  the  thighs  and  knees. 
Cuttle  fish,  a.  fish  which,  when  pursued,  throws 

out  a  black  liquor. 
Cygnet,  a  young  swan. 

Dancette  (in  French,  danche  and  dentelle)  is  ap- 
plied to  lines,  of  which  the  teeth  or  indents  are 
larger  and  wider  than  those  of  the  line  indented. 
See  Purtition  lines,  p.  ix. 

Dehruised,  a  term  which  signifies  an  ordinary  lying 
ujion  an  animal. 

Decked.  When  the  feathers  of  a  bird  are  trimmed 
at  the  edges  with  a  small  line  of  different  tinc- 
ture from  the  rest  of  the  body,  they  are  said  to 
be  decked  of  such  colour  or  metal. 

Decrescent,  a  half  moon,  liaving  the  horns  towards 
the  sinister  side  of  the  shield. 

Defame  applies  to  an  animal  which  has  lost  its 
tail. 

Degreed,  or  Degraded,  having  degrees,  or  steps,  at 
tlie  end. 

Delf,  a  mark  of  disgrace  for  him  who  revokes  a 
challenge,  or  goes  from  his  word  ;  it  resembles 
a  square  turf  or  clod  of  earth.    See  p.  xiv. 

Dememhre,  is  applied  to  a  cliarge  cut  into  pieces, 
which  are  set  at  small  distances  from  each 
other,  but  still  preserve  the  form  of  tlie  figure. 

Demi,  the  half;  in  heraldry  the  half-forepart  is 
always  understood  when  no  other  part  is  men- 
tioned. 

Derrache,  the  same  as  demembre. 
Develirped,  unfurled,  as  colours  flying. 
Disclosed,  expanded,  or  expansed,  terms  given  to  all 
tame  fowl  instead  of  displayed. 


Displayed,  applied  to  any  bird  of  prey  '"s 
with  its  wings  expanded. 


Distinctions  of  Houses.    See  Differences,  p.  xiii. 
Dormant,  sleeping. 

Dove-tail, in  form  of  tlie  well-known  wedges  called 
dove-tail.    See  Partition,  lines,  p.  ix. 


Dragon,  an  imaginaiy  heraldic  mon- 
ster. 


Dragony.  When  a  wivern  has  its  head  or  tail  of 
dift'erent  tincture  from  its  body,  it  is  said  to  be 
dragony,  of  such  or  such  a  metal  or  colour. 


Drawing-iron,  an  instrument  used  by  wire-draw- 
ers. 

Ducal  Coronet,  is  composed  of  eight  leaves,  all  of 
e(]ual  height  above  the  rim.  The  caps  of  tlie 
coronets  are  of  crimson  velvet  turned  up  with 
ermine,  with  a  button  and  tassel  of  gold  or  sil- 
ver at  the  top.    See  p.  xiv. 

Duciper,  a  cap  of  maintenance.   See  p.  xiv. 

Eastern  crown,  the  crown  formerly  worn  by  the 

Jewish  kings.    See  p.  xiv. 
Eight/oil,  an  eight-leaved  grass. 
Elevated,  the  term  applied  to  the  wings  of  birds 

when  open  and  upright. 

Embattled,  or  imbattled  (Frencli,  cre- 
nelle) applied  to  the  battlements  of 
towers,  cliurches,  and  houses,  and 
is  one  of  the  lines  of  partition,  {which 
see,  p.  ix.) 

Embowed  (French,  courbe),  applicable  to  any  thing 

bent^r  bowed. 
Embrued,  bloody. 

Enaluron,  eight  of  any  kind  of  birds  place<l  in  the 
border. 

Endorse,  a  diminutive  of  the  pale,  of  which  it  is 
the  fourth  part. 

Endorsed,  same  as  Addorsed. 

Enfiled,  a  term  applied  to  the  head  of  an  animal, 
or  any  other  cliarge,  passed  on  the  blade  of  a 
sword . 

Englishman's  head,  applied  in  Welch  blazon  as 
commemorative  of  some  achievement  jierformed 
in  the  struggle  agiiinst  the  English  for  Cambrian 
independence.  Thus  the  Lloyds  of  Plymog 
derived,  in  common  witli  the  house  of  Tudor, 
from  Ediiyfed  Vychan,  Lord  of  Brynfenigle, 
who  defeated  the  English  army  under  Ran- 
dolph, Earl  of  Chester,  and  killed  three  of  their 
commanders,  bear  to  this  day,  gu.  a  cliev.  erm. 
betw.  three  Englishmen's  heads  in  profile  ppr, 

Engoul6,  a  term  given  to  all  bends,  crosses,  sal- 
tires,  and  other  pieces,  when  their  extremities 
enter  the  mouths  of  animals. 

Engrailed,  a  line  of  partition.    See  p.  ix. 

Enhanced,  denotes  an  ordinary  placed  higher  than 
its  usual  place. 

F.iimanclie,  an  heraldic  sleeve. 

Enurney,  a  border  charged  with  eight  of  any  ani- 
mals. 

Environni,  surrounded. 

Enwrapped,  folded  round. 

E])uulier,  the  armour  on  the  shoulder. 

Equipped,  applied  to  a  horse  when  furnished  with 
all  his  trappings. 

Eradicated,  torn,  or  rooted  u]i  b}'  tlie  roots  ;  ap- 
plied only  to  trees  or  plants. 

Erased,  forcibly  torn  from  the  body  ;  a  head, 
limb,  or  other  object  erased,  has  its  severed 
parts  jagged  like  the  teeth  of  a  saw. 

Erect,  upright. 

Ermine  ^ 

Erminois    >    Furs.    See  p.  viii. 
Ermines  ) 

Escallop-shell,  the  pilgrim's  shell  in  their  expedi- 
tion to  holy  shrines. 

Escarbuncle,  a  precious  stone. 

Escutcheon,  points  of.    See  p.  viii. 

Escutcheon  of  pretence,  is  the  shield  on  which  a 
man  carries  the  arms  of  his  wife,  if  she  be  an 
heiress.  It  is  borne  in  the  centre  of  his  own 
shield,  and  is  usually  of  the  same  sliape. 

Estcile,  a  stm-  ;  in  heraldry  it  has  six  waving 
points,  which  distinguishes  it  from  the  mullet, 
which  has  only  five,  and  those  straight. 


DICTIONARY  OF  TERMS 


Expanded,  or  Expansed,  the  same  as  displayed. 

Falchion,  a  kind  of  broadsword. 
Fan,  the  instrument  by  which  chaff  is  blown 
away. 

Feathered,  is  applied  to  arrows  when  the  plume  is 
of  a  different  tincture  to  the  shafts ;  it  is  also 
called  Flighted. 

Fer-de-moline,  the  original  nimie  for  the  iron  fixed 
in  the  centre  of  a  millstone,  serving  to  bear  it 
up  and  guide  its  motion  ;  by  some  it  is  com- 
monly called  a  millriiid,  and  by  others  an  ink- 
molirie  and  inke-de-moline. 

Fer-de-fourchette,  a  term  given  to  all  crosses  and 
saltires  whose  extremities  end  with  a  forked 
iron. 

Femau,  or  fermaile,  the  buckle  of  a  military  belt. 
Fess,  one  of  the  honourable  ordinaries.    See  p. 

ix.    Per  fess.    See  p.  ix. 
Fetterlock.    See  p.  xiv. 

Feuil-de-scie,  a  pale,  or  fess,  indented  on  one  side 
with  small  teeth  like  the  edge  of  a  saw. 

Field,  is  the  whole  surface  of  the  escutcheon,  or 
shield,  upon  which  the  charges,  or  bearings, 
are  depicted,  or  of  each  separate  coat  when  the 
shield  contains  quarterings  or  impalements. 

Figured,  a  term  sometimes  used  in  blazoning 
charges  depicted  with  human  faces,  as  the  sun, 
crescents,  bezants,  &c. 

File.    See  Label. 

Fimbriated,  bordered  or  hemmed  with  a  different 
tincture. 

Firme,  applied  to  a  cross  patt^e  when  it  extends 

to  each  side  of  the  escutcheon. 
Fireball,  a  grenade,  or  bomb,  with  flames  issuing 

from  the  top. 
Fire  beacon.    See  Beacon, 
Fitch£,  pointed  at  the  end. 

Fleur-de-lis,  the  flower  of  the  lily.  The  heraldic 
lily  differs  from  that  of  the  garden  in  liaving 
three  leaves  instead  of  five.    See  p.  xiv. 

Fleury,  orflory,  flowered. 

Flexed,  bent,  or  bowed. 

Flotant,  floating. 

Flower  of  the  flag,  another  name  for  the  fleur-de- 
lis. 

Flouretti,  same  as  Florxj. 
Foliated,  leaved. 
Formte.    See  Pattte. 

FoxLHtain,  a  roundle  barry  wavy  of  six  ar.  and  az. 

See  p.  xiv. 
Frasier,  a  cinquefoil. 

Fresn6,  rearing  or  standing  on  the  hind  legs. 
Fret.    See  p.  x. 
Fructed,  bearing  fruit. 
Fumant,  emitting  smoke. 
Furchy,  forked  at  the  end. 

Furnished,  applied  to  a  horse  when  bridled,  sad- 
dled, and  completely  caparisoned  ;  it  is  applica- 
ble to  other  things,  as  the  attires  of  a  stag,  &c. 
furnished  with  six  antlers. 

furs.    See  p.  viii. 

Fusil.    See  p.  x. 

Fusilly.    See  p.  x. 

Gad-bee,  a  dun  fly,  or  brinsey. 
Gads,  plates  of  steel  or  iron. 
Gal-trap.    See  Caltrop. 

Gallies,  ancient  ships  with  oars  ;  also  called  lym- 

phad.    See  Lymphad,  p.  xx. 
Gumb,  the  whole  foreleg  of  a  lion  or  other  beast ; 

if  couped  or  erased  near  the  middle  joint,  it  is 

then  only  a  paw. 
Garh,  a  sheaf  of  any  kind  of  grain  ;  but  when 

other  than  wheat,  the  kind  must  be  expressed. 


Gardant,  or  guardant,  front  or  fullfaced.  See 

Gaze,  as  applied  to  beasts  of  chase. 
Garde-vititire,  the  vizor  of  a  helmet. 
Garland,  a  wreath  of  leaves  or  flowers. 
Garnished,  ornamented. 

Gauntlet,  an  iron  glove,  or  armour  for  the  hand. 


Gaze,  applied  to  a  beast  of  chase  when 
looking  full  front.  See  Gurdunt, 
as  applied  to  other  animals  in  this 
position. 


Gem  ring,  a  ring  set  with  a  diamond  or  other 

precious  stone  or  gem. 
Gemel.    See  Bars  gernel. 

Gillyfloicer,  or  July  flower,  a  species  of  carnation 
of  a  blood-red  colour. 

Giron,  or  Gyron.    See  p.  x. 

Girt,  or  girded,  bound  round  with  a  band. 

Givers,  or  gringalee,  crosses,  saltires,  or  other 
figures,  having  serpents'  heads  at  their  ex- 
tremities. 

Gliding,  apphed  to  snakes,  serpents,  adders,  &c. 
when  moving  forward  fesseways. 

Glory,  a  series  of  rays  surrounding  or  issuing 
from  a  charge  or  ordinary. 

Gobony,  same  as  Compony. 

Golpes,  roundles  of  a  purple  colour. 

Gonfannon,  a  standard,  banner,  or  ensign. 

Gordiim  knot,  represents  a  double  orle  of  annulets 
linked  to  each  other,  and  to  one  in  the  centre 
gyronwise.  , 

Core,  or  gusset,  an  abatement  of  honour,  consist- 
ing of  two  curved  lines,  one  from  the  sinister 
chief  point,  the  other  from  the  base  middle 
point,  both  meeting  in  an  acute  angle  at  the 
fesse  point. 

Gorged,  encircled  round  the  throat. 

Gorget,  armour  for  the  breast. 

Gradient,  applied  to  a  tortoise  when  supposed  to 
be  walking. 

Greave,  armour  that  protects  the  legs. 

Greces,  steps. 

Grices,  young'  wild  boars. 

Griffin,  or  gryphon,  an 
imaginary  animal,  the 
upper  half  that  of  an  ea- 
gle, and  the  lower  half 
that  of  a  lion. 

Griffin-male,  the  same  as  griffin,  without  wings, 

but  having  large  ears. 
Grittie,  a  term  for  the  field,  composed  equally  of 

metal  and  colour. 
Guidon,  or  pennon,  a  flag  which  has  generally 

pinked  ends. 
Gtiiure,  or  gringoU,  from  guivris,  a  viper,  or 

serpent,  applied  to  crosses,  saltires,  and  other 

figures,  when  their  extremities  terminate  with 

heads  of  serpents,  &o. 
Gun  shot,  or  gun  stone,  a  very  ancient  heraldic 

term  for  the  roundle  called  ogress  or  pellet, 

which  is  invariably  sable  or  black. 
Gurges,  a  whirlpool.    See  p.  xiv. 
Gutlte,  or  gutly.  from  the  Latin  gutta,  a  drop, 

implies  sprinkled  with  hquid  drops,  tei-med 

guttes,  and  varying  in  colour,  as  follow — 
Guttle  d'  huile,  or  guttte  d' olive,  represents  drops 

of  oil  of  vert  or  green  colour. 
Guttle  de  larmes,  sjirinkled  with  tears,  painted  to 

represent  water,  or  tears. 
Guttle  de  I'eau,  sprinkled  with  water,  and  so  re- 
presented. 


USED  IN  HERALDRY. 


Oil  lite  d'or,  drops  of  gold. 

Guttte  de  poix,  sprinkled  with  pitch,  painted  sable 
or  black. 

C'uU^e  de  sanir,  sprinkled  with  blood,  painted  red. 
Outlee  reversed,  when  the  drops  are  placed  con- 
trary to  their  naturiil  position. 
Giizes,  roundles  of  blood  colour. 

Jliihergenn,  a  short  coat  of  mail,  consisting  of  a 

jacket  without  sleeves. 
Jliihited,  clothed  ;  sometimes  blazoned,  vested. 
Jhilf-spear,  a  spear  with  a  short  handle. 

Harpy,  a  fabulous  monster,  feigned  V  ®  ) 

to  be  a  bird  with  a  virgin's  face,  /  \ 

neck,  and  breasts,  and  a  vulture's  ( 

body  and  legs.  I  .,(^^^1 

Harrow,  the  instrument  used  in  imsbandry. 
Hart,  a  stag  after  its  sixth  year. 
JIarvest-Jty,  a  butterfly. 

Hatchment,  or  achievement,  the  bearings  of  a  de- 
ceased person,  usually  placed  on  the  front  of 
his  house. 

Hauberk,  a  twisted  coat  of  mail. 

Haurient,  or  huiiriant,  applied  to  a  fish  when 
erect  or  upright,  as  if  putting  the  head  above 
water  to  suck  in  the  air. 

Haasse,  applied  to  a  chevron  or  fesse  when  placed 
higher  than  their  usual  position. 

Hawk,  or  J'alcon,  the  ordinary  bird  of  prey. 

Hawk's  tare,  a  decoy  used  by  falconers,  com- 
j)osed  of  two  wings  conjoined,  with  their  tips 
downwards,  joined  with  a  line  and  ring.  See 
p.  xiv. 

Hawk's  hells  and  jesses,  the  jesses  are  leather 
thongs  with  which  the  bells  are  fastened  to  the 
liawk's  legs. 

Heads,  eitlier  of  men,  beasts,  birds,  &c.  are  com- 
mon bearings  in  coat  armour,  and  must  have 
their  position  expressed  in  the  blazon  ;  in  pro- 
tile,  or  sidefaced  ;  aft'rontte  and  guardant,  when 
fuUfaced  ;  and  reguardant,  wlien  looking  back- 
wards. The  term  head,  without  any  addition, 
implies  sidefaced,  or  in  profile. 

Ilntlme,  or  casque,  a  helmet. 

Helmet.    See  p.  xii. 

Jlemp  break,  or  hackle,  an  instrument  formerly 
used  to  break  or  bruise  hemp. 

Herd,  used  to  express  a  company  or  number  of 
deer  together. 

Hill,  or  hillock,  sometimes  used  in  heraldry  when 
only  one  hill  is  used,  but  if  more  tlian  one  be 
borne  they  are  called  hillocks  or  molehills. 

Hiked,  refers  to  the  handle  of  a  sword. 

Hind,  female  stag,  generally  blazoned  trippant. 

Honour  point.    See  p.  viii. 

Hood,  the  coif  or  hood  of  a  monk. 

J  loaded,  is  said  of  the  human  face  wlien  the  head 
dress  is  of  a  different  tincture  ;  and  of  the 
hawk,  or  other  bird  of  prey,  when  borne  with 
a  hood  over  the  head,  a  covering  used  in 
falconry. 

Hoofed,  the  particular  tincture  of  the  hoofs  of 
animals,  when  borne  of  tincture  different  from 
the  animal  itself,  must  be  expressed  in  the 
blazon. 

Horned,  animals  borne  with  horns  are  said  to  be 
horned  of  such  a  metal  or  colour  wlien  the  horns 
differ  in  tincttire  from  the  animal  itself,  or  from 
the  natural  colour  of  such  horns. 

Ilumet,  or  HametU,  applied  to  a  fesse,  chevron, 
cross,  or  other  ordinary,  when  cut  oft'  or  couped, 
so  that  the  extremities  do  not  reach  the  sides 
of  the  shield. 


xix 

Hunting-horn,  cornet,  or  bugkhorn,  a  common 
bearing  in  coat  armour,  representing  an  ordi- 
nary semicircular  horn  ;  and  when  the  bandreck 
or  belt  is  of  another  colour,  it  should  be  ex- 
pressed as  stringed  of  such  a  tincture. 

Hurst,  a  group  of  trees. 

Hurts,  roundles  of  azure  or  blue. 

Hurty,  chargedwitk  hurts,  or  sentce  of  hurts,  strewed 
with  hurts  without  any  regard  to  number. 

Husk,  the  upper  part  of  the  stalk  from  which  the 
gillyflower  or  pink  blows  :  it  is  not  expressed 
unless  borne  contrary  to  its  natural  colour. 

Hydra,  a  many-headed  dragon. 

Ibex,  an  imaginary  animal,  somewhat  resembling 
the  heraldic  antelope,  but  with  two  straight 
horns  projecting  from  the  forehead,  serrated, 
or  edged  like  a  saw. 

Jinbattled,  or  embattled  ( French  bretesse,  crenell6), 
ap|)lied  to  any  ordinary  when  the  line  forming 
it  is  embattled.    See  Lines,  p.  ix. 

Lnboived.    See  Embowed. 

Imbrued,  or  embrued,  stained  with  blood,  or  having 

drops  of  blood  on  it. 
Imbued,  stained  with  blood. 

Impaled  and  impaling.  See  Marshalling  of  Arms, 
p.  xi. 

Imperially  crowned,  denotes  that  the  charge,  crest, 
or  sujiporter  to  which  it  is  applied,  is  crowned 
with  a  regal  crown. 

Incensed,  when  fire  issues  from  the  mouth  of  an 
animal  it  is  blazoned  incensed. 

Incensed,  or  incensan,  applicable  to  the  boars,  pan- 
thers, &c.  when  borne  in  a  furious  angry  l)osi- 
tion,  with  fire  issuing  from  their  mouths  and 
ears. 

Increment,  or  increscent,  used  when  the  moon,  or 

crescent,  is  borne  witli  the  horns  towards  the 

dexter  side  of  the  shield. 
Indented,  a  line  of  j)artition.    See  p.  ix. 
Indian  or  Assi/rian  goat,  resembles  an  English 

goat,  except  that  the  horns  are  more  bent,  and 

the  ears  are  like  those  of  a  talbot. 
Indorsed,  or  endorsed,  placed  back  to  back.  See 

Addorsed. 
Inflamed,  burning  in  flames. 
InJ'ula,  a  fillet  or  crown  ;  the  tiara. 
Ink  moline.    See  Fer-de-moLine. 
In  lure,  two  wings  conjoined  and  inverted,  with 

the  tips  downward,  are  said  to  be  in  lure. 
In  pride,  applied  to  a  peacock  when  its  tail  is  dis- 

])lavod. 
Inter,  between. 
Interlaced,  linked  together. 
Invected,  a  line  of  partition.    See  p.  ix. 
Inveried,  and  conjoined,  turned  the  wrong  way. 
invexed,  arched. 
Ire,  angry,  exasperated. 
Iron  ring,  a  tool  used  by  wire-drawers. 
Issuant,  rising  or  coming  out  of;  when  an  animal 

is  blazoned  as  issuing  or  issuant,  only  the 

upper  half  of  such  animal  is  dejiicted. 

Jagged,  is  said  of  the  division  of  a  field  or  outlines 
of  an  ordinary  which  appear  rough  by  being 
forcibly  torn  asunder. 

Jumhe,  same  as  gamb. 

Javelin,  a  short  spear  with  a  barbed  point. 

Jellop,  or  jow lop,  the  comb  of  a  cock,  cockatrice, 
&c. 

JessanI,  shooting  forth  as  vegetables  spring  forth  ; 
half  the  charge  only  is  depicted  when  blazoned 
Jessant, 


DICTIONARY   OF  TERMS 


Jcssiiitl-(le-lis,  siiid  of  a  fleuv-de-lis 
]iassiiig  lluougli  a  leopard's  lace, 
tlirouRTi  the  mouth. 


Jesses,  the  leather  thongs  that  fasten  the  bells  to 

the  legs  of  a  hawk  or  falcon. 
Joinant,  same  as  conjoined. 

Label,  or  lamhel,  a  piece  of  silk  stuff,  or  linen, 
■with  three  pendants  ,  it  is  generally  used  as  a 
mark  of  cadency.    See  p.  liii. 

Lungued,  used  when  the  tongues  of  animals  are 
to  be  described  as  of  different  tincture  from 
their  bodies. 

Lutlice,  tirtace,  treMe,  a  kind  of  fret,  where  the 
]iieces  do  not  cross  each  other,  but  are  nailed 
together. 

Luuiice,  a  tilting-spear. 

I.ditrel,  the  emblem  of  victory  and  ti  iumpii. 

l.uier,  a  cutter  or  ploughshare. 

l  end  line,  an  instrument  used  by  mariners  to 
sound  the  depth  of  the  sea. 

Leash,  a  small  thong  of  leather,  with  a  button  at 
the  end,  by  which  falconers  (having  run  it 
through  the  varvels)  hold  the  hawk  fast  upon 
the  hand,  after  folding  it  several  times  round 
the  finger.  Leash  is  also  apjjlied  to  the  line 
which  passes  from  the  collar  of  a  greyhound  or 
other  dog ;  it  signifies  moreover  a  band  to  bind 
any  thing. 

Legged,  or  memhered,  used  when  the  legs  of  birds, 
&c.  are  to  be  blazoned  of  a  different  tincture  to 
tlie  body. 

Lentally,  the  same  as  indented. 

Leopard,  the  French  heralds  call  the  lion  jjassant 
guardant  a  leopard. 

Leopards'  faces,  so  blazoned  when  no  part  of  the 
neck  appears,  and  the  jjosition  is  guardant,  or 
full-faced  ;  but  when  erased,  or  couped  at  the 
neck,  in  profile,  the  word  "head"  is  used  in 
blazoning. 

Lecel,  an  instrument  used  by  masons. 

Lever,  a  name  sometimes  given  to  the  cormorant. 

Leveret,  a  young  hare. 

Lined,  the  inside  lining  of  a  mantle,  garment, 
cap,  &;c.  borne  of  a  different  tincture.  It  is 
also  applied  to  chains  as  well  as  lines  affixed 
to  the  collars  of  animals. 

Lines  of  partition.    See  p.  ix. 

Lionel,  or  lioncel,  a  )'oung  lion. 

Lion,  dend.    See  Lions. 

Lion  dragon,  the  upper  half  a  lion  and  the  other  a 
dragon. 

Lion  of  England,  a  term  sometimes  used  for  a  lion 
rampant  guardant. 

Lion  poisson,  or  sea-lion,  an  imaginary  animal,  re- 
sembling a  lion  in  the  upper  half  and  a  fish  in 
the  lower,  with  webbed  feet. 

Li(nis, 


rampaut. 


passant. 


Lions 


combatant. 


roucl;ant. 


coward. 


dormant. 


coujuhied. 


demi  lion. 

Listen,  the  scroll  or  ribbon  upon  which  the  motto 

is  inscribed. 
Lizard,  a  small  animal,  somewhat  resembling  a 

crocodile. 


Lodged,  applied  to  the  stag,  hart,  &c. 
or  beasts  of  chase,  vvlien  at  rest,  or 
lying  on  the  ground. 


Lopped,  or  snagged,  cut  so  as  to  show  the  thick- 
ness. 

Lozenge.    See  p.  x. 

Lozeng^,  or  loztngy.    See  p.  x. 

Lucv,  an  heraldic  name  for  the  fish  called  a  pike. 

Luna,  Latin  name  for  the  moon. 

Lure,  or  leure.  See  Hawk's  lure.  Wings  con- 
joined with  their  tips  turned  down  are  said  to 
be  in  lure. 


Liimjihad,  or  galley,  an  ancient  ship 
with  one  mast,  and  propelled  by 
oars. 


Maiden's  head,  used  in  heraldry  for  the  head  and 
neck  of  a  woman  couped  below  the  breast,  the 
head  wreathed  witli  roses,  and  crowned  with  an 
antique  crown. 

Mat/,  a  dress,  or  piece  of  defensive  armour  for 
the  body  and  arms,  wrought  in  small  close 
rings  called  mails,  linked  together  as  if  woven 
in  a  loom,  and  represented  like  the  scales  of  a 
fish. 

Mailed,  clothed  in  mail. 
Jl/aift,  a  hand. 

Maintenance,  Cap  of.    See  p.  xiv. 
Mallet,  a  tool  used  by  masons. 
ManucLs,  handcuffs. 


Manch,  or  maanch,  an  old-fashioned 
sleeve,  with  long  hanging  ends. 


Manchet,  a  cake  of  bread,  not  unlike  a  muffin. 
Mandrake,  a  vegetable  root. 


USED   IN  HERALDRY. 


M<nied,  said  of  a  unicorn,  horse,  or  other  animal, 
wlien  the  mane  is  of  a  dift'erent  tincture  to  the 
body. 

Bluntelle,  or  chappe,  used  when  tlie  two  upper 
angles  of  the  field  are  cut  oft'  by  two  linos 
issuing  from  the  middle  chief  point  to  either 
side  of  the  shield,  forming'  two  triangles  of  a 
different  tincture  to  the  field,  as  if  a  mantle 
were  thrown  over  it  and  the  ends  drawn  back. 

Man-tiger,  an  imaginary  monster,  with  a  lion's 
body,  the  head  and  face  of  an  old  man,  and 
horns  on  the  head  like  an  ox. 

Mantle,  or  lamhreqttin,  the  name  given  to  the 
foldage  or  great  cloak  whereon  achievements 
are  painted.    See  p.  xii. 

Mantling,  a  term  apj)licable  to  an  eagle  when 
stretcliing  out  both  legs  and  wings. 

MaiUliiigs,  ornamented  foliage  work  for  the  adorn- 
ing of  helmets  in  painting  armorial  bearings. 

Marined,  a  term  used  for  an  animal  with  the  lower 
jiarts  of  the  body  like  a  fish. 

Murine  wolf,  a  seal. 

Martlet,  or  merlion,  a  fabulous  bird,  shaped  like  a 
martin  or  swallow,  and  always  drawn  without 
legs,  with  short  tufts  of  feathers  instead,  divided 
into  two  parts,  somewhat  like  an  erasure,  and 
forming,  as  it  were,  thighs.  This  bird  is  the 
distinctive  mark  of  the  fourth  sou. 

Mascle.    See  p.  x. 

Masuny,  mus^'onne,  or  masoned,  is  when  the  field, 
charge,  or  crest,  is  divided  by  lines  in  the  nature 
of  a  wall  or  building  of  stone. 

Mannche.    See  Manche. 

Membered,  signifies  the  beak  and  legs  of  a  bird, 

when  of  a  different  tincture  to  the  body. 
Merlion.    See  Martlet. 

Mermaid,  an  animal  half  woman  and  half  fish,  ge- 
nerally represented  with  a  comb  in  one  hand 
and  a  mirror  in  the  otlier. 

Merman,  an  imaginary  seaman.    See  Neptune. 

Mede,  miugled. 

Metals.    See  Tinctures,  p.  viii. 

Millpick,  an  instrument  used  by  millers  and  mill- 
wrights in  dressing  millstones. 

Millriud,  the  iron  affixed  to  the  centre  of  the  mill- 
stone, otherwise  called  a  fer-de-moline. 

Mitre,  the  caj)  of  dignity  borne  over  the  arms  of  a 
bishoj)  or  archbishop. 

Modilion,  cotoose,  or  scroll,  the  foliage  ornament  of 
a  pillar. 

Moor  cock,  the  male  of  the  black  game,  or  large 
black  grouse. 

Moor's  liead,  the  heraldic  term  for  the  head  of  a 
Negro  man,  in  profile,  couped  at  the  neck, 
wreathed  about  the  temples,  and  having  a  pearl 
pendent  at  the  ear. 

Mooted,  or  moulted,  used  in  the  same  sense  as 
eradicated. 

Morion,  an  ancient  steel  cap  or  helmet. 

Mornc,  or  Mortal  (French,  born  dead,  or  still- 
born), a  lion  rampant,  without  tongue,  teeth, 
or  claws. 

Morse,  a  sea-lion. 

Morticed,  square  pieces  let  one  into  the  otlier. 
Mortier,  a  cap  of  state. 

Motto,  a  word,  saving,  or  sentence  adopted  at 
jjleasure,  and  borne  on  a  scroll  under  the  coat 
armour,  and  sometimes  over  the  crest,  ftlottoes 
occasionally  allude  to  the  name  of  the  bearer  ; 
thus  •'  De  monte  alto  "  is  the  motto  of  the 
family  of  De  JMonte  Alto,  Jlontalt,  or  Maude; 
often  to  the  bearings ;  and  more  frecpiently 
are  short,  quaint  sentiments,  according  to  the 
whim  or  caprice  of  the  person  who  first  adopted 


them,  or  in  allusion  to  some  particular  actions 
or  circumstances  they  are  meant  to  perpetuate. 
Mound,  a  corruption  of  the  French  word  monde, 
or  Latin  mundus,  the  world  ;  a  name  given  in 
heraldry  to  a  ball  or  globe,  encircled  with  a 
horizontal  band,  enriched  with  diamonds  and 
precious  stones,  from  the  upper  edge  of  which 
springs  a  semicircular  band,  enriched  in  like 
manner,  and  having  on  the  top  a  cross.  The 
mound  forms  part  of  the  regalia  of  an  emperor 
or  king. 

Mount.  When  the  bottom  or  base  of  the  shield 
is  represented  green,  as  a  field,  and  curved 
somewhat  semicircularly  arched,  it  is  then 
called  a  Mount  vert. 

Mountain-cat.    See  Cat-a-mou7itain, 

Mounted,  a  term  applied  to  a  horse  bearing  a 
rider. 

Mounting,  expresses  that  position  in  animals  of 

chase  which  rampant  does  in  those  of  prey. 
Mowmed  (morne),  blunted. 

Mullet,  the  rowel  of  a  sjiur ;  English  heralds 
make  it  of  five  straight  points  ;  French  heralds 
of  six :  when  borne  of  six,  eight,  or  more 
j)oints,  the  number  should  be  expressed  in  the 
blazon.  The  best  autliorities  consider  when  it 
has  more  than  five  points  it  becomes  a  star. 

Mullet-pierced,  same  as  the  mullet ;  but  is  perfo- 
rated in  the  centre,  allowing  the  tincture  upon 
which  it  is  borne  to  appear  through  it. 

Muraille,  walled,  or  embattled  and  masoned. 

Mural  crown.    See  Crowns,  p.  xiv. 

Murrey,  the  colour  sanguine. 

Muschelors,  or  mushetours,  the  black  tail  of  the 

ermine,  without  the  three  spots  or  specks  over 

it  used  in  depicting  ennine. 
Muzzled,  said  of  a  bear  or  other  animal  whose 

mouth  is  banded  or  tied  up  to  prevent  its 

biting. 

Naiant,  or  natant,  swimming;  applied  to  fish 

when  borne  horizontally. 
Nais.iant,  rising,  or  coming  out  of ;  applicable  to 

all  living  things  when  represented  as  issuing 

out  of  the  middle  of  a  fesse  or  other  ordinary. 
Narcissus,  a  flower  consisting  of  six  petals,  each 

r(!sembling  the  leaf  of  the  cinquefoil. 
NehuUir,  drawn  waived,  so  as  to  represent  clouds. 
Natiat  crown.    See  Crowns,  p.  xiv. 
Neliult,  or  Nebuly,  a  line  of  partition.    See  p. 

ix. 

Neptune,  the  ideal  god  of  the  sea ;  generally  de- 
picted in  coat  armour  with  trident.  Sec. 

Nerved,  said  of  leaves  and  ])lants,  the  fibres  of 
which  are  borne  of  a  different  tincture  from  the 
other  part. 

Newt,  a  small  water  animal  of  the  lizard  species ; 

called  also  an  effet  or  eft. 
Nislte,  or  nyllte,  slender,  narrow,  or  reduced 

almost  to  nothing. 
Noiuhril,  the  navel  point.    See  p.  viii. 
Nou  ed,  tied  in  a  knot ;  said  of  a  serpent,  wivern, 

or  other  creature,  whose  bodies  aud  tails  are 

twisted  like  a  knot. 
Naunce,  the  same  as  Nebnlt. 

Ogresses,  or  pellets,  roundles  of  black  or  sable. 
Ombre,  shadowed. 
Ondc,  or  uude,  wavy. 

Opinicus,  a  fictitious  heraldic  animal,  with  a  lion's 
body  and  an  eagle's  head  and  neck ;  to  the 
body  are  affixed  wings,  and  a  short  tail,  like  a 
camel's. 

Oppressed,  the  same  as  debruised. 


DICTIONARY  OF  TERMS 


Or,  the  tincture  gold  or  yellow. 
Oidiiuiry.    See  p.  ix. 
Orle.    See  p.  x. 

Utter,  an  amphibious  animal,  somewhat  like  a 
dog. 

Ounce,  or  lifni,  the  upper  part  of  the  body  of  this 
animal  is  of  a  tawiiey  vvliite,  the  lower  part  of 
an  ash  colour,  and  he  is  sprinkled  all  over  with 
irregular  black  marks. 

Overall  (French,  Sur  le  (out),  is  when  a  charge 
or  ordinary  is  placed  over  other  bearings. 
Surmounted,  dehruiscd,  and  oppressed,  nesivly  sig- 
nify the  same  thhig. 

Oiert,  applied  to  the  wings  of  birds  when  open 
for  taking  flight. 

Owl,  this  bird  is  always  drawn  full-faced. 

Pale,  one  of  the  ordinaries.    See  p.  ix. 

Pall,  or  paile,  an  archiei)iscopal  vestment,  made  of 
white  lanibs'  wool ;  formed  in  heraldry  by  half  a 
pale  issuing  from  the  base,  and  meeting,  or 
conjoined  with,  in  the  fesse  point,  half  a  saltire, 
issuing  from  the  dexter  and  sinister  chief;  thus 
jjresenting  the  figure  of  the  letter  Y.  See  p.  x. 

Pallet,  a  diminution  of  the  pale. 

Pdlisse,  pily-paly ;  that  is,  a  division  of  the  field 
in  the  form  of  piles,  reaching  from  top  to 
bottom.  They  are  meant  to  represent  the  palli- 
sades  before  a  fortification. 

Pain,  a  field  or  charge  is  said  to  be  paly  when 
divided  into  any  equal  number  of  pieces  of 
alternate  tinctures  by  perpendicular  parti- 
tion lines ;  and  the  number  of  divisions 
must  be  named  also,  as  paly  of  six,  of  eight, 
&c. 

Paly-bendy,  is  when  the  preceding  divisions  are 
again  cut  by  diagonal  ])artition  lines. 

Palmer's  staff  (French,  un  bourdon)  a  pilgrim's 
stafl". 

Panther,  a  wild  animal,  whose  fierceness  heralds 
were  wont  to  depict  by  drawing  him  with  fire 
issuing  from  his  mouth  and  ears  :  his  position 
in  heraldry  is  always  guardant. 

Papilone,  is  a  field  divided  into  variegated  specks, 
like  those  on  a  butterfly,  but  ranged  like  the 
scales  of  a  fish. 

Park  pales,  palings  depicted  close  to  each  other, 
with  pointed  tops. 

Partition  lines.    See  p.  ix. 

Party,  Per.  The  former  of  these  two  words 
should  be  omitted,  as  the  latter  implies  the 
same ;  it  is  used  to  denote  the  particular  man- 
ner in  which  a  shield,  ordinary,  or  charge,  is 
divided  by  any  of  the  partition  lines — as  per 
bend,  per  pale,  &c.    See  p.  ix. 

Pascaunt,  or  Pasijuant,  a  term  used  for  animals 
when  grazing. 

Paschal,  or  Holy  Lamb,  is  a  lamb  passant  arg. 
carrying  a  banner  with  a  red  cross  on  it, 
technically  styled  St.  George's  banner. 

Passant,  the  heraldic  term  for  beasts  in  a  walking 
position.  A  lion  passant  sa.  on  a  bend  arg. 
and  afield  gu.  is  the  armorial  bearing  of  Davies 
of  Gwysaney  ;  and  its  Kenwatine  branches, 
Davies  of  Marrington,  and  Davies  of  Eton 
House. 

Passant,  Guardant.  A  beast  walking,  but  with 
the  head  afifrontee  or  full-faced. 

Passant,  Pegnardunt.  Walking,  but  looking  back. 

Passant,  Repassant,  when  animals  are  borne  pas- 
sant contrariways  to  the  dexter  and  sinister. 

Palt£e.    See  crosses. 

Paler  Noster,  or  Nostrte,  a  cioss  composed  of 
beads. 

Pattes,  the  paws  of  any  beast. 


Pavement,  depicted  like  masonry. 
Pavilion,  an  oblong  tent  with  a  projecting  en- 
trance. 

Paw,  the  foot  of  a  Hon,  bear,  seal,  &c.  cut  off  or 

erased  at  the  first  joint. 
Peaii,  a  fur.    See  p.  viii. 

Pearched,  or  Perched,  applied  to  birds  when  in  a 
sitting  posture  upon  a  branch  or  other  sub- 
stance. 

Peel,  a  tool  used  by  bakers  for  drawing  bread  out 
of  the  oven. 

Pegasus,  a  fabulous  horse  with  wings. 

Pelican.  This  bird  is  always  represented  with 
her  wings  endorsed,  neck  embowed,  and  pick- 
ing lier  breast,  from  which  issue  drops  of  blood. 

Pellet,  or  Ogresses,  roundles,  black  or  sable 

Penner  aiid  Ink  horn,  a  case  for  holding  pens  and 
ink. 

Pennon,  a  flag  of  an  oblong  form. 
Pennoncels,  or  Pencils,  small  streamers  or  flags. 
Penny-yard  Penny,  small  coin. 
Per.    See  Party  per,  p.  ix. 
Perforated,  voided  or  pierced. 
Pelronel,  an  ancient  name  for  a  pistol. 
Pheon,  the  barbed  head  of  dart  or  arrow. 
Pha:nii,  an  imaginary  bird,  always  drawn  in 
flames. 

Pierced,  signifies  when  any  ordinary  or  charge  is 
perforated,  so  as  to  show  the  field  under  it. 
The  form  of  the  perforation  should  be  expressed 
— square,  round,  lozenge,  &c. 

Pike-staves,  formidable  instruments  of  destruction 
used  in  warfare. 

Pile,  one  of  the  ordinaries.    See  p.  x. 

Plate,  a  roundle  arg.  or  white. 

Playing  Tables,  when  used  in  heraldiy,  are  de- 
picted as  backgammon  tables. 

Plenitude,  denotes  the  moon  in  her  full,  or  full 
moon. 

Pli£,  the  same  as  close,  applied  to  a  bird. 
Ployt,  bowed  and  bent. 

Plummet,  an  instrument  used  by  masons  and 

others  to  prove  peqiendiculars. 
Poing,  the  hand  closed,  in  contradistinction  to 

appaum6." 
Points  of  the  Escutcheon.    See  p.  viii. 
Pomeis,  roundles,  when  vert  or  green. 
Pommel,  the  rounded  knob  at  the  extremity  of  the 

handle  of  a  sword. 
Popinjays,  small  green  parrots,  with  red  beaks 

and  legs. 

Portcullis,  an  engine  formerly  used  in  fortifying 
and  defending  the  gateway  of  a  city,  town,  or 
castle,  before  which  it  hung  down  by  chains, 
and  formed  a  barrier  ;  it  resembles  very  mucli 
a  harrow,  the  perpendicular  bars  being  spiked. 

Pose.    See  Statant. 

Pot.  In  armoury,  a  kind  of  head-piece  or  hat 
,    made  of  steel. 

Pots,  so  termed  in  heraldry,  are  of  iron  with  three 
legs. 

Poutdron,  armour  for  the  shoulder. 

Pounce,  the  talons  of  a  bird  of  prey. 

Powdered.  A  term  in  heraldry,  when  the  field, 
crest,  or  supporter,  is  promiscuously  strewed 
all  over  with  minor  charges,  such  as  mullets, 
crescents,  or  fleurs-de-lis.  The  French  term 
"  Semee,"  has,  however,  been  lately  adopted 
by  English  heralds  to  express  this. 

Pretence,  Escutcheon  of.    See  Escutcheon, 

Preying,  a  ravenous  beast  or  bird  standing  on  and 
in  a  suitable  position  for  devouring  its  prey. 

Pride,  applicable  to  a  peacock,  turkey  cock,  and 
other  birds  which  spread  their  tails  in  a  circu- 
lar form,  s^nd  drop  their  wings. 


USED  IN  HERALDRY. 


Proboscis.    Tlie  trunk  of  an  ele])liant. 

Proper,  applicable  to  every  animal,  vesjetaljle, 

&c.,  when  borne  of  their  natural  colour,  and 

abbreviated  by  tlie  letters  ppr. 
Purfted,  trimmed,  or  gjirnished ,  terms  for  the  studs 

and  rims  of  armour  being  gold. 
Purjiew,  signifies  a  border  or  embroidery  of  fur, 

shaped  exactly  like  vair ;  when  of  one  row  it  is 

termed  Purjiewed,  when  of  two,  counter-pur- 

flewed,  and  when  of  three,  vair. 
Piirpure.    Purple.    See  Tinclures,  p.  viii. 
PyDwn,  a  winged  serpent. 

Quarter.    See  Orditiaries,  p.  x. 
Qitarterings.    See  Marshalling,  p.  xii. 
Quarterlii.    See  p.  ix. 
Quatrefoil,  a  four-leaved  grass. 
Queue,  tail  of  an  animal. 
Quintain,  a  tilting  post  or  block. 
Quiver  of  arrows,  a  case  filled  with  arrows. 
Quise,  a  la,  at  the  thigh. 

RadiatU,  Rayonned,  Rayonnant,  Rayonn^e,  are 
terms  used  to  express  any  ordinary  or  charge 
edged  with  glittering  rays,  like  those  of  tlie  sun. 

Rainbow,  a  semicircle  of  various  colours  arising 
from  clouds. 

Raguly,  Raguled,  jaggeA  or  notched  in  an  irregu- 
lar manner. 

Rampant,  animals  standing  erect  on  their  hind 
legs.  A  lion  ramp.  sa.  on  a  white  field,  was 
the  armorial  bearing  of  the  Princes  of  Powys, 
and  is  still  borne  by  their  descendants,  the 
Hughes'  of  Gwerclas,  Barons  of  Kymmer-yn- 
Edeirnion. 

Rampiiiit  Sejant,  is  said  of  the  lion  when  in  a 

sitting  position  with  the  forelegs  raised. 
Rampee,  Ramped,  or  Bompu,  broken  or  separated. 
Range,  arranged  in  order. 

Raping,  applied  to  ravenous  animals  devouring 

their  prey. 
Razed,  the  same  as  erased. 

Rays.  When  depicted  round  the  sun  they  should 
be  sixteen  in  number  ;  when  round  an  estoile 
line  they  must  be  drawn  straight  and  waved 
alternately. 

Rebated,  when  the  top  or  point  of  a  weapon  is 
broken  off,  or  part  of  a  cross  cut  off. 

Reims,  in  heraldry  means  such  a  coat,  as  by  its 
charges  alludes  to  the  name  of  the  bearer,  as 
Castles,  for  Castleton— Salmons,  for  Salmon, &c. 

Reclimnt,  bending  backwards. 

Rejlected,  or  Rejtexed,  curved  or  turned  round  as 
the  chain  or  line  from  tlie  collar  of  a  beast 
thrown  over  the  back. 

Reguardant,  looking  behind  or  backwai'ds. 

Reindeer,  as  drawn  in  heraldry,  is  a  stag  with 
double  attires. 

Remm-a,  denotes  a  serpent. 

Removed,  implies  the  ordinary  has  fallen,  or  be- 
come removed  from  its  proper  position. 

Rencontre,  used  as  caboshed. 

Renverse,  when  any  thing  is  set  with  its  head 
downwards,  or  contrary  to  its  natural  way,  or 
turned  upside  down. 

]!ere  mouse,  a  bat. 

Respectant,  or  respecting,  applied  to  animals  face 
to  face. 

Reserved,  contrary  to  the  usual  way  and  position. 
Rests,  clarions,  or  claricords.  The  rest  for  a  lance  ; 

by  some  authorities  called  musical  instruments  ; 

they  bear  resemblance  to  a  fluted  bracket.  See 

p.  xiv. 

Retorted.  Serpents,  wreathed  one  in  another,  or 
as  a  fret,  are  said  to  be  retorted. 


Riband,  or  Ribbon,  one  eighth  part  of  a  bend,  of 
which  it  is  a  diminutive. 

Rising,  when  birds  are  in  a  position  as  if  prepar- 
ing to  take  flight, 

Romp£,  or  Rompu,  broken. 

Roiindles,  are  round  figures  of  metal,  flat — but 
when  of  colour,  spherical :  they  change  their 
names  according  to  their  tincture,  as  when 
or,  they  are  called  bezant, 
arg.       ...       a  plate, 
vert       .    .    .  pomeis. 
azure     .    .    .  hurt, 
ogress,  or  pellet,  when  sable 

torteaux  gu. 

golpes  purjde. 

oranges  term6  or  tawney. 

guzes  sanguine, ormur- 

rey  colour. 

Pousant,  the  same  as  rising,  applied  to  a  bird. 
Rustre,  a  lozenge  pierced  round  in  the  centre. 

Sable,  BUick.    See  Tinctures,  p.  viii. 

Sucre,  or  Suker,  a  kind  of  falcon,  with  the  head 
grey,  feet  and  legs  bluish,  and  back  dark  brown. 

Sagittarius,  one  of  the  signs  of  the  Zodiac.  An 
imaginary  creature,  half  man  and  half  horse,  in 
the  act  of  shooting  with  a  bow  and  arrow. 


Salamander,  an  imaginary  animal, 
feigned  to  be  bred  in  fire  ;  it  is 
represented  green,  surrounded 
with  flames. 


Saliant,  the  posture  of  an  animal  leaping  on  its 
prey. 

Sa/<aj!£,  applied  to  the  squirrel,  cat,  weasel,  rat, 
ike.  when  sjiringing  forward. 

Saltire.    See  Ordinaries,  p.  ix. 

Sanglier,  a  wild  boar. 

Su7iguiue,  murrey  colour. 

Sanglant,  bloody,  torn  off  or  erased. 

Satis,  without. 

Saracen.    See  Savage. 

Sarcelled,  cut  through  in  tlje  middle. 

Salyral,  a  fictitious  creature,  with  tlie  tail  of  a 
lion,  tail  and  horns  of  an  antelope,  and  tlie  face 
of  an  old  man. 

Scalp,  the  skin  of  tlie  forehead. 

Scarpe,  a  diminutive  of  the  bend  sinister,  sup- 
posed to  represent  a  shoulder-belt  or  officer's 
scarf. 

Sceptre,  a  royal  staft'  used  at  coronations,  &c. 
Sc.inliUant,  sparkling. 

Scorpion,  in  shape  somewhat  resembling  a  cray- 
fish, and  usually  placed  erect. 

Scroll,  whereon  the  motto  is  placed. 

6't'(i  Horse,  the  fore  part  is  like  a  horse  with  vrebbed 
feet,  and  the  hinder  ending  in  a  fish's  tail. 

Seu  Dog,  shaped  like  a  talbot,  but  with  a  tail  like 
a  beaver,  a  scalloped  fin  continued  down  the 
back  from  liead  to  tail ;  the  whole  body,  legs, 
and  tail,  scaled,  and  the  feet  webbed. 

Seal.    See  Marine  wolf. 

Sea  Lion,  the  upper  part  of  a  lion's  body  termi- 
nating in  a  fish's  tail. 
Sea  Mew,  a  sort  of  sea-gull. 

Sea  Pie,  a  water  fowl  of  a  dark  brown  colour, 
head  red,  and  the  neck  and  wings  white. 

Seax;  a  scimetar,  with  a  semicircular  notch  hol- 
lowed out  of  the  back  of  the  blade. 

Seeded,  appUed  to  the  seed  of  roses,  lilies,  &c. 
when  borne  of  a  tincture  different  to  the  flower 
itself. 


DICTIONAR 


Y  OF  TERMS 


Hegreant,  applied  to  a  griffin  when  erect,  with 

wings  endorsed. 
Sejant,  signifies  sitting,  as  applied  to  the  lion,  &c. 
Seja7it  addorsed,  when  two  animals  are  sitting  back 

to  back. 

Seme,  or  Semie,  strewed  over.    See  Powdered. 
Seraph's  head,  a  cliild's  head  between  three  pairs  of 

wings,  two  in  chief,  two  in  fesse,  and  two  in 

base. 

Serrated,  indented,  or  cut  like  a  saw. 
Shack-bolt,  a  fetter  put  on  the  wrists  or  ancles  of 
prisoners. 

Shafted,  is  used  to  denote  that  a  spear-head  has  a 
handle  to  it. 

Shake-fork  is  in  form  hke  the  pall,  but  does  not 
touch  the  edges  of  the  shield,  and  has  a  point 
at  each  end,  in  the  same  manner  as  the  pile. 

Shambroughs,  a  kind  of  ship. 

Shamrock,  trefoil  or  three-leaved  grass,  the  em- 
blem of  Ireland. 

Shapew'med,  in  a  curved  line. 

Sheldrake,  a  kind  of  duck. 

Shield.    See  p.  viii. 

Sliiiibones,  bones  of  the  human  leg  generally  borne 
in  saltire. 

Sliivered,  broken  or  splintered. 

Shoveller,  a  species  of  water-fowl  somewhat  re- 
sembling a  duck. 

Shuttle,  an  instrument  used  by  weavers. 

Sinister,  the  left. 

Sinister  chief,  the  left  side  of  the  chief. 

Siren,  a  menmaid. 

Skein,  a  short  sword  or  dagger. 

Stashed,  sleeves  of  garments  but  open  lengtliways, 

and  the  gashes  filled  with  a  pulling  of  anotlier 

colour. 

Slay,  Slea,  or  Reed,  an  instrument  used  by  weavers. 
Sledge,  a  sort  of  carriage  without  wheels,  used  in 
husbandry. 

Slipped,  the  stalk  depicted  so  as  torn  from  the 

original  stem. 
Soaring,  flying  aloft. 
Soldering  iron,  a  tool  used  by  plumbers. 
Spade  iron,  or  shoeing  of  a  spade. 
Spancelled,  or  Fettered,  applied  to  a  Iiorse  that  has 

the  fore  and  liiud  legs  fettered  by  fetterlocks 

fastened  to  the  ends  of  a  stick. 
Spervers,  tents. 

Sphinx,  a  chimerical  animal,  said  to  have  the  body 

of  a  lion,  the  wings  of  an  eagle,  and  the  head 

and  breasts  of  a  woman. 
Splendour,  a  term  for  the  sun  when  represented 

with  a  human  face,  and  environed  with  rays. 
Sruttle,  a  winnowing  fan  or  basket. 
Standard,  an  ensign  of  square  form.  All  standards, 

but  those  of  persons  of  blood  royal,  must  be 

split  at  the  end. 
Staple,  an  iron  fastening  to  a  door. 
Star.    See  Estoile. 
Starved,  stripped  of  leaves,  &c. 
Statant,  standing. 

Staves,  walking-sticks  used  by  palmers  or  pil- 
grims. 

Staves  of  a  Carbuncle,  the  eight  rays  which  issue 
from  its  centre. 

Steel  Caps,  or  Morions,  pieces  of  armour  for  the 
head,  of  various  shapes. 

Stern,  the  hinder  part  of  a  ship,  and  which  forms 
part  of  a  naval  crown. 

Still,  or  Alembic,  an  utensil  of  the  distillery. 

Stilt,  an  instrument  made  to  walk  with  raising 
the  foot  considerably  above  the  ground  ;  an- 
ciently used  for  scaling  castles,  walls,  &c. 

Stirrup,  of  an  ordinary  saddle. 

Stock,  the  stump  or  trunk  of  a  tree. 


Stole,  part  of  the  vestment  of  a  priest. 

Stringed,  applied  to  a  buglehorn,  which  is  gener- 
ally borne  with  strings  affixed  thereto,  tied  in 
a  bow  ;  also  applied  to  the  harp,  &c. 

Studded,  adorned  with  studs. 

Stump,  part  of  the  stock  or  trunk  of  a  tree. 

Subverted,  reversed,  turned  upside  down. 

Sujfiue,  rest  or  clarion. 

Sun,  in  heraldry  is  represented  with  a  human 
face,  environed  in  rays,  and  is  termed  a  sun  in 
splendour,  or  full  glory. 

Super  Charge,  one  figure  charged  or  borne  upon 
another. 

Supporters.    See  p.  xiii. 

Surcoat,  a  loose,  light,  thin  taffety  coat,  formerly 
worn  by  military  men  over  their  armour. 

Surmounted,  where  one  charge  is  placed  over  ano- 
ther. 

Surtout,  or  Sur-le-tout,  an  escutcheon  placed  upon 
the  centre  of  a  shield  of  arms  is  said  to  be  sur- 
tout. 

Sweep,  the  balista,  an  instrument  anciently  used 

for  throwing  stones  into  fortresses. 
Swivel,  two  iron  links,  which  turn  on  a  bolt. 
Syren,  a  mermaid. 

Tabard,  the  name  given  to  the  surcoats  embroi- 
dered with  the  Sovereign's  arms,  and  worn  by 
the  Sovereign's  heralds  and  pursuivants  of  arms 
upon  great  festivals  and  other  public  occasions. 

Tabernacle,  a  tent  or  pavilion. 

Talbot,  a  hunting  dog,  with   thick  ^\ 
snout  and  hanging  ears,  borne  for  \  "^Z 
crest  by  the  Talbots  of  Bashall, 
the  senior  line  of  the  house  of  ^/alfU  I 
Shrewsbury.  v  J 

Talons,  the  claws  of  a  bird. 

Targant,  Torgant,  or  Torqued,  bending  and  re- 
bending  like  the  letter  S. 
Target,  a  round  buckler. 

Tasces,  or  Tastes,  that  part  of  the  armour  which 

covers  the  thighs. 
Tassel,  an  ornament  pendant  at  the  corners  of 

cushions, 

Tau,  a  cross  nearly  hke  a  cross  potent. 
Teal,  a  water-fowl. 

Teasel,  the  head  or  seed  vessel  of  a  species  of 
thistle. 

Tenne,  or  Tawney,  orange  colour. 
Tete,  the  head. 

Terras,  the  representation  of  a  piece  of  ground  at 

the  bottom  of  the  base,  and  generally  vert 
Thatch  Rake,  an  instrument  used  in  thatching. 
Thistle,  the  emblematic  plant  of  Scotland. 
Threstle,  three-legged  stool. 

Thunderbolt,  in  heraldry,  a  twisted  bar  in  pale,  in- 
flamed at  each  end,  surmounting  two  jagged 
darts  in  saltire  betw.  two  wings  expanded  with 
streams  of  fire  issuing  from  the  centre. 

Tiara,  or  triple  crown,  a  cap  or  helmet  of  golden 
cloth,  from  which  hang  two  pendants,  embroi- 
dered and  fringed  at  the  end,  semee  of  crosses 
of  gold.  The  cap  is  inclosed  by  three  mar- 
quises' coronets,  on  the  top  is  a  mound  of  gold 
with  a  cross  of  the  same. 

Tierct,  a  French  word,  implying  that  the  shield  is 
divided  into  three  equal  parts  of  different  co- 
lours. 

Tilting-spear,  a  weapon  used  in  tilts  and  tourna- 
ments. 

Timbre,  signifies  the  helmet,  when  placed  over 

the  arms  in  a  complete  achievement. 
Tincture.    See  p.  viii. 

Tirret,  a  modern  name  for  manacles  or  handcuffs. 


USED   IN  H 

Toad,  this  animal  in  coat  armour  is  always  repre- 
sented as  if  sitting  in  water,  holding  up  its 
head  :  by  some  called  the  lordlings  of  frogs — 
their  heads  appearing  above  water  like  helmets. 

Toison  d'or,  a  term  borrowed  from  the  French,  to 
express  a  golden  fleece,  or  the  holy  lamb. 

Tomahawk,  an  Indian  war  axe. 

Tom,  an  ancient  name  for  a  spinning-wheel. 

Torqued,  wreathed. 

Tone,  a  wreath. 

Tortmux,  a  roundle  of  red  colour. 

TortiUe,  a  French  term  for  nowed,  twisted,  or 

wreathed. 
Tourne,  same  as  Reguardant. 


Tower 


Towered,  or  Turre.ied,  having  towers  or  turrets. 
Transfixed,  pierced  through. 

Tramjiiienl,  a  term  for  water  flowing  through  the 

arches  of  a  bridge. 
Transmuted,  counterchanged. 
Transpierced,  pierced  through. 
Transposed,  reversed  or  turned  contrary  to  the 

usual  position. 
Traversed,  turned  to  the  sinister  side  of  the  shield. 
Trefoil,  three-leaved  grass. 

Treille,  or  Trellise,  latticed.  It  differs  from  fretty, 
for  the  pieces  do  not  interlace  under  and  over, 
but  cross  athwart  each  other,  and  are  nailed  at 
the  joints. 

Tressure,  the  diminutive  of  the  orle,  being  half  its 
size. 


Tressure  fiory 


Trevet,  a  tripod,  or  three-legged  frame  of  iron, 
used  to  set  over  the  fire  to  support  a  pan  or 
pot. 

Trevet,  triangular. 

Trian  as])ect,  showing  three-fourth  parts  of  the 
body. 

Triple,  or  treble  arched,  formed  of  three  arches. 

Tricorporate,  is  said  when  the  bodies  of  three  ani- 
mals are  represented  issuing  from  the  dexter, 
sinister,  and  base  points  of  the  escutcheon,  and 
meeting  conjoined  to  one  head  in  the  centre. 

Tridejit,  a  three-pronged  barbed  fork  or  speur. 

Trien,  three. 

Trippant,  applied  to  leasts  of  chase,  as  passant  to 
beasts  of  prey,  &c.  represented  with  one  foot 
up  as  if  on  a  trot. 

Counter-tripping,  is  when  two  beasts  are  tripping, 
one  passing  one  way  and  the  other  another. 

Triumphal  crown,  of  laurel. 

Trononee,  and  deniembrte,  signifies  a  cross  or  other 
bearing  cut  in  pieces  and  dismembered,  yet  so 
as  all  the  pieces  preserve  and  retain  the  fomi 
of  a  cross,  or  whatever  bearing  it  may,  although 
placed  at  a  little  distance  from  each  other. 

True  lovers'  knot,  a  kind  of  double  knot  made  witli 
two  bows  on  each  side,  interlacing  each  other, 
and  with  two  ends ;  serpents  are  sometimes 
twisted  in  this  form. 

Trunked,  trees  couped  or  cut  off  smooth  of  its 
branches,  and  separated  from  the  root. 

Trundles,  quills  of  gold  thread,  used  by  embroi- 
derers. 

Trunk  of  a  tree,  is  when  the  root  of  a  tree  is  torn 
up  and  the  top  cut  off. 


E  R  A  L  D  R  Y.  xxv 

Trussed,  close,  or  complicated,  applied,  although 
unnecessarily,  when  birds  are  borne  with  their 
wings  close  to  the  body,  which  is  always  im- 
phed  unless  the  contrary  is  expressed. 

Tuberated,  gibbous,  knotted,  or  swelled  out  ;  as 
the  middle  part  of  a  serpent. 

Tuft,  a  bunch  of  grass. 

Tun,  a  large  vessel  for  holding  liquor. 

Turned  up,  the  lining  turned  up  over  the  edge. 

Turreted,  is  said  of  a  wall  or  tower  having  small 
towers  upon  it. 

Tusked,  is  said  of  the  boar,  tiger,  elephant,  &c. 
when  their  tusks  are  borne  of  a  different  tinc- 
ture to  that  of  the  body  of  the  animal. 

Tynes,  a  name  given  by  heralds  to  the  brandies  of 
the  horns  of  stags,  bucks,  &c. 

Umbraced,  see  Vamhraced. 

Umbrated,  or  Adumbrated,  shadowed. 

Unguled,  applied  to  the  hoof  of  the  liorse,  stag, 

hind,  bull,  &c.  when  of  a  different  tincture  to 

the  body. 

Unicorn,  a  beautiful  supposititious  animal  with 
a  long  twisted  horn  out  of  its  forehead,  its 
head  and  body  like  a  horse,  but  has  cloven  feet, 
hair  under  the  chin  like  a  goat,  tail  like  a  lion, 
and  is  of  a  bay  colour. 

Unifoil,  a  single-leaved  grass. 

Urchin,  hedgehog. 

Urinant,  apphcable  to  the  dolphin  or  other  fish, 
when  borne  with  the  head  downwards  and  the 
tail  erect,  exactly  in  a  contrary  position  to  hau- 
riant. 

Urvaiit,  or  urved,  turned,  or  bowed  upwards. 


Vairi,  &c.  I  P- 

Vallary  Crown.    See  p.  xiv. 

Vamhrace,  armour  for  the  arm. 

Vamhraced,  applied  when  the  arm  is  wholly  co- 
vered with  armour. 

Vamplate,  a  gauntlet  or  iron  glove. 

Vamplet,  of  a  tilting-spear  ;  a  broad  pan  of  steel 
formed  like  a  funnel,  placed  on  the  lower  part 
of  the  staff"  to  protect  the  hand. 

Vams,  or  Wamays,  an  odd  kind  of  short  hose  to 
the  ankles  only. 

Varmet,  the  escallop  when  represented  without 
the  ears. 

Varvelled,  when  the  jesses  of  a  hawk  are  bonie 
flotant,  with  rings  at  the  ends. 

VerbKe,  a  hunting-horn  edged  round  with  metal 
of  different  tinctures  from  the  other  part. 

Verdoy,  a  border  charged  with  any  kind  of  vege- 
tables. 

Vert,  green.    See  Tinctures,  p.  viii. 
Veried,  and  reverted,  same  as  Flexed  and  Eeflexed, 
&c. 

Vervels,  small  rings  to  which  the  jesses  of  the 
hawks  are  fastened. 

Verules,  or  Fen-ats,  several  rings,  one  within  ano- 
ther, which  have  the  same  centre. 

Vested,  habited,  clothed. 

View,  is  the  footing,  treading,  or  track  of  a  buck, 

and  all  fallow  deer. 
Vigilant,  applied  to  a  cat  when  in  a  position  as  if 

on  watcli  for  prey. 
Vizor,  the  part  of  a  helmet  which  protects  the  face. 
Volatit,  flying. 

Voided,  signifies  a  cross,  or  other  charge,  whicli 
has  the  middle  cut  so  that  the  field  is  seen 
through  it,  and  nothing  but  its  outward  hem 
or  hedge  is  left. 

Vulned,  wounded  so  that  the  blood  appears 
dropping. 

d 


xxvi 


TERMS  USED  IN  HERALDRY. 


Wales,  Prince  of,  feathers. 


Wastle  cakes,  round  cakes  of  bread. 
Watching,  better  vigilant,  for  a  cat  waiting  to  seize 
its  prey. 

Water,  when  borne  should  be  painted  to  imitate 
nature. 

Water  houget,  a  vessel  to  carry  water. 

Waterpot,  a  fontal ;  called  also  a  scatebra,  out  of 
which  naiads — river  gods — are  represented  as 
pouring  the  waters  or  rivers  over  which  they 
preside. 

Wattled,  a  term  applied  to  the  gills  of  a  cock, 
when  of  diff  erent  tincture  from  the  body. 

Waved,  the  same  as  wavy  or  undee. 

Waved  sword,  by  some  called  improperly  a  flaming 
sword. 

W avy,  or  undie,  formed  like  waves  ;  a  line  of 
partition.    See  p.  viii. 

Weare,  Weir,  or  Dam,  in  fesse,  is  mad^  with 
stakes  and  osier  twigs  wattled,  or  interwoven 
as  a  fence  against  water. 

Wedge,  or  Stone  Bill,  a  tool  to  split  or  rend  tim- 
ber with. 

Weel,  a  device  for  catching  fish. 

Welke,  a  shell-fish. 

Welt,  or  edge,  a  narrow  kind  of  border  to  an  or- 


dinary or  charge,  sometimes  improperly  called 

a  fimbriation. 
Wervels.    See  Verveh. 
Whirlpool.    See  Gurges. 

Wine-piercer,  an  instrument  to  tap  or  bore  holes 
in  wine  casks. 

Winged,  having  wings,  or  adorned  with  wings. 

Wings  conjoined,  are  wings  expanded,  elevated,  and 
united  at  the  bottom. 

Winnowing-basket,  used  for  winnowing  com. 

Wood,  in  heraldry,  a  small  group  of  trees  growing 
on  a  mount,  sometimes  called  a  hurst. 

Woodman,  wild  man  or  savage. 

Wool  cards,  instruments  used  for  carding  wool. 

Wound,  roundles  when  purple. 

Wreath,  a  garland,  chaplet,  or  attire  for  the  heath. 
The  wreath  upon  which  '  the  crest '  is  usually 
borne  is  composed  of  two  bands  of  silk  inter- 
woven or  twisted  together,  the  tinctured  of  the 
principal  metal,  and  the  other  of  the  principal 
colour  in  the  arms ;  but  if  there  be  no  metal, 
the  bands  of  the  wreath  must  be  of  the  two 
principal  colours. 

Wreathed,  having  a  wreath  on  the  head  or  else- 
where, or  any  thing  twisted  in  the  form  of  a 
wreath. 


Wyvem,  a  kind  of  dragon  with  wings, 
and  its  lower  pan  resembling  that 
of  an  adder  or  snake. 


THE  ARMORY. 


ABBREVIATIONS. 


or   gold,  or  yellow. 

ar  silver,  or  white. 

az  azure,  or  blue. 

gu  gules,  or  red. 

vert  green. 

purp  purpure,  or  purple. 

sa  sable,  or  black. 

erm  ermine. 

ppr  proper. 


chev.  . . .  chevron, 
engr.  . . .  engrailed, 
ramp.  ...  rampant, 
pass.  ...  passant. 

d  died. 

m  married. 

b  born. 

s.p  sine  prole,  witliout  issue. 

betw  between. 


/(a  ucen  Victoria  beareth  the  Royal  Arms  on  a  shield,  full  and  complete, 
while  all  other  ladies  bear  their  arms  simply  on  a  lozenge ;  for,  saith  the 
old  Rhymer, 

Our  sagest  men  of  lore  define 
The  kingly  state  as  masculine  ; 
Puissant,  martial,  bold,  and  strong, 
The  stay  of  right,  the  scourge  of  wrong ; 
Hence  those  that  England's  sceptre  wield. 
Must  buckle  on  broad  sword  and  shield. 
And  o'er  the  land  and  o'er  the  sea 
Maintain  her  sway  triumphantly  ; 
Ifladiefair — then  emulate 
Anjou's  brave  princess,  Margaret. 
If  belted  knight — high  plume  advance. 
And  do  a^  did  the  sable  prince, 
O'ercrow  the  crow  of  crowing  France.* 

Arms — Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  gu.,  three  lions  pass,  guard,  in  pale,  or,  for  England; 

second,  or,  a  lion  ramp,  within  a  double  tressure,  flory,  counterflory  gu.  for  Scotland; 

az.  a  harp  or,  stringed  ar.  for  Ireland;  all  surrounded  by  the  Garter. 
Crest — England — Upon  the  royal  helmet,  the  imperial  crown  ppr.  thereon  a  lion  statant, 

guard,  or,  imperially  crowned,  also  ppr. 
Supporters — Dexter,  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  or,  crowned  as  the  crest.    Sinister,  an  unicorn  ar. 

armed,  crined,  and  unguled  or,  gorged  with  a  coronet  composed  of  crosses  pattee  and 

fleurs-de-lis,  a  chain  affixed  thereto,  passing  betw.  the  forelegs,  and  reflexed  over  the  back, 

also  or. 

Crest — Scotland — On  an  imperial  crown  ppr.  a  lion  sejant  aflfrontee  gu.  imperially  crownrd 
or,  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  sword,  and  in  the  sinister  a  sceptre  erect,  also  ppr. 

Crkst — Irclund — On  a  wreath,  or  and  az.  a  castle,  triple-towered,  gold,  a  hart  ar.  springing 
from  the  gate. 


*  These  lines,  orip,inal!y  in  black  letter,  have  been  modernizetl  to  render  them  intellii»ible. 


THE   ROYAL  ARMOKX. 


Motto — JBitU  tt  inon  IBroit,  in  the  compartment  below  the  shield,  with  the  union  roses, 
shamrock,  and  thistle  engrafted  on  the  same  stem. 

BADGES. 

I.  England — The  red  and  white  rose,  united. 

II.  Scotland — A  thistle. 

III.  Ireland — A  harp  or,  the  strings  ar. 

IV.  Ireland — A  shamrock  leaf,  vert. 

V.  Wales — A  dragon  pass,  wings  elevated  gu.  upon  a  mount  vert 

His  Royal  Highness  Albert  Edward,  Prince  of  Wales,  son  of  the  Queen,  and  heir 
apparent  to  the  Crown,  beareth  the  Royal  Arms,  differenced  by  a  label  of  three  points  and 
an  escutcheon  of  pretence,  for  Saxony,  viz.  barry  often,  sa.  and  ar.  a  bend  trefle  vert. 


Her  Royal  Highness  Victoria-Adelaide-Mary-Louisa,  Princess  Royal,  daughter  of 
the  Queen,  beareth  the  Royal  Arms,  differenced  by  a  label  of  three  points  charged  with  a  rose 
betw.  two  crosses  gules. 


His  Royal  Highness  Prince  Albert,  Consort  of  the  Queen,  beareth,  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  the  Royal  Arms,  differenced  by  a  label  of  three  points,  on  the  centre  point  a  cross  gu. ; 
second  and  third,  barry  of  ten,  sa.  and  ar.  a  cross  trefle  vert,  for  Saxony. 

Supporters — Two  lions  ramp,  or,  crowned  ppr.  each  charged  on  the  shoulder  with  a 
label  as  in  the  arms. 


!  All  ensigned  with  the 
j       royal  crown. 

J 


THE  ROYAL  ARMORY. 


The  Princes  and  Princesses  of  the  Royal  Blood  bear  the  Royal  Arms,  Crest,  and  Supporters,  differ- 
enced with  the  proper  labels  assigned  to  each  distinctly ;  the  Princesses  carrying  their  arms  in 
a  lozenge. 

There  are  now  surviving  three  sons  and  two  daughters  of  King  George  III.  and  one  daughter  of 
his  JMajesty's  brother,  His  Royal  Highness  the  Duke  of  Gloucester ;  in  all,  three  Princes  and 
three  Princesses  of  the  Blood  Royal,  viz. 


Ernest,  Duke  of  Cumberland  (King  of 
Hanover).  A  label  of  three  points  ar. 
charged  with  a  fleur-de-lis  az.  betw.  two 
crosses  gu. 

Augustus  Frederick,  Duke  of  Sussex.  A 
similar  label,  charged  with  two  hearts  in 
pale,  betw.  two  crosses  gu. 

Adolphus  Frederick,  Duke  of  Cambridge. 
A  similar  label,  charged  with  a  cross,  and  on 
either  side  two  hearts  in  pale  gu. 


Mary,  Duchess  of  Gloucester.    A  like 
label  charged  with  a  rose  betw.  two  cantons 

gu- 

4  r~7^v^\ 


Princess  Sophia.    A  similar  label  charged 
with  a  heart  betw.  two  roses  gu. 


Princess  Sophia-Matilda  of  Gloucester, 
cousin  of  the  Queen.  A  label  of  five  points. 


Clje  arms 

BORNE  BY  THE  DIFFERENT  MONARCHS  SINCE  THE  CONQUEST. 


William  the  Conqueror.  Gu.  two  lions 
pass,  guard,  or.  Much  controversy  has  arisen 
regarding  leopards  or  lions,  but  the  latter 
would  appear  the  more  correct.  .Tohn,  the 
Monk  of  Harmonstier,  in  Touraiu,  a  con- 
temporary writer,  relates,  that  when  Henry  I. 
selected  Geoffrey  Plantagenet  to  be  his  son- 
in-law,  "  Clypeus  Leonculos  aureos  imagi- 
narios  habens  collo  ejus  suspenditur." 


William  II.  (Rufus),  second  son  of  the  Con- 
queror. The  same  Arms  precisely  as  tliose 
of  his  fatiier. 


Henry  I.  third  son  of  the  Conqueror.  Arms, 
similar  to  those  of  his  predecessor. 


Stephen.  This  Prince's  Arms  are  differently 
described  :  by  some  he  is  said  to  have  borne 
the  same  Arras  as  his  maternal  grandfather, 
William  the  Conqueror;  by  others — Gu. 
the  bodies  of  three  lions  pass,  the  necks  with 
men's  bodies  or,  in  form  of  the  sign  of  Sagit- 
tarius ;  by  a  third,  which  is  the  most  correct, 
Gu.  a  Sagittarius  ar. 


Henry  II.  Gu.  two  lions  pass,  guard,  or, 
previously  to  the  King's  marriage  with  Filea- 
nor  of  Aquitaine,  when  he  adopted  a  third 


THE  ROYAL  ARMORY. 


lion,  for  Aquitaine.  On  the  Great  Seal  no 
Arms  appear,  the  concave  side  of  the  shield 
ing  only  exhibited. 

Richard  Cceur-de-Lion.  Before  the  Crusade, 
Richard's  Great  Seal  shews  but  a  moiety  of 
the  shield  (the  dexter  side)  with  a  lion  ramp, 
sinister,  from  which  the  inference  is  that  he 
then  bore  two  lions  combatant.  After  his 
exploits  in  the  Holy  Land,  anodier  Great 
Seal  bears  the  three  lions,  which  hencefor- 
ward became  the  hereditary  bearings  of  the 
Kings  and  Queens  of  England. 

John.  Prior  to  his  elevation  to  the  throne,  when 
Earl  of  Mortagne,  in  Normandy,  this  Prince 
bore  two  lions  only ;  after  his  accession,  he 
assumed  the  Arms  of  his  predecessor. 

Henry  III.    Arms,  the  same. 

Edward  I.    Similar  Arms. 

Edward  II.  Similar. 


Edward  III.  This  Prince  assumed  the  title 
of  King  of  France,  in  supposed  right  of  his 
mother,  Isabel,  daughter  of  Philip  IV.,  who 
became  that  monarch's  sole  heiress,  his  three 
sons  having  died  issueless.  Quarterly,  first 
and  fourth,  France,  az.  semee  of  fleurs-de-lis 
or;  second  and  third,  England,  gu.  three 
lions  pass,  guard,  or. 

Crest — Upon  a  chapeau,  a  lion  pass,  guard, 
crowned  or.  Edward  III.  was  the  first 
English  King  who  bore  a  Crest,  which  was 
continued  by  succeeding  monarchs  to  Edward 
VI.  inclusive,  on  the  Great  Seal. 

The  Order  of  the  Garter  was  instituted  by 
King  Edward,  and  generally  borne  round  the 
Royal  Arms  by  his  successors,  although  not 
introduced  on  the  Great  Seal  before  the  time 
of  Henry  VIII. 

Badges — Clouds  ar.  from  which  rays  de- 
scend. A  trunk  or  slump  of  a  tree,  eradicated 
and  couped  or. 

Richard  11.,  son  of  the  Black  Prince.  This 
monarch  bore  the  same  Arms  upon  the  Great 
Seal,  as  Edward  III.  but  having  chosen  St. 
Edward  the  Confessor  for  his  patron,  he  im- 
paled the  Arms  of  the  Confessor,  Az.  a  cross 
patonce  betw.  five  martlets  or,  with  the  Arms 
of  France  and  England,  quarterly. 

Richard  was  the  first  English  King  who 
used  Supporters,  namely,  two  angels;  be- 
neath the  shield,  a  white  hart  couchant, 
gorged  with  a  gold  coronet,  and  chained  un- 
der a  tree;  a  device  from  the  ensigns  of  his 


mother  Joan,  the  Fair  Maid  of  Kent,  which 
he  bore  as  a  badge.  He  used  likewise  other 
badges,  viz.  A  peascod  branch,  with  the  cods 
open  and  empty.  The  sun  in  splendour,  and 
The  eradicated  stump  of  a  tree  couped  or. 

Henry  IV.  This  Prince  appears  to  have  taken 
the  Great  Seal  of  his  predecessor,  the  second 
Richard,  merely  substituting  his  own  name 
for  that  of  the  late  King,  and  bearing  the 
same  Arms,  with  England  occasionally  in 
the  first  quarter. 

Supporters — On  the  dexter  side,  a  swan, 
gorged  and  lined  ;  on  the  sinister,  an  antelope 
gorged  and  lined  as  the  dexter. 

Badge — The  red  rose  of  Lancaster,  en- 
signed  with  the  crown.  He  used  the  tail  of 
a  fox,  as  a  badge  or  device,  following,  as 
Camden  quaintly  observes,  the  advice  of  Li- 
sander :  "  If  the  lion's  skin  were  too  short, 
to  piece  it  out  with  a  fox's  case." 


Henry  V.  Quarterly,  France  and  England. 
The  Arms  of  France  having  been  altered  by 
the  French  King,  limiting  the  number  of 
fleurs-de-lis  to  three;  Henry  V.  adopted 
the  alteration. 

Supporters  (when  Prince  of  Wales) — Two 
swans,  each  holding  in  the  beak  an  ostrich 
feather  and  scroll;  after  ascending  the  throne, 
he  assumed  a  dexter  supporter ;  A  lion  ramp, 
guard,  crowned,  the  smister  being  an  ante- 
lope, as  that  of  his  predecessor. 

Henry  VI.    Arms,  same  as  predecessor. 

Supporters — Two  antelopes  ar.  accolled 
with  coronets,  attired  and  chained  or  :  those- 
appear  over  the  porch  of  Eton  College.  A 
tiger  ramp,  guard,  or,  semee  of  roundles  al- 
ternately sa.  gu.  az.  and  vert,  with  fire  issu- 

.  ing  from  the  mouth  and  ears,  sometimes 
occurs  as  the  sinister  supporter. 

Badge — Two  feathers  in  saltire  ar. ;  he  like- 
wise used  the  rose  as  a  royal  badge. 

Edward  IV.  France  and  England,  quar- 
terly. 

Supporters — Dexter,  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  the 
tail  passed  between  the  legs  and  turned  over 
the  back  (one  of  the  supporters  of  the  King, 
as  Earl  of  March)  ;  sinister,  a  bull ;  a  white 
hart  was  likewise  borne. 

Badges — A  falcon  ar.  within  a  fetterlock 
closed  or,  as  Duke  of  York. 

A  dragon  sejant  sa.  crowned  or,  as  Earl  of 
Ulster. 

A  bull  sa.  crowned  and  hoofed  or,  for  the 
Honour  of  Clare  or  Clarence. 


THE  ROYAL  ARMORY. 


A  white  hart  attired,  accolled  with  a  coro- 
net, and  chained  or,  on  a  mount  vert.  This 
badge  Edward  used  in  honour  of  Richard 
II.,  it  being  that  King's  badge. 

A  white  rose  rayonne  or,  and  the  sun  in 
splendour  or. 

Edward  V.    France  and  England  quar- 
terly. 

Supporters — Dexter,  a  lion  ar.  (one  of  the 
supporters  of  the  Earldom  of  March) ;  sinis- 
ter, a  hind  ar. 

Badges — The  white  rose  of  York,  and  the 
falcon  within  the  fetterlock. 

Richard  III.    France  and  England,  quar- 
terly. 

Supporters — Two  boars  ar.  tusks  and 
bristles  or.  The  white  boar  was  his  cogni- 
zance. 

Badge — The  white  rose  rayonne  or. 

Henry  VII.    France  and  England,  quar- 
terly. 

Supporters — Dexter,  a  dragon  gu.  (the  en- 
sign of  Cadwallader,  the  last  King  of  the  Bri- 
tons) ;  sinister,  a  greyhound  ar.  collared  gu. 

Motto — Dieu  et  mon  droit. 

Badges — A  portcullis,  to  which  Henry 
added  the  Motto,  "Altera  securitas."  The 
red  and  white  roses  united,  in  allusion  to  the 
union,  in  him,  of  the  Houses  of  York  and 
Lancaster.  And  to  commemorate  his  being 
crowned  on  Bosworth  Field  with  the  diadem 
of  Richard,  found  in  a  hawthorn-bush  after 
the  battle,  he  bore  the  hawthorn-bush  with 
the  crown  in  it,  and  the  letters  k.  h.  as  a 
badge. 

Henry  VIII.    France  and  England,  quar- 
terly. 

Supporters — The  supporters  in  the  begin- 
ning of  this  King's  reign  were  the  same  as 
those  of  Henry  VII.;  but  he  afterwards  dis- 
continued the  greyhound,  and  used  the  fol- 
lowing instead — On  the  dexter  side,  a  lion 
guard,  and  crowned  or,  transposing  the  red 
dragon  to  the  sinister. 

Motto — Dieu  et  mon  droit. 

Badges — A  red  rose ;  the  union  roses,  red 
and  white ;  a  fleur-de-lis  or ;  a  portcullis  or. 

He  likewise  used  a  greyhound  courant, 
collared,  to  show  his  descent  from  the  Royal 
House  of  York. 

He  was  the  first  English  monarch  who  en- 
circled the  Royal  Arms  with  the  Garter, 
surmounted  by  the  crown,  upon  the  Great 
Seal. 

Edward  VI.  Arms,  Supporters,  Motto,  and 
Badges,  the  same  as  his  father,  Henry  VIII. 

Mary.  Tlie  Queen,  after  her  marriage  with 
Philip  of  Spain  bore  the  King's  Arms,  (viz. 
per  fesse,  the  chief  part  quarterly  of  four 
pieces:  first,  Castile  and  Leon,  quarterly; 
second,  Arragon,  impaling  Sicily;  third,  as 
the  second ;  fourth,  as  the  first.  The  base 
part  of  the  escutcheon,  also  quarterly  of  four 


pieces:  first,  Austria  modern;  second.  Bur- 
gundy modern;  third.  Burgundy  ancient; 
and  fourth,  Brabant;  over  all  an  inescutcheon 
of  Flanders  and  Tyrol,  impaled)  impaling 
France  and  England,  quarterly. 

Supporters — Dexter,  an  eagle ;  sinister,  a 
lion  ramp,  crowned  or. 

Badges — Queen  Mary  before  her  acces- 
sion used  both  the  red  and  white  rose,  and  a 
pomegranate,  knit  together,  to  show  her 
descent  from  the  House  of  Lancaster,  York, 
and  Spain ;  but  on  her  accession  she  bore, 
Winged  Time  drawing  Truth  out  of  a  pit, 
with,  "  Veritas  temporis  filia,"  for  motto : 
thus  her  first  Great  Seal  before  marriage. 

The  rose  ensigned  with  the  royal  crown 
seems  to  have  been  another  badge  used  by 
this  Queen. 

Elizabeth.  France  and  England,  quarterly, 
encircled  by  the  Garter. 

Supporters — Dexter,  a  lion  ramp,  guard, 
and  crowned  or;  sinister,  the  red  dragon,  as 
borne  by  her  father,  Henry  VIII. 

Badges — The  red  and  white  roses;  the 
fleur-de-lis ;  and  the  Irish  harp,  all  ensigned 
by  the  royal  crown. 

This  Queen  made  use  of  several  heroical 
devices,  but  most  commonly  that  of  a  sieve. 
The  badge  of  Ireland  seems  for  the  first  time 
in  this  Queen's  reign  to  have  been  placed  on 
the  Great  Seal. 


James  I.  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  France 
and  England,  quarterly;  second,  or,  a  lion 
ramp,  within  a  double  tressure,  flory  counter- 
flory  gu.  Scotland;  third,  az.  a  harp  or, 
stringed  ar.  Ireland. 

Supporters  —  Dexter,  the  English  lion 
ramp,  guard,  crowned  or;  sinister,  the  Scot- 
tish unicorn  ar.  gorged  with  the  royal  coro- 
net, and  chained  or. 

Mottoes — "  Beati  pacifici ;"  and,  "  Dieu 
et  mon  droit." 

Badges — The  three  badges  of  the  roses, 
fleur-de-lis,  and  harp,  and  that  of  a  thistle, 
for  Scotland,  all  ensigned  with  the  royal 
crown,  were  borne  by  James  I.  and  on  his 
Great  Seal  appear  banners  of  the  arras  of  Cad- 
wallader, the  last  King  of  the  Britons,  viz. 
az.  a  cross  pattee  fitchee  or,  and  the  Arms  of 
King  Edgar,  az.  a  cross  patonce  betw.  four 
martlets  or,  to  show  his  descent  from  the  blood 
royal,  both  of  Wales  and  England. 

Charles  I.  Arms,  Crest,  Supporters,  and 
Badges,  the  same  as  those  of  his  father, 
James  I. 

On  the  Great  Seal  is  represented  the  Stan- 


T  HE   R  O  Y  A  1 


ARMOR  Y. 


(lard  of  St.  George,  viz.  ar.  a  cross  gu.  sup- 
ported by  the  lion  of  England,  and  the  Stan- 
dard of  St.  Andrew,  being,  az.  a  saltire  ar. 
upheld  by  the  unicorn  of  Scotland. 

Charles  II.  This  Monarch  bore  the  same 
Arms,  &c.  as  Charles  I.  and  by  Royal  war- 
rant dated  9th  Feb.  in  the  13th  year  of  his 
reign,  directed  that  in  future  the  heir  apparent 
to  the  crown,  for  the  time  being,  should  use 
and  bear  a  coronet  composed  of  crosses  and 
fleurs-de-lis  with  one  arch,  and  in  the  midst 
a  ball  and  cross,  as  in  the  royal  diadem  ;  and 
that  his  brother,  James,  Duke  of  York,  the 
sons  of  the  Sovereign,  and  the  immediate 
sons  and  brothers  of  his  successors,  Kings  of 
England,  should  use  coronets  composed 
of  crosses  and  fleurs-de-lis  only;  but  that 
all  their  sons,  respectively,  having  the  title 
of  Dukes,  shall  use  coronets  composed  of 
crosses  and  flowers,  or  leaves,  such  as  are 
used  in  the  coronets  of  Dukes,  not  being  of 
the  Blood  Royal. 


James  II.  This  King  used  the  same  Arms,  ike. 
as  his  brother,  Charles  II. 


William  III.  and  Queen  Mary.    Arms,  &c. 
those  of  James  I.  with  an  escutcheon  of 
pretence,  thereon,  the  Arms  of  Nassau,  viz. 
az.  billetty  or,  a  lion  ramp.  gold. 
Motto— Je  mainteindrai. 


Ct)e  Onion  of  tbe  Ctoo  Emgtiomg. 


Queen  Anne,  on  her  accession,  bore  the  shield 
without  the  escutcheon  of  Nassau,  viz.  first 
and  fourth,quarterly,  France  and  England; 
second,  or,  a  lion  ramp,  within  a  double 
tressure,  flory,  counterflory,  gu.  for  Scot- 
land; third,  az.  a  harp  stringed  or,  for  I  re- 
land;  but  after  the  union  with  Scotland,  Her 
Majesty  bore,  first  and  fourth,  England, 
impaling  Scotland;  second,  France  ;  third, 
Ireland. 


George  the  First.  First,  England  impaling 
Scotland;  second,  France;  third,  Ire- 
land; fourth,  gu.  two  lions  pass,  guard,  in 
pale  or,  for  Brunswick  ;  impaling  or,  semee 
of  hearts  gu.  a  lion  ramp.  az.  for  Lunen- 


burgh;  on  a  point  in  point,  gu.  a  horse, 
courant  ar.  for  Saxony;  on  the  centre  of 
the  fourth  quarter  an  escutcheon  gu.  charged 
with  the  crown  of  Charlemagne,  or,  as 
the  Arch-Treasurer  of  the  Holy  Roman  Em- 
pire. 


George  the  Third  bore  the  shield  the  same 
as  George  the  First,  until  the  union  with 
Ireland,  when  the  ensigns  of  France  were 
abandoned,  and  those  of  the  King's  Ger- 
manic States  marshalled  on  an  escutcheon  of 
pretence. 


Queen  Victoria  bears  the  shield  of  George 
the  First,  without  the  escutcheon  of  pre- 
tence. 


THE  ROYAL  A  K  i\l  U  R  Y. 


Sitm^  of  fecotlanD. 


Or,  a  lion  ramp,  within  a  double  tressure, 
flory,  counterflory,  gu.  Crest — A  lion  se- 
jant affiontee,  in  the  dexter  paw  a  sword  | 
erect,  in  the  sinister  a  sceptre.  Supporters — 
Two  unicorns  ar.  gorged  with  a  royal  coro- 
net, and  charged  or.  Mottoes — over  the 
crest — In  defence;  under  the  arms — Nemo 
me  impune  iacessit. 


SLvm^  of  JcelanD. 


Az.  a  harp  or,  stringed  ar. 

The  Irish  Bards  were  in  early  times  the  sacred 
musicians  and  historical  poets  of  their  country  : 
hence  originated  the  harp  in  the  national  arms. 
King  James  I.  was  the  first  English  monarch 
who  quartered  the  ensigns  of  Ireland. 


THE  ROYAL  ENSIGNS 


DEDUCED  METRICALLY  FROM  THE  NORTHMEN,  OR  NORMANS,  WHO  VANQUISHED  ENGLAND  IN 
THE  YEAR  OF  OUR  LORD  1  o66,  WITH  OBSERVATIONS  THEREUPON. 

This  Paper,  endorsed  as  above,  was  fotiiul  in  tlie  bureau  of  an  Amateur  Herald  of  some 
consideration,  recently  deceased. 


The  Norman  standard  and  the  shield, 
That  Norman  William  wore. 

Two  golden  leopards  on  a  field, 
Of  royal  ruby  bore.' 


A.n.    The  same  device  did  Rufus  bear, 
ins?  large  and  banner  free  ; 

loar.    And  the  first  Henry,  wise  Beauclerk, 
Allowed  the  same  to  be. 


A.D. 
1138. 


Stephen  of  Blois,  the  first  and  last 

Anointed  of  the  name, 
For  thunder,  storm,  and  cloud  o'ercast 

The  sunshine  of  his  fame. 


The  Monarch's  shield  no  lions  bore, 
And  when  his  standard  rose, 

An  arclier  of  th'  zodiac,  d'or, 
Supplied  the  place  of  those.* 


When  Hal  secundus  came  to  reign, 

Primus  Piantagenet,' 
The  golden  lions  rose  again, 

To  flourish  even  yet. 


Kino  Richard  from  the  holy  band 
Of  Christian  heroes  came, 

And  reach'd  again  iiis  fatlier  land. 
With  lion-hearted  fame  : — 


A.n. 

1154. 


A.D. 

iiy.i. 


'  The  standard  of  Rollo,  first  Duke  of  Nor- 
mandy, bore  a  leopard,  the  offspring  of  a  lion  and 
panther,  that  beast  of  prey  noted  for  rashness, 
having  been  adopted  by  the  Northmen,  or  Nor- 
mans, as  typical  of  themselves;  so  characterized 
by  boldness  and  impetuosity.  When  tlie  coun- 
try of  Maine,  upon  the  Mayenne,  became  an- 
nexed to  tlie  direhy  of  Normandy,  a  second  leo- 
pard was  added  to  the  Norman  standard,  and 
thus  it  was  unfurled  in  England  by  the  Con- 
queror. 

'  The  good  city  of  Rlois,  capital  of  Rlesois,  in 
the  kingdom  of  France,  used  the  ensio^ns  of  a 
Sagittarv,  or  Centaur,  as  type  of  the  chase;  and 
Stfphen,  son  of  the  Comte  de  Blois,  assumed 


that  ensign  in  his  contest  with  the  Empress  Maud 
or  Matilda. 

^  Henuv  Plantacenf.t,  son  of  Geoffrey,  Comte 
d'Anjou,  by  the  Empress  Matilda,  succeeded  King 
Stepiiun.  The  Comte  d'Anjou  wore  on  his  helmet 
a  branch  of  Plantagenet,  or  green  broom,  and  that 
being  marshalled  with  the  arms  of  Augers,  the 
capital  city  of  Anjou,  was  introduced  into  the 
escutcheon  of  England  by  King  Henr\'  the  Se- 
cond ;  which  monarch  did  espouse  Eleanor  of 
Aquitaine,  or  Guyenne,  and  by  that  espousal  did 
acquire  the  duchy  of  Guyenne.  Tlie  arms  of  the 
capital  city  thereof,  liourdeaux,  to  wit,  having  a 
gold  lion,  that  charge  of  augmentation  was  lience- 
forwavd  miirshalled  w  ith  the  Ivro  Norman  leopards 
or  lions. 


T  H  E  R  O  Y  A  L  ARMOR  V. 


In  coat  of  mail,  as  he  had  fought 

On  Acre's  battle  field, 
The  crosslet  on  his  shoulder  wrought. 

The  lions  on  his  shield."* 

A.D.   The  royal  ensigns,  always  famed, 

So  pass'd  from  reign  to  reign, 
Until  King  Edward  boldly  claimed 

The  crown  of  Charlemagne. 
And  shield  and  standard  marshall'd  hence, 

With  England  quarterly, 
On  azure  field  of  gallant  France, 

The  Bourbon  fleur-de-lis.' 
The  same  escutcheon's  blazonry. 

The  next  two  monarchs  bore 
Unchanged  from  Crescy's  victory, 

To  that  of  Agincourt. 

A.D.    When  Agincourt  triumphantly, 

Did  England's  lion  crown 
With  laurels  verdant  as  the  sea. 

And  fadeless  as  renown, 
The  royal  banner  waving  o'er 

Each  new-dubb'd  knight,  display 'd 
The  lily  that  the  Bourbon  bore 

Re-marshall'd  and  arrayed.^ 

From  Hastings  e'en  to  Bosworth  field, 
No  further  change  appears ; 

Thus  England's  standard  and  her  shield 
Endured  five  hundred  years. 

And  marshall'd  thus  the  Norman  kings. 
As  barb'rous  as  their  times — 

But  chivalry  her  mantle  flings. 
And  covers  half  their  crimes. 


Then  ere  of  other  lines  we  tell, 

Fair  chivalry  adieu ; 
Plantagenet's  last  passing  bell, 

A  requiem  rang  for  you. 

The  Tudor  princes,  bold  and  bluff, 

Preserved  the  blazonry ; 
Sceptre  and  shield  were  quite  enough 

For  Bosworth's  victory. 

When  Philip  woo'd  the  island  maid,  ^jj^; 

And  shared  her  island  throne ; 
The  Spaniard's  ensigns  were  array 'd 

With  Mary  Tudor's  own. 

Good  Queen  Bess  !  was  ever  name  li^s. 

So  grossly  misapplied ; 
The  scoureje  of  man — fair  woman's  shame. 

The  vixen  lived  and  died. 
I  care  not  how  she  bore  her  state. 

Or  did  her  subject  knaves ; 
I  hate  a  despot,  and  I  hate 

A  race  of  crouching  slaves. 

King  James  the  First'  to  England  brought  f^^- 

The  shield  her  might  had  braved ; 
An  ally  bold  as  ever  fought. 

When  freedom's  banner  waved. 
King  James  the  shield  did  charge  beside. 

With  Erin's  harp  of  fire ; 
Oh,  search  the  broad  earth  far  and  wide, 

And  match  that  golden  lyre. 

Though  silent  now,  tradition's  words 

Do  vouch  for  how  it  rung. 
When  native  bard  attuned  its  chords. 

And  native  minstrel  sung. 


*  Richard  the  First,  when  he  assumed  the  title 
of  King  of  Jerusalem,  hoisted  the  banner  of  the 
lion  of  the  Holy  Land,  the  Sleeping  Lion  of  Judah 
— the  badge  of  David  and  Solomon,  Kings  of 
Jerusalem,  from  the  tribe  of  Judah  ; — but  the 
science  of  heraldry  being  then  in  its  infancy,  the 
Sleeping  Lion  was  depicted  differently — couchant, 
passant,  or  rampant ;  while  the  later  painters 
have  described  the  shield  of  Richard  with  three 
lions  passant.  When  Richard  inscribed  the  cross 
on  his  banner,  he  adopted  the  Latin  cross,  and 
white  as  the  colour.  The  colour  was  afterwards 
changed  to  red,  while  the  Latin  cross  was  allowed 
to  remain.  When  Richard  beleaguered  the  Castle 
of  Gisars  in  Normandy,  he  gave  as  a  parole, 
"  Dieu  et  mon  droit ;"  because  the  King  of  France, 
Philip  Augustus,  had,  without  any  right  whatso- 
ever, taken  that  place  which  had  belonged  to 
England.  The  motto  has  ever  since  endured,  in 
testimony  of  the  English  prince's  victory. 

Edward,  third  of  the  name,  assumed  the 
title  of  King  of  France,  and  quartered  "  semee 
of  fleurs-de-lis  "  with  the  arms  of  England. 

Henry  the  Fifth  adopted  the  arms  of  France 
as  altered  by  the  French  King,  from  az.  semee  of 
fleurs-de-lis  or,  to  "  az.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or." 

The  inference  that  the  victory  of  Azincourt 
caused  the  alteration,  is,  I  am  fully  aware,  ob- 
noxious to  the  tusk  of  the  critic.  Heraldry  hath 
no  cognizance  of  coat-armour  save  through  fair 
and  legitimate  inheritance  ;  and  tlie  great  Edward 
assumed  the  arms  of  France,  not  because  he  had 
achieved  the  victory  of  Crescy,  near  Montreuil, 


but  because  he  was  the  son  and  heir  of  Queen 
Isabella,  daughter  of  King  Philip  the  Fair  of 
France  :  for,  saith  the  historian  Hume,  "  The 
King  of  England,  who  was  at  that  time  a  youth 
of  fifteen  years  of  age,  embraced  a  notion  that  he 
was  entitled,  in  right  of  his  mother,  to  the  suc- 
cession of  that  kingdom."  Yet  it  was  too  fair 
an  opportunity  for  a  truly  loyal  man,  as  I  humbly 
hope  I  shall  ever  and  always  prove  myself  to  be, 
to  let  escape  him,  and  therefore  have  1  made 
mention  of  the  two  mighty  battles  of  Crescy  and 
Azincourt ;  of  the  which  verily  I  never  do  peruse 
an  history  but  in  mine  extacy  I  do  fling  my  bonnet 
up  to  the  very  sky  window  of  my  sanctum. 
Exceptionable  heraldry  although  this  conclusion 
would  confessedly  be,  there  is  something  not- 
withstanding in  the  manner  in  which  brave  Ed- 
ward the  Black  Prince  did  assume  the  plumes 
which  doth  palliate  the  exaggeration  or  poetic 
license  to  which  I  have  pleaded  guilty.  "  The  Black 
Prince,"  saith  mine  author,  "  having  been  victo- 
rious at  the  battle  of  Crescy,  was  presented  with 
the  helmet  of  John  of  Luxemberg,  King  of  Bo- 
hemia, who  was  slain  in  that  field.  This  helmet 
being  ornamented  with  a  plume  of  three  ostrich 
feathers,  and  bearing  the  German  motto,  Ich  dien 
(I  serve),  allusive  to  the  said  King,  who  served 
in  person  as  an  auxiUary,  the  Black  Prince  hence- 
forward bore  the  feathers  and  motto,  and  they 
became  the  ensigns  of  the  Prince  of  Wales. 

'  King  James  introduced  the  Royal  Unicorn 
of  Scotland  as  a  companion  to  the  Enghsh  Lion 
in  supporting  the  shield  of  Great  Britain. 


THE  ROYAL  A  R IM  O  R  Y. 


A.D.    Now  fierce  rebellion,  far  and  wide 
1643       Did  shatter  in  its  rage, 
IMS.    Sceptre  and  shield — the  pomp  and  pride, 
Of  many  a  glorious  age. 

And  one  did  seize  the  throne  of  kings, 

A  canting  despot  he ; — 
Who  seera'd  to  scoff  at  regal  things, 

And  regal  pageantry.^ 

And  merrie  England's  joyous  chant, 

And  festive  revalrie, 
Were  mute  before  fanatic  rant, 

And  huge  hypocracy. 


On  bloodshed  dawn'd  the  tyrant's  sun, 

In  darkness  it  went  down ; 
And  he  and  his  were  branded  then. 

As  traitors  none  might  own. 


The  royal  ensigns  shone  again,  A.D. 

As  brilliant  and  as  brave  ; 
From  Castle,  Fortlace,  Barbican, 

And  Tower  on  the  wave. 

When  Nassau,  in  the  pomp  of  war,  a.d. 

Rode  proudly  to  Torbay, 
And  landing  under  freedom's  star. 

Drove  dastard  James  away. 

The  royal  shield  escutcheon 'd  bore. 

The  Dutchman's  lion  bold ; 
For  he  and  Lady  Mary  wore 

The  people's  crown  of  gold. 

The  Stewarts  fell — the  leaves  do  fall. 

As  withering  on  the  stem, 
They  fly  before  each  passing  squall, 

And  so  it  was  with  them.         r.  r. 


Eopal  Crit)e0  of  Scales, 


NORTH  WALES. 


I. 


(ffiriffitij  ap  CTjjnan,  King  of  North  Wales, 
A.  D.  1079;  derived  from  Anaravpd,  King  of 
North  Wales,  eldest  son  of  Rhodri  Mawr, 
King  of  Wales,  a.  d.  843:  Founder  of  the  L 
Royal  Tribe.  Gu.  three  lions  pass,  in  pale  ar. 
armed  az. 


€>toen  (ffitoglinrtlJr.  King  of  Nohth  Wales, 
eldest  son  of  Griffith  ap  Cynan,  bore,  Vert, 
three  eagles  displ.  in  fesse  or. 


aietuelgn  ap  (ffiriffitf),  Prince  of  North  Wales, 
slain  at  Bualth  on  the  Wye  in  1272  ;  derived 
from  Owen  G  ynedd  ;  bore,  Quarterly,  or  and 
gu.  four  lions  pass,  guard,  counterchanged. 

SOUTH  WALES. 
II. 


Iv^gS  ap  CttotltDr  fClator,  King  of  South 
VV  ai.es,  a.d.  1077  ;  derived  from  Cadelli,  King 
of  South  Wales,  second  son  of  Rhodri  Mawr, 


^  Oliver  Cromwell,  tlie  Usurper,  great  as  were 
Ills  protestations  against  royalty  and  royal  baubles, 
had  no  sooner  been  proclaimed  Lord  Protector  by 
the  heralds,  than  he  did  cause  the  arms  of  the 
Maltster  of  Huntingdon  to  be  marshalled  with 
those  of  the  Commonwealth  of  England,  vide- 
licet, a  lion  rampant  on  an  inescutcheon,  sup- 
ported on  the  dexter  side  by  a  crowned  lion,  and 
a  griphon  on  the  sinister,  with  a  crowned  lion 


statant  for  the  crest.  The  Usurper  had  for  motto. 
Pax  quEeritur  hello — Peace  is  sought  by  war.  His 
great  seal  bore  his  effigy  on  horseback,  with  a 
remote  view  of  the  city  of  London,  and  the  river 
Thames  crossed  by  a  bridge.  His  coins  had  his 
head  crowned  with  laurel,  on  the  reverse  the  olive 
tree,  emblematic  of  peace,  and  a  device  for  the 
name  Oliver. 


R  O  V  A  L  TRIBES  Of  \V  A  L  K  S. 


Founder  of  the  II.  Royal  Tribe.  Gu.  a  lion 
ramp,  within  a  bordure  indented  or. 


POWYS. 
III. 


ISIelllign  ap  (ffgntgn,  Kino  or  Powys,  a.  d. 
1046,  Founder  of  the  III.  Royal  Tribe  ;  de- 
rived from  Mervyn,  King  of  Powys,  third  son 
of  Rhodri  Mawr.  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  armed 
and  langued  of  the  first. 

iSJerrfittlft  ap  ISIelrlJgn,  Prince  of  Powys,  son  of 
Bleddyn  ap  Cynfyn,  bore,  ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa. 

i$lattOr,  Prince  of  Powys-Fadog,  son  of  Mere- 
dith ap  Bleddyn,  Prince  of  Powys,  bore  the 
same  as  his  father. 


(Srtffitift  iHaelor,  Lord  of  Bromfield  in  Powys, 
eldest  son  of  IMadoc  ap  Meredith,  Prince  of 
Powys-Fadog,  bore,  paly  of  eight  ar.  and  gu. 
over  all  a  Hon  ramp.  sa. 

©toen  ap  (ffit  iffitf)  Vgrfian,  Lord  of  Glyndwyr- 
dwv,  the  memorable  Owen  Glendowf.r,  repre- 
sentative of  Griffith  Maeloi,  bore  originally 
the  arms  of  Griffith  Maelor;  but,  on  acquiring 
the  sovereignty  of  Wales,  assumed  the  arms  of 
Llewelyn  ap  Griffith,  Prince  of  North  Wales. 

©tnen  ISroggntgn,  Lord  of  Edeirnion,  Dinmael 
and  Abertanat  in  Powis-Fadog,  son  of  Madoc 
ap  Meredith,  Prince  of  Powys-Fadog,  bore  the 
same  arms  as  his  father  and  grandfather. 


CjjnrtC  ©fell,  Lord  of  Eglwys  i:gle  in  Brom- 
field, son  of  Madoc  ap  Meredith,  bore,  gu.  on 
a  bend  ar.  a  lion  pass.  sa. 


Crtnton  ©fell.  Lord  of  Cynllaeth  in  Denbigh- 
land,  twin  brother  of  Cynric  Efell,  bore,  per 
fesse  sa.  and  ar.  a  lion  ramp,  counterchanged, 
armed  and  langued  gu. 

©toen  CTpfeltor,  Prince  of  Higher  Powys,  sub- 
sequently called,  from  his  son  Gwenwynwyn, 
Powys-Wenwynwyn,  second  son  of  Griffith, 
Lord  of  Mawddwy  Cyfeilioc,  who  was  second 
son  of  Meredith  ap  Bleddyn,  bore  the  arms  of 
Bleddyn  ap  Cynfyn. 

IBlalSOf  CSocJ,  Lord  of  Mawddy,  in  Merioneth, 
second  son  of  Gwenwynwyn,  Prince  of  Powys- 
Wenwynwyn,  bore  the  arms  of  his  ancestor, 
Bleddyn  ap  C}Tifyn. 

.^O^n,  Lord  of  Mawddwy, son  of  William  (living 
17  Edward  I.)  fourth  son  of  Griffith,  Lord  of 
Mawddwy  (ancestor  of  the  Princes  of  Powys- 
Wenwynwyn),  second  son  of  Meredith  ap 
Bleddyn,  Prince  of  Powys,  bore  the  arms  of 
Bleddyn  ap  Cynf)Ti. 

Ctafttogan,  Lord  of  Nannau,  in  Merioneth,  (for 
some  time  associated  in  the  sovereignty  of 
Powys  with  his  elder  brother,  Meredith,) 
younger  son  of  Bleddyn  ap  Cynfyn,  King  of 
Powys,  bore,  or,  a  lion  ramp.  az. 


TV. 


m 

©rtcIgStan  ©lotirglrlr,  tkibutarv  Prince  of 
Ferlys  (the  country  between  the  Wye  and 
the  Severn),  Founder  of  the  IV.  Royal  Tribe. 
Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  az.  three  boars' 
heads  cabossed  sa. ;  second  and  third,  per  bend 
sinister,  ermine  and  erminois,  over  all  a  lion 
ramp.  or. 


V. 


.IffStgn  ap  ©torgant,  Tributary  PniNCE  or 
Glamorgan,  Founder  of  the  V.  Royal  i'ribe, 
Gu.  three  chevjonels  in  pale  ar. 


Jl^oble  Cribes  of  JBortf)  2^ale$  ann  potoi0. 


I. 


atofa,  ap  CsnlllJeUll),  Founder  of  the  I.  Noble 
Tribe.  Gu.  betw.  three  lioncels  ramp,  a  cliev. 
or. 


II. 


aiotoarct,  ap  ISran,  Founder  of  the  II.  Noble 
Tribe.  Ar.  betw.  three  crows,  with  ermine  in 
their  bills,  a  chev.  sa. 


III. 


©hDeirgDU,  ap  IS^gs  CBoct.  Lord  or  Tal 
Ebolion,  in  Anglesey.  Arg.  on  a  bend  sa. 
three  lions'  heads  cabossed  of  the  first. 


IV. 


dilmin  CroeU=?3u.  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth, 
ar.  an  eagle  displ.  with  two  heads  sa.  ;  second 
and  third,  ar.  three  fiery  ragged  streaks  gu.  ; 
over  all,  upon  an  escutcheon  of  pretence,  ar.  a 
man's  leg,  couped  a-la-cuise,  sa. 


V. 


(ffontogn,  ap  Cagno,  Lord  of  Efionydet,, 
Founder  of  the  V.  Noble  Tribe.  Sa.  a  chev. 
betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  sr. 


itef^ttXl  P^arttlJ,  Lord  op  Nant  Conway. 
Founder  of  the  VI.  Noble  Tribe.  Ar.  tliree 
spears'  heads  embrued  sa.  pointed  upwards. 


VII. 


i^acloc  Crtont,  Lord  of  Llechweod-Isaff  and 
Creuddyn,  in  Carnarvon.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa. 
three  angels  or. 


VIII. 


^Harcl)ul)li,  ap  Cgnan,  Lord  of  AaEncEixFu, 

Founder  of  the  VIII.  Noble  Tribe.  Gu.  a 
Saracen's  head  erased  at  the  neck  ppr.  wreathed 
about  the  temples  sa.  and  ar. 


IX. 


f^ttStl  iHoItusnog,  Lord  of  Uwcii  Aled, 
Founder  of  the  IX.  Noble  Tribe.  Sa.  a  hart 
pass.  ar.  attired  or. 


X. 


ISraint  j^ir,  Lord  of  Isdulas,  Founder  of  the 
X.  Noble  Tribe.    Vert,  a  cross  flowery  or. 


NOBLE  T  R  1 15  E  S  OF  NOR 


T  H  WALES  AND  P  O  W  Y  S. 


XI. 


iHarc'^toEttJian,  Lord  of  Is-Ai.ed,  Founder 
of  the  XL  Noble  Tribe.  Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 
armed  az. 


XII. 


CElltDgn,  Lord  of  Tegaincle,  in  Flintshire, 
Founder  of  the  XII.  Noble  Tribe.  Ar.  betw. 
four  Cornish  choughs  ppr.  armed  gu.  a  cross 
fiory  engr.  sa. 


xin. 


(fFlinotDian  loenttetn.  Lord  of  Tegaingi.e,  a.  d. 

1079,  Founder  of  the  XIII.  Noble  Tribe.  Ar. 
a  chev.  betw.  three  boars'  heads  couped  sa. 


XIV. 


<!Hfnglrtr  ap  (SiDcnllian,  Founder  of  the  XIV. 
Noble  Tribe.  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  gu. 
a  lion  ramp,  or  ;  second  and  third,  az.  betw. 
three  nags'  heads  erased  ar.  a  fesse  or. 


XV. 


dFiinotoatn,  ap  ISrabtoen,  Lord  of  Llys-Brad- 

WEN,  in  Merioneth,  Founder  of  the  XV.  Noble 
Tribe.  Gu.  three  snakes,  nowed,in  a  triangu- 
lar knot,  ar. 


THE 

(Central  ^rmorp. 


ABB 

ABARLE  (by  grant,  1372).  Or,  three  falcons 
ppr.  Crest — A  flute  in  pale  ppr. 
Abarouch,  or  Aba  now  (Dycliet,  co.  Somer- 
set).  Sa.  two  swords  in  saltire  ar.  betw. 
four  fleurs  de  lis  or,  a  bordure  erm.  C'reii— A  ferret 
ar.  collared  or  lined  az. 
Abbrford  (Leicestershire).  Erm.  a  chief  gu.  fretty  or. 

Crest — On  a  chapeau  ppr.  a  water-bouget  sa. 
Abbehall  (Gloucestershire).    Or,  a  fesse  gu. 
Abberbuby,  or  Aberbury  (Oxfordshire  and  Suffolk). 
Or,  a  fesse  embattled  sa.    Crest— A  hawk  with 
wings  expanded,  resting  its  dexter  claw  upon  a 
mount,  ppr. 

Auberton.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  wolves'  heads 
erased  sa. 

Abbetot  (Warwickshire).  Az.  a  chev.  or, betw.  three 
bezants.  Crest — A  dexter  hand,  holding  a  cntlas 
in  pale  ppr.  hilted  or. 

Abbey.  Gu.  five  fusils  conjoined  in  fesse,  betw.  three 
escallops  ar.    Crest — An  engle's  head  erased  ppr. 

Abbis,  Abbes,  or  Abbs  (Norfolk).  Gu.  a  fesse  lozengy, 
betw.  three  escallops  ar.  Crest — A  spur  az.  leather 
sa.  buckle  of  the  first. 

Abborne.  Az.  a  chev.  or.  Crest — A  dexter  arm 
vested  az.  cuffed  or,  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a 
baton  gu.  tipped  with  gold. 

Abbot.  Erm.  on  a  pale  gu.  three  pears  or.  Crest — 
A  demi  unicorn  erm.  armed  and  maned  ar.  gorged 
with  a  collar,  az.  studded  or. 

Abbot  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  I6.'!8).  Gu.  a  chev. 
betw.  three  pears  pendent,  stalked  or.  Crest — 
Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  unicorn's  head  or,  betw. 
two  ostrich  feathers  ar. 

Abbot  {Baron  Colchester,  of  Colchester,  Essex). 
Gu.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  peai's  or,  as  many 
crosses  raguly  az.  within  a  tressure  flory,  of  the 
second.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  uni- 
corn's head  eiTn.  maned  and  tufted  of  the  first, 
betw.  six  ostrich  feathers  ar.  quilled  or.  •Sup- 
porters— On  either  side  a  unicorn  erm.  maned, 
hoofed,  and  tufted  or,  gorged  with  a  collar  az. 
within  anothergemel,flory  counter  flory,  gu.  there- 
from a  chain,  reflexed  over  the  back,  gold,  and 
charged  on  the  shoulder  with  a  cross  raguly  of  the 
third.  Motto — Deo,  patria?,  aniicis. 

Abbot  (Baron  Tenterden).  Purp.  a  pile  wavy, 
vaire  gu.  and  or,  in  base  two  water  bougets  ar. 
on  a  canton  of  the  last,  a  crosier  erect  ppr. 
Crest — ^A  fox  pass.  ppr.  charged  on  the  shoulder 
with  a  water-bouget,  as  in  the  arms.  Supporters 
— Dexter,  a  dragon  vert,  gorged  with  the  collar 
of  Lord  Chief  Justice,  and  charged  on  the  wing 
with  a  water-bouget,  or ;  sinister,  a  pelican,  wings 
elevated,  or,  beaked,  vulned  and  gorged  with  a  col- 
lar of  roses,  gu. 

Abbot  (Shropshire).   Ar.  three  shredding-knives  sa. 

Abbot  (Lincolnshire).   Ar.  on  a  pale  sa.  betw.  two 

,  ogresses,  a  demi  lion  issuant  from  the  base,  or. 
Crest — A  unicorn's  head  erased  ar.  attired  and 
crined  or,  charged  with  a  bar  gemel  sa. 


ABE 

Abbot.    Erm.  on  a  bend  engr.  sa.  three  crescents  or- 

Crest— A  cubit  arm  erect,  vested  az.  cuffed  crra. 

holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  crescent  ar. 
Abbot  (Hartland,  co.  Devon  ;  one  of  the  heiresses  m. 

Luttrell).   Sa.  a  cross  voided  betw.  four  eagles 

displ.  or.    C?r«/— A  griffin  sejant. 
Abbotsbury  Abiiev  (Dorset).    Az.  three  pair  of  keys, 

two  in  chief  and  one  in  base,  or,  each  pairaddorsed 

and  conjoined  in  the  rings,  wards  in  chief. 
Abbott.    Ar.  a  cross  sa.  fimbriated  or,  betw.  four 

eagles  displ.  of  the  second.  Crest — A  griflin  sejant 

az.  bezantee. 

Abbs  (Cleadon,  co.  Durham).  Gu.  a  bend  engr.  or, 
betw.  six  lions  ramp.  ar.  CrM*— The  sun  in  splen- 
dour. Motto — Noli  irritare  leonem. 

Abbs  (borne  by  Major  Abbs  of  The  Hall,  Barrow 
Point  Hill,  Pinner,  co.  Middlesex).    See  Abbis. 

Abby.  Gu.  five  fusils  in  fesse  betw.  three  escallopn 
ar.    Crest — A  cross  crosslet  az. 

Abcot.  Or,  two  lions  counterpass.  guard,  gu.  Crest 
—  A  rose  per  pale,  or  and  az.  barbed,  counter- 
changed. 

Abden.  Ar.  three  fleurs  de-lis  sa.  Crest— A  swan's 
head  betw.  two  wings  az. 

Abdy,  Bart,  (originally  of  Yorkshire,  subsequently  of 
London,  and  Felix  Hall,  co.  Essex,  and  since  of 
Chobham  Place,  co.  Surrey,  now  represented  by 
Sir  William  Abuy,  bart.,  whose  ancestor,  Sir 
Thomas  Abdy,  was  created  a  Baronet  in  lfi4I).  Or, 
two  chev.  betw.  three  trefoils,  slipped  sa.  Crest— 
An  eagle's  head  erased  ppr.  beaked  or. 

Abdy  (Albins,  co.  Essex,  descended  from  Robert  Abdy, 
created  a  Baronet  in  1600,  a  younger  brother  of 
the  1st  baronet  of  Felix  Hall:  Albyns  is  now 
pos.sessed  by  Neville  Abdy,  of  Albins,  esq.  grand- 
son of  the  late  Rev.  Thomas  Abdy  Abdy,  and 
great-grandson  of  Thomas  Rutherford,  esq.  by 
Charlotte,  his  wife,  sister  of  Sir  Anthony  Thomas 
Abdy,  of  Felix  Hall,  bart.)  Same  as  Abdy,  of 
Felix  Hall. 

Abuy  (Moores,  co.  Essex,  extinct  baronet,  a  younger 
brother  of  Sir  Thomas  Abdy,  1st  baronet  of  Felix 
Hall).    Same  arms. 

Abdy  (Essex).  Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  trefoils, 
slipped  sa. 

ABECK.or  Habeck.  Or.  two  bars  vert.  Crest — Out 
of  a  mural  coronet  an  arm  from  the  elbow,  vested 
az.  cuff.  ar.  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  mullet 
go- 

A'Beckett.   See  Beckett. 

Abeinsherles  (Suffolk).    Gu.  a  bend  crenellfee  ar. 

Abeleyn,  Abeline,  or  Ableink.  Ar.  three  fleurs  de- 
lis sa.    Crest — A  peacock  ppr. 

Abeline.  Ar.  on  across  sa.  five  (another, four)  eagles 
displ.  of  the  field.  Crest — A  sword  in  pale,  enfiled 
with  a  savage's  head  ppr. 

Abell  (Essex).  Ar.  a  fesse  purp.  betw.  three  boars' 
heads  couped  gu.  Crest— An  arm  in  armour  em- 
bowed  ppr.  holding  a  sword  ar.  hilted  or,  enfiled 
on  the  arm  with  a  wreath  ar.  and  gu. 

B 


ABE 


ABR 


AnELi.,  ov  Abel  (Kent  and  London).  Ar.  a  saltive 
engr.  az.  (another,  gu.)  Crest — The  same  as  Abell 
of  Essex. 

Abell  (Stapenhill,  co.  Derby.  Visit.  1011).  Ar.  on  a 
saltire  engi-.  az.  nine  fleurs-ile-lis  of  the  field. 

Ahell.  Ar.  a  saltire  engi-.  az.  betw.  twelve  fleurs-de- 
lis  or. 

Abell.   Vert,  fretty  ar.  and  a  fesse  gu. 
Abelon,  or  Abilon,  as  Abeleyn.  Crest — A  mitre  ppr. 
stringed  gu. 

Abelyn,  Abvleyne,  or  Aylin.  Ar.  three  chess-rooks 
sa. 

Abelyn.  Ar.  on  a  cross  sa.  an  eagle  displ.  with  two 
heads  or.  Crest — On  a  globe  ppr.  an  eagle,  wings 
expanded  and  inverted,  gu.  ^ 

Abelyne.  Ar.  in  chief  three  chess-rookfi  sa.  Cres(— 
The  same  as  the -last.  i 

Abenhall,  or  Ablehall  (Gloucestershire).  Gu.  a 
fesse  or.  Crest — Two  branches  of  laurel  issuing 
frojn  the  wreath  chevronways  vert. 

Abeb.  Or,  a  fesse  embattled  az.  C;-m<— A  demi  tal- 
bot  ramp.  ar.  ducally  gorged  gu. 

Aberbury.    See  Abberbury. 

Abf.rcorn,  Marquess  of.   See  Hamilton. 

Abercorn.    Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  mullets  gu. 

Abercorne,  or  Abacorne  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  chev. 
betw.  three  boars'  headscouped  az.  Crest — A  boar's 
head  couped  ppr.  (Another  crest — Two  daggers 
saltireways  ppr.) 

Aeekcromby  (of  that  Ilk,  co.  Banff,  subsequently  of 
Pitmedden,  Ley,  and  Birkenbog,  now  represented 
by  Sir  Robert  Abercromby,  of  Birkenbog,  co. 
Banff,  bart.  chief  of  the  name).  Ar.  a  chev.  gu. 
betw.  three  boars'  heads  erased  az.  Crist — A  fal- 
con, rising,  belled  ppr.  [Abercromby,  of  that  Ilk, 
bore  for  crest,  an  oak  tree,  acorned,  on  a  mount, 
all  ppr.]  Muppirrters—Tv/o  greyhounds,  arg.  col- 
lared gu.  Mottos — Above  the  crest.  Petit  alta  : 
under  the  shield,  Vive  ut  vivas. 

Abercromby  (Baron  Abercromby,  representative  of 
the  Tullibody  branch  of  the  Abercrombys,  of  Bir- 
kenbog). Ar.  a  fesse  embattled  gu.  therefrom 
issuant  in  chief,  a  dexter  arm  embowed,  in  ar- 
mour ppr.  garnished  or,  encircled  by  a  wreath 
of  laurel,  the  hand  supporting  the  French  invin- 
cible standard,  in  bend  sinister,  also  ppr.  ;  in  base, 
a  chev.  indented  gu.  betw.  three  boars'  heads  eras- 
ed, az.  Crest— A  bee  ppr.  and  over  it  the  Motto — 
Vive  ut  vivas.  .Supporters — Two  greyhounds  per 
fesse,  ar.  and  or,  collared  and  lined  gu.  each  charged 
on  the  shoulder  with  a  thistle  ppr. 

Abercromby  (Fettevnier,a  scion  of  Birkenbog,  created 
in  1C85,  Lord  Glassfoord).  Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  gu. 
betw.  three  boars' heads  erased  az.  Crest— A  cross 
crosslet  fitchee  gu.    Afotto— In  cruce  salus. 

Abercromby  (Glasshaugh).  Ar.  a  chev.  indented  gu. 
betw.  three  boars'  heads  erased  az.  Crest — A  bee 
volant,  ppr.    Vl/o</o,  Vive  ut  vivas. 

Aberdeen,  Earl  OF.    See  Gordon. 

Aberdeen  (Caimbuly).  Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three 
etoiles  or.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  holding  up  an 
annulet  ppr.   Motto — Intemerata  Fides. 

Aberdeen  (Town  of).  Gu.  three  towers,  triple  towered, 
within  a  double  tressure  flowered  and  counter- 
flowered  arg.  Supporters — Two  leopards  ppr. 
Motto — Bon  Accord.  The  honourable  augmenta- 
tion of  the  double  treasure  was  granted  as  a  recom- 
pense for  the  loyalty  of  the  citizens  of  Aberdeen, 
in  their  services  against  the  English. 

Aberdour,  R.  N.  Ar.  three  swords  paleways.in  fesse 
ppr.  surmounted  by  a  bend  gu.  within  a  bordure  az. 
Crest — An  anchor  and  cable,  and  a  sword,  saltire 
ways,  all  ppr.   Motto — Hinc  spes  effulget. 

Aberdwell,  or  Abredbobell.  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  six 
annulets  ar.  Crest— A  greyhound  ar.  running  to- 
wards a  tree  vert. 

Abergavenny,  Earl  of.   See  Neville. 

Aberiierdour,  Aberkirdor,  or  Aberkerdour.  Az. 
three  swords  in  fesse  paleways,  points  upward, 
hilted  and  pomelled  or,  surmounted  of  a  bend  gu. 
Crest — A  sword  in  pale  ppr.  Motto — Pro  rege  et 
patria. 

Aberhubuer  (Morayshire).  Gu.  three  bears'  heads 
erased  or,  muzzled  sa. 


Aberneth.  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  oppressed  with  two 
beudlets  sa. 

Abernethy  (of  that  Ilk,  co.  Fife;  Alexander  Aber- 
nethy,  dominus  de  eodem,  temp.  Robert  I.  left 
three  daughters  his  coheirs,  Margaret,  wife  of 
John  Stewart,  Earl  of  Angus,  Helen,  m.to  Norman 
LiTidsay,  of  Crawford,  and  Mary,  »i.  to  Andrew 
Lesly,  of  Rothes).  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  surmounted 
of  a  ribbon  sa.  Crest — A  parrot  feeding  on  a  bunch 
of  cherries  ppr.  (Originally  an  eagle  preparing  to 
fly.)    Motto — Salus  per  Christum. 

Abernethy  (of  Rothemay,  Lord  Saltoun  of  Aber- 
nethy, created  1455  ;  now  represented  by  Alexander 
George  Fraser,  Lord  SALTOt;N).  As  Abernethy, 
of  that  Ilk. 

Abernethy.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  surmounted  by  a 
ribbon  sa.  Crest— A  ship  under  sail  ppr.  Motto — 
Salus  per  Christum. 

Abernie,  or  Aberton.    Az.  a  chev.  or. 

Aberton.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bears'  heads  erased 
sa. 

Aberton,  or  Aburton.    Or,  on  a  fesse  gu.  betw. 

three  mallets  sa.  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  of  the 

first.    Crest — On  a  human  heart  gu.  an  eagle's 

claw  erased  ppr. 
Aberton,  or  Aburton.  Or,  on  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three 

mullets  pierced  sa.  as  many  crosses  crosslet  fitchee 

ar.    Crest — The  same  as  the  last. 
Abew.    Ar.  on  a  cross  gu.  five  bezants. 
Abew  (Cornwall).    Erm.  on  a  cross  gu.  five  nnn\i- 

lets  or. 

Abiuson.    Ar.  a  fesse  botonnee  gu. 

Abingdon  (a  very  ancient  family  originally  of  Abing- 
don, CO.  Cambridge,  afterwards  of  Wichenford, 
Brokhampton,  and  Hindlip.co.  Worcester :  the  heir- 
esses were  Mary,  wife  of  Walter  Corapton,  of  Hart- 
pury ;  Frances,  wife  of  John  Branthwaite  ;  and 
Elizabeth,  m..  to  Francis  Fountain,  esq.)  Ar.  on  a 
bend  gu.  three  eagles  displayed  or,  beaked  and 
legged  az.    Crest— An  eagle  close  or. 

Abington,  or  Abingdon  (Dowdeswell,  co.  Gloucester, 
granted  ISOrj).  Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  eagles 
displ.  or,  an  annulet  of  the  second.  Crest— A  hand 
and  arm,  couped  at  the  shoulder,  in  armour,  gar- 
nished or,  embowed  fesseways,  holding  in  the  hand 
an  ancient  mace,  handled  sa.  headed  and  studded 
gold,  girt  round  the  arm,  near  the  shoulder,  with 
a  sash,  tied  in  a  bow,  ar.  fringed  of  the  first. 

Abingdon.  Ar.  a  cross  patonce  betw.  five  martlets  sa. 

Abingdon  (Town  of,  co.  Berks.  Confinned  to  the 
borough  in  IC23).  Vert,  across  patonce  or,  betw. 
four  crosses  pattee,  ar. 

Abingdon,  Earl  of.    See  Bertie. 

Abinceb,  Baron.    See  Scarlett. 

Abington  (Dorsetshire).  Ar.  on  a  bend  cottised  sa. 
three  eagles  displ.  of  the  field,  in  the  sinister  corner 
an  escallop  sa. 

Abland.   Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  thi-ee  pheons  of  the  field. 

Able.  Sa.  two  bars,  in  chief  as  many  plates.  Crest — 
An  aiTU  in  armour,  embowed,  holding  a  sword, 
all  ppr. 

Ablehall.    Or,  a  chief  gu. 

Ablehall,  or  Abelball.  Gu.  a  fesse  or.  Crest — A 
lion's  head  erased  sa.  betw.  two  wings  or. 

Ablehall,  or  Ableshall  (Warwickshire  and  Glou- 
cestershire).   Or,  a  fesse  gu. 

Abnet  (Staffordshire).  Gu.  an  eagle  displ.  betw. 
three  pheons  ar. 

Aeney  (Leicestershire  and  Derbyshire;  seated  at  Ab- 
ney  in  the  Peak,  in  the  latter  co.  temp.  Conques- 
toris  :  the  chief  line,  the  Abneys  of  Willesley,  are 
now  represented,  through  female  descent,  by  Sir 
Charles  Abney  Hastings,  bart.,  but  a  junior 
branch  still  exists,  of  which  the  male  heir  is  Wil- 
liam WoTTON  Aeney,  of  Measham  Hall,  co.  Derby, 
esq.)  Or,  on  a  chief  gu.  a  lion  passant  arg.  Crest 
— A  demi  lion  rampant  or,  a  pellet  betw.  the  paws. 
Motto — Fortiter  et  honeste. 

Abnott.   Az.  a  smew,  or  white  nun  ppr. 

Abbahall  (Herefordshire :  Johan,  daughter  and  heir 
of  Hugh  Abrahall,  esq.  m.  Thomas  Kyrle,  of  Wal- 
ford  Court,  co.  Hereford).  Az.  three  hedge-hogs,- 
(or  porcupines)  or.    Crest— A  hedge-hog  ppr. 

Abraham.   Az.  a  sun  or.   Crest — A  sun  or. 


ACH 


Abrahams.  Lozengy  or  and  gu.  on  a  cliief  sa.  the 
sun  in  his  splendour  or.  Crest— A  cap  of  main- 
tenance decorated  with  a  plume  of  ostrich  tea- 
thers,  all  ppr.  (Another  crest— The  sun  rising 
from  a  cloud  ppr.) 

Abrki-l.    Az.  three  boars  pass.  or. 

Abrey.  Bendy  of  six,  erra.  and  gu.  Crest— A  cue- 
valier  on  horseback,  at  full  speed,  holding  a  broken 
spear  all  ppr. 

Abbincis  (Folkstone,  co.  Kent).   Or,  five  chev.  gu. 

Abhis.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  rowels  ar. 

Abriscoukt  (Oxfordshire).  Erm  (or  rei-t)  three  bars 
humettee  or.  (or  gu.)-(another  gu.)  Crest-X  hare 
close,  among  grass  ppr. 

Abrol,  or  Aboril  (Worcestershire).  Per  pale.or  and 
gu.  three  roundles  counterchanged.  Crt^t— A  lion  s 
head  vomiting  flames  ppr. 

A  BROOK.  Or,  a  cross  engr.  per  pale,  gu.  and  sa.  a 
chief  erm.    Crest-A  wolfs  head  erased  sa. 

Abrv  (Glamorgan).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  gr.flius 
heads  erased  or. 

Absai.l.   Ar.  a  cross  sa. 

Abyne.   Erm.  on  a  cross  gu.  five  annulets  or. 
Abys  (Derbyshire).   See  Abuis,  Norfolk. 
AccoB^E  (Scotland).  Or,  an  inescutcheon  gu.  '"cWet 
three  acorns  vert.  t'r«<-An  oak-tree  ppr.  Motto 
— Stabo.  ■     »  1 

AcGuiLLUM.  Gu.  three  fleurs  de  lis  ar.  Crest— A  dex- 
ter hand  holding  a  holly-branch  ppr. 
AcHAM  (Plenythe,  co.  Cornwall).  Ar.  a  maunchbetw. 
nine  cinquefoils,  three,  three,  and  three,  gu.  (  nsl 
-A  lion  sejant  or,collar.-d  and  lined  sa.  and  some- 
times a  demi  lion  ar.  holding  a  maunch  gu. 
AciiAMBER  (Suggerton).    Az.  a  key  in  pale,  ward  up- 
wards, betw.  two  mullets  of  six  points  or. 
AcHANY  (Sorbie,au  old  family  in  Galloway,  the  name 
of  which  is  now  written  Hannay).   Ar.  a  cross 
crosslet  fitchee  issuing  out  of  a  crescent  sa.  Crest 
-Out  of  a  crescent  a  cross  crosslet  htchee  sa. 
Motto — Per  ardua  ad  alta. 
AuHANY.    Ar.  three  roebucks'  heads  couped  az.  col- 
lared or,  with  a  bell  pendent  thereat  gu.  Crest 
and  Motto  as  the  last. 
AcHARU  (Berkshire).   Or,  a  bend  engr.  sa. 
AcHAKD  (Berkshire).   Gyronny  of  six,  ar.  and  gu.  a 
label  of  five  points  az.  ,  ^  ,  r 

AcHARD.    Barry  wavy  of  six,  ar.  and  gu.  a  label  of 

five  points  az. 
AcHARU.    Or,  a  bend  of  five  fusils  sa. 
AcHAS  (Leicestershire).   Sa.  three  fleurs-de-lis  ar. 
Achb.Acche,  or  Achey  (Devonshire).    Sa.  (another 

gu.)  two  derai  lions  pass,  guard,  in  pale,  or. 
AcHEFiELD.    Per  chev.  ar.  and  sa.  three  leopards 

faces  counterchanged.  ,  v  , 

AciiEi'iELD.    Per  chev.  ar.  and  sa.  in  chief  a  label  ol 
three  points  gu.  i.i  base  as  many  leopards  faces  or. 
AcHELEY  (London  and  Shropshire).  See  ArcHtRLEY. 
AciiEi.EY.   Gu.  on  a  fcsse  engr.  betw.  three  leopards 
heads  erased  or,  as  many  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  sa. 
Crest— A  grilfin's  head  erased  ppr. 
AcHELEY.  Per  pale,  gu.  and  or,  a  fleur  de  lis  counter- 
changed.  _ 
AcHENEY.   Ar.  five  lozenges  in  saltire  betw.  tour  ol 
the  same,  gu. 

AcHER  (Kent).   Erm.  on  a  chief  embattled  az.  three 

lions  ramp.  or.    Crest~A  bull's  head  erased  gu. 
AcHERTON.    Gu.  three  falcons  close  ar.  belled  or. 
AcHESON  (Earl  of  Gosford,  created  1806).   Ar.  an 
Itr      ^SSgle  displ.  with  two  heads,  sa.  armed  or;  on  a 
chief  vert,  two  mullets  of  the  third.  Crest— JUadi 
uh  gu.  standing nn-a  trumi)£L_ppr.  Sapporters-two 
leopards  ppr.  the  sinister  reguard.  both  collared  and 
chained  or.    /V/«Uo— Vigilantibus. 
AcHESON.   Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  with  two  heads  sa.  ou 
a  chief  vert,  three  mullets  of  the  first.  Crest-A 
sand  glass  ppr. 
AcHiESON.    Or,  an  eagle  displ.  with  two  heads  sa.  on 
a  chief  vert,  a  cross  staff  betw.  two  spur  rowels  or. 
Crest— An  astrolabe  ppr.  yl/«»o-Observe. 
AcHMUTY  (of  that  Ilk,  an  old  family  in  Fiteshire).  Ar. 

a  broken  spear  beudways,  betw.  two  mullets  az. 
AcHMUTV  (of  Gossfoord,  co.  Edinburgh).    Same  arms. 
AcilMUTY,or  Ai'CH-MiiTY  (of  Brianstowu,  CO.  Longford, 
of  Scottish  origin,  now  represented  by  Thomas 


AGO 

GoBOON  AcHMUTY,of  Brlan8town,esq.  high  sheriff 
CO.  Longford  in  1824.  The  late  General  Sir  Samuel 
Auchmuty  descended  from  a  younger  son  of  the 
Brianstown  family).  Arg.  a  broken  spear  bendwise 
betw.  two  spur  rowels  of  six  prints,  az.  pierced  of 
the  field.  (Another  coat— Arg.  two  spur  rowels 
in  chief,  pierced  of  the  field,  and  a  spear's  head  in 
base  az.)  Crest— An  arm  embowed  in  armour, 
holding  a  broken  spear,  the  arm  ppr.  the  lance  az. 
Motto — Dum  spiro  spero. 
AcHYM  (of  Trenakein  Pelynt,  co.  Cornwall).  Ar.  a 
maunch  within  a  bordure  sa.  charged  with  eight 
cinquefoils  of  the  field.  Crest— A  crescent  or. 
AcHYM,  or  AcKLAME.  Ar.  amaunch  within  an  orle  ol 
eight  cinquefoils  gu.  Crest— A  lion  sejant  guard, 
or,  collared  and  chained  sa. 
AcHYN  (Cornwall).    Ar.  a  maunch  within  an  orle  of 

eight  cinquefoils  gu. 
AcKELAM.    See  iVclome. 

Ackers  (Lancashire,  now  borne  by  J.  Ackers,  of  The 
Heath,  Leintwardine,  co.  Salop,  esq.)  Arg.^  on 
a  bend  sa.  three  acorns  or,  husked  vert.  Crest 
—A  dove,  rising,  ppr.  in  the  beak  an  acorn  of  the 
arms.  Motto — La  Liberie. 
Ackers,  or  Akers.  Sa.  a  bend  betw.  three  acorns  or. 

Crest — A  doric  column  or. 
AcKFORD.    Ar.  a  horse's  head  sa.  bridled  or,  issuing 
out  of  water  in  base  az.  ou  a  chief  gu.  a  cross  of 
the  first.    Crest— A  horse's  head,  as  in  the  arms. 
Ai:Kiii  RsT.    Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  acorns  or.  Crest 
—A  demi  lion  ar.  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  an 
acorn,  slipped  vert,  fructcd  or. 
AoKi,ES.    See  Acley. 

AcKLEvvARU,  or  AcLEWARU.  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
garbs  or. 

AcKi.ow.  Quarterly,  indented,  ar.  and  az. 
.\cKRovu,  or  AcKi  ROVi).  Per  saltire,  or  and  az.  on  a 
faltire,  betw.  four  fleurs-de-lis.  an  annulet,  all 
counterchanged.  Crest— A  dog  sleeping  ppr. 
AcKvvoRTH  (Suffolk).  Ar.  a  griffin  segreant,  (an- 
other, salient,  per  fesse,  az.  and  purp.  (and  some- 
times sa.  and  az.)  armed  or.  Crest— A  grittin's  head 
erased  ppr. 

AcKWORTii.  Erm.  ou  a  chief  indented  gu.  three 
coronets  or. 

AcLANU  (Killeitoii,  CO.  Devon,  and  Holnicote,  co. 
Somerset,  created  a  baronet  1  May,  1(!45).  Chequy 
ar.  and  sa.  a  fesse  gu.  Crest-A  man's  hand, 
couped  at  the  wrist,  in  a  glove  lying  fesseways, 
thereon  a  falcon  perched,  all  ppr.  ;i/o<^»-Ine- 
branlable. 

AcLAND  (Pairfield,  co.  Somerset,  and  Ncwhouse,  co. 
Devon,  created  a  baronet  3  Oct.  1818).  Arras  as 
the  last,  borne  quarterly  with  Palmer  and  Fuller. 
AcLA^D  (Devonshire).  Gu.  a  bend  or,  charged  with 
three  trefoils  vert,  betw.  a  lion  ramp,  in  chief,  and 
three  lozenges  in  base,  of  the  second. 
AcLE  (Devonshire).    Gu.  two  lions  pass,  reguard.  or. 

Crest — An  annulet  or,  stoned  sa. 
AcLEY,  or  AcKLES.    Or,  three  palets  az. 
ACLOME  (Moreby,  co.  York).  Gu.  a  maunch  arg.  with- 
in an  orle  of  cinquefoils  of  the  2d.    (Another,  or.) 
Crest — A  demi  lion  holding  a  maunch  arg. 
Acock.   Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  fleurs  de  lis  gu.  Crest 
—  Out  of  a  mural  coronet  a  demi  swan  issuing  ppr. 
AcooTEs,  or  AcoTES.  Ar.  on  a  cross  quarterly,  pierced 

az.  twenty  bezants,  placed  by  fives,  in  saltire. 
AcoTi  Es.    Or.  on  a  cross  countei-pierced,  az.  twenty 
bezants,  five  at  each  end  in  saltire.    Crest-^A  lion 
ramp.  gu.  supporting  a  standard  az.  charged  with 
a  saltire  ar. 

AcoTTS.    Or,  on  a  cross  pierced  az.  four  cinqueloils  ot 

the  field.    Crest — Same  as  the  last. 
AcoTTS.    Or,  a  cross  pierced  az.  bezantee. 
A'CouRT  (liaroit  llei/teshury,  created  I7H5).  Per 
fesse,  or,  and  paly  of  six,  erminois  and  az.  in  chief 
an  eagle  displ.  sa.  charged  on  the  body  with  two 
chevronels  ar.  CrfiY— An  eagle  displ.  sa.  charged 
with  two  chevronels  or,  beaked  and  legged  gu. 
holding  in  the  beak  a  lily,  slipped  ppr.  Siqiporti  rs 
-On  either  side  an  eagle,  wings  elevated,  each 
iiolding  in  the  beak  a  lily  slipped,  ppr.  Motto— 
Grandescunt  aucta  laboie. 
A'CouRT.  Per  fesse,  in  chief  az.  an  eagle  displ.  ar.  in 


ACT 


ADA 


base,  \ialy  of  six,  of  the  first  and  second.  Crest — 
A  lion's  head  reguard.  gu. 

Acre,  or  D'Acre.    Gu.  three  escallops  arg. 

Acre  (Westmoreland).  Gu.  three  fusils  in  fesse  or, 
and  in  chief  as  many  escallops  ar. 

Ache.  Gu.  three  escallops  betw.  nine  trefoils  slipped, 
three,  three,  two,  and  one,  ar. 

Acre.    Gu.  a  fesse  fusily  betw.  three  escallops  ar. 

Acre.  Gu.  three  lozenges  or,  in  chief  as  many  escal- 
lops ar. 

Acres  (Northumberland).  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  six  fleurs- 
de-lis  sa.  Crest — An  eagle  displ.  ppr.  charged  on 
tlie  breast  with  a  torteau  sa. 

Acres.  Gu.  three  trefoils  slipped  in  fesse  or,  betw.  as 
many  escallops  ar. 

Acres.    Or,  a  cross  potent  gu. 

AcRiT  or  Acre  (Westmoreland).  Az.  on  a  cross  or, 
(another,  ar.)  four  escallops  gu. 

Acton  (Aldenham,  co.  Salop,  created  baronet  17  Jan. 
1744  ;  since,  also,  of  Acton  Round,  in  that  county, 
a  very  ancient  and  eminent  family  deriving  from 
William  de  Acton,  of  Acton  Burnel,  living  temp. 
Edward  III.)  Gu.  two  lions  pass.  ar.  betw.  nine 
crosses  crosslet  fitcheeor.  Crest — Within  a  wreath, 
ar.  and  gu.  a  human  leg  and  thigh  in  armour  ppr. 
garnished  or,  couped,  and  dropping  blood. 

Ac  ioN  (Gatacre  Park,  co.  Salop,  the  second  branch  of 
the  Actons  of  Aldenham,  now  represented  by  Ed- 
ward F.4KRER  Acton,  of  Gatacre  Park,  esq.)  Same 
arms  and  crest  as  Acton,  of  Aldenham. 

Acton  (Acton  Scott,  co.  Salop  :  the  Rev.  John  Acton, 
M .  A.  Vicar  of  Clun,  thii'd  brother  of  Sir  Whitmore 
Acton,  hart,  sheriff  of  Shropshire  in  1728,  suc- 
ceeded, at  the  death  of  his  brother  Edward,  to  the 
estate  at  Acton  Scott.  His  granddaughter,  Su- 
sanna Acton,  «i.  John  Stackhouse,  esq.  of  Pen- 
darves,  co,  Cornwall,  and  his  successor,  Thomas 
Pendarves  Stackhouse,  esq.  of  Acton  Scott,  m. 
Miss  Knight,  eldest  daughter  of  the  late  Thomas 
Andrew  Knight,  esq.  of  Downton  Hall,  co.  Here- 
ford, which  lady  is  now  Mrs.  Stackhouse  Acton, 
of  Acton  Scott).  Arms  and  Crest — As  Acton  of 
Aldenham,  quarterly  with  Stackhouse. 

Acton  (Cheshire).  Gu.  a  fesse  enn.  in  chief,  and  in 
base  a  lion  pass.  ar.  betw.  two  crosses  crosslet  or. 
Crest — A  ilemi  lion  ramp,  guard,  ar.  grasping  a 
spear  or,  enfiled  with  a  boar's  head  sa.  couped  gu. 

Acton  (Cheshire).   Ar.  a  chev.  gu. 

Acton  (Bockiugton).    Ar.  three  cinquefoils  sa. 

Acton  ( Leicestershire.)  Quarterly,  per  fesse  indented 
ar.  and  ais. 

Acton  (Loudon).    Quarterly,  per  fesse  indented  ar. 

and  gu.  in  the  first  quarter,  a  Cornish  chough  sa. 
Acton  (Ripford).  Ar.  a  fesse  within  a  bord.  engr.  erm. 
Acton  (Shropshire).  Quarterly, per  fesse  indented  ar. 

and  gu.  in  the  first  a  bordure  sa. 
Acton  (Warwickshire).  Gu.  a  fesse  within  a  bordure 

erra. 

Acton  (Worcestershire.  The  Sutton  branch  tenninated 
with  an  heiress,  Joice  Acton,  m.  to  Sir  Thomas 
Lucy,  of  Charlecote,  but  its  male  representation 
now  vests  in  William  Joseph  Acton,  of  Wolver- 
ton,  esq.)  Gu.  a  fesse  erm.  within  a  bordure  engr. 
of  the  second.  Crest — An  arm  in  armour,  embowed 
ppr. holding  in  thehandasword  ar.  hilt  or;  thereon 
a  boar's  head  couped  sa.  the  neck  distilling  blood. 
Motto — Vaillance  avance  I'homme. 

Acton  (Acton,  co.  Worcester).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
cinquefoils  gu. 

Acton  (Worcester).  Gu.  a  fesse  and  bordure,  both 
engr.  erm.  in  chief  a  chaplet  vert. 

Acton.  Gu.  a  fesse  and  bordure,  engr.  erm.  on  a 
canton  or,  a  tree  eradicated  of  the  field. 

Acton.    Gu.  a  bordure  engi'.  erm. 

Acton.  Per  fesse  indented  ar.  and  az.  Crest — A  pine- 
tree  leaved  vert,  fructed  or. 

Acton.  Quarterly,  per  fesse  indented  ar.  and  gu.  on 
a  bend  az.  three  crosses  formee  fitchee  or. 

Acton.    Gu.  a  cross  sa.  within  a  bordure  engr.  erm. 

Acton  (Ombersley).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  cinque- 
foils ar. 

Acton.  Gu.  a  maunch  within  eight  cinquefoils  in 
orle  ar. 

Acton.   Or,  three  bars  vaire. 


Acton.   Ar.  three  piles  wavy,  gu. 

Acton.    Gyronny  of  eight  ar.  and  gu. 

Acton.   The  same;  adding  in  the  second  quarter  a 

cross  pattee  ar.  charged  with  five  escallops  gu. 
Acton.   Gu.  crusulee  of  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  or,  two 

lions  pass.  ar. 
Acton.    Quarterly,  ar.  and  gu.  in  chief  an  annulet 

counterchanged  ;  on  abend  az.  three  crosses  pattee 

fitchfee  or. 

AuTONLEY.  Barry  of  six,  ei-m.  and  gu.  and  per  pale  az. 
a  chief  engr.  of  the  tliird,  .and  a  point  indented  ar. 

AcwELL.  Paly  of  six  ar.  and  az.  on  a  chief  gu.  a 
leopard  pass.  or. 

Ac  WELL.    Paly  of  six  ar  and  az.  a  chief  sa. 

Adair  (Kinhilt,  co.  Wigton,  and  Ballymeua,  co.  An- 
trim, an  ancient  Scottish  family,  settled  in  Ireland 
since  the  commencement  of  the  17th  century  :  its 
representative,  William  Adair,  of  Ballymena, co. 
Antrim,  and  of  Cole  House,  co.  Devon,  esq.  m. 
Camilla,  daughter  and  heir  of  Robert  Shafto,  of 
Benwell,  co.  Northumberland,  esq.  and  had  issue, 
Sir  Robert  Shafto  Adair,  bart.  of  Flixton  Hall, 
CO.  Suffolk,  and  Alexander  Adair,  of  Heatherton 
Park,  CO.  Somerset,  esq.)  Per  bend  arg.  and  or. 
three  dexter  hands,  couped  and  erect  gu.  Crest — 
A  man's  head  affrontee,  couped  at  the  neck,  ppr. 
Motto — Loyal  au  Mort. 

Adam  (Christchurch,  co.  Hants).  Ar.  a  crescent  betw. 
three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  gu.  Crest — A  crescent, 
as  in  the  aims. 

Adam  (Maryburg,  Scotland,  an  old  Kinrosshire  family, 
from  which  spring  the  Adams  of  Blair  Adam.  The 
late  eminent  lawyer,  the  Right  Hon.  Wm.  Adam, 
of  Blair  Adam,  was  father  of  Admiral  Sir  Charles 
Adam,  K.  C.  B.  and  General  Sir  Frederick  Adam, 
G.  C.  B.)  Ar.  a  mullet  pierced  az.  betw.  three 
crosses  crosslet  fitchee  gu.  Crest — A  cross  crossletas 
in  the  arms,  surmounted  of  a  sword  in  saltire  ppr. 
Motto — Crux  mihi  grata  quies. 

Adam  (Walden,  co.  Essex,  30  Sept.  1614).  Vert,  on  a 
cross  or,  au  etoile  sa. 

Adam.  Az.  a  ray  of  the  run  issuing  out  of  the  dexter 
corner,  bendways  ppr. 

Adam  (Lincolnshire).   Ar.  a  cross  gu. 

Ada.w.    Sa.  two  bars  ar.  in  chief  three  plates. 

Adam.   Ar.  a  fusse  betw.  six  mullets  gu. 

Adams  (Cambridgeshire  and  Lincolnshire).  Vert,  a 
pale  ar.  betw.  two  griffins  segreant  or.  Crest — A 
griiiin's  head  gu.  betw.  two  wings  or. 

Adams  (Brompton,co.  Kent, descended  from  the  Adams' 
of  Devonshire).  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  betw.  eight  crosses 
crosslet  fitchee  sa.  all  within  a  bordure  engr.  az. 

Adams  (Leicestershire).  Or,  on  a  fesse  az.  three  es- 
callops of  the  field. 

Adams  (London).  Ei-m.  three  cats-a-mountaiu  in  pale 
az.    Crest— X  boar's  head  ar.  couped  gu. 

Ada.ms  (London).  Ar.  on  a  cross  gu.  five  mullets  or. 
Crest — A  lion  ramp.  or. 

Adams  (Middle  Temple,  1639).  Sa.  on  a  bend  or, 
betw.  two  bezants  three  martlets  of  the  field. 
Crest — On  a  bezant  a  demi  eagle  sa. 

Adams  (Middlesex).  Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  trefoils 
slipped  or. 

Adams  (Middlesex).  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  four  martlets 
gu.  three  and  one.  Crest — An  eagle  volant  re- 
guardaut. 

Adams  (St.  Ives).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  mullets 
pierced  or. 

Adams  (Wales).  Az.  a  crescent  betw.  three  mullets  or. 

Ada.ms  (Charwelton,  co.  Northampton,  descended 
from  William  Adams,  esq.  who  purchased  Char- 
welton Manor  in  1300.  The  heiress,  Selina  Anne, 
daughter  of  the  Rev.  Fitzherbert  Adams,  LL.B. 
of  Charwelton,  m.  George  Wharton  Marriott,  of  the 
Middle  Temple,  esq.)  Erm.  three  cats-a-mountain 
in  pale  az.  Crest — A  greyhound's  head  erased, 
erm. 

Adams  (Welton,  co.  Northampton, a  branch  of  Adams 

of  Charwelton).    Same  arms  and  crest. 
Adams.  Vert,  on  a  cross  or,  a  mullet  of  six  points  gu. 

Crest — A  raven  sa. 
Adams.    Vert,  a  cross  or.    Crest — A  griffin's  head 

betw.  two  wings,  endorsed  vert,  charged  on  the 

breast  with  a  cross  or. 


ADD 


A  DE 


AuAMs.  Per  jiale  ar.  and  gu.  a  cliev.  betw.  three  gad- 
bees,  all  counterchanged.  Crest — An  arm  couped 
at  the  shoulder  and  embowed  ppr.  vested  gu.  hold- 
ing a  flag  sa.  charged  with  a  bee. 

Adams.  Or,  crusulee  fitchee  a  lion  ramp,  within  a 
bordure  sa. 

Adams.   Sa.  three  fleurs-de-lis  ar. 

Adams.  Quarterly  eim.  and  az.  in  the  second  and 
third  an  eagle  rising  or. 

Adams.   Barry  of  six  or  and  az.  a  saltire  gu. 

Adams.  Barry  of  six  ar.  and  gu.  over  all  a  lion  ramp.  or. 

Adams  (of  Holyland,  co.  Pembroke,  descended  from 
the  marriage  of  John  Adams,  and  Ellen,  coheiress 
of  David  de  Paterchurch).  Quarterly,  1st  and  4th, 
arg.  a  cross  gu.  thereon  five  mullets  or,  Paler- 
church;  2nd  and  3rd,  sa.  a  martlet  arg.  Adams. 
Crest — A  martlet  arg. 

Adams  (borne  by  Edward  Hamlin  Adams,  of  Aliddle- 
ton  Hall,  CO.  Carmarthen,  esq.  lale  M.P.  for  that 
county).  Arg.  on  a  cross  gu.  five  mullets  or.  Crest 
— Out  of  a  duc.il  coronet  or,  a  demi  lion  affrontee 
gu.    Motto — Aspire,  persevere,  and  indulge  not. 

Adams  (Devon).  Or,  a  lion  rampant  between  ten 
crosses  crosslet,  sa. 

Ada  MS  (Bowdon,  co.  Devon,  originally  of  Charlton 
Adam,  co.  Somerset,  now  represented  by  William 
Dacrcs  Adams,  esq.  of  Bowdon,  and  Lieut. -Gen. 
Sir  George  Pownall  Adams,  K.C.H.)  Or,  semee 
of  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  sa.  a  lion  rampant  gu. 
within  a  bordure  eng.  of  the  second.  Crest — A 
dexter  arm  in  armour  ppr.  embowed,  grasping  a 
cross  crosslet  fitchee  sa.  charged  on  the  elbow  with 
a  torteau.    Motto — Libertas  et  natale  solum. 

Adams  (Cheaton, CO.  Salop).  Krm.  a  chev.  vaire  or  and 
az.  betw.  three  roses  gu.  seeded  of  the  second.  Crest 
— A  griffin's  head  erased  erm.  beaked  gu,  charged 
with  a  chev.  vair6  or  and  az. 

Ada, MS  (quartered  by  the  late  Sir  William  Adams 
Rawsou,  knt.  of  Putney,  Surrey).  Per  fesse,  az. 
and  sa.  on  a  pale,  betw.  two  mullets  in  chief  ar. 
a  mullet  betw.  two  crescents  of  the  second.  Crest 
—  On  amount  vert  an  eagle,  standing  the  reverse 
way  and  reguardant,  wings  expanded  ppr.  beak 
and  legs  or,  holding  in  the  mouth  a  mullet  sa.  the 
sinister  claw  resting  on  a  crescent,  reversed,  or. 

Adams.  Erm.  three  cats-a-mountain,  passant, in  pale, 
sa.  Crest — A  greyhound's  head,  couped,  ermines, 
charged  on  the  neck  with  two  bars,  gemelles,  or. 

AuA.vis  (London,  created  Baronet  lUUO,  extinct  1770). 
Knn.  three  cats,  in  pale,  az.  Crest — A  wolf's  head, 
erased,  erm, 

Ada.ms  (Anstey,  co.  Warwick,  formei'ly  of  Northamp- 
tonshire, now  represented  by  Henry  Cadwallader 
Adams,  of  Anstey  Hall,  esq.)  Vert,  a  cross  or, 
charged  with  an  estoile  sa.  Crest — A  talbot  pas- 
sant az.  semee  of  bezants,  collared  arg.  Motto — 
Sub  cruce  Veritas. 

AuAiisoN  (Westmoreland).  Vert,  on  a  cross  or,  an 
estoile  sa.  Crest — A  talbot  passant  az.  bezantee, 
collared  or. 

Ada.mso.n.  Arg.  three  crosses  crosslet,  fitchee,  gu. 
Crest — A  lion,  passsnt,  holding  in  the  dexter  paw 
a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  gu. 

Adamson  (of  Graycrook,  North  Britain).  Ar.  a  cres- 
cent gu.  between  three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  az. 

Adamson  (borne  by  John  Adamson,  of  Newcastle,  esq.) 
Ar.  three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  gu.  Crest — A  cross 
crosslet  gu. 

Adamson  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  star  gu.  between  three 
crosses  crossle  t  fitchte  az. 

Aduock.  Az.  on  a  saltire  ar.  nine  pellets.  Crest— A 
fox's  head  issuing  ar. 

Adan.    Vert,  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  pheons  of  the  field. 

Addk.nbrooke  (borne  by  John  Addenbrooke  Adden- 
brooke,  of  Woollaston  Hall,  esq.  near  Stourbridge, 
CO.  Worcester,  only  child  of  John  Homfray,  of  the 
same  place,  esq.  by  iMary,  his  wife,  dau.  of  the 
Rev.  Jeremiah  Addenbrooke,  M.A.  and  heir  of  his 
uncle  the  very  Rev.  John  Addenbrooke, D.D.  Dean 
of  Lichfield).  Quarterly,  az.  and  arg.  a  fesse  wavy 
or,  between  three  crescents  counterchanged.  Crest 
— On  the  banks  of  a  river  an  otter,  party  per  pale 
arg  and  sa.  and  charged  with  two  crescents  coun- 
Itriliaugcd. 


AoorES,  or  Addis  (Great  Barr,  co.  Staft'ord,  descended 
from  Sir  Degory  Addis, knt.  who  died  in  I52I).  See 
Adis. 

Addelley.  Gu.  on  a  chev.  or  three  crosses  bottony  sa. 

Adderbuky  (Sussex).    Or,  a  fesse  embattled  sa. 

Adderley  (originally  of  Blake  Hall,  co.  Stafford,  and 
subsequently  of  Weddington,  co.  Warwick,  Coton, 
CO.  Stafford,  and  Hams  Hall,  co.  Warwick).  Ar. 
on  a  bend  az.  three  mascles  of  the  field.  Crest — 
On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm.  a  stork  ar. 

Adderley  (Staffordshire).  Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  betw. 
two  lions'  heads  erased  sa.  three  crosses  pattee  of 
the  field. 

Addice.    Ar.  three  addices  az.  handles  or. 

Addincton,  or  Adington  (London).  Per  pale,  erm. 
and  ermines,  a  chev.  counterchanged. 

AoDiNcroN.  Per  pale,  ei-m.  and  ermines,  on  a  chev. 
five  lozenges,  all  counterchanged,  betw.  three  fleurs- 
de-lis  or.  Crest — A  cat-a- mountain,  sejant,  ppr. 
bezantee,  supporting  an  escutcheon  az.  charged  with 
a  mace,  in  pale,  or,  ensigned  with  a  regal  crown 
ppr.  within  a  bordure,  engr.  ar. 

Addington  (of  High  Bickington.co.  Devon,  camafrom 
London  temp.  Henry  VIH.  The  sisters  and  coheirs 
of  Thomas  Addington,  esq.  who  died  in  1688,  mar- 
ried Jucledon,  Docton,  and  Willyams).  Per  pal«, 
ermine  and  ermines,  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  fleurs- 
de-lis  four  lozenges,  all  counterchanged.  Crest — 
A  leopard  sejant,  guardant,  ar.  pellettee  sa. 

Addington  {Viscoimt  Sldmoutli,  created  1805).  Per 
pale,  ermine  and  ermines,  a  chev.  charged  with 
five  lozenges,  counterchanged,  between  three  fleurs- 
de-lis,  or.  Crest — A  cat-a-mountain  sejant  guard- 
ant ppr.  semee  of  bezants,  and  the  dexter  fore  paw 
resting  on  an  escutcheon  az.  charged  with  a  mace 
erect  or,  within  a  border  engr.  arg.  Supporters— 
Two  stags,  the  dexter  ermines,  the  sinister  ermine, 
both  attired  and  gorged  with  a  chain,  therefrom 
pendent  a  key  or.    Motto — Libertas  sub  rege  pio. 

Addison  (borne  by  Joseph  Addison,  Secretary  of  State 
temp.  Queen  Anne.  That  eminent  person  was  the 
son  of  Lancelot  Addison,  D.D.  rector  of  Milstou, 
CO.  Wilts,  who  came  from  Westmoreland,  by  Jane, 
his  wife,  sister  of  Dr.  Gulston,  Bishop  of  Bristol). 
Erm.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  annulets  or,  on  a  chief 
az.  three  leopards'  heads  of  the  third. 

Addison  (Preston,  CO.  Lancaster).  Same  arms.  Crest 
— A  tower  arg. 

Addison.  Erm.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  annulets,  on  a 
chief  vert,  as  many  leopards'  faces.  Crest — A  uni- 
corn's head,  erased,  transpierced  by  an  arrow,  in 
bend  sinister. 

Addison  (of  Sudbury,  now  of  Chilton).  Erm.  on  a 
bend  gu.  three  annulets,  arg.  on  a  chief  az.  three 
etoiles  of  the  third.  Crest — A  unicorn's  head  erased 
arg.  pierced  through  the  neck  with  an  arrow,  and 
charged  on  the  breast  with  three  annulets. 

Addison  (Nework  House,  Maidstone,  Kent,  borne 
quarterly  with  Greenstreet).  Sa.  a  bend  erm.  be- 
tween two  snakes  uowed  or,  a  chief  arg.  thereon 
three  leopards'  faces  gu.  Crest— A  snake  nowed  as 
in  the  arms,  in  front  of  a  demi  eagle,  wings  dis- 
played sa.  holjing  in  the  beak  a  snake  entwined 
round  the  neck  ppr.  Motto — Addecet  honeste  vivere. 
Addison  (Wednesbury,  co.  Stafford,  as  borne  by 
Samuel  Addison,  of  that  place,  esq.)  Arg.  a  pile 
gu.  three  annulets,  one  and  two,  counterchanged, 
a  chief  of  the  second,  thereon  three  garbs  or. 
Crest — A  demi  unicorn  couped  arg.  armed,  hoofed 
and  crined,  or,  the  sinister  foot  resting  on  an  in- 
escutcheou  gu.  charged  with  a  leopard's  face,  gold. 
Aduott.    Per  chev.  gu.  and  ar. 

Addots.    Per  chev.  gu.  and  ar.  two  S(iuirrels  in  chief, 

sejant,  cracking  nuts,  and  three  piles  in  base  vert. 
Addreston,  or  Aderston.    Az.  three  martlets  within 

a  bordure  engr.  ar.  two  and  one. 
AuEANE  (Babraham,  co.  Cambridge).   Arg.  a  chev. 

between  three  griffins'  heads  erased  sa. 
Adeleigii,  or  Audley.    Gu.  fretty  or. 
Adeley.    Or.  three  ravens  in  pale  sa. 
Adelmahe,  alias  CyiiSAR.    Gu.  three  roses  ar.  on  a 

chief  of  the  second,  as  many  roses  of  the  first. 
Crest — The  sea  vert,  thereon  a  dolphin  embowed 

ppr. 


A  D  V 


AG  A 


AuKNsroUN,  Adinostoun,  or  Adinston.  Ar.  a  cross 
engr.  sa.  cantoned  with  four  crosses  crosslet  fitchee 
gu.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  holding  a  cross  pattee 
fitcbie. 

Adkrson.  Lozengy  az.  and  ar.  a  chief  or.  Crest — A 
cup  or,  therefrom  three  branches  of  laurel  yert. 

AuEHTUN,  or  Adderton  (Lancashire).  Sa.  three  sword 
chapes  or.  Crest — A  hand  holding  a  scimetar 
ppr. 

Auger.  Az.  on  a  fesse  ar.  three  water  boiigets  sa. 
Crest — A  swan  with  wings  endorsed  reguardant,  ar. 
murall;  crowned  gu.  resting  the  foot  upon  an  escal- 
lop shell  or. 

AuEY  (borne  by  Daniel  Goodson  Adey,  of  Merkyate 
Cell  or  Priory,  co.  Hertford,  esq.  descended  from 
the  Kentish  family  of  the  same  name,  formerly 
settled  at  Doddington,  in  that  county,  and  repre- 
sentative of  the  branch  domiciled  for  the  last  two 
centuries  at  Combe,  co.  Gloucester).  Arg.  on  a 
bend  azure,  three  leopards'  faces  or.  Crest — A 
leopard's  face  or,  jessant  a  fleur-de-lis  gu. 

AuiNcroN.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  escallops  sa. 

yiuiNGTuN.    Sa.  a  bend  ar. 

Auis  (Middlesex).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crosses 
pattee  arg. 

AuKiNS,    Erm.  in  chief  two  lions  ramp.  az.    Crest — 

A  lion  ramp.  gu.  supporting  a  flagstaff  and  ropes, 

ppr.  flag  ar.  a  cross  gu. 
AuLAM,    Or,  three  mullets  az.  on  a  bordure  of  the 

last,  as  many  bezants  in  chief  or.  Crest- — A  hand 

gu.  holding  a  lure  ur. 
AuLARU.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  wolves'  beads 

erased  sa.  as  many  mullets  of  the  lield.   Crest — A 

cubit  arm,  holding  in  the  hand  a  dagger  erect,  all 

ppr. 

ADLtR  (Haverstoke,  co.  Essex).    Sa.  two  bends  erm. 

on  a  canton  ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.    Crest — A  demi 

eagle,  with  wings  displ.  sa.  charged  on  the  breast 

with  an  etoile  or. 
AoLEY,  or  AuEi.LtY  (Somersetshire).   Gu.  on  a  chev. 

or,  three  crosses  crosslet  sa. 
AuLiNGTON  (Cheshire).   Ar.  a  cross  flory  sa. 
AuLVN  (London,  1590).    Gu.  nine  martlets,  three, 

three,  two,  and  one,  or.   Crest — On  a  mount  vert, 

marlet  or. 

ApNEY.  Az.  a  fesse  daucettee  betw.  three  cherubs' 
heads  ar.  Crest — An  eagle's  head  holding  in  the 
beak  an  acorn,  slipped  and  leaved  ppr. 

AuOKES  (Lancashire).  Ar.  a  cross  sa.  in  the  first  quar- 
ter a  fleur-de-lis  gu. 

AuoLPHLS  (borne  by  Sir  Jacob  Adolphus,  M.  D.  knt. 
Inspector-General  of  Anuy  Hospitals,  and  Physi- 
cian-General to  the  Militia  forces  in  Jamaica,  de- 
scended from  a  highly  respectable  family  in  that 
island.  Sir  Jacob,  who  is  cousin  to  John  Adolphus, 
esq.  F.S.  A.  barrister  at  law,  received  the  honour 
of  knighthood  in  consideration  of  his  long  and  use- 
ful services  in  the  medical  department  of  the  army, 
during  a  period  of  more  than  thirty-three  years  in 
various  parts  of  the  world).  Az.  a  knight's  helmet, 
with  snake  entwined  round  it  betw.  three  lions' 
heads  erased  or.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp,  mu- 
rally  crowned,  holding  a  knight's  helmet  betw.  the 
paws. 

AuoT-r.  Per  chev.  gu.  and  paly  of  six  vert  and  az.  in 
chief  two  squirrels  respecting  each  other,  cracking 
nuts  or. 

Adrian.  Gu.  four  escallops  in  cross  or,  the  top  of 
each  shell  meeting  in  the  centre  point. 

AuRONKEU  Ar.  on  a  cross  formee  gu.  a  mullet 
pierced  or. 

AunvAN.  Barry  nebule  ar.  and  sa.,  a  chief  chequy  or 
and  az. 

AuRVPAVN  (Lincolnshire).  Gu.  a  fesse  humettA  ar. 
in  chief  three  griffins'  heads  erased  or. 

AusTON.    Ar.  a  bend  indented  sa. 

Adston,  or  AuisTON.  Ar.  a  fesse  gu. betw.  three  pellets. 

Adventurers  (Merchant),  or  Hambruugu  Mer- 
CHANTS.  (This  society  was  incorporated  24  Edw.I. 
r296,  and  obtained  ample  privileges,  and  a  confir- 
mation of  their  charter  from  Queen  Elizabeth). 
Barry  nebulee  of  six  ar.  and  az.  a  chief  quarterly 
gu.  and  or.  on  the  1st  and  4th  quarters,  a  lion  pas- 
sant guardaut  of  the  fourth  ;  on  the      and  3d,  two 


roses  gu.  barbed  vert.  Crest— A  pegasus  current 
with  wings  indorsed,  ar.  Supporters — Two  pegasi 
ar.  with  wings  indorsed,  each  charged  on  the  wing 
with  three  roses  in  pale,  gu.  Motto — Oieu  nous 
adventure  donne  bonne. 

Adventurers  (New),  or  French  Merchants.  Barry 
wavy  of  six  ar.  and  az.  a  chief  quarterly  gu.  and 
or.  on  the  1st  and  4th,  a  lion  passant  guardant  of 
the  last ;  on  the  "id  and  3d  two  roses  gu.  seeded  or 
barbed  vert,  over  all  on  an  inescutcheon  az.  a  scep- 
tre in  pale,  or.  Crest — Two  anchors  in  saltire, 
and  a  sceptre  in  pale,  all  or.  .Supporters — Two 
pegasi  ar.  with  wings  indorsed  or,  nianed  and 
hoofed  of  the  last.  Motto— Rediite  cuique  suum. 

Adwood.  Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  tail  fourchee  nowed  ar. 

Ady  (Kent  and  Southwark,  granted  1615).  Az.  a  fesse 
dauncette,  betw.  three  cherubims"  heads  or,  faces 
ar.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert,  a  stag  lodged  ar. 
attired  and  ducally  crowned  or. 

AuY,  or  Adry.  Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  leopards' 
faces  sa.  Crest — A  leopard's  face  or,  jessant  a 
fleur-de-lis  gu. 

Ady,  Adey,  or  Audey  (Kent,  London,  and  Hereford- 
shire). Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  leopards'  faces 
vert,  langued  of  the  field. 

Adver  (Kent).  Ar.  a  chev.  dauncette  betw.  three 
cherubims  gu.    Crest — A  cherub's  liead  ppr. 

AuYN  (Dorchester).  Ar.  on  a  saltire  gu.  tive  lions 
saliant  or.    Crest — A  lion's  head  ppr. 

Adzwoud.    Ar.  three  ravens'  heads  couped  ppr. 

Aerborough,  or  Aerburo.  Or,  an  eagle's  head  with 
hound's  ears  az. 

j5iTHEBTON.  Az.  three  martlets  or,  within  a  bordure 
engrailed  ar. 

Ai'FLECK  (Dalham  Hall,  co.  Suffolk,  as  borne  by  the 
present  Rev.  Sir  Robert  Affleck,  bart.,  M.A.  Pre- 
bendary of  York).  Ar.  three  bars  sa.  qu;irtering 
Dolben,  Mulsho,  Aston,  Vincent,  Bernak,  Paas, 
Dive,  Wigtoft,  Procter,  &c.  [which  see  under  their 
respective  letters].    Crest — An  ear  of  rye  ppr. 

Afukubie  (Afordby,  co.  Lincoln).  Ar.  a  saltire  engr. 
sa.    Crest — A  horse's  head  erased  sa.  bridled  or. 

Afton  (Devonshire).  Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three 
fleurs-de-lis  sa. 

African  (Royal)  Company  (Incorporated  20  Jan.  14 
Charles,II.  1062).  Or,  an  elephant  az.;  on  his  back 
a  quadrangular  castle  ar.  masoned  ppr. ;  on  the 
sinister  tower  a  flagstafl'  and  banner  gu. ;  on  the 
dexter  corner  of  the  banner  a  canton  arg.  charged 
with  a  cross  gu. ;  on  the  dexter  corner  of  the  escut- 
cheon a  canton,  quarterly,  of  France  and  England. 
('rest — On  a  ducal  coronet  or,  an  anchor  erect  sa. 
cabled  of  the  first,  betw.  two  dragons'  wings  ex- 
panded ar.  each  charged  with  a  cross  gu.  Sup- 
porters— Two  African  blacks  ppr.  vested  round  the 
waist  with  a  skirt  ar.  pearls  in  their  ears  and 
round  their  necks,  banded  round  the  temples  or, 
thereon  feathers  erect  of  various  colours,  each  hold- 
ing in  his  exterior  hand  an  arrow  or,  barbed  and 
feathered  ar.  Motto — Regio  floret  patrocinio  coni- 
mercinm  commercioque  regnum. 

Agane.  Per  pale  ar.  and  sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  six 
martlets  counterchanged  of  the  field. 

Agar  (Earl  of  i\'ormuutoit).  Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  in 
chief,  a  crescent  of  the  last.  Crest — A  demi  lion 
ramp.  ar.  Supporters— Tvio  lions  ppr.  Motto — 
Via  trita  via  tuta. 

Agar  (Ireland,  and  Cranham  Hall,  co.  Essex).  Az.  a 
lion  ramp.  or.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  or.  Motto 
— Spectemur  agendo. 

Agard  (Lancashire).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  boars' 
heads  erased  sa.  langued  gu.  armed  or.  Crest — 
A  buglehorn  ar.  garnished  or,  stringed  sa. 

ACARD  (Lancashire).  Ar.  a  chev.  (another,  engr.)  gu. 
betw.  three  boars'  heads  couped  sa.  Crest — An 
ibex's  head  or,  charged  with  hurts,  maned,  tufted, 
horned,  and  collared,  az. 

AuARD  ( Foston,  CO.  Derby  :  the  last  male  heir,  Charles 
Agard,  esq.  rf.  temp.  Charles  II. ;  one  of  his  coheir- 
esses wedded  John  Stanhope,  of  Elvaston).  Same 
arms  as  the  foregoing,  except  that  the  chev.  is  engr. 

AcARD  (Sudbury,  CO.  Derby).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw. 
three  boars'  heads  couped  sa.  a  fleur-de  lis  or. 

AuAs  (VVymondham,co.  Norfolk).  Az.  a  fesse  cottised 


AH  R 


A  IS 


erm.  in  chief  three  stags'  heads  cabossed  or.  Crfst 
— A  Moor's  heail  sa.  wreathed  about  the  temples 
ar.  and  gu. 

AoAYLK,  or  Ayai.e.    Or,  three  pallets  sa. 

Accissiz.    Az.  three  savages'  heads  in  profile  ar. 

Aces,  or  AcAi.L.  Gu.  a  fesse  cuttised  or,  sui-mounted 
by  two  sabres  addorsed  saltireways  az.  hilt  and 
pomel  of  the  second.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  ppr.  a 
bull  statant  sa, 

AciLLON,  Agillun,  and  Agilmo.  Gu.  a  fleur-de-lis  ar. 

Aginai,  (Cresseley).    Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  reguardant  gu. 

Aclionbv  (originally  of  Aglionby,  co.  Cumberland, 
seated  there  shortly  after  the  Conquest ;  subse- 
quently of  Carlisle,  and  Nunnery;  now  repre- 
sented, in  the  female  line,  by  Henry  Aglionby 
Aglionby,  of  Newbiggin  Hall,  esq.  M.P.  forCock- 
ermouth.and  by  his  cousins,  the  daughters  and  co- 
heirs of  the  late  Major  Francis  Aglionby,  of  Nun- 
nery). Arg.  two  bars,  and  in  chief  three  martlets, 
sa.    Crest — A  demi  eagle,  displ.  or. 

AcMoNDEsHAM  (Horslcy,  CO.  Surrey).  Ar.  on  a  chev. 
az.  betw.  three  boars'  heads  couped  sa.  langued  or, 
five  cinquefoilfl  of  the  last.  Crest— A.  stag  or. 

Agmondeshah,  Ansam,  or  Ensam.  Erm.  on  a  canton 
sa.  a  fleur-de  lis  or. 

Acmonuisham  (Surrey).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  az.  betw. 
three  boars'  heads  couped  sa.  five  cinquefoils  of  the 
field. 

AcNKW.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  cinquefoils  gu. 
t^rest — The  sun  shining  on  the  stump  of  a  tree, 
ppr. 

A(;new  (Lochnaw,  eo.  Wigton,  created  baronet  of 
Nova  Scotia,  in  164U;  a  very  ancient  family  now 
represented  by  Sir  Anorevv  AcNEW.of  Lochnaw, 
bart.)  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  two  cinquefoils  in  chief 
gu.  and  a  saltire  couped  in  base  az.  Crest — -An 
eagle  issuant  and  reguardant  ppr.  Supporters — 
1'wo  heraldic  tigers  ppr.  coUai'ed  and  chained  or. 
Motto — Consilio  non  irapetu. 

AcNEW,  and  Agneu  (Lochryan).  The  same  within  a 
bordure  of  the  second.  Crest— An  eagle  issuant 
and  reguardant,  holding  in  the  right  claw  a  sword, 
ppr.    Motto — Consilo  et  impetu. 

AcNKW  (Scotland)  Ar.  three  sinister  hands  couped  and 
erect,  gu. 

Acnevv-Vans  (borne  by  Colonel  Vans  AoNEw.of  Barn- 
barroch,co.  Wigton, as  representative  of  the  ancient 
families  of  Vans  of  Bambarroch,  and  Agnevv,  of 
Sheuchan,  a  scion  of  Lochnaw).  Quarterly,  1st  and 
4th  arg.  abend  gu.;  2d  and  3d,  arg.  a  chev.  betw. 
in  chief  two  cinquefoils  gu.  with  a  cross  crosslet 
fitchee  sa,  in  centre,  and  in  base  a  saltire  couped 
az.  Crests — 1st,  a  lion  ramp,  holding  in  the  dexter 
paw  a  pair  of  balances  ppr. ;  'id,  an  eagle  issuant 
and  reguardant  ppr.  Supporters — Two  savages  with 
clubs  in  their  hands,  and  wreathed  about  the  mid- 
dle with  laurel.  Mottos—Me  faithful,  for  Vans  ; 
Consilio  non  impetu,  for  A^new. 

Agnin  (France).   Or,  fretty  g\i. 

Aooi.LON,  or  Agullun  (Yorkshire).   Gu,  on  a  canton 

ar.  a  cross  flory  sa. 
Agon.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw,  three  martlets  sa. 
Agras.    Ar.  a  hind  trippant  gu.  on  a  canton  of  the 

second  three  lozenges  of  the  first. 
Agrevell  (Chesley).  Or,  a  lion  ramp,  reguardant  ar. 

Crest — A  bezant. 
AcRDALL.    Gu.  crusuU  or,  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  of  the 

second.    Crest — A  lion's  face  guard,  betw.  two 

wings  ppr. 

Agvilliams.  Ar,  a  lion  ramp,  ermines,  armed  sa. 
collared  or. 

Aguillon.    Sa.  a  lion  ramp.  erm.    Crest — A  pelican 

vulning  herself  ppr. 
Acuillum,  or  Agullum.   Gu.  on  a  canton  ar.  a  cross 

dory  a-z. 

Agworth.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three   torteaux  gu. 

Crest — A  torteau  gu. 
Ah  BR  (Ireland).  Or,  three  hearts  gu.  each  within  an 

annulet  az.    Crest~k  sand  glass  sa.  winged  gu. 
Ahlen.   Per  fesse  ar.  and  az.  a  stock  or  trunk  of  a 

tree  couped  and  eradicated  in  bend  or. 
Ahrends.    Ar.  five  stalks  of  rye  growing  out  of 

ground  in  base  vert.  Crest — An  eagle  ppr.  Motto 

Post  nubila  Phoebus. 


AiDOMAN.   Sa.  five  plates  on  a  chief  or,  a  lion  paKS. 

gu.  between  two  thistles  ppr.  Crest — A  demi  eagle 
or,  charged  on  the  breast  with  a  thistle  ppr. 
AiGLER,  or  AvLER.    Az.  a  cinquefoil  erra.  pierced  ar, 
within  a  bordure  engr.  or.    Crest— Two  wings  in 
lure. 

AiGHTON  (Lancashire).   Sa.  three  garbs  or.    Crest — 

A  snake  coiled  up  ppr, 
AiGLEs  (Northumberland  and  Northamptonshire).  Sa. 

three  lions  ramp,  (sometimes  guardant,  or  passant. 

ar.    Crest — A  hunting  horn  ppr. 
Aiken.   Ar.  a  chev. betw.  tliree  cocks'  heads  sa. 
Aiken,  or  Aicken.  Gu.  a  cross  crosslet  cantoned  with 

four  bezants.     Crest — A  fountain  throwing  up 

water  ppr 

AiKENHEAD(of  that  Hk,  Scotland,  an  ancient  northern 
family,  of  which  was  David  Aikenhead,  provost  of 
Edinburgh,  distinguished  for  his  loyalty  and  vir- 
tue). Ar.  three  acorns  slipped  vert,  Cre^t — A  demi 
savage  holding  in  the  right  hand  three  laurel 
sprigs  fructcd  ppr.    Motto — Rupto  robore  nati. 

AiKENHEAD.  Ar.an  acorn  betw.  three  oak -leaves  vert. 
Crest — An  oak-tree  fnicted  ppr.  Motto — -Annoso 
robore  quercus. 

AiKMAN.  Ar.  a  dexter  arm,  issuing  out  from  the 
sinister  side  of  the  shield,  holding  an  oak-tree  era- 
dicated and  broken  asunder  near  the  branches  ppr. 
betw.  a  crescent  in  the  sinister  chief  point,  and  a 
mullet  in  the  dexter  base  point,  gu.  Crest — A  man 
ppr.  holding  a  standard  gu.  vested  ar.  coat  az. 

AiKMAN  (Carnie,  representing  Ackman,  of  Loi'dum, 
an  old  family  in  Angus).  Ar.  a  sinister  hand  in 
base  issuing  out  of  a  cloud  fesseways  holding  an 
oaken  batton  paleways  ppr.  with  a  branch  sprouting 
out  at  the  top  thereof,  surmounted  of  a  bend  engr. 
gu.  Crest — An  oak-tree  ppr.  Motto — Sub  robore 
virtus. 

AiLARu.   Ar.  two  bars  betw.  nine  martlets  vert. 
AiLE,  or  Ayi.es.   Chequy  or  and  gu.  a  bend  ar.  Crest 

— A  dexter  arm  embowed,  fist  clenched,  ppr. 
Ailesbury,  Maiiqukss  OP.    See  Brudeneli.  Brucr, 
AiLSA,  Marquess  of.    See  Kennedy. 
AiMK,  or  AiNE,    Az,  a  ship  in  full  sail  or,  in  the  sea 

ppr.    Crest — A  pillar  barry  of  four,  gu.  and  or 

winged  ppr. 

AiNGE  (London).  Az,  a  chev,  erm,  betw.  three  crosses 
pattfee  ar.  Crest — A  cross  form^e  fitchee  or,  betw, 
two  wings  az, 

AiNSLiE  (borne  by  the  late  Lieut,-Gen.  George  Robert 
AiNsi,iE,of  Pilton,  CO.  Edinburgh,  as  representative 
of  the  ancient  family  of  AinsUe,  of  Dolphington, 
chief  of  the  name;  and  by  Sir  Robert  Sharhe 
Ainslie,  of  Great  Torrington,  co,  Lincoln,  bart. 
first  cousin  of  the  General).  Or,  a  cross  flory  sa. 
('rest — A  dexter  hand  and  arm  gi'asping  a  scimetar 
ppr.    Motto — Pro  rege  et  patriii. 

Ainsworth  (borne  by  Peter  Ainsworth,  of  Smithills 
Hall,  CO.  Lancasti'r,  esq.  M.  P.  and  by  his  brother, 
John  Horrocks  Ainsworth,  of  Moss  Bank,  esq.) 
Gu.  three  battle-axes  arg.  Crest — A  man  in  armour, 
holding  a  battle-axe  ppr.  Motto — Spero  meliora. 

AipHANT.   Gu.  three  crescents  ar. 

Air.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  quatrefoils  sa.  Crest — 
The  stump  of  an  oak  sprouting  out  new  branches, 
ppr. 

Airay.  Paly  of  six  gu.  and  ar.  in  chief  a  mullet  or. 
AiRD.  Sa.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  wolves'  heads  erased 

ar.  a  falcon's  head  couped  of  the  first.    Crest — A 

cock  ppr.   Motto — Vigilantia. 
Aire.    Az.  three  water  bubbles  ppr. 
AiRLiE,  Earl  of.   See  Ogilvie. 

AiRMiNE.  Erm.  a  salt.  eng.  gu.  on  a  chief  of  the  last, 
a  lion  pass,  or,  armed  and  langued  az.  Crest — On 
a  mount  vert,  an  ermine  arg.  top  of  the  tail 
sa, 

AiRTH  (Scotland:  Sir  William  de  Airth  of  that  Ilk, 
mentioned  in  Ragman's  Roll  as  one  of  the  great 
proprietors  who  swore  fealty  to  Edward  I,,  died 
without  male  issue.  His  eldest  daughter  and  co- 
heir conveyed  the  estate  of  Airth,  in  marriage,  to 
Robert  Bruce,  ancestor  of  the  Bruces  of  Airth). 
Ar.  a  chief  sa.    Crest — A  cock  crowing  ppr. 

Airy.    Sa.  a  fesse  or. 

AiscouoH,  or  Ayscoghk  (of  Stallingbro'  and  Kelsey, 


A  K  E 


ALB 


CO,  Lincoln,  an  ancient  and  highly  connected  fa- 
mily. The  last  Sir  Edward  Ayacoghe,  of  Stalling- 
bro'  and  Kelsey.knt.left  four  daughters  his  coheirs, 
viz.  Bridget,  m.  to  John  Haubui-y,  of  Pontypool, 
esq.  M.P.;  Isabella,  m.  to  Matthew  Boncherett, 
esq. ;  Mary,  m.  to  Thornhaugh,  of  Shireoaks,  co. 
Nottingham,  esq. ;  and  Letitia,  m.  to  Sir  Thomas 
Frankland,  hart.)  Sa.  a  fesse  or,  hetw.  three  asses 
passant  ar.  Crest — A  cross  crosslet  fitchfee  az. 
Motto — In  hoc  signo  vinces. 

AisiNCOURT.  Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  with  two  heads  gu. 
Crest — A  demi  eagle  displ.  with  two  heads. 

AisKKLL,  AisKiLL,  and  Askill.  Erm.  a  chief  em- 
battled gu.  Crest — In  the  sea  an  anchor  in  pale  ppr. 

Aisi.abie  (Yorkshire).  Gu.  three  lozenges  conjoined 
in  fesse,  ar.  betw.  as  many  lions'  heads  erased  or. 
Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  gu.  gorged  with  three 
lozenges  conjoined  in  fesse  ar. 

Aisi.AEY  (Osgoldby,  co.  York,  granted  23  Oct.  1663). 
Gu.  three  lozenges  in  fesse  betw.  as  many  lions' 
heads  erased  or. 

AiTCHEsoN  (North  Britain).  Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  with 
two  heads  sa.  on  a  chief  az.  two  mullets  or.  Crest 
— A  cock  ppr.  wattled  and  combed  gu.  Motto — 
Vigilantibus. 

AiTKENs.  Ar.  a  cross  flory  betw.  four  mullets  az. 
Crest — A  dexter  arm  in  armour,  embowed,  in  the 
hand  ppr.  a  cross  crosslet  fitchfee  erect  ar. 

Aii  KiN.  Ar.  a  chev.  az.  betw.  two  cocks  in  chief,  and 
a  buckle  in  base  gu. 

Aitkin,  or  ."Vtkin.  Or,  a  bend  chequy  gu.  and  ar.  in 
chief  a  talbot  pass.  sa.    Crest — A  boat  ppr. 

AiTKiNSON  (Scotland).  Gu.  an  eagle  displ.  with  two 
heads  ar.  on  a  chief  or,  a  rose  of  the  first  betw.  two 
martlets  sa.    Crest — A  cock  ppr. 

AiTO,or  Auiro(DeTonshire).  Or, three  Moors'headsin 
profile  sa.  two  and  one,  wreathed  about  the  temples 
ar.  and  pearls  in  their  ears.  Crest— Out  of  a  cloud 
an  arm  ppr.  holding  a  sword  erect  ar.  hilt  or,  on 
the  blade  a  Moor's  head,  as  in  the  arms. 

AiTON  (of  that  Ilk,  an  old  and  eminent  family  in 
Berwickshire,  the  direct  line  of  which  ended  in  an 
heiress  married  to  George,  second  son  of  Alexander, 
Lord  Home  ;  but  the  male  representation  passed  to 
the  Aitons  of  Dunmure,  co.  Fife).  Ar.  a  cross  engr. 
cantoned  with  four  roses  gu.  Crest — A  dexter 
hand  pulling  a  rose  ppr.  Motto — Decerptae  dabunt 
odorem. 

AiTON  (as  borne  by  Sir  John  Aiton,  of  Kippo,  a  scion  of 
Alton  of  that  Ilk,  Gentleman  Usher  of  the  Black 
Rod  in  England,  temp.  Charles  II.)  The  same 
arms,  with  the  addition  (by  permission)  of  the 
badge  of  his  office,  being  "  a  baton,  sa,"  ensigned 
on  the  top  with  one  of  the  lions  of  England. 
Crest — A  rose-tree  vert,  flowered  gu.  Motto— Et 
decerpta?  dabunt  odorem. 

Aiton  (Kinaldy,  a  cadet  of  that  Ilk).  The  same  within 
a  bordure  of  the  second.  Crest — A  rose-tree 
vert,  flowered  gu.  Motto — Et  decerptae  dabunt 
odorem. 

Aiton  (Inchdarnie).  The  same,  with  a  crescent  for 
diff'.  Crest — A  rose  gu.  Motto — Virtute  orta  occi- 
dunt  rarius. 

Akarys,  Akers,  Akeris,  or  Akyris.  Ar.  on  abend  sa. 
three  acorns  or,  husked  vert.  Crest — A  griflin's 
head  gu. 

Akaster.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  acorns  or.    Crest — 

A  demi  griffin  or. 
Akeland  (Devonshire).    Barry  of  eight  ar.  and  sa.  a 

pale  counterchanged,  and  a  fesse  gu.    Crest— As 

the  last. 

Akeland  (Devonshire).  Ar.  a  pale  sa.  over  all  a  fesse 
gu.  voided  of  the  first,  cottised  of  the  second. 
Crest — The  same  as  above. 

Akei.and,  or  Akelout  (Gloucestershire).  Ar.  on  a 
bend  cottised  gu.  three  mullets,  (another,  mart- 
lets,) or. 

Akelham  (Yorkshire).   Gu.  a  maunch  betw.  eight 

cinquefoils  in  orle  ar. 
Akelyot.    Gu.  a  fesse  dancettfee  ar.  between  three 

battle  axes  or. 
Akeney.    Az.  li  cross  betw.  four  lions  ramp.  vert. 
Akenhead  (Northumberland,  1685).  Per  fesse  or,  and 

ar.  three  acorns  erect  in  base  gu.  and  in  chief  a 


■woodman  with  a  club  over  his  dexter  shoulder, 
wreathed  round  the  middle,  all  ppr. 

Akenside.  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  darts,  points  up- 
wards, shafts  broken  ar.    Crest — An  arrow  ppr. 

Akenthorp  (Akenthorp,  co.  Derby).  Vert,  a  chev. 
betw.  three  escallops  or. 

Aker,  or  Acre.  Gu. three  fusilsin  fesse  or,  betw.  as 
many  escallops  ar.    Crest — A  triangular  harrow. 

Akerman,  or  Ackerman  (granted  20  May,  1761,  to 
Isaac  Akerman,  of  London  and  Surrey).  Quarterly 
per  fesse  indented  first  and  fourth,  gu.  in  chief  a 
maunch  ar.  in  base  an  acorn  sprig  or,  second  and 
third  or,  three  dragons'  heads  couped  of  the  first. 
Creit — Out  of  a  pallisado  coronet  or,  an  arm 
embowed  habited  gu.  cuff'  ar.  holding  in  the  hand 
ppr.  an  oak-branch  leaved  vert,  fructed  or. 

Akers.    See  Ackarys,  and  Ackers. 

Akers  (as  borne  by  Aretas  Akers,  esq.  the  de- 
scendant of  a  family  settled  for  several  generations 
in  St.  Christopher,  St.  Vincent,  and  other  islands 
of  the  West  Indies).  Gu.  three  escallop  shells  or. 
Crest— An  arm  vested  bendy  az.  and  or,  holding  a 
pennon,  bendy  of  the  same  and  or,  charged  with  a 
Saracen's  head  ppr.  between  eight  crosses  coun- 
terchanged.   Motto — Je  vive  en  esperance. 

Aket  (Derbyshire).   Ar.  two  bends  gu. 

Aket.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  two  cottises  gu.  three 
fleurs-de-lis  of  the  field. 

Alabanu.    Sa.  a  dog  couchant  on  a  cushion  or. 

Alan  (Galloway).    Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  crowned  oi-. 

Alan.    Sa.  a  cross  crosslet  or. 

Alan.    Gu.  ten  mascles  pierced  or. 

Alaney.    Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  sa. 

Alanby.   Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  within  a  bordure  az. 

Aland  (Ireland).  Az.  a  bend  engr.  ar.  betw.  two 
cottises  or.    Crest — A  leopard  pass.  or. 

Alanson.  Or,  three  pallets  az.  on  a  chief  gu.  a  lion 
pass,  guard,  ar.  Crest — A  lion  ramp,  guard,  gu. 
supporting  a  long  cross  or. 

Alanson.    See  Allanson. 

Albalanua  (Nansavallon  or  Blanchland  in  Kea, 
Cornw.  whose  heiress  m.  Boscawen).  Gu.  three 
bendlets  arg. 

Albam  (Cornwall).  Erm.  on  a  cross  gii.  five  bezants. 
Crest — An  urchin  ppr. 

Alban.  Erm.  a  crescent  in  the  fesse  point  gu.  Crest — • 
A  lion's  head  erased,  pierced  in  the  breast  with  an 
arrow. 

Albane,  erm. 

(This  coat  belonged  to  Albane,  Earl  of  Britain, 
upon  whom  William  the  Conqueror  conferred 
the  earldom  of  Richmond,  and  honour  of  Mid- 
dleham). 

Albange.    Gu.  a  wolf  saliant  or. 

Albany  (Loudon,  Shropshire,  and  Bedfordshire). 
Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  cinquefoils  gu.  a  grey- 
hound pass,  of  the  field.  (Another,  courant  or). 
Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  gu.  a  demi  dolphin 
hauriant  or. 

Albany.    Or,  two  chev.  and  a  bordure  gu. 

Ai,b;>ny,  or  Daubicny.  Gu.  an  eagle  displ.  within  a 
bordure  ar. 

Albaster.   Sec  Arblaster. 

Albemarle,  Eabl  op.    See  Keppel. 

Albemarle     Gu.  a  cross  potence  vaire. 

Albemarle.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  lions'  heads 
erased  gu. 

Alberbury.   See  Abberbury. 

Albert.  Az.  a  griffin  segreant  or.  Crest — A  demi 
savage  wreathed  about  the  middle  with  leaves,  and 
over  his  shoulder  a  sled-hammer,  all  ppr. 

Alberton  (Devonshire).  Ar.  two  bars  sa.  betw.  three 
ogresses  within  a  bordure  engr.  of  the  second. 

Alberton.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bulls'  heads  erased 
sa.  Crest — A  pennon  in  bend  gu.  staff-headed  sa. 
and  tasselled  or. 

Alberton  (Plympton).  Az.  atalbot  pass.  ar.  collared  gu. 

Alberton.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bears'  heads  erased 
sa.  langued  gu.  muzzled  or. 

Albery  (Wickingham,  co.  Berks,  1590).  Gu.  a  cross 
engr.  betw.  four  stock  doves  az.  Crest — A  stock 
dove  az.  holding  in  its  beak  a  branch,  leaves  and 
stalk  vert,  fructed  gu. 

Albino.    Ar.  three  bendlets  gu. 


A  I,  D 


A  L  D 


Albominster  (Cornwall).   Ar.  a  cbief  az. 

Albon.   Vert,  on  a  bend  ar.  three  crosses  formfee 

fitchee  az.    Crest — A  bull's  head  affrontee. 
Aleon,  or  Albin.   Ar.  a  tomb  stone  gu. 
Aleone-   Ai'.  a  lion  unarmed  gu. 
Albone.    Gu.  a  lion  unarmed  in  an  escutcheon  ar. 
Alborouch.    Gu.  (or,  sa.)  a  fesse  betw.  six  crosses 

crosslet  ar. 

Alborough,  or  Albrough.   Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three 

crosses  crosslet  fitchee  az. 
Albrecht,  or  Ai.brecht.  Gu.  a  fleur-de-lis  or.  Crest 

—  A  dexter  hand  ppr.  holding  a  fleur-de-lis  or. 
Albrixth,  St.  (a  Dane,  founder  of  the  Minster  of 

Hertford).   Az.  three  chcr.  or,  a  label  of  as  many 

points  ar. 
Alev.    Paly  of  six  or,  and  sa. 

Alby.  Gu.  a  fesse  chequy  or,  and  az.  betw.  three  fleurs- 
de-lis  gold. 

Ai.bvn.  Or,  on  a  cross  sa.  five  eaglets  displ. ar.  I'rest 
— A  lion's  gamb  issuing  sa.  holding  a  spear  or,  at 
the  top  a  flag  gu. 

Aldynetto.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  or. 

Alche.    Or,  two  chev.  sa. 

Alciiorn  (Kent).  Ar.  a  buck's  head  cabossed  sa.  and 
chief  indented  of  the  second.  Crest — A  human 
heart  gu.  ducally  crowned  or,  betw.  a  pair  of 
wings  ar. 

Alcock  (Cheshire).  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three 
scythes  sa. 

Alcock  (Bishop  of  Ely).  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three 
cocks'  heads  erased  sa.  within  a  bordure  gu. 
charged  with  eight  crowns  or. 

Alcock  (Kent).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  scythes 
sa.  as  many  fleurs  de-lis  or.  C/-e,s<— Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  az.  a  demi  swan  erm.  wings  expanded,  and 
ducally  crowned  or. 

Alcock.  (Silyertost,  co.  Northampton.  Granted,  8 
June,  IGIG),  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  cocks'  heads 
erased  ar.  beaked  and  crested  or.  Crest — A  cock 
erm.  beaked  and  menibered  or. 

Alcock.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  between  three  cocks'  heads 
erased  sa.  the  two  in  chief  respecting  each  other, 
an  escallop  shell  or,  in  tiie  middle  chief  point  the 
letters  a  l  az. 

Alcock.  Per  pale  or,  and  az.  a  chev.  between  three 
eagles  disp.  all  counterclianged,  on  a  chief  gu. 
three  lozenges  erm. 

Alcock.  Ar.  fesse  betw.  three  cocks'  heads  erased 
sa.  membered  gu.    Crest — A  cock  ppr. 

Alcock  (of  Wilton,  co.  Wexford,  now  represented  by 
Harry  Alcock  of  that  place,  esq.,  grandson  of  the 
late  Colonel  William  Alcock,  by  Mary,  his  wife, 
daughter  of  Nicholas,  1st  Viscount  Loftus).  Arg. 
a  fesse  embattled  az.  between  three  cocks'  heads 
erased  gu.  Crest — A  cock  arg.  staiiding  ou  a  globe, 
armed,  combed  and  gilled  or.    Motto — Vigilate. 

Aldaine.    Az.  a  pile  or. 

Aldam  (Kent).   Az.  the  sun  in  splendour  or. 

Aldam  (Kent  and  Sussex).  Az.  a  pile  waved, issuing 
out  of  the  dexter  corner  of  the  escutcheon  bend- 
ways  or. 

Aldam  (Suflblk).    Az.  a  bend  wavy  or. 

Aldam.  Az.  one  ray  of  the  s\in  issuing  out  of  the  dex- 
ter corner  of  the  escutcheon  bendways  or.  Crest — 
Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  plume  of  five  ostrich 
feathers. 

Aldam,  or  Alden.  Gu.  three  crescents  erm.  (Another, 
the  same,  within  a  bordure  eiigr.  ar.) 

Alda  Y.  Gu,  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  thi-ee  grifiins  segreant 
of  the  second,  in  chief  respecting  each  other. 

Aldborough,  Earl  of.    See  Stratford. 

Aldeburoh,  or  Aldboroug, Town  of  Suflblk.  (Granted 
20  October  1501).  A  ship  of  three  masts  in  full 
sail,  on  the  waves  of  the  sea,  the  mainsail  charged 
with  a  lion  rampant,  and  the  sail  on  the  fort^raast 
charged  with  a  cross  of  St.  George,  on  the  round 
top  of  each  are  four  spears  with  their  barbs  up- 
wards. 

Aldborough.  Gu.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  escallops 
or.  Crest — An  escallop  or,  betw.  two  wings  az- 

Aluborough,  or  Aldeburche  ( Aldboi'ough,  York- 
shire). Az.  a  fesse  ar.  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet 
or.    Crest — An  ibex  pass.  or. 

Aldbbigut.   Ar.  a  fesse  betw,  three  crosslets  az. 


Alde  (Kent).  Erm.  on  a  chief  sa.  two  griflSns  com- 
batant ar.    Crest — A  torteau. 

Alue.  Ar.  on  a  pale  sa.  betw.  two  ogresses,  a  demi 
lion  ramp.  or. 

Alden  (Hertfordshire,  and  the  Temple,  London.  By 
grant,  1007).  Gu.  a  bezant  betw.  three  crescents, 
within  a  bordure,  engr.  erm.  Crest— Ont  of  a 
ducal  coronet,  per  pale  gu.  and  sa.  a  demi  lion  or. 

Alden.  Or,  a  bat's  wing  gu.  surmounted  of  another 
az.  Crest — Out  of  a  coronet  ar.  two  wings  as  in 
the  arms. 

Alden.  Gu.  three  crescents  within  a  bordure  engr. 
erm.  (sometimes  arg.) 

Alden,  or  Aldon.  Gu.  a  mullet  ar.  betw.  three  cres- 
cents erm.  within  a  bordure  engr.  of  the  second. 
Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi  lion  gu. 

Alder.  Gu.  three  crescents  erm.  and  bordure  engr. 
ar.   Crest — A  griflin's  head  gu. 

Aldereery.    Ar.  three  bunches  of  alder  berries  ppr. 

Alderbery.  Or,  a  fesse  embattled  sa. 

Aldekby.   See  Albebburv. 

Alderford  (Norfolk).  Ar.  a  saltire  az.  Crest — A 
rat  ppr. 

Aluerford  (Warwickshire).  Ar.  ou  a  saltire  az. 
betw.  four  giiflins'  heads  erased,  erm.  a  leopard's 
face  and  four  lozenges  or. 

Alderford  (Warwickshire  and  Worcestershire).  Ar. 
on  a  saltire  az.  a  tiger's  head  erased  or. 

Alderford.    Or,  a  saltire  az. 

Aldernam.   Az,  the  sun  in  splendour  ppr, 

Alderne  (Sufl'olk).  Gu.  three  crosses  crosslet  or,  a 
chief  of  the  second. 

Alderne.    Vert,  a  lion  ratnp.  or,  crowned  gu. 

Aldersey  (London  and  Kent).  Gu.  on  a  bend  engr. 
ar.  betw.  two  cinquefoils  of  the  second,  three 
leopards'  faces  vert.  Crest — On  a  plume  of  fea- 
thers ar.  a  demi  griflin  gu, 

Aldersey  (Cheshire).  Gu.  on  a  bend  betw.  two 
cinquefoils  or,  three  leopards'  faces  az. 

Aldersey  (of  Aldersey,  co,  Chester,  there  seated  '~ 
since  the  period  of  the  Conquest,  and  now  repn--  ' 
sented  by  Samuel  Aldehsey,  of  Aldersey  and 
Spurstow,  esq.)  Gu.  on  a  bend  eng.  arg.  between 
two  cinquefoils  or,  three  leopards'  faces  vert. 
Crest — A  demi  griphon  segreant  gu.  beaked  and 
ai-med  issuing  fiom  a  plume  of  five  ostrich  fea- 
thers or. 

Alderson  (borne  by  Christopher  Alderson  Alderson,of 
Homerton,  Middlesex,  esq.  who,  by  sign  manual  in 
181'2,  changed  his  patronymic  Lloyd  for  the  name 
of  Alderson  only).  Ar.  three  Saracens'  lieads 
aflTrontee  couped  at  the  shoulders  ppr.  wreathed 
about  the  temples  of  the  first  and  sa,  quartering 
az.  three  boars'  heads  rouped,  in  pale  or,  for 
Lloyd.  Crests — A  dove  holding  in  the  beak  an 
olive  branch  ppr.  for  Alderson ;  and  a  boar's  head 
couped  or,  for  Lloyd. 

Alderson.  yVz.  a  chev.  engr,  erm.  betw.  three  suns  in 
splendour  ppr.  Crest — Behind  a  mount  vert, 
thereon  a  branch  of  alder,  the  sun  rising  ppr. 

Alderson.  Ar.  three  chev.  az.  on  each  a  cinquefoil  of 
the  field     Crest — A  pillar  ppr, 

Alderton  (Ipswich).  Vert,  on  a  bend  ar.  three  cres- 
cents sa.  in  the  sinister  chief  point  a  mullet  of  the 
second.    Crest — A  crescent  ar. 

Aldekwicke.  Az.  a  pale  or,  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet 
of  the  last. 

Ai.destoun  (of  that  Hk,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  cross  engr. 
sa.  betw.  four  crosses  crosslet  fitchfee  gu. 

Aldewinckle.  Ar.  on  a  cross  formec  gu.  a  mullet  or. 
Crest — A  wivern,  wings  endorsed  and  ducally 
crowned,  vomiting  fire. 

Aldewinckle,  (confirmed,  15S4).  Ar.  cross  formee 
gu.    Crest— L  he  same  as  the  last. 

Aldewinckle.  Gu.  four  lozengts  ar.  one,  two,  and 
one.    Crest — The  same  as  above. 

Aldewinckell.  Quarterly,  first,  erm.  on  a  cross 
formfee  gu.  a  mullet  or  ;  secondly,  sa.  three  butter- 
flies within  a  bordure  engr.  ar.  Crest — The  same 
as  above. 

Aldham  (Shrimpling,  co.  Norfolk).  Or,  two  talbots 
pass.  sa.  langued  gu.  betw.  two  flaunches  of  the 
second.  Crest — A  talbot's  head  erased  or,  gorged 
with  a  collar  sa.  lined  gu. 


/  / 


ALE 


ALF 


Ai.DH.iM  (Kent).    Az.  a  pile  or. 
Aluham.    Ass.  a  star  of  nine  points  or. 
Aluham.   Az.  a  sun  or. 

Aldham.    Az.  an  etoile  of  sixteen  points  pierced  or. 
Aldine.    Gu.  a  saltire  ar. 

Aldington  (of  that  Ilk,  Scotland).    Ar.  a  lion  ramp. 

sa.  betw.  three  escallops  of  the  last. 
Aldirford.    Ar.  a  saltire  az.    Crest— A.  monkey's 

head  ppr. 

Aldjo.  Ar.  three  human  hearts  conjoined  at  the 
points  gu.  in  base  a  buck's  head  cabossed  of  the 
second  within  a  bordurc  az. 

Aldjoy  (Scotland,  came,  it  is  said,  originally  fi-om 
Italy  :  Peter  Aldjoy  obtained  the  lands  of  Easter 
Walkinshaw,  by  marrying  in  1547  the  heiress 
Marion  Morton).  Ar.  three  hearts  gu.  their  points 
meeting  in  the  centre,  in  base  a  martlet  sa. 

Aldmen.  Ar.  three  bars  humettee  gu.  betw.  four 
martlets  in  pale  sa. 

Aldred.  Gu.  a  chev.  (another,  engr.)  betw.  three 
griffins'  heads  erased  ar.  Crest — An  arm  from  the 
elbow,  iu  armour,  holding  a  cross  crosslet  (itchee 
in  pale. 

Alurich  (Ipswich  and  Oxfordshire).    Or,  on  a  fesse 

vert,  a  bull  pass.  ar. 
Alurich  (Cheam,  co.  Surrey;.   Ar.  on  a  fesse  vert,  a 

bull  pass,  of  the  first. 
Aldrigh.  Vert,  a  chev.  betw.  three  garbs  or,  over  all 

a  bend  gu. 

Aluuiuce  (Kingsclere,  co.  Hants,  by  grant,  1772).  Ar. 
a  bordure  az.  bezantee,  on  a  dexter  canton  gu. 
three  swords  barways,  iu  pale  ar.  hilt  and  pomels 
or,  the  points  to  the  dexter  side.  Crest — A  phoenix 
iu  flames  ppr.  on  the  breast  and  each  wing  a  bezant. 

Aluriuge.  Vert,  on  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three  garbs  of 
the  second,  a  crown  enclosed  by  a  mound  and  a 
bird  az.  two  leaves  in  saltire  in  the  crown  of  the 
first.    Crest — A  phoenix  in  flames  ppr. 

Aldrincton.  Sa.  on  three  hawks'  lures  ar.  as  many 
annulets  gu.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  holding  a 
hawk's  lure  ppr. 

Aldkinc  1  o.N.  Sa.  three  hawks'  lures,  penned,  stringed, 
and  ringed  ar.    Crest — The  same  as  the  last. 

Alpworth  (Bristol  and  Wiltshire).  Ar.  a  chev.  gu. 
betw.  three  boars'  heads  couped  within  an  orle  of 
eight  crosses  crosslet  fitchec  az. 

Aluworth.  Ar.  cross  crusiUy  fitchee  az.  a  chev.  gu. 
betw.  three  boars'  heads  couped  of  the  second. 
Crest — A  torteau. 

Alegh.    Vert,  a  saltire  betw.  four  eagles  displ.  or. 

Alement.  Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  betw.  six  fleurs-de-lis 
or,  a  rose  of  the  first. 

Alen  (St.  Wolstans,  co.  Kildare,  an  ancient  and  dis- 
tinguished family,  founded  in  Ireland  by  Arch- 
bishop Alen,  temp.  Henry  VIII).  Ar.  a  chev.  gu. 
between  three  ogresses,  each  charged  with  a  talbot 
or,  on  a  chief  az.  a  lion  passant  between  two  cres- 
cents  of  the  first. 

Alen.    Sa.  three  lozenges  or. 

Alencanthorp.   Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  escallops  gu. 

Alresforu.    Gu.  a  fret  engr.  erm. 

Aleston.  Az.  an  escutcheon  ar.  Crest — A  lion  pass, 
reguard.  gu.  ducally  gorged  and  chained  or. 

Alestrv.  Ar.  a  chief  gu.  on  a  bend  az.  three  escut- 
cheons of  the  first,  on  each  a  chief  of  the  second. 

Alexander  (of  Menstrie,  Earls  of  Stirling).  Pcrpale, 
arg.  and  sa.  a  chev.  and  in  base  a  crescent,  all 
counterchanged,  quartering  Mac  Donald.  Crest— 
A  bear  sejant,  erect,  ppr.  Motto — Per  mare  per 
terras. 

Alexander  (Earl  of  Caledon).  Per  pale  ar.  and  sa. 
a  chev.  and  in  base  a  crescent  counterchanged,  on 
a  canton  az.  a  harp  or.  Crest — A  dexter  arm, 
couped  at  the  elbow,  in  armour,  holding  a  dagger 
ppr.  Supporters — Dexter,  a  mermaid  holding  a 
mirror ;  sinister,  an  elephant  ppr.  Motto — Per 
mare  per  terras. 

Alexander,  bart.  (Dublin,  1809).  The  same  arms, 
with  the  addition  in  the  sinister  chief  point  of  a 
mullet  of  the  last.  Crest— A  dexter  arm  embowcd, 
the  hand  holding  a  sword  ppr.  charged  on  the 
wrist  with  a  mullet  or. 

Alexander,  (Dovor,  Kent)  Barry  often  ar.  and  az. 
a  lion  ramp.  gu.  holding  a  battle  axe  or. 


Alexander  (borne  by  Francis  .Alexander,  D.  D.  pre- 
bendary of  Winchester,  son  of  John  Alexander,  of 
Hampshire,  by  Mary,  his  wife,  sister  of  Thomas 
Belsonn,  Bishop  of  Winchester).  Az.  a  chev. 
betw.  three  talbots'  heads  erased  ar.  collared  gu. 
Crest — A  talbot's  head  erased  ar.  collared  gu. 

Alexander  (.^uihmull,  Scotland).  Per  pale  ar.  and 
sa.  a  chev.  betw.  two  mullets  in  chief,  and  crescent 
in  base,  all  counterchanged.  Crest — A  hand  sus- 
taining a  pair  of  balances  of  equal  scales  ppr. 
Motto — Quod  tibi  ne  alteri. 

Alexander  (Kinglassie).  Per  pale  ar.  and  sa.  a  chev. 
bruised  at  the  top,  and  in  base  a  crescent  counter- 
changed.  Crest — A  horse's  head  couped  gu.  bridled 
ar.    Motto— T>acituv  non  trahitur. 

Alexandf.r.  Ar.  five  bars  gu.  over  all  a  lion  ramp, 
or,  crowned,  and  sustaining  a  battle-axe  of  the 
last.  Crest — A  cock  ar.  beaked  and  membered  or. 
(another  gu.) 

Alexander  (Boghall).  Per  pale  ar.  and  sa.  a  chev. 
betw.  a  writing  pen  fesseways  in  chief,  and  a  cres- 
cent in  base,  all  counterchanged.  Crest — A  hand 
holding  a  quill.   Motto — Fidem  servo. 

Alexander.  Gu.  a  lion  sejant  on  a  chair,  and  hold- 
ing in  the  paws  a  battle  axe  ar. 

Alexander.  Paly  of  six  ar.  and  az.  on  abend  gu. 
three  mullets  of  the  first. 

Alexander.  Az.  on  a  mount  ppr.  a  falcon  with 
wings  expanded,  looking  at  an  etoile,  ar. 

Alexander  (of  Powis,  co.  ClacVmannan,  borne  by 
Sir  James  Edward  Alexander,  K.L.S., K.S.J.  Lieut.- 
Col.  Portuguese  service,  and  Capt.  H.  M.  14th 
Regt.,  eldest  son  of  the  late  Edward  Alexander, 
esq.  of  Powis,  a  descendant  of  the  Alexanders  of 
Menstrie).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth  party  per 
pale,  arg.  and  sa.  a  chev.  and  in  base  a  crescent, 
all  counterchanged  ;  second  and  third  or,  a  galley, 
sails  furled,  sa.  between  three  crosses  crosslet, 
fitchee  gu.  Crest — A  beaver.  Supporters — A  high- 
lauder  and  mermaid,  both  ppr.  Motto — Per  mare, 
per  terras. 

Alexander,  or  Sanderson  (Durham).  Paly  of  six 
ar.  and  az.  on  a  bend  sa.  a  sword  ar. 

Aleyn.    Or,  a  chief  betw.  three  leopards'  heads  gu. 

Aleyn.   Az.  a  buck's  head  cabossed  ar.  attired  or. 

Aleyne.  Ar.  three  pellets,  on  a  chief  gn.  a  lion 
ramp,  guard,  erm.  betw.  two  anchors  of  the  first. 

Aleynsherls.  Gu.  a  bend  embattled  counter-embat- 
tled ar. 

Alfew,  or  Alfwyn.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  boars' 

heads  couped  sa.  armed  or. 
Alfeyn.    Gu.  a  fret  erm. 

Alford  (Berkshire).  Gu.  six  pears  or,  three  and 
three  barways,  a  chief  of  the  second.  Crest — A 
boar's  head  ar.  with  a  broken  spear ;  handle  thrust 
down  the  moiith  or. 

Alford  (of  Holt,  co.  Denbigh,  Fawley,  co.  Berks, 
and  of  Meux,  co.  York,  Sussex,  and  Hertfordshire, 
descended  from  Thomas  .\lford,  of  Holt,  mentioned 
in  the  last  visitation  of  York,  IGl.^).  Gu.  six  pears 
or,  three,  two,  and  one,  a  chief  of  the  second. 
Crest — A  boar's  head  ar.  in  his  mouth  three  feathers 
of  a  pheasant's  tail  ppr. 

Alford  (Ipswich,  co.  Suffolk).  Ar.  a  hind's  bead 
couped  az.  collared  or,  betw.  two  hazel  boughs, 
vert,  fructed  or.    Crest — A  hind's  head  ppr. 

Alford  (Devon.)  Ar.  two  greyhounds  courant  in 
pale  sa. 

Alford  (Northamptonshire).    Gu.  fretty  ei-m. 
Alford  (Suftblk).     Ar.  on  a  saltire  az.  betw.  four 

griffins'  heads  erased  gu.  a  lion  pass.  or. 
Alford.    Gu.  a  cross  moline  ar. 

Alfoundkr  (Kirkby  and  Dedham,co.  Essex).   Ar.  on 

a  cross  az.  betw.  four  birds  sa.  five  nails  or.  Crest — ■ 

An  arm  couped  at  the  elbow,  and  erect,  vested  gu. 

cuffed  ar.  in  the  hand  ppr.  three  nails  or,  all  betw. 

two  wings  ar. 
Alfray.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  a  fleur-de-lis  ar. 
Alfred.    Gyronny  of  four  az.  and  gu.  a  cross  bot- 

toufee  on  the  upper  end  a  crown  or,  on  the  nether 

end  a  bezant. 
Alfreton,  or  Alfretton  (the  coheirs  m.  Latham  and 

Chaworth).    Az.  two  chev.  or. 
Alprey  (Salchurst,  Battel,  and  Portsman's  Catsfield, 


ALL 


ALL 


■Sussex,  1591.)  Per  fesse  sa.amlerm.  a  pale  couu- 
terchanged,  three  ostrichs'  necks  erased  ar.  gorged 
with  crowns  and  lines  or.  Crext — An  ostrich's 
head  and  neck  betw.  two  ostrich  feathers  ar. 

Alfrey.  Erm.  on  a  chief  indented  sa.  three  swans' 
necks  erased  ar.  gorged  with  a  crown  gu.  and 
thereto  chains  affixed  or. 

Ai.KRF.Y  (Gulledge,  in  East  Grinstead,  co.  Sussex). 
Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  afleur  de-lis  of  the  field. 

Alfrey.  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  hoars' heads  coupedsa. 

Alfrey  fSussex).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  fleurs-de- 
lis  of  the  field. 

Alfroy.  Party  per  fesse  gu.  and  sa.  three  swans' 
heads  erased  ar.  crowned  or. 

Alfwyn.    See  Alfew. 

Algar,  or  Alger.  Or,  an  eagle  displ.  sa.  membered 
gu.  Crest — A  greyhound's  head  sa.  charged  with 
four  bezants. 

Algernon.    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  az.  maned  gu. 

Alcist.  Gu.  a  saltire  or.  Crest — J'wo  arms  from 
the  shoulder,  in  saltire,  vested  gu.  cuffed  or,  each 
holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  scimetar  ar.  hilt  of  the 
second. 

Algoe,  or  Alceo.  Ar.  two  pallets  gu.  on  a  chief  of 
the  last,  two  mullets  of  the  first.  Crest — A  bear 
ramp,  supporting  a  baton. 

Ai.icocK  (Northamptonshire  ;  confinned,  1616).  Gu. 
a  fesse  or,  betw.  three  cocks'  heads  erased  ar. 
combed  and  wattled  gold.  Crest — A  cock  erm. 
combed  and  wattled  or. 

Alie,  or  Ai,LY.  Az.  a  pale  erm.  Crest — A  dexter 
hand  holding  up  the  sun  ppr. 

Alington  (Wymondley,  co.  Herts,  and  Horsheath, 
CO.  Cambridge,  derived  from  Sir  Hildebraiid  de 
Alington,  Under  Marshal  to  the  Conqueror  at  Hast- 
ings, and  raised  to  the  peerage  of  Ireland  in  161'i, 
and  to  that  of  England  in  1682  ;  the  last  Lord 
Alington  d.  s.  p.  in  1722J.  Sa.  a  bend  engr.  betw. 
eight  billets  ar.    Crest — A  talbot  pass.  ppr. 

Alington  (of  Swinhope,  co.  Lincoln,  descended  from 
George,  second  son  of  Sir  Giles  Alington,  of  Horse- 
heath,  sheriff  for  Huntingdonshire  and  Cambridge- 
shire, 3  Hen.  VIII.  and  now  represented  by  George 
Marmauuke  Alington,  of  Swinhope,  esq.)  Arms 
and  Crest — As  Alington,  of  Wymondley. 

Aliseorne.    Az.  a  cross  ar. 

Alison.  Parted  per  bend  gu.  and  or.  a  fleur-de-lis 
(another,  in  bend  sinister)  counterchanged. 

Aljoy.  Ar.  three  hearts  conjoined  in  triangle  by 
the  points  gu.  and  in  base  a  martlet  sa.  Crest — 
A  stump  of  a  tree  shooting  forth  a  new  bi'anch. 
Motto — Non  deficit  alter. 

Alkington  (Shropshire).  Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  an 
eagle  displ.  counterchanged. 

Alkins.    Ar.  three  bars  az.  in  chief  three  torteaux. 

Allan  (Herefordshire  and  Staffordshire).  Sa.  a  cross 
potent  or. 

Allan  (of  Blackwell  Grange,  co.  Durham,  descended 
from  the  Allans  of  Buckenhall  and  Brockhouse, 
CO.  Stafford,  seated  there  te/tip.  Edward  111.  now 
represented  by  William  Allan,  of  Blackwell 
Grange,  esq.)  Sa.  cross  potent  quarter  pierced  or, 
(charged  with  four  guttes  de  sang,  in  chief  two 
lions'  heads  erased  of  the  second,  all  within  a  bor- 
dure  engr.  erm.  Quartering  Peraber(oii,  Hind- 
marsh,  Killinghall,  Herdcwylf,  Lambton,and  Dods- 
worth, /or  the  armsofwhicli  see  their  respective 
names.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  arg.  ducally 
crowned  gu.  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  cross  po- 
tent or,  and  supporting  in  the  sinister  paw  a  rud- 
der of  the  second.    J\fotto — Fortiter  gerit  crucem, 

Allan  (Scotland).  Per  bend  indented  ar.  and  gu. 
a  crescent  in  chief  of  the  second,  and  in  base  a 
mullet  or. 

Allan  (Scotland).  Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  crowned  or. 
Crest — A  cornet  ppr. 

Allan  (Sauchnell).  Per  bend  indented  ar.  and  gu. 
in  chief  two  crescents,  and  in  base  a  star,  all 
counterchanged. 

Allan.    Ar.  three  lozenges  sa.  two  and  one. 

Allan.    Ar.  a  pelican,  with  three  birds  in  a  nest  or. 

Allan  (Corstorphine,  near  Edinburgh).  ...  A 
chev.  betw.  two  mascles  iu  chief  .  ,  .  and  a  tre- 
foil slipped  in  base. 


Allanson.  Erai.  on  a  fesse  vert,  three  eagles  displ. 
sa.  Crest — A  demi  eagle,  wings  expanded.  Motto — 
Virtute  et  labore. 

Allanson.    Az.  three  fleurs  de  lis  or,  a  bordure  gu. 

Allanson.    Az.  an  inescutcheon  arg. 

Allanson  (Middleton  Quernhow,  co.  York, originally 
of  Adlington,  co.  Lancaster).  Az.  an  inescutcheon 
arg.  within  an  orle  of  quatrefoils  or,  borne  quar- 
terly with  Wade  and  Nowell,  by  the  late  Rev. 
George  Allanson,  of  Broughton.  Crest — A  demi 
griffin,  wings  displ.  erm.  collared  genelle. 

Allard.  Ar.  three  bars  gu.  on  a  canton  az.  a  leo- 
pard's head  or. 

Allaruice  (of  that  Ilk).  Ar.  a  fesse  wavy  gu.  betw. 
three  boars'  heads  erased  sa.  Crest — A  naked 
ai-m  from  the  middle,  holding  in  the  dexter  hand 
a  scimetar,  all  ppr.  Motto — In  the  defence  of  the 
distressed. 

Allardice  (Duninald,  a  second  son  of  Allurdice  of 
that  Ilk).  The  same  arms  within  a  bordure  of  the 
second.  Crest— l\.u  ear  of  wheat  and  branch  of 
palm  in  saltire  ppr.    Motto — Bene  qui  pacifice. 

Allaton,  ALLATTON.or  Alton.  Gu.  three  chev.  vairfe, 
on  a  chief  ar.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  az. 

Allaunson  (Durham).  Ar.  a  fesse  az.  betw.  tv^o 
boars'  heads  sa.  couped  gu.  Crest — A  pheon  ar. 
in  it  a  broken  staff-handle  or. 

Allavvay.  Sa.  three  boars'  heads  bendways,  couped 
ar.  Crest — An  anchor,  thereon  a  dove  with  an 
olive  branch,  all  ppr. 

Allden,  or  Alluin.  Gu.  three  crescents  within  a 
bordure  engr.  ar.  Crest — A  scimetar  and  caduceus 
in  saltire,  ensigned  with  a  round  hat. 

Allen  {Viscount  Allen).  Ar.  two  bars  wavy  az. 
on  a  chief  of  the  last,  an  etoile  betw.  two  escal- 
lops or.  Crest — A  bezant  charged  with  a  talbot's 
head  erased  sa.  .Supporters — Two  talbots  sa. 
Motto — Triumpho  morte  tam  vita. 

Allen  (Bath),  Per  bend  rompu  ar.  and  sa.  six 
martlets  counterchanged.  Crest  —  A  bird  with 
wings  elevated. 

Allen  (Chelsea,  1S63).  Ar.  a  pale  gu.  sunnounted 
with  a  chev.  counterchanged  with  a  cinquefoil 
gu.  Crest — A  talbot's  head  erased  per  pale,  in- 
dented ar.  and  gu.  collared  and  chained  sa. 

Aleen,  or  Ali.eyn  (Clies.  Suff.  and  Wilts).  Per  bend 
sinister  rompu.  ar.  and  sa.  si.x  martlets  counter- 
changed.  Crest — A  martlet  ar.  winged  and  holding 
in  the  beak  an  acorn  or,  leaved  vert. 

Allen  (Stanton  Woodhouse,  Derbyshire,  15S0).  Or, 
a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  oak  leaves  ppr. 

Allen  (Derby.shire,  Loudon,  and  Staffordshire).  Per 
chev.  gu.  and  erm.  in  chief  two  lions'  heads  erased 
or.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  horse's 
head  ar. 

Allen  (Devonshire).  Barry  of  six  ar.  and  gu.  six 
mullets,  three,  two,  and  one,  or.  Crest — A  mullet 
gu.  pierced  or. 

Allen  (Essex).  Or,  on  a  chev.  engr.  az.  three  cres- 
cents of  the  first,  betw.  as  many  plates,  each 
charged  with  a  greyhound  current  sa.  collared  gu. 

Allen  (Essex).  Sa.  on  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  bezants 
charged  with  as  many  talbots  pass,  of  the  first, 
three  crescents  az. 

Allen  (Essex).  Or,  on  a  fesse  vert,  three  lions 
ramp,  of  the  field. 

Allen  (Grove,  ntar  Maidstone,  co.  Kent,  IfilO).  Or, 
a  chev.  betw.  three  bloodhounds  pass.  sa.  collared 
of  the  first,  armed  gu.  Crest — On  a  coronet  or, 
lined  erm.  a  bloodhound  pass.  sa.  collared  or, 
armed  gu. 

Allen  (Kent).  Per  fesse  sa.  and  or,  a  pole  engr. 
counterchanged,  and  three  talbots  pass,  or,  col- 
lared gu.  Crest — A  talbot  pass,  or,  collared  gu. 
Allen  (Kent).  Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  bloodhounds 
upon  the  scent  sa.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert,  poled 
round  or,  a  hound  sa.  collared  of  the  last. 
Allen  (Hoyland,  W.  R.  co.  York,  borne  by  the  pre- 
sent Joseph  Allen,  of  Hoyland  and  Brighton, esq. 
Major  1st  W.  York  Militia,  Justice  of  the  Peace 
for  Sussex,  and  a  Gentleman  of  the  Queen's  Privy 
Chamber).  Or.  three  greyhounds  passant  sa.  two 
and  one.    Crest — A  demi  greyhound,  rauipt.  sa* 


ALL 


ALL 


holding  in  his  dexter  paw  a  crescent,  arg.  Motto 

— Diligenter  et  fideliter. 
Allen  (Lancashire).    Barry  nebulee  of  six  ar.  and 

gu.  a  label  or,  three  points  az. 
Allen  (Whetston,  Lei>,oster»hire).    Per  pale  ar.  and 

aa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  talbots pass,  and  collared  or, 

all  countercUani  ed. 
Allen   (Ijondon).   Same  arms  (the  talbot  sejant). 

Crest — A  demi  griffin,  holdingin  the  paws  a  branch 

vert,  fructed  or. 
Allen  (Sherift'  of  Loudon,  1620).    Per  fesse  gu.  and 

sa.  a  chev.  rompu,betw.  three  griffins' heads  erased 

erm.    Crest — A  griffin's  head  erased  per  fesse  erm. 

and  gu. 

Allen  (London).  Per  fesse  gu.  and  sa.  a  chev.  rompu, 
counterchanged. 

Ar.LEN  (London).  Per  pale  ar.  and  sa.  a  chev.  engr. 
betw.  three  talbots  counterchanged. 

Allen  (London).  Barry  of  six  ar.  and  az.  over  all 
an  anchor  in  pale,  with  two  cables  fixed  to  the 
ring,  noded  and  pendent  or. 

Allen  (London).  Or,  three  ogresses,  on  each  a  talbot 
pass.  ar.  on  a  chief  gu.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  erm. 
betw.  two  anchors  of  the  field. 

Allen  (London).  Ar.  a  bend  indented  betw.  a  cres- 
cent and  mullet  gu. 

Allen  (Suffolk  and  Sussex).  Ar.  two  bars  sa.  in 
chief  three  mullets  of  the  second. 

Allen  or  Alleyn  (Edward,  Founder  of  Dulwich  Col- 
lege, CO.  Surrey,  b.  in  15(i6,  tl.  in  1C20).  Ar.  a 
chev.  betw.  three  cinquefoils  gu.  Crest — An  arm 
couped  at  the  elbow  and  erect,  holding  a  human 
heart,  the  arm  issuing  out  of  flames  of  fire,  all  ppr. 

Allen  (Yorkshire).  Sa.  a  fesse  engr.  betw.  three 
t.Ubots  pass,  or,  collared  gu. 

Alle.n.  Or,  three  pellets,  two  and  one,  each  charged 
with  a  talbot  pass,  of  the  first;  on  a  chief  gu.  a  lion 
paSs.  guard,  betw.  two  anchors  ar.  ('rest — A  demi 
greyhound  ramp,  paly  of  six  ar.  and  sa.  collared 
gu.  holding  betw.  the  paws  a  crescent  or. 

Allen.  Or,  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  martlets  ar.  betw.  as 
many  ogresses,  each  charged  with  a  talbot  or,  on  a 
chief  az.  a  demi  lion  ramp.  betw.  two  dragons' 
heads  erased  or. 

Allen.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  three  lozenges  of  the  field, 
each  charged  with  a  cross  crosslet  sa. 

Allen.    Gu.  on  a  cross  pattee  ar.  five  escallops  az. 

Allen.    Sa.  a  cross  potence  or,  fretty  gu. 

Allen.  Ar.  three  bars  gu.  over  all  as  many  towers 
triple-towered  or,  two  and  one. 

Allen.    Sa.  a  cross  formee  or. 

Allen.    Per  chev.  ar.  and  sa.  six  martlets  counter- 
changed. 
Allen.    Az.  a  fesse  nebuUe  erm. 
Allen.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  roses  gu. 
Allen.    Sa.  three  lozenges  or. 
Allen.    Ar.  three  lozenges  sa. 

Allen,  or  Alleine.  Or.  a  chev.  betw.  three  leopards' 
faces  gu. 

Allen  (Dale  Castle,  co.  Pembroke,  whose  heiress 
Elinor,  daughter  of  John  Allen,  of  Dale  Castle, 
esq.  m.  in  1776  John  Lloyd,  of  Foes-y  bleidiad  and 
Mabws,  and  was  grandmother  of  John  Philipps 
Allen  Lloyd  Philipps,  of  Dale  Castle,  esq.)  Per 
bend  rompu  arg.  and  sa.  six  martlets  counter- 
changed.  Crest — A  bii  d  arg.  holding  in  the  beak 
an  acorn  or,  leaved  vert.  Motto — Amicitia  sine 
fraude. 

Allen  (Cresselly,  co.  Pembroke,  a  younger  branch  of 
the  Aliens  of  Dale  Castle,  now  represented  by 
John  Hensleigh  Allen  of  Cresselly,  esq.)  Arms 
and  Crest — Same  as  Allen  of  Dale  Castle. 

Allenson.  Sa.  a  fesse  erm.  betw.  three  talbots  pass, 
or,  over  all  a  sinister  bendlet.  Crest — A  talbot's 
head  or,  collared  and  ringed  az.  betw.  two  wings 
expanded  of  the  last. 

Allenson.  Paly  wavy  of  six  or  and  az.  on  a  chief  gu. 
a  lion  pass,  guard,  or.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp, 
guard,  or,  holding  a  cross  gu. 

Allenson.    Az.  a  chev.  ar. 

Allerton.    Per  chev.  sa.  and  ar.  in  chief  two  bar- 

rulets  of  the  last. 
Allerton.    Ar.  three  (another,  two)  bars  sa.  in  chief 

three  pellets  within  a  bordure  engr.  of  the  second. 


Allerto.n.    Ar.  two  bars  sa.  in  chief  three  pellets. 
Allerton,    Ar.  a  chev. betw.  three  lions'  heads  erased 

sa.  Crest — A  lion's  head  collared. 
Allerton.    Per  chev.  sa.  and  or,  three  bars  gemels 

ar.  the  bottom  one  passing  behind  the  chev.  point. 
Allesley  (Warwickshire).   Vert,  three  chev.  in  base 

interlaced,  a  chief  or. 
Allesley.   Ar.  a  bend  az.  in  chief  an  annulet  of  the 

second. 

Allesley.   Az.  fretty  ar.  a  chief  of  the  last. 

Allestrey.  Ar.  a  b„'nd  az.  betw.  thiee  escutcheons 
gu.  each  charged  with  a  fesse  of  the  first,  a  chief 
of  the  second. 

Allestrey  (Turndich,  Alvaaton,  and  Walton,  co. 
Derby,  mentioned  in  deeds  of  the  13th  century, 
and  in  the  Visitations  of  1634  and  1662).  Arg.  a 
chief  gu.  over  all  a  bend  az.  charged  with  three 
escutcheons  or. 

Allestky.  Ar.  a  chief  az.  on  a  bend  gu.  three 
escutcheons  parted  per  fesse,  vert  and  ar.  Crest 
— A  demi  lion  az.  brandishing  a  scimetar  ar. 
hilted  or. 

Allestry.  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  on  a  bend  az.  three 
escutcheons  counterchgnged  of  the  first  and  se- 
cond. 

Allett  (Iwood,  CO.  Somerset).    Or,  on  a  pale  sa. 

betw.  two  pellets,  a  demi  lion  ramp.  gold.  Crest 

— A  unicorn's  head  ar.  collared  sa. 
Allexander.   See  Alexanuer. 

Alley.  Az.  a  pale  erm.  betw.  two  lions  ramp,  of  the 
second,  ducally  crowned  or.  Crest — A  lion's  head 
cabossod  or,  betw.  two  wings  ppr. 

Alley  (Ireland).  Or,  a  cross  gu.  on  a  chief  of  the 
same  three  mullets  of  the  field.  Crest — Out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  or,  a  mullet  gu.  betw.  two  laurel 
branches  vert. 

Alley.  Gu.  a  cross  ar.  within  a  bordure  invecked  of 
the  second. 

Alley.    Gu.  a  cross  engr.  within  a  bordure  ar. 
Alley.    Az.  a  pale  erm. 

Alleyn  (Thaxted  and  Hatfield  Peverill,  Essex,  ex- 
tinct, harts,  created  1G29,  extinct  1759).  Sa.  a  cross 
potent  or.  Crest — A  den\i  lion  az.  holding  in  the 
paws  a  rudder  of  a  vessel  or. 

Alleyn  (of  the  Mote,  co.  Kent,  and  of  Greseley,  co. 
Derby,  founded  by  Sir  John  Alleyn,  twice  Lord 
Mayor  of  London  temp.  Henry  VIU.,  and  now 
represented,  through  the  heiress,  by  Thomas 
CowPER  HiNCKS.of  Breckenborough, in  Yorkshire, 
esq.  and  his  brother.  Captain  John  Hincks,  of 
Huntington,  in  Cheshire).  Arms,  &c.  as  Alleyn  of 
Hatfield  and  Thaxted. 

Alleyn.    See  Allen  (Cheshire). 

Alleyne,  bart.  (Barbadoes,  20  March,  1769,  since  of 
Mesner  Hall,  Esstx).  Per  chev.  gu.  and  erm.  in 
chief  two  lions'  heads  erased  or.  Crest — Out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  or,  a  unicorn's  head  ar.  Motto — 
Non  tua  te  moveant  sed  publica  vota. 

Alleyne  (Hayesleigh,  co.  Essex).  Or,  on  a  fess 
vert,  three  fleurs  de-lis  of  the  first. 

Alleyne.  Per  bend  sinister  double  daucettee  ar.  and 
sa.  six  martlets  counterchanged. 

Allcood  (Nunwick,  Northumberland;  the  present 
representative  of  the  family  is  Robert  Lancelot 
Allgoou,  of  Nunwick,  esq.  grandson  of  the  late 
Sir  Lancelot  Allgood,  knt.  M.  P.  for  Northumber- 
land in  174S).  Arg.  a  cross  engr.  gu.  between  four 
mullets  az.  on  a  chief  or,  three  damask  roses  of 
the  second,  seeded  gold,  barbed  vert.  Crest — Two 
arms,  embowed,  in  armour,  ppr.  holding  in  the 
hands  a  human  heart  gu.  inflamed  or.  charged 
with  a  tower  triple  towered  arg.  Motto — Age 
omne  bonum. 

Allgoou.    Or,  a  leopard's  head  az.  and  two  cocks  gu. 

bttw.  as  many  flaunches  sa.  each  charged  with  a 

fleur-de-lis  ar. 
Allibone.   Vert,  on  a  bend  ar.  three  crosses  foi-m^e 

fitchee  az.    Crest — A  bull's  head  affroutee. 
Allieson,  or  Allison,  parted  per  cross  ar.  and  gu.  a 

cross  betw.  four  cinquefoils  counterchanged.  Crest 

— A  demi  savage  wielding  a  scimetar  ppr. 
Allin  (Blundeston  and  Somerleyton,  co.  Suffolk). 

Gu.  a  cinquefoil  pierced  or.    Crest — A  snake  coiled 

up  and  environed  with  flags  (i.  e.  rushes)  ppr. 


ALL 


A  L  S 


Ai.LrNGH*M,    Or,  three  lozenge  buckles  az.    Crest — 

A  church  euTironeJ  with  trees  ppr. 
Allingridge.   Gu.  a  cross  engr.  or.    Crest — A  castle 

trixile  towered  ppr.  on  the  sinister  tower  a  flag  displ. 

ar.  charged  with  a  cross  sa. 
Allington  (London).    Or,  a  lion  ramp,  within  a 

bordure  engr.  az.    Crest — Out  of  a  ducat  coronet 

or,  a  buck's  head  ppr.  attired  of  the  first,  pierced 

through  the  neck  with  an  arrow  of  the  last,  barbed 

and  flighted  ar. 
Allington (Horsheath.co.  Cambridge).  SeeALiNGTON. 
Allison  (described  in  the  Visitations  as  having  been 

settled  for  five  generations  at  Yardsley  Hall,  co. 

Cambridge).   Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  blackbirds 

within  a  bordure  of  the  second.    Crest — A  peacock 

ppr. 

Allison.  Ar.  an  inescutcheon  gu.  Crest — A  pheasant 
holding  in  the  dexter  foot  a  key,  and  in  his  beak 
an  ear  of  barley  ppr. 

Allison.  Sa.  a  fesse  engr.  betw.  three  talbots  pass, 
ar.  Crest — An  eagle's  head  erased  ppr.  Motto — 
Vincet  Veritas. 

Allison.  Sa.  a  fesse  engr.  betw.  three  talbots  pass.  ar. 
surmounted  by  a  bend  sinister. 

Allix  (of  Willoughby  Hall,co.  Lincoln, and  of  Swaff- 
ham,  in  Cambridgeshire,  founded  in  England  by 
Dr.  Peter  Allix,  of  Alenjon,  in  Nonnandy,  the 
celebrated  divine,  and  now  represented  by  Charles 
Allix,  of  Willoughby  Hall,  es({.  and  his  cousin 
John  Peter  Allix,  of  Swaflliam  House,  esq.) 
Ar.  a  wolf's  head  erased  at  the  neck,  ppr.  in  the 
dexter  chief  point  a  mullet  gu.  Crest — A  wolfs 
head  erased,  as  in  the  amis. 

Alhiack.   See  Avvhack. 

Alloit  (South  Kirkby,  Yorkshire,  by  Grant,  9  June, 
172!)).  Or,  a  fesse  az.  betw.  four  barrulets  wavy  of 
the  last,  on  a  canton  of  the  second,  two  barrulets 
ar.  charged  with  three  swallows  volant  sa.  viz.  on 
the  first,  two;  second,  one.  Crest — A  cubit  arm 
erect,  vested  or,  charged  with  a  fesse  betw.  four 
barrulets,  cuflfed  ar.  holding  iu  tlie  hand  ppr.  a 
mullet  or. 

Allott  (Lancashire  and  Lincolnshire).  Ar.  (another, 
or),  on  a  bend  sa.  a  demi  lion  of  tlie  field,  betw. 
two  ogresses.  Crest — An  ann  couped  at  the  shoul- 
der, embowed  ppr.  vested  gu.  and  resting  the  elbow 
on  a  wreath,  holding  a  sword  enfiled  with  a  leo- 
pard's head. 

Allott  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1591).    Ar.  on  a  pale 

sa.  betw.  two  pellets  a  demi  lion  couped  or. 
Allport  (Cannock,  Staffordshire).    Barry  wavy  of 

eight  ar.  and  az.  on  a  bend  or,  three  mullets  gu. 

Crest — A  demi  lion  erm.  gorged  with  a  mural 

coronet  gu. 

All  Souls  College,  of  Oxford.  Or,  a  chevron  betw. 
three  cinquefoils  gu. 

Allsofp  (Burton,  CO.  Derby).    See  Alsop. 

Allvvent.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  erm. 

Allworth  (Devonshire).  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  six  bil- 
lets gu. 

Allwright,  or  Alwright.  Gu.  a  bend  or,  and  three 
sinister  bendlets  ar.  the  centre  one  surmounting 
the  bend.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  a  greyhound 
statant,  all  ppr. 

Aleve  (Tewkesbury,  co.  Gloucester).  Az.  a  lion 
ramp.  ar.  Crest — A  leopard's  head  or,  betw.  two 
wings  sa. 

Ai.LYE  (Dorsetshire).  Or,  a  lion's  head  erased  sa.  on 
a  chief  embattled  of  the  second,  tliree  plates. 
Crest — A  stag's  head  erased  per  pale  ar.  and  or. 
attired  of  the  first,  gorged  with  a  collar  double 
embattled  gu.  charged  with  three  escallops  gold. 

Ally.m  or  AuuLYM.   Ar.  three  crabs  erect  sa. 

Allvn.  Per  fesse  gu.  and  sa.  a  chev.  rompu  betw. 
three  griliins'  heads  erased  erm.  on  a  canton  ar. 
a  cross  potent  betw.  four  crosses  pattee  or.  Crest 
— A  tree  eradicated  vert,  fructed  with  branches  of 
berries  gu. 

Allyn  ( 11  ampton ,  CO.  Devon).  Per  bend  rompu  ar.  and 
sa.  six  martlets  and  an  annulet  in  the  dexter  chief 
point  counterchaiigcd. 

Allyn  (London).   Az.  a  pale  engr.  erm. 

Allyn.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  gxi.  tliree  lozenges  of  the  first, 
each  charged  with  a  crosslet  sa. 


Alman.  (Pevensey  and  Warbleton,  co.  Sussex,  de- 
scended from  Robert  Alman,  living  10  Edw.  III.  : 
the  representation  vested  in  the  families  of  Par- 
nell  and  RIeres).  Per  bend  or  and  sa.  a  cross 
potent  counterchanged.  Crest — A  leg  in  armour, 
spurred  or,  couped  in  the  middle  of  the  thigh. 

Alman.   Ar.  an  eagle  displayed,  sa.  armed  or. 

Almand.    Vaire,  on  a  fesse  gu.  tliree  martlets  or. 

Aliuarade.    Ar.  a  dragon  segreant,  winged  az. 

Almaru.  Per  pale  indented  ar.  and  gu.  Crest — A 
stag  trippant  ppr. 

Almayne.  Or,  an  eagle  displ.  sa.  armed  gu.  Crest 
— On  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  cinquefoil  gu. 

Almicars  or  Almeebs.  Ar.  a  long  cross  gu.  on  three 
grieces,  or  steps,  the  upper  one  az.  the  second  as 
the  cross,  and  the  undermost  sa.  Crest — A  long 
cross  recrossed  on  three  steps  ar. 

Almer  and  Almor.  (Borne  by  John  Almor,  one  of 
the  Marshals  of  the  Hall  to  Henry  VII.,  derived 
from  Efnydd  ap  Gwenllian).  Az.  a  lion  ramp,  or, 
armed  and  laugued  gu.  Crest — A  palmer's  staff 
erect  or. 

Al.mert.    Gu.  a  cross  vert. 

Almicer.    Az.  two  bars  or.  betw.  three  helmets  ar. 

Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet  ppr.  a  tiger  sejant  gu. 
Almonu.    Ar.  an  almond  slip  fructed  ppr.    Crest — 

Three  cinquefoils  az.  stalked  and  leaved  vert. 
Almonuer.    Or,  an  almond  slip  fructed  ppr. 
jVlmont.    Gu.  a  cross  vaire. 

Almot  (Suffolk).    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  escallops  »a. 
Alviot,  Alneot  and  Alnot.   Quarterly,  per  pale  in- 
dented or  and  gu.  on  the  first  and  fourth,  five 

mascles  conjunct,  one,  three,  and  one.    Crest — 

a  thunderbolt  ppr. 
Alms.   Gu.  three  stags'  heads  erased  or.     Crest — A 

stag's  head  as  in  the  anns. 
Alneham.    Az.  five  fusils  in  fesse  or,  a  bendlet  gu. 
Alnwick  or  Alnvvyk.   Ar.  a  cross  moline  sa. 
Alnwick  or  Alhewake.    Paly  of  six  az.  and  or,  on 

a  chief  gu.  three  crosses  crosslet  of  the  fu'st.  Crest 

— On  a  chapeau  a  cock  ppr. 
Alors.    Gu.  a  chev.  betv/.  three  rowels  ar. 
ALPHE(Hampshire).  Ar.  a  lion  pass.  betw.  three  boars' 

heads  couped  sa.    Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet 

arg.  a  hawk's  head  or. 
Alphen.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  boars'  heads  erased 

(sometimes  couped)  sa. 
Alphraham.    Az.  three  eagles  displ. betw. nine  crosses 

crosslet  or. 

Alpin.    Or,  a  fesse  betw.  three  bullfinches  ppr. 
Ali  RAM  (Cheshii'e).    Az.  three  eagles  displ.  or. 
Au'ram.    Az.  semee  de  crusily,  three  eagles  displ.  or. 
Alreu  (Holderness,  co.  York).    Gu.  a  chev.  betw. 

three  griffins'  heads  erased  ar.  armed  or.  Crest 

a  griffin's  head  ppr. 
Alrey.    Ar.  three  escallop  shells  gu.  two  and  one. 
Alsacher  or  Alsager  (Cheshire).   Az.  three  askers' 

(or  water  lizards')  heads  couped  or. 
Alsarin.    Az.  an  asker's  (or  water  lizard's)  head 

erased  or. 

Alshonier  (Scotland).  Gu.  a  chev.  or,  in  base  a 
crescent  ar. 

Alsop  (Alsop,  co.  Derby.  Settled  there  about  the 
time  of  the  Conquest,  and  continued  in  an  uninter- 
rupted descent  for  nineteen  or  twenty  generations). 
Sa.  three  doves  rising  ar.  legged  and  beaked  gu. 
Crest — A  dove  with  wings  expanded  or.  beaked 
and  legged  gu.  holding  in  the  beak  an  car  of  wheat 
of  the  first. 

Alsop  (London,  granted  1738).  Az.  three  doves  ppr. 
on  a  canton  or,  a  key  erect  sa.  Crest — A  dove 
holding  in  the  beak  an  ear  of  corn,  all  ppr.  in  the 
dexter  claw  a  key,  as  in  the  canton. 

Alsop  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  \TM).  Az.  three  doves 
or,  on  a  canton  ar.  a  key  in  pale  gu. 

Alsope  (Derbyshire).  Per  fesse  or  and  erm.  a  pale 
counterchanged,  three  mullets  sa.  Crest — A  dove 
with  an  olive  branch  in  the  beak  ppr. 

Alsoppe  (London,  1797).  Sa.  on  a  bend,  betw.  six 
doves  ar.  legged  gu.  three  pheons  of  the  first.  Crest 
— A  dove  ar.  legged  gu.  betw.  two  ostrich  feathers 
sa. 

Alspach.  Ar.  a  bend  cottised  within  a  bordure  engr. 
in  the  sinister  corner  a  mullet  pierced  sa. 


AL  V 


AMB 


Alspath  or  Alspach.    Ar.  a  bend  sa.  cottised  gu. 

Crest — Two  spears  in  saltire  az. 
Alspathe.    Ar.  a  bend  sa.  cottised  gu.  within  a  bor- 

dxire  of  the  third. 
Alstanton.    Az.  three  sea-urchius  (or  hedge-hog  fish) 

erect  ar.    Crest — Out  of  a  mural  coronet  or,  an 

arm  in  armour  embowed  liolding  a  dagger,  all  ppr. 
Alstoines.    Az.  ten  etoiles  or,  four,  three,  two,  and 

one. 

Alston  (of  Saxham  Hall,  Suffolk,  and  subsequently 
of  Odell,  CO.  Beds.,  descended  from  William  Alston, 
of  Stitsted,  in  Essex,  liTing  temp.  Edward  I.  and 
raised  to  the  degree  of  Baronet  in  1C42;  the  repre- 
sentation of  a  branch  of  the  family  Tests  in  the 
Orledars,  of  Hinwick).  Az.  ten  etoiles  or,  four, 
three,  two,  and  one.  Great — A  crescent  ar.  charged 
with  an  etoile  or.  Motto — Immotus. 

Alston  (of  Edwardston,  Suffolk,  and  of  Chelsea, 
Middlesex,  descended  from  a  second  son  of  the 
Alstons  of  Saxham  Hall :  Sir  Joseph  Alston,  of 
Chelsea,  younger  brother  of  Sir  Edward  Alston,  Kt. 
M.D.  President  of  the  College  of  Physicians,  was 
created  a  Baronet  in  1081).  Same  arms  as  Alston 
of  Odell. 

Alstone.  Az.  ten  etoiles  or,  on  a  chief  ar.  a  crescent 
reversed  gu.  betw.  two  boars'  heads  couped  sa. 
Crest — A  demi  eagle  with  wings  expanded  and  in- 
verted ppr.  on  each  wing  a  crescent  reversed  gu. 
Motto — In  altum. 

Alstons.    Gu.  ten  etoiles  of  eight  points  in  pile  or. 

Alstowne.    Gu.  three  sea-urchins  in  pale  ar. 

Alswortiiy.  Or.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  trefoils 
slipped  in  chief  vert,  and  a  mullet  in  base  gu. 

Alt.  (Loughborough,  co.  Leic.)  Quarterly  gu.  and 
ar.  within  a  bordure  of  annulets  and  crosses  pat- 
tee  alternately  counterchanged. 

Altaripa.    Az.  five  fusils  in  fesse  ar.  a  bendlet  gu. 

Alten.  Ar.  a  bend  of  lozenges  and  roses,  alternately 
disposed,  gu. 

Alten.    Gu.  three  eagles'  wings  expanded,  or. 

Alten.    Ar.  a  ragged  staff,  embowed  to  the  sinister  sa. 

Alteripe.  Az.  five  fusils  in  fesse  ar.  on  the  third  a 
crescent  gu. 

Altham.    (London  and  Essex.)    Paly  of  six  erm.  and 

az.  on  a  chief  gu.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  or.    Crest — 

A  demi  lion  holding  a  ship's  rudder  sa. 
Altham  (Essex).    Ar.  a  lion  saliant  sa.    Crest — The 

same  as  the  last. 
Althan.    Per  pale  beviled  az.  and  or. 
Altuan  or  Althaun.   Gu.  a  fesse  ar.    Cresf— A  demi 

archer  shooting  a  bow  ppr.  clothed  vert,  cap  sa. 
Altuoun.    Gu.  on  a  fesse  ar.  a  Roman  A.  Crest — A 

dexter  hand  apaumee  ppr. 
Altreuw.    Per  fesse  gu.  and  ar.  two  hands  couped 

and  conjoined,  chevronways  counterchanged. 
Ai.TREW  or  Altrue.    Sa.  two  hands  couped  above  the 

wrist,  conjoined  chevronwaj's,  sleeved  or,  cuffed  ar. 
Aliringham  (town  of  Cheshire).    Quarterly, gu.  and 

or,  in  the  first  quarter  a  lion  pass.  ar. 
Alvanley,  Baron.    See  Akden. 
Alvanston.    Ar.  three  crabs  erect  gn. 
Alvarde.    Ar.  on  a  saltire  az.  betw.  four  griffins' 

heads  erased  gu.  a  leopard's  head  enclosed  by  four 

lozenges  or,  pointing  to  the  ends  of  the  saltire, 
Alvares.    Cliequy  ar.  and  gu.    Crest — A  demi  lion 

ramp.  ppr.  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  mascle  az. 
Alvas.   See  Alves. 

Alverd  or  Alured  (Ipswich).  Ar.  on  a  saltier  az. 
betw.  four  griffins'  heads  erased  gu.  a  leopard's  head 
betw.  four  lozenges  or.    Crest — A  mill-rinde  or. 

Alverston  (Dunraore).  Az.  acrosspatonce  betw.  four 
fleurs-de-lis  or.    Crest — A  grey  hound  saliant  sa. 

Alvert.  Ar.  on  a  saltier  az.  betw.  four  griffins'  heads 
erased  gu.  a  leopard's  head  or.  Crest — An  eagle's 
head  ppr.  charged  with  a  saltier  gu. 

Alverthorp.    Sa.  a  cross  pattee  or. 

Alves  or  Alvas.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  tre- 
foils slipped  vert,  as  many  mullets  of  the  field,  a 
bordure  sa.  Crest — A  garb  or.  Motto — Deo  fa- 
vente. 

Alvey  or  Allvey.  Sa.  a  boar  pass.  or.  Crest — A 
plough  ppr. 

Alvingham  Abbey,  co.  Lincoln.  Ar.  three  bars  gu. 
over  all  a  crosier,  in  bend  or. 


Alway.  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  lions  ramp.  sa. 
crowned  or. 

Alwaye  (Streetley,  co.  Bed.)    Or,  a  talbot  pass.  sa. 

on  a  chief  of  the  second,  three  mullets  of  the  first. 

Crest — A  hind's  head  ar.  betw.  two  holly  branches 

vert,  fructed  with  berries  gu. 
Alwell  (Gloucestershire).   Ar.  a  pile  sa.  over  all  a 

chev.  counterchanged. 
Alworth  or  Aylworth  (Oxfordshire).    Or,  a  saltier 

engr.  betw.  twelve  billets  sa. 
Alworth Y.     Or,  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  trefoils 

slipped  sa.  three  mullets  of  the  field. 
Alwright.    See  Allwright. 

Alwyn  (Devonshire).  Two  coats ;  first,  ar.  three  lions 
pass,  (another  ramp.)  sa.  fretty  az.  second,  per  pale 
or  and  az.  three  eagles  counterchanged. 

Alwyn  or  Aylwin  (of  Canons  in  West  Dean,  of 
Preston  in  Binderton,  and  of  Trcyford,  co.  Sussex  : 
the  daus.  and  co-heirs  were  Mary  Alwin,  wife  of 
the  Hon.  Charles  Talbot;  and  Elizabeth,  m.  to  Sir 
William  Mannock,  Bart.)  Ar.  a  fesse  nebulee  gu. 
betw.  three  lions  ramp.  sa.  Crest — A  lion's  gamb. 
erect  and  ei'ased  sa.  cnfiled  with  a  mural  crown  or. 

Alwyn  ^Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1499).  Ar.  a  fesse 
nebuI6e  az.  betw.  three  lions  ramp,  guard,  sa. 

Alwyn  (London).  Ar.  a  fesse  wavy  az.  betw.  three 
lions  saliant  sa. 

Alwyn.  Ar.  a  fesse  nebulee  az.  betw.  two  lions  pass.  sa. 

Alwyn.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  goats  ar. 

Alwyn.    Or  a  chev.  betw.  three  goats  pass.  sa. 

Alw  yne.  Or,  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  goats'  heads  of 
the  second,  attired  of  the  first. 

Alye  (Gloucestershire).  Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  Crest 
— A  lion's  head  cabossed  betw.  two  wings. 

Alyne.  Ar.  three  bars,  and  betw. themas  many  towers 
gu- 

Alvson  (Kent,  1583).   Ar.  a  fesse  az.  betw.  three 

boars'  heads  couped  sa.    Crest— X  pheon  ar.  with 

part  of  the  broken  shaft  in  it,  or. 
Alvson.   Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  boars'  heads  couped 

sa.  armed  gu. 
Amade.   Ar.  an  oak-branch  acorned  (or,  fructed)  ppr. 
Amaues  (Plymouth,  co.  Devon.)    Az.  a  chev.  erm, 

betw.  three  oaken  slips  acorned  ppr. 
Amand.    Or,  fretty  sa.  on  a  chief  of  the  second,  three 

bezants  (another,  three  plates ;  and  another,  two 

mullets). 

Amand.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  coward  purp. 

Amand,  Amane,  or  Amarme.  Per  pale  ar.  and  sa.  a 
chev.  erm.  and  ermines  betw.  six  martlets  counter- 
changed.  Crest — A  pomegranate  ppr. 

Amant.  Or,  a  fret  sa.  on  a  chief  of  the  last  three 
bezants. 

Amarle.  Az.  two  bars  within  a  bordure  ar.  guttee-de- 
sang. 

Amarle  or  Armable.  Ar.  guttee  de-sang,  three  bars 
humetee  az.  Crest — A  lion  pass,  or,  resting  the 
paw  on  a  mullet  gu. 

Amary  (Essex.)  Gu.  a  cross  engr.  ar.  charged  with 
five  cinquefoils  of  the  field.  Crest — A  cat's  head  and 
neck  issuing  affrontee  ar.  in  the  mouth  a  rat  sa. 

Amary.  Gu.  on  a  cross  engr.  ar.  four  cinquefoils  of 
the  field. 

Amaty.st.  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  cinquefoils  of  the 
field. 

Ambemont.    Erm.  on  a  pile  az.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or. 
Amberc.    Gyronny,  of  six  az.  and  or. 
Ambers.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  thi-ee  rowels  or. 
Ambersam.    Or,  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  boars'  heads 

couped  sa.  as  many  (another  five)  cinquefoils  of  the 

first. 

Ambesace  and  Amboraes.  Or,  three  dice  sa.  (another 
gu.)  each  charged  with  an  ace  ar.  Crest — Out  of 
a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  man's  head  in  profile  ppr. 

Ambett.  Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  az.  four  annulets 
of  the  first. 

Ambler  and  Anbler.  Sa.  on  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three 
pheons  ar.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  gu.  Crest — Two 
dexter  hands  conjoined,  sustaining  a  royal  crown. 

Amboraes.    See  Ambesace. 

Amborrovv,  Anbury,  or  Anborow.  Ar.  a  chev.  sa. 
between  three  bears'  heads  erased  of  the  last  muz- 
zled or.    Crest — A  bear's  head,  as  in  the  arms. 

Ambridce.    Gu.  two  lions  ramp,  in  pale  ar.  Crest 


A  M  I 


A  N  C 


— A  CV08S  crosslet  fitchfee  in  pale  gu.  surmoanted 

by  two  swoids  in  saltire  ppr. 
Ambrose  (Lancashire).    Or,  three  humets  sa.  charged 

with  as  many  annulets  ar. 
Ambrose  (Lancashire).   Ar.  three  dice  (by  some  called 

billets)  sa.  each  charged  with  a  mullet  of  the  field, 

(another,  annulets  or.)    Crest — A  hand  holding  a 

billet  ar. 

Amcotes  (Astrop,  co.  Lin.  granted  154S).  Ar.  a  tower 
betw.  three  covered  cups  az.  Crest — A  squirrel 
sejant  gu.  holding  in  the  mouth  a  nut  or. 

Amcotes  (Writenby,  co.  Lin).  The  same,  a  crescent 
for  diff. 

Amcots  (Essex).  Ar.  a  tower  triple  towered  betw. 
three  corered  cups  az.  Crest — A  squirrel  pass.  gu. 
holding  in  the  mouth  a  nut  or. 

Amenes  and  Annennell,  Ar.  afessebetw.  six  annu- 
lets gu. 

Amentom.  Gu.  a  cross  patonce  ar.  Crest — An  ante- 
lope's head  ppr. 

Amer.ince.  Gu.  four  mascles  in  bend  ar.  betw.  eight 
crosses  crosslet  or.    Crest — A  raascle  ar. 

Amerdley.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  ducally  gorged,  and 
chain  reflexed  or.  Crest — A  heart  inflamed  gu. 
winged  or. 

Ameredith  (Marston  and  Tamerton, CO.  Devon).  Gu. 
a  lion  ramp,  reguardant  or.  Crest — A  demi  lion 
sa.  ducally  gorged  and  lined  or. 

Ameredith  (Devonshire).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  col- 
lared and  chained  or. 

Amerex  or  Americe.  Paly  wavy  of  six  or  and  sa. 
Crest — A  torteau  gu.  charged  with  a  talbot's  head 
ar.  erased  or. 

Amerie.  Per  pale  dancett^e  gu.  and  ar.  Crest — 
A  dexter  hand  ppr.  holding  a  fleur-de-lis  in  pale  or. 

Ameri.e.  Gu.  a  cross  patonce  vaire.  (Another,  ar.) 
Crest — As  the  last. 

Amerley.    See  Amuaule. 

Amervile.    Paited  per  chief  indented  ar.  and  gu. 

three  annulets  counterchanged. 
Amervill.    Parted  per  fesse  indented  ar.  and  gu. 

three  annulets  counterchanged. 
Amery.   Barry  bendy  of  six  ar.  and  gu. 
Amery.   Az.  four  mullets  or,  two  and  two. 
Ames.    See  Amos. 

Ames  (Clifton  and  Bristol).  Arg.  on  a  bend  cottised 
sa.  three  roses  of  the  field,  seeded  or,  barked  vert. 
Crest — A  rose  arg.  stalked  and  leaved  vert. 

Amesley.    Paly  of  six  ar.  and  az. 

Amest.  Ar.  three  holly  leaves,  barways,  the  stalks 
towards  the  dexter,  ppr. 

Amherst  (Lord  Amherst).  Quarterly ;  first  and  fourth, 
gu.  three  lances  (or,  tilting  spears)  erect  in  fesse 
or,  their  heads  ar. ;  second,  ar. ;  on  a  fesse  az.  three 
crosses  pattee  or  ;  third,  paly  of  six  or  and  gu. 
on  a  chief  of  the  last,  three  escallops  of  the  first. 
Crest — On  a  mount  vert,  three  tilting  spears  or, 
beaded  ar.  one  in  pale  and  two  in  saltire,  en- 
vironed with  a  chaplet  of  laurel  vert.  Supporters 
— Two  Canadian  war  Indians,  of  a  copper  colour ; 
rings  in  their  noses  and  ears,  and  bracelets  on 
their  arms  and  wrists  ar.  cross-belts  over  their 
shoulders  buff.  To  one  a  powder-horn  pendent,  to 
the  other  a  sealping-knife ;  each  of  their  waists 
covered  with  a  short  apron  gu.  their  gaiters  az. 
seamed  or  ;  their  legs  scattered  and  fastened  by  a 
chain  to  the  bracelet  of  the  outer  waist  ppr.  the 
dexter  holding  in  his  exterior  hand  a  battle-axe 
ppr. ;  the  sinister  holding  in  his  exterior  hand  a 
tomahawk  ;  thereon  a  scalp  ppr.  Motto — Victoria 
Concordia  crescit. 

Amherst  or  Amherst  (Kent,  descended  from  a  com- 
mon ancestor  with  Lord  Amherst,  and  long  seated 
at  the  Court  Lodge,  East  Farleigh,  and  afterwards 
at  Barnjett  and  Boxley  Abbey),  gu.  three  tilting 
spears,  two  and  one,  erected  in  pale  or,  head  arg. 
Crest — On  a  mount  vert,  three  tilting  spears  or, 
pointed  ar.  with  a  chaplet  of  laurel  vert. 
Amias.    Gu.  three  pallets  sa. 

Amicable  Society  incoi-porated  by  Royal  Charter  of 
Queen  Anne,  1700.  Az.  encircled  by  a  snake  or, 
two  hands  conjoined,  in  fesse,  couped  above  the 
wrist  ppr.  on  a  chief  embattled  of  the  second,  an 
hour  glass  sa.  betw.  two  wings  expanded  of  the 


field.  Crest — -A  snake  nowed,  the  head  debruised 
towards  the  sinister,  thereon  a  dove  ppr.  beaked 
and  legged  gu.  ;  from  the  beak  an  escroU,  with  the 
motto  Prudens  Simplicitas.  Motto — Beneath  the 
arms,  Esto  perpetua. 

Amiuas  (London).  Az.  a  chev.  enn.  betw.  three  oak- 
slips,  within  a  bordure  engr.  or,  (sometimes  ar.) 
Crest — A  branch  of  oak  ppr.  acorned  or. 

Amiel.  Gu.  six  escallops  three  and  three.  Crest — 
A  hunting  hora  unsti-ung  sa. 

Amitesly  (Gloucestershire).  Per  pale  or  and  ar.  a 
fesse  wavy  gu.  (sometimes  four  bars  wavy).  Crest 
— A  bezant  charged  with  a  pale  indented  gu. 

Ammory  (Oxfordshire).  Az.  on  a  bend  or,  three 
eaglets  displ.  sa.  (sometimes  gu.)  armed  gu. 

Amogk.  Enn.  a  chev.  couped  gu.  Crest — A  man's 
head  in  profile  ppr.  vested  gu.  wreathed  round  the 
head  ar.  and  sa. 

Amondevill  (Nottinghamshire).    Az.  a  fret  or. 

Amory.    Az.  on  a  bend  or.  three  eaglets  displ.  gu. 

Amos  or  Ames.  Potent  counterpotent  gu.  and  ar.  a 
chev.  or.    Crest — A  square  collegiate  cap  sa. 

Amosley.  Paly  of  six  ar.  and  az.  a  bend  sa.  Crest 
— A  horse  at  full  speed  sa. 

Amphlett  (Hadsor,  co.  Worcester,  and  Clent,  co. 
Staflbrd,  descended  from  William  Amphlett,  Lord 
of  the  Manor  of  Hadsor  temp,  James  I.  Ar.  a 
fesse  betw.  three  lozenges  az.  in  chief  a  cinquefoil 
sa.    Crest — A  dromedary  ppr. 

Amras  (Norfolk,  originally  Kent).  Ei-m.  on  a  bend 
sa.  three  acorns  or.  Crest — A  stag's  head  erased, 
gorged  with  a  wreath  tied  in  a  bow. 

Amrenell.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  six  annulets  gu. 

Amsden  or  Amsdon.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  sinister 
wings  gu.  Crest — A  cross  flory  fitchee  or,  fleury 
gu.  betw.  two  wings  ppr. 

Amson  (Chester).  Ar.  on  two  bars  az.  betw.  three 
leopards'  faces  in  pale  gu.  six  bezants.  Crest — A 
cock  blackbird  ppr.  betw.  two  ostrich  feathers  ar. 

AjiUAt'LE  and  Ameri.ey.    Gu.  a  cross  pattee  vairfee. 

Amy  (Cornwall).  Gu.  on  a  pile  ar.  from  the  chief, 
three  bears'  heads  couped  sa.  muzzled  or. 

Amy.  Or,  on  a  chief  embattled  sa.  three  mullets  ar. 
Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  an  eagle's  head 
holding  in  the  beak  a  sprig  ppr. 

Amyand  (London;  George  Amyanu,  esq.  M.  P.  was 
created  a  baronet  in  1704,  a  title  still  enjoyed  by 
his  great-grandson.  Sir  Velters  CoRMEWAi.L.bart. 
of  Moccas  Court).  Vert,  a  chev.  betw.  three  garbs 
or.  Crest — A  naked  arm  embowed  ppr.  holding  in 
the  hand  three  ears  of  corn  bladed,  all  or,  (some- 
times an  arm  embowed,  vested  or,  holding  in  the 
hand  ppr.  three  stalks  of  wheat  gold). 

Amyas  (Cambridgeshire).  Ar.  a  fesse  az.  in  chief  a 
demi  lion  ramp.  gu. 

Amyas  (Essex).  Ar.  two  bars  gu.  charged  with  three 
mullets  or.    Crest — A  hind  ppr.  collared  gu. 

Amyas  (Norfolk).  Ar.  a  boar's  head  couped  sa.  ai-med 
or,betw.  three  crosses  crosslet  (sometimes  six  crosses 
crosslet  fitchee)  of  the  second.  Crest — A  stag's  head 
erased  or,  gorged  with  a  wreath  ar.  and  sa.  tied  at 
the  end. 

Amyas  (Yorkshire).    Ar.  on  abend  cottised  sa.  three 

roses  of  the  field. 
Amyas.   Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  escallops  ar. 
Amyas.    Gu.  three  pallets  az. 

Amvatt  (Southampton).    Or,  on  a  chief  embattled  sa. 

three  mullets  of  the  first.  Crest — A  ram  pass.  ar. 
Amys  (Essex).   Ar.  on  two  bars  gu.  three  mullets  of 

the  first.    Crest — A  hind  pass.  ar.  collared  gu. 
Anaeles.    See  Annabell. 

Anby,  Andby,  or  Andelby.  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  two 
chev.  or. 

Anby,  Aubly,  and  Aubley.  Gu.  a  fesse  ai-.  betw. 
three  chev.  or.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  ppr.  hold- 
ing a  cross  pattee  fitchee  in  pale  gu. 

Ancell.    Gu.  a  bend  masculy  ar. 

Ancell.    Gu.  a  bend  lozengy  or. 

Angell  or  Anscell  (Cornwall).  Gu.  a  saltire  engr. 
ar.  betw.  four  bezants. 

Ancher  or  Anchor  (Kent).  Erm.  on  a  chief  az.  three 
lions  ramp,  or,  paleways.  Crest— A  bull's  head 
erased  gu. 

A.NCuiLECK  (Scotlan'd).   Ar.  three  closets  sa. 


AND 


AND 


Anchitel  (Dorsetshire).    Or,  a  saltire  raguly  vert. 
Ancotes  (Lincolnshiie).    Az.  a  castle  betw.  three 

covered  cups  ar. 
Ancottes.   Ar.  three  covered  clips  sa.  on  a  chief  gu. 

a  castle  between  two  lions  pass.  or. 
Ancrah  (Hill  House,  Frome,  co.  Somerset).    Sa.  a 

chev.  betw.  three  anchors  erect  or.  Crest — An 

anchor,  erect  sa.    Motto,  over  the  crest — Hold 

fast. 

Ancrences.   Ar.  across  gu.  within  a  bordure  sa. 
Alio.    Gu.  a  roman  &  ar. 

Andborough.   Az.  a  fesse  between  three  crosses  bot- 

tonee  ar.  (another,  crosses  crosslet). 
Anuby,  Andy,  or  Andey  (Devonshire).    Ar.  on  a 

bend  cottised  az.  three  roses  or, barbed  vert.  Crest 

— On  the  stump  of  a  tree,  a  crane  statant  ppr. 
Andby  or  Andelry,  and  Anderby.    Gu.  on  a  bend 

or,  three  martlets  sa. 
Andby  or  Anuly.    Ar.  a  fesse  oppressing  three  chev. 

S"- 

Andby  or  Andelby.    Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  or. 

Andelby.  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  in  chief  three  chess  rooks 
of  the  second.  Crest — An  escutcheon  gu.  charged 
with  a  cross  moline  or. 

Andelby.   Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  gu. 

Andeley  (Essex.)  Or,  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  coneys 
current  sa.  as  many  martlets  ar. 

Andemarle  or  Anbewarle  (Dorsetshire).  Gu.  cru- 
suly  or,  on  a  bend  of  the  second  a  mascle  ermines. 

Anderdon  (Beech  House,  co.  Hants)  Sa.  two  single 
shacklebolts  in  chief,  and  a  double  one  in  base,  ar. 
Crest — A  dexter  arm  embowed  in  armour  ppr. 
garnished  or,  the  hand  apaumee,  also  ppr. 

Anderley.  Or,  on  a  chief  sa.  three  crescents  ar. 
Crest — A  dolphin  haurient,  devouring  a  fish,  ppr. 

Anderson  (of  Broughton,  co.  Lincoln,  hart,  created 
nth  December  IGCO;  the  family  originally  a  branch 
of  the  L'Istes,  of  Northumberland,  was  fouiided»by 
Sir  Edmund  Anderson,  knt.  Lord  Chief  Justice 
of  the  Court  of  Common  Pleas  from  l.'i82  to  1605  ; 
ancestor  also  of  the  Earls  ov  Yarborouch,  and 
of  the  extinct  baronets  Anderson,  of  Eyeworth, 
CO.  Bedford).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crosses  flory 
sa.  Crest — A  water  spaniel  pass.  or.  Motto — 
Gnaviter. 

Anderson  (Penley,  co.  Hert.,  bart.  created  1C43;  ex- 
tinct 1699;  the  heiress,  Elizabeth  Anderson,  m. 
Simon  Harcourt,  esq.  Clerk  of  the  Crown).  Ar. 
a  chev.  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet  (another,  three 
crosses  formee)  sa.   Crest — A  water  spaniel  pass.  or. 

Anderson  (Fermoy,  co.  Cork,  bart.  created  1812). 
Quarterly,  or  and  ar.  a  saltire  engr.  per  saltire  gu. 
and  sa.  betw.  a  mullet  pierced  in  chief,  two  boars' 
heads  erased,  respecting  each  other  in  fesse  of 
the  fourth,  and  in  base  a  trefoil  slipped  vert. 
Crest — A  tree  ppr.  surmounted  by  a  saltire  hu- 
mettee  sa.  Motto — Stand  sure. 

Anderson  (Aberdeen).  Ar.  a  saltire  waved  betw.  two 
mullets  in  the  flanks  and  a  crescent  in  base  gu. 
Crest — A  cross  staff  erect,  marked  with  the  de- 
grees of  latitude.    Motto — Per  mare. 

Anderson  (Wester  Airderbj-eak).  Ar.  a  saltire  engr. 
betw.  two  mullets  in  chief  gu.  and  as  many  boars' 
heads  erased  in  the  flanks  az.  Crest — An  oak 
tree  ppr.    Motto — Stand  sure. 

Anderson  (Dowhill).  Ar.  a  saltire  engr.  sa.  betw-  a 
crescent  in  chief,  and  thi-ee  mullets  in  the  flanks 
and  base  gu.  all  within  a  bordure  az. 

Anderson  (Edinburgh).  Ar.  a  saltire  engr.  can- 
toned with  a  mullet  in  chief,  two  crescents  in  the 
flanks,  and  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  in  base  gu. 

Anderson  (Edinburgh).  Ar.  a  saltire  engr.  sa.  betw. 
a  crescent  in  chief,  and  three  mullets  pierced  of 
the  field,  two  in  fesse  and  one  in  base  gu.  Crest 
— An  eagle  issuing  out  of  the  wreath.  Motto — 
Qui  honeste  fortiter. 

Anderson  (Glasgow).  Ar.  a  saltire  engr.  cantoned 
with  two  mullets  in  chief  and  in  base,  as  many 
crescents  in  the  flanks,  gu.  Crest — A  cloud.  Motto 
Recte  quod  honeste. 

Anderson  (London).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crosses 
sarcellee  sa.  in  chief  a  fleur-de  lis  gu.  Crest — Out 
of  a  ducal  coronet  ar.  a  hind's  head  or,  pierced 
through  the  neck  with  an  arrow  sa.  feathered  ar. 


Anderson  (Mill  Hill.co.  Midd.  Lord  Mayor  of  London 
in  1798).  Az.  on  a  saltire  erra.  a  sword  and  key 
saltireways,  environed  with  a  laurel  wreath,  betw. 
three  mullets,  and  a  crescent  in  base,  ar.  Crest 
— Three  ostrich  feathers  encircled  with  a  chain 
or,  on  the  centre  one  a  crescent. 

Anderson  (Newcastle,  co.  Northumb).  Or,  on  a 
chev.  gu.  betw.  three  hawks',  heads  erased  sa.  as 
many  acorns,  slipped,  ar.  Crest — An  eagle's  head 
erased  ar.  holding  in  the  beak,  paleways,  an  ar- 
row gu.  headed  and  feathered  or. 

Anderson.  (The  same  coat  with  a  canton  of  the  third, 
charged  with  three  martlets  of  the  fourth,  was 
granted  to  Heniy  Anderson,  of  the  town  of  New- 
castle, gent.    3  Nov.  1  Edw.  VI.) 

Anderson  (Erbury,  co.  Warwick.)  Sa.  five  etoilesar. 
two,  one,  and  two. 

Anderson.  Gu.  a  saltire  or,  charged  with  another  vert. 

Anderson.  Ar.  a  saltire  engr.  sa.  betw.  four  mullets 
gu. 

Anderson.    Az.  three  martlets  in  a  bordure  engr.  ar. 

Anderson.    Gu.  three  trees  eradicated  ar. 

Anderson  (of  Jesmond  House,  Northumberland,  now 
represented  in  England  by  Thomas  Anderson,  esq.: 
the  elder  branch  of  the  family  settled  more  than 
half  a  century  ago  in  St.  Petersburgh).  Vert,  three 
bucks  lodged  or.  Crci<— A  buck  lodged,  holding  in 
the  mouth  an  acorn  leaved,  and  wounded  in  the 
breast  by  an  arrow.  Motto — Nil  desperandum, 
auspice  Deo. 

Anderson  (Coxlodge,  near  Newcastle).  Same  as  An- 
derson of  Jesmond  House,  the  present  John  Ander- 
son of  Coxlodge,  esq.  being  younger  brother  of 
Thomas  Anderson,  esq. 

Anderton  (Ches.  and  Lane.)  Sa.  two  single  shackle- 
bolts  and  one  double  ar. 

Anderton  (Elderton).    Ar.  three  water  hougets  sa. 

Anderton  (Lancashire.)  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
shacklebolts  ar.    Crest — A  curlew,  ppr. 

Anderton  (of  Euxton  and  Ince,  co.  Lancaster),  de- 
scended from  a  younger  son  of  Anderton  of  Ander- 
ton, and  now  represented  by  William  Ince' An- 
derton, of  Euxton  and  Ince,  esq.  son  and  heir  of 
the  late  William  Anderton  of  Euxton,  esq.  by 
Frances,  his  wife,  daughter  and  heir  of  Christopher 
Ince,  of  Ince,  esq.)  Sa.  a  chevron  betw.  three 
shacklebolts  arg.  quartering  the  ensigns  of  Ince. 
Crest — A  curlew  ppr.  Motto — We  stoop  not. 

Anderton  (as  borne  by  William  Anderton,  of  Edg- 
haston,near  Birmingham, esq.)  Same  as  Anderton 
of  Euxton. 

Anderton  (of  Haighton  House,  near  Preston,  Lanca- 
shire). Vert,  three  hour  glasses  in  bend,  ppr.  betw. 
two  bendletsarg.  Crest- — Issuant  out  of  a  crescent 
vert,  a  buck's  head,  in  the  mouth  an  ear  of  wheat 
ppr. 

Anderton  (Lancaster).  Sa.  three  bugle-horns,  (or, 
hanchets)  garnished  ar.  two  and  one.  Crest — A 
curlew  ar. 

Anderton  (Lancaster).    Sa.  three  chains  ar. 

Anderton  (Anderton,  Yorkshire).  Three  coats,  first, 
sa.  three  shacklebolts  ar.  two  and  one  ;  secondly,  az. 
a  lion  ramp,  guard,  ar. ;  thirdly,  vert,  three  bugle- 
horns  ar. 

Anderton.    Sa.  three  pair  of  shacklebolts  ar. 

Andesley.  Ar.  two  lions'  garabs  erased  in  .saltire  gu. 
(Another  sa.)  Crest — A  sword  in  bend  ppr.  sur- 
mounted by  a  cross  crosslet  sa. 

Andesley.  Ar.  two  lions'  gambs  erased  per  saltire  gu. 
on  a  quarter,  or  canton,  of  the  second,  three  purses 
or. 

Andesley.    Paly  of  six  ar.  and  az.  a  bend  gu. 
Andlaw.    Or,  a  saltire  quarterly  quartered  ar.  and 

gu.    Crest — An  eagle's  head  sa. 
An  DOVER  (town  of  Hampshire).    Ar.  on  a  mount 

vert,  a  lion  statant  guardant,  gn.  against  a  tree,  ppr. 
Andrade.    Gu.  three  griffins' heads  erased  ar.  Crest 

— A  wolf's  head  or. 
Andrea,  or  St.  Andrew.    Gu.  seven  mascles,  three, 

three,  and  one,  conjoined  or,  in  chief  a  label  ar. 

Crest — A  cinquefoil  ar. 
Andre,  or  Andree.   Ar.  two  mullets  in  chief  az.  and 

a  galley,  her  oars  in  action,  in  base  sa.    Crest — A 

millrind  az. 


AND 


A  N  G 


Andri'.w  (Backhould  and  Plymouth,  Devonshire.)  Sa. 

a  saltirc  ar.  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet,  or.  Crest — 

A  stag's  head  erased  sa.  attired  or. 
Andrew  (Gloucestersliire).   Sa.  a  saltire  engr.  cnn. 

on  a  chief  or,  three  fleurs  de  lis  of  the  field. 
Andrew.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  three  mascleaor,  in  base 

a  crescent  gu.  and  on  a  chief  az.  three  miillpts  of  the 

field.   C'rext — A  dexter  hand  holding  a  laurel  branch 

ppr.    Motto — Virtute  et  fortuna. 
Andrew.    Per  bend  ar.  and  az.  three  miillets  coun- 

terchanged.    Crest — A  star  or.    Motto — Give  and 

forgive. 

Andrew.    Gu.  three  mascles  in  beiid  or,  betw.  two 

lions  ramp.  sa. 
Andrew ES  (Doddington).    Gu.  a  saltire  voided  or. 
Andrew  Es  (London).    Ar.  a  SL:ltire  az.  on  a  chief  gu. 

three  mullets  or. 
Andrewes  (Bisbroole,  CO.  Rutland).  Az.  acrosserm. 

betw.  four  fleurs-de-lis  or.    Crest — A  demi  lion  or, 

ducally  crowned  ar.  holding  up  in  the  dexter  jiaw  a 

human  heart  gu. 
Andrewes  (Suffolk.)   Ar.  on  a  bend.  en;.r.  cottised 

sa.  three  mullets  of  the  first,  betw.  two  lions  ramp. 

of  the  second.    Crest — A  stag's  head  ar.  erased, 

charged  with  a  crescent. 
Andrewes  (St.  Edmund's  Bury,  Suffolk  and  Wilt- 
shire.)   Or,  a  bend  engr.  gu.  cottised  sa.  charged 

with  three  mullets  ar. 
Andrewes.   Az.  a  saltire  betw.  four  crosses  fonnee 

or. 

Andrewes.    Sa.  three  escutcheons  ar.  each  charged 

with  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 
Andrewes.    Ar.  a  cross  gu.  in  the  first  quarter  a 

martlet  sa. 

Andrews,  Bart.  (Denton.  A  younger  branch  of  An- 
drewes of  Winwick,  Noithamptonshire,  distin- 
guished in  the  civil  wars,  and  raised  to  the  degree 
of  Baronet  in  1G4I.  A  title  extinct  in  1804).  Gu.  a 
saltire  or,  surmounted  of  another  vert.  Crest — A 
blackamoor's  head  in  profile,  couped  at  the  shoul- 
ders, and  wreathed  about  the  temples  all  ppr. 

Andrews  (Shaw,  Berkshire,  created  a  bai  t.  19  Aug. 
17CG.  Gu.  a  saltire  ar.  surmounted  by  another 
az.  cliarged  in  the  centre  with  a  bezant.  Crest — 
Out  of  an  eastern  crown  or,  a  blackamoor's  head 
couped  ppr.  in  the  ear,  a  pendent  or.  Motto — 
Victrix  fortuna;  sapientia. 

Andrews  (Lathbury,  co.  Buckingham,  of  Norfolk  and 
Suffolk).  Ar.  on  a  bend  cottised  sa.  three  mullets 
of  t)ie  field.    Crest — A  stag's  head  ar. 

Andrews,  or  Andrew  (Charwelton, co.  Northampton, 
de.cendi  d  from  Thos.  Andrew  of  Carlisle,  living 
1*230;  this  ancient  family  was  tlie  parent  stock  of 
the  Andrews  of  Staverton,  Harleston  (now  repre- 
sented by  Robert  Andrew  of  Harleston,  esq.) 
Bliswoi  th,  &c.)  The  same  as  Andrews,  bart. 
Denton. 

Andrews  ( Durham).   The  same  arms  and  crest  as 

Andrews,  bart.  Denton. 
Andrews  (Hampshire).  Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  gu. charged 

with  three  mullets  or,  betw.  as  many  quatrefoils 

slipped  vert. 

Andrews  (London,  and  Hampshire).  Ar.  on  a  chev. 
engr.  betw.  three  quati-efoils  slipped  vert,  as  many 
mullets  or.  Crest — An  ai-m  ei-ect  halnted  vert, 
cuffed  ar.  charged  on  the  sleeve  with  a  quatrefoil 
or;  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  branch  vert  thereon  three 
quatrefoils  or. 

Andrews  (Kimpton  Park,  co.  Middlesex,  granted  2 
Sept.  1704).  Ar.  on  abend  wavy  cottised,  and  betw. 
two  lions  ramp.  sa.  crowned  or,  three  etoiles  of  the 
first.  Crest — On  a  naval  coronet  or,  a  dove  volant 
with  an  olive  branch  in  the  beak,  all  ppr. 

Andrews  (Suffolk).  Ar.  on  a  bend  engr.  bctvv.  two 
cottises  sa.  three  mullets  or.  Crest — A  stag's  head 
erased  ar. 

Andrews  (Suffolk).  Ar.  on  a  bend  engr.  betw.  two 
cottises  and  as  many  lions  ramp.  sa.  three  mullets 
ar.  Crest — A  bird  with  wings  expanded  az.  hold- 
ing in  the  beak  a  laurel  branch,  (another,  an  acorn) 
vert. 

Andrews  (Suffolk).  Ar.  on  a  bend  engr.  sa.  three 
•nullets  of  the  field. 


.Andrews.  Ar.  on  a  beud  cottised  sa.  a  mullet  of  the 
field. 

Andrews.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  engr.  gu.  betw.  three  mul- 
lets vert,  as  many  quatrefoils  or.  Crest — A  grey- 
hound's head  couped  per  pale  or  and  sa,  on  tlie  neck 
a  saltire  counterchanged. 

Andrews.    Gu.  gyronny  of  four  pieces  or. 

Andros.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  engr.  gu.  voided  az.  three 
quatrefoils  betw.  as  many  mullets  sa.  Crest — On  a 
tower  a  lion  ramp.  sa. 

Androwis.    Ar.  on  a  cross  sa.  five  bezants. 

Androwey,  or  Andwey.  Az.  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  or, 
within  an  orle  of  ten  cinqucfoils  ar. 

Anfrons.  Vairfe,  or  and  gu.  on  a  canton  of  the  second, 
a  mullet  erm. 

Ancas,  or  Ances.  Az.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  Crest — An 
ostrich's  head  era.sed  ar.  holding  in  the  beak  a 
horse  shoe  ppr. 

Ance.  Az.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  four  crosses  fornieear. 
Crest — Across  foi-niee  fitcliee  or,  betw.  two  wings  az. 

Angel,  Ancle,  Aneoall,  or  Anecal.  Gu.  a  cinque- 
foil  or,  within  an  orle  of  eight  crosses  crossletof  the 
last.    Crest — On  a  cliapeau  a  tower  ppr. 

Anceldon  (London).  Az.  the  field  replenished  with 
crosses  crossletfitchee  or,  a  unicorn  ar,  (another,  the 
unicorn  or.)  Crest — A  knot  sa.betw.  two  winj:s,  or. 

Angell  (London,  originally  from  Lancashire).  Or, 
three  fusils  in  fe.sse  az.  over  all  a  baston  gu. 
Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi  pegasus  ar. 
crined  gu. 

Angell  (London).    Or,  four  fusils  in  fesse  az.  over  all 

a  bend  gu.    ('rest — On  a  mount  vert,  a  swan  ar. 

ducally  gorged  or,  beaked  gu.  legped  sa. 
Angell,  or  Axecoll.    Gu.  a  cinquefoil  within  an  orle 

of  ten  crosses  crosslet  or. 
Angellis,  or  Angles.    Sa.  a  fleur-de-lis  ar.  ('reft— 

A  lion's  gamb  issuing  holding  across  pattee  fltchie 

or. 

Angelson.  Az.  fleury  or,  a  label  of  three  points  gu. 
Anger  (Essex).    Erm.  a  griflin  segrcant,  parted  per 

pale  or  and  az. 
Anger.    Ei-m.  ou  a  chief  az.  three  lozenges  sa.  Crest 

— An  escarbuncle  or. 
Anger,  or  Angier  (Kent).    Erm  on  a  chief  az.  a  lion 

ramp.  or.    Crest — A  martlet  fl>ingovera  castle 

i-uined  in  the  sinister  tower  ppr. 
Anger,  or  Aunger  (Yorkshire).    Erm.  a  griffin  segrc- 
ant volant,  parted  per  fesse  or  and  az. 
Angerstein.    Paly  of  eight  az.  and  or,  a  saltire  ar. 

Ciest — A  lion's  liead  erased  gu.  in  the  mouth  a 

quatrefoil  vert. 
Angerton.   Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  thiee  lozenges  erm. 
Angbrville  (Leicestershire).    Gu.  a  cinquefoil  within 

an  orle  of  eight  bezants. 
ANGEViLEjOr  Angeville  (Thethelthorpe,  co.  Lincoln). 

Ar.  two  bars  gu.  on  a  chief  vert,  three  bezants. 

C7  est — A  branch  of  three  roses  ar.  leaved  and  stalked 

vert. 

Ancevvne  (Lincolnshire).   Ar.  two  bars  gu.  in  chief 

three  torteaux. 
Angevvne  (Lincolnshire).  Ar.  two  bars  gu.  on  a  chief 

vert,  three  bezants. 
Angie.  BaiTy  of  ten  ar.  and  az.  a  label  of  nine  points 

gu- 

Anglesey,  Marquess  of.    See  Paget. 

Anguish  (Norfolk;  Edmund  Anguish,  esq.  of  Moul- 
ton,  in  that  county,  hi.  Alice,  daughter  of  Admiral 
Sir  Thomas  Allin,  of  Somerleyton,  in  Suffolk,  bart. 
and  was  great-great-grandfather  of  the  present 
Geoiige  Anguish,  of  Somerleyton,  esq).  Gu.  a 
cinquefoil  pierced  or.  Crest — A  snake  nowed  ppr. 
betw.  two  branches  of  fern  vert.  Motto — Augtiis 
in  herba. 

Anguish.  Ar.  five  pallets,  couped  at  the  top,  wrapped 
with  osiers  in  fesse  gu.  fretty  iu  base  with  a  ser- 
pent vert,  in  chief  three  roses. 

Anguish.   Ar.  an  orle  gu. 

Angus.  Erm.  a  chief  sa.  Crest — A  quadrangular 
castle. 

Angus  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  gu.  crowned 
with  an  antique  crown  or.  Crest — A  lion  crowned 
as  in  the  arms.    Motto— Fortis  est  Veritas. 

Angy.    Gyi'ony  of  twelve  ar.  and  sa.  charged  with 
crosses  crosslet  or,  on  the  second. 
D 


ANN 


A  N  S 


Anhaui.t.    Av.  a  wine  jn-ess  gu. 

Anhelet.    I'er  saltiie  az.  and  gu.  three  annulets  ov, 

two  and  one.  Crest — A  gem  ring  or,  stoned  gu. 
Anjou.  Az.  semee  of  fleuvs-de-lis  or,  a  bordure  gu. 
Anjou.    Gu.  a  chief  ar.  over  all  an  escarbuncle  of 

eight  staves,  nowed  and  flowered  or. 
Anke,  or  Ankey.    Gu.  two  bars  ar.  in  chief  three 

annulets  of  the  second. 
Anke,  or  Ankob.  Erra.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  lozenges 

or.    Crest — A  bull's  head  erased  gu. 
Anketell  (Shaftesbury,  co.  Dorset).     Ar.  a  cross 

embattled  vert.    Crest — On  a  mount  vert  an  oak 

tree  ppr. 

Ankeiell  (Dorsetshire).  Ar.  a  saltire  raguly  vert. 
Crest — The  root  of  an  oak  tree  erased,  out  of  it  a 
live  branch  issuing  ppr.  acornedor. 
Anketf.l  (of  Anki  tel  Grove,  co.  Monaghan,  descended 
from  an  old  Dorsetshire  family,  and  now  represented 
by  William  Anketel,  of  Anketel  Grove,  esq.)  Or, 
a  cross  raguled,  vert.    Crest — An  oak  tree  ppr. 

Motto — Vade  ad  formicam. 
A.NKYUSLEY.    Or,  two  bars  gu.  betw.  three  martlets 
in  pale  sa.    Crest — A  hunting  horn,  sans  strings 
vert,  verallcd  ar. 
Anlaby,  or  Hanlaby.   Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  six  fleurs- 

de  lis  sa.    Crest — On  a  mount  an  oak  tree  ppr. 
Anleby,  or  Anselby  (Eaton,  co.  York).    Ar.  a  chev. 

betw.  three  chess  rooks  sa.    Crest — An  arrow  in 

pale  enfiled  with  a  ducal  coronet  or. 
An  let  (Yorkshire).    Gyronny  of  four  pieces  gu.  and 

az.  four  annulets  in  cross  ar.    Crest — On  a  rock 

a  fire  beacon  ppr. 
Anlett.    Gyronny  of  four  pieces  gu.  and  az.  four 

annulets  in  cross  or.    Crest — The  same  as  above. 
Anlett.    Az.  three  annulets  or,  (another,  ar.) 
Anley.    Vert,  three  escallops  ar.    Crest — A  dexter 

arm,  hand  gloved,  holding  a  hawk's  lure  ppr. 
Anmers,  or  Anners  (Cheshire).  Gu.  a  chev.  or,  betw. 

three  bezants.    Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  ppr. 
Anmers  or  Anners  (Cheshire).    Gu.  a  chev.  betw. 

three  mullets  or. 
Ann.    Gu.  three  bucks'  heads  erased  ar. 
Anna,  De  (Farringdon).    Ar.  a  saltire  gu.  on  a  chief 

of  the  second  three  bezants.    Crest — A  bezant. 
Annaeell,  or  Annables.    Ar.  two  bai's  engr.  gu. 

Crest — A  stag  at  gaze  ppr. 
Annanu  (Annandale).  Ar.  (another,  or)  a  saltire  and 

a  chief  gu.    Crest — A  rose  stalked  and  leaved  ppr. 

Motto — Quod  honestum  utile. 
Annand  (Aucter  Ellon,  co.  Aberdeen,  a  very  ancient 

northern  family,  from  which  descends  the  present 

Alexander  Annanu,  of  Sutton,  in  Surrey,  esq.  a 

magistrate  for  Middlesex).   Ar.  a  chief  and  saltire 

gu.  cantoned  with  two  mascies,  in  the  collar  and 

base  points  az.  and  in  the  flanks  a  spot  of  erm. 

Crest — A  griflin  segreant.  Supporters — "Two griflins. 

Motto — Sperabo. 
Annanu  (Scotland).    Ar.  a  saltire  and  a  chief  az. 
Annanu  (Scotland).    Ar.  a  saltire  gu.  in  the  first 

quarter  three  erm.  spots  barways,  in  each  of  the 

others  a  mascle,  and   over  all  a  chief  of  the 

second. 

Annandale.  Ar.  a  saltire  sa.  on  a  chief  gu.  three 
cushions  or.    Crest — A  spur  erect  or,  winged  ar. 

Annburch.  Az.  a  fesse  ar.  betw.  three  crosses 
floretty  or. 

Anncell,  or  Auncell.  Erm.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three 
crosses  crosslet  or.  Crest — A  stag's  head  afl'rontee, 
ducally  gorged. 

Anncey.  Parted  per  cross,  per  fesse  wavy  or.  and 
gu.  a  bend  counterchanged.  Crest — On  a  mural 
coronet  a  stag  stjant  ppr. 

Anne  (Northamptonshire).  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three 
martlets  or.  Crest — A  woman's  head  and  breast 
ppr.  hair  dishevelled  or. 

Anne  (Northamptonshire  and  Oxfordshire).  Ar.  on 
a  bend  sa.  three  martlets  of  the  field,  in  chief  a 
crescent  of  the  second.  Crest — A  woman's  head 
couped  at  the  breast,  face  ppr.  vested  ar.  hair  dis- 
hevelled or. 

Anne  (Oxfordshire).  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  mullets 
of  the  field. 

Anne  (Frickley,  co.  Y'ork,  descended  from  Sir  William 
de  Anne,  Constable  of  the  Castle  of  Tickhell,  tetnp. 


Edw.  II.  and  now  represented  by  Michael  Annb- 
Tasburch.  of  Burgh  Wallis,  co.  Y'ork,  esq.)  Gu. 
three  bucks'  heads  cabossed  arg.  attired  or.  Crest 
— A  buck's  head  cabossed  ar. 
Anneles.  Gyronny  of  four  pieces  gu.  and  az.  as 
many  annulets  or.  Crest — A  mermaid  ppr.  tail 
vert. 

Annelshie.  Per  pale  or.  and  ar.  a  hound  gu.  Crest 
— A  bezant  or,  charged  with  a  pale  indented  gu. 

Annering.    Gu.  on  a  chev.  az.  three  bezants. 

Annering.  Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  gu.  betw.  three  mul- 
lets sa. 

Annesley  {Earl  of  Annesley).  Paly  of  six  ar.  and 
az.  over  all  a  bend  gu.  Crest — A  Moor's  head  side- 
faced,  couped  ppr.  wreathed  about  the  temples  ar. 
and  az.  Supporters — The  dextera  Roman  kiiight, 
the  sinister  a  Moorish  prince,  habited  ppr.  Motto 
— Virtutis  amore. 

Annesley  (Earl  of  Mountnorri\-).  Arms,  Crest,  Sup- 
porters, and  Motto,  the  same  as  Annesley,  Earl. 

Annesley  (Bletchingdon, CO.  Oxford,  a youngerbranch 
of  the  noble  house  of  Annesley,  now  represented 
by  Arthur  Annesley,  esq.)  Arms  and  Crest, 
the  same  as  above. 

Annesley.  Paly  of  six  ar.  and  az.  a  bend  gobonated 
gu.  and  or.  (another,  the  bend  varie  ar.  and  sa.) 

Anness,  and  Annis.  Gu.  a  mullet  ar.  and  a  chief  or. 
Crest — A  mascle  or. 

Annuell  (Kent).  Or,  four  fusils  in  fesse  az.  a  bend 
gu.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi 
pegasus  ar. 

Anngelky.    Pattee  ar.  and  az.  a  bend  gu. 

Annois.   Ar.  three beudlets  az. 

Annot,  or  Annat.  Erm.  two  bars  gu.  in  chief 
three  hearts  of  the  last.  Crest — A  boar  pass.  sa. 
transfixed  with  an  arrow  ppr. 

Anns.  Gu.  on  a  bend  cottised  or,  three  popinjays  vert. 

Anny  (Scotland).    Or,  a  cross  flory  gu. 

Annyslay.    See  Annesley. 

Ansam.    Erm.  on  a  canton  sa.  a  fleur-de-lis  or. 

Anscell,  or  Anstrell  (Barford,  co.  Bedford).  Gu.on 
a  saltire  or,  betw.  four  bezants,  as  many  mascles 
gu.  Crest — A  demi  lion  az.  ducally  gorged  and 
lined  or. 

Ansoell.  Paly  of  six  ar.  and  gu.  a  chief  or.  Crest — 
A  dexter  hand  ppr.  holding  up  a  buckle  or, 

Anseignes  (Gloucestershire).  Gu.  three  cinquefoils 
erm. 

Ansell  Gu.  a  bend  fusillyor.  Crest — A  demi  lion 
ppr.  ducally  gorged  and  cliained  or. 

Anselme  (Middlesex).  Erm.  on  a  canton  sa.  a  fleur- 
de-lis  or. 

Anselme,  or  Aunselme.  Gu.  on  a  saltire  or,  betw. 
four  bezants,  a  mascle  of  the  field. 

Ansert.  Or,  a  bend  gobony  az.  and  gu.  Crest — A 
demi  lion  crowned  with  an  imperial  crown,  wield- 
ing a  sword  wavy  ppr. 

Ansiam,  or  Ansym.  Ar.  (another,  or,)  a  fesse  betw. 
six  martlets  gu. 

Ansingham.    Sa.  a  bend  ar. 

Anson  (Earl  of  Lichfield).  Ar.  three  bends  eng.  gu. 
in  the  sinister  chief,  a  cresJcent  of  the  last.  Crest — 
Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  spear-head  ppr.  Sup- 
porters— On  the  dexter  a  sea-horse,  on  the  sinister 
a  lion,  both  ppr.  and  each  gorged  with  a  collar 
double  gemel  or.    Motto — Nil  desperandum. 

Anstaboth.  Barry  of  six  pieces  ar.  and  gu.  in  chief 
three  martlets  of  the  second. 

Anstaboth,  or  Anstalboth.  Ar.  two  bars  gii.  in 
chief  three  martlets  of  the  second. 

Anstavill.  Gu.  fretty  ar.  a  canton  az.  Crest — A 
castle  triple-towered,  a  demi  lion  issuing  from  the 
top. 

Anstead,  Ansted,  or  Antishead.    Per  fesse  or.  and 

ar.  a  fesse  nebulee  gu.    Crest — A  cross  fonnee  or, 

charged  with  five  torteaux. 
Anstei.l.  Gu.  a  saltire  betw.  four  leopards'  heads  or. 
Anstell.    Ar.  on  a  cross  sa.  betw.  four  torteaux  a 

leopard's  face  of  the  first,  within  a  bordure  of  the 

second,  guttee  d'  or. 
Anstell,  or  Ansell  (Cornwall).    Gu.  a  saltire  engr. 

ar.  betw.  four  bezants.    Crest — A  cross  formfee 

guttfee  de  poix. 
Anstie.    Vert,  a  pale  betw.  two  grifliu;  segj-eaiu  ar. 


A  N  r 


A  I'  E 


Crest — A  leopard's  face  ppr.  jessaiit  a  fleur  de- 
lis gii. 

Anstie,  or  Anstey.  Ar.  on  a  cross  betw.  four  mart- 
lets gu.  five  bezants.    Crest — A  martlet  or. 

Anstis  (Cornwall).  Ar.  a  cross  raguly  gu.  betw.  four 
birds  az.  legged  of  the  second.  Crest — Out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  five  ostrich  feathers  ppr. 

Anstis  or  Anstice.  Arms  the  same.  Crest — A  dex- 
ter arm  vested  per  pale  embattled,  holding  in  the 
hand  a  griffin's  head  erased. 

Anston.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  sa. 

Anstrotheb.  Gu.  a  man  in  complete  armour,  holding 
in  his  hand  a  halbert  ar.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  or,  a  demi  man  in  armour  ppr.  holding  in 
his  hand  a  spear  sa.  headed  ar. 

Anstbuther  (of  that  Ilk,  settled  in  Fifeshire  in  the 
obscure  periods  of  Scottish  history,  and  for  a  long 
succession  of  generations  ranking  amongst  the 
first  northern  families  :  its  present  ciiief  is  Sir 
Windham  Carmichael  Anstbutheb,  bart.)  Ar. 
three  piles  sa.  issuing  from  the  chief.  Crest — Two 
arms  in  armour,  holding  a  pole-axe  with  both 
hands  ppr.  Supporters — Two  falcons  with  wings 
expanded  ppr.  armed  gii.  jessed  and  belled  or. 
Miilto — Periissem  ni  periissem. 

Anstbuther  (Balcaskie,  co.  Fife,  a  scion  of  An- 
struther  of  that  Ilk,  now  represented  by  Sir  Kal])h 
Abercrombie  Anstruther,  bart.  eldest  son  of  the 
gallant  General  Anstruther,  wlio  died  at  Coruuna, 
1.H09).  Ar.  three  piles  in  point  from  the  chief  sa. 
Crest — Two  arms  in  armour,  gauntlets  ppr.  gar- 
nished or,  grasping  a  battle-axe  of  the  first.  Motto 
— Periissem  ni  periissem. 

Anstbutheb  (Airdy).  The  same  within  a  bordui'e  gu, 
for  dift'. 

Anstey  (Cambridgeshire  and  Cumberland;.  Or,  a 
cross  engr.  betw.  four  martlets  gu.  Crest — A  mart- 
let or. 

Ansty  (Cambridgesliire).  Or,  a  cross  quarter-pieiced 

betw.  four  martlets  gu. 
Ansty  (Cornwall).  Or,  a  saltire  engr.  gu.  betw.  four 

mullets  sa. 

Ansty  (Sussex).  Or,  a  cross  engr.  gu.  betw.  four 
martlets  sa. 

Ansty  bath.  Erm.  on  a  chief  indented  gu.  two  mul- 
lets ar. 

Answii.ty  (Scotland).  Ar.  three  piles  meeting  in 
point  sa. 

Anthingham,  Autincha m,  or  Antincham  (Lancashire 

and  Norfolk).    Sa.  a  bend  ar. 
A.nthingham,    Sa.  on  a  bend  ar.  a  crescent  az. 
Anthony  (Guernsey).  Per  pale  or  and  gu.  guttee  erm. 

a  tau  cross  az. 
Anthony  (London).    Ar.  a  leopard  s  head  betw.  two 

flanches  sa.  each  charged  witli  a  plate.    Crest — A 

goat's  head  ar. 
Anthony.   Gu.  ten  plates,  four,  three,  two,  and  one. 

Crest — A  goat's  head  or. 
Anthony.  Per  pale  and  per  chev.  or,  gu.  and  erm.  a 

tau  ar. 

Anthony.    Gu.  billettee,  a  lion  ramp.  or. 

Antick.   Vert,  a  parrot,  wings  disclosed,  holding  up 

the  left  foot  or. 
Antilupe.     Ar.  an  heraldic  antelope  gu.  tusked, 

horned,  maned,  and  hoofed  or. 
ANTiyuARiES,  Society  of.   Ar.  on  a  cross  gu.  a  regal 

crown  ppr.    Crest — An  antique  Roman  lamp  or, 

over  it ;  Non  extinguetur. 
Antisell.    See  Antweisel. 

Anton  (Stoatfield,  co.  Lancaster,  London,  and  Ire- 
land). Az.  a  fesse  or,  within  a  bordure  erm.  Crest 
— Out  of  a  miiral  coronet,  a  lion's  head  ar. 

Antony,  or  Antonie  (Sufl'olk).  Ar.  a  leopard  betw. 
two  flanches  sa.    (  nit— A  goat's  head  gu. 

Anibim,  Earl  of.    See  Mac  Donnell. 

Antkobis  (Cheshire,  an  ancient  family  originally 
seated  at  Autiobus  Hall,in  the  palatinate,  but  that 
estate  was  alienated  in  1400  by  Henry  Antrobus  to 
Thomas  Venables,  and  remained  out  of  the  possts- 
sion  of  the  Antrobuses  until  purchased  back  in 
18"28,  by  the  late  Sir  Edmund  Antrobus,  bart.  Tliat 
gentleman  died  s.f.  but  his  younger  brother,  John 
Antrobus,  left  two  sons  to  whom  the  baronetcy 
was  limited,  viz.  the  present  Sir  Edmunu  William 


Antrobus,  of  Antrobus,  bart.  and  Gibbs  Crawford 
Antrobus,  of  Eaton  Hall,  Cheshire,  esq.)  Lozengy 
or  and  az.  on  a  pale  gu.  three  etoiles  of  the  first. 
Crest — A  unicorn's  head  cooped  ar.  homed  and 
maned  or,  gorged  with  a  wreath  of  laurel  vert, 
issuing  out  of  rays  ppr.  Supporters — Two  horses 
ppr.  Motto — Dei  memor,  gratus  amicis. 

Antrobus.    Ar.  three  bitterns  gu. 

Antron,  or  De  Antrenon.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
garbs  sa. 

Antweisel.  Sa.  (sometimes,  gu.)  three  mullets  ar. 
Crest — An  eagle  with  wings  expanded  and  inverted 
ppr. 

Antvvilley.    Barry  of  eight  ar.  and  gu.  in  chief  a 

lion  pa.<s.  guard,  sa. 
Anvailc,  or  Anvil.    Gu.  a  smith's  anvil  ar. 
Anvenei.l.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  six  annulets  (another, 

martlets)  gu. 

Anvers  (Cheshire).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets 
of  six  points  or.  Crest — A  branch  with  three 
roses  ppr. 

Anners.    Gu.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  bezants. 
Anvers,  or  Anvery.  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bezants. 
Anvinr.    Ar.  three  playing  tops  sa.  two  and  one. 

(another,  adds  a  martlet  gu). 
Anvory.    Az.  on  a  bend  or,  three  eaglets  sa.  armed 

gu.    Crest — A  dexter  baud  holding  a  holly  branch 

ppr. 

Anwick  (London).  Paly  of  six  or  and  az.  on  a  chief 
gu.  a  cross  crosslet  ar.  Crest — A  dexter  arm  gu. 
the  hand  ppr.  holding  a  broken  tilting  spear  or. 

Anwicke.    Ar.  a  holy  cross  sa. 

Anwris.    Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  plates. 

Anwyl  (formerly  of  Park,  now  of  Bala,  &c.  co. 
Merioneth,  derived,  through  Robert,  of  Park, 
third  son  of  Morys  Ap  John  of  lihiwaidog,  Cle- 
nenncu,  and  Pale,  and  Roderick,  Loi-d  of  Angle- 
sey,from  Owen  Gwynedd,  Prince  of  North  Wales, 
Catherine,  the  heiress  of  the  Anwyls,  m.  Sir 
Griffith  Williams  of  Marl,  and  Pantglas,  and  was 
motlier  of  a  daughter  and  heir,  who  m.  first, 
Sir  Thomas  PrendLTgatt,  and  secondly,  a  gentle- 
man of  the  same  name,  but  d.  s.  p.)  Vert,  three 
eagles  displ.  in  fesse  or. 

Anyell.    Gu.  three  fusils  or. 

Anylay.    Paly  of  six  ar.  and  az. 

Aoluite.  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth  az.  a  lion 
ramp.  ar.  in  chief  a  labi  1  of  five  points  gu.  second, 
or,  tluee  chess  rooks  gu.  third,  ar.  on  a  fesse  az. 
throe  bezants.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  a  lion  statant 
tail  exteniied  ppr.  collared  gu. 

AopsoN.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  a-/.,  betw.  three  torteaux, 
as  many  cinquefoils  or,  a  chief  chequy  of  the  last 
and  second. 

Ai'AUAM.    Gu.  five  stars  or. 

Apauam,  Apden,  Appauasie,  and  Apiiaoam.    Ar.  on 

a  cross  gu.  five  mullets. 
Apadam.    Arg.  on  a  crosa  gu.  five  mullets  or.  as 

I'emainingon  the  painted  glass  of  Tidenham  church, 

(Jloucestersliii  e,  18-11. 
Apden.  Ar.  a  cross  gu.  in  the  first  quarter  a  mullet  sa. 
Apekle.    Ar.  three  bars  gu.  a  canton  erm.    Crest — 

A  fleur-de-lis  or,  betw.  two  wings  ar. 
Apeluy  (Leicestershire).   Az.  six  martlets  or,  three, 

two,  and  one. 

Apelbv  (Shropshire).  Az.  six  sea-gulls  ar.  three, 
two,  and  one,  the  dexter  wing  displ.  the  sinister 
close. 

Apeluy,  or  Apleby  (Shropshire  and  Staffordshire). 

Az.  six  martlets  ar.  three,  two,  and  one. 
Apeluebfield.    Or,  on  a  fesse  gu.  four  fusils  ar. 
Apelesbury,  or  Applesbury.   Sa.  a  fesse  embattled 

betw.  three  cinquefoils  or. 
Apelton,  Appelton,  and  AppoLTON  (Apluton,  co. 

Lancaster).   Ar.  a  bear  salient  sa.  crowned  or. 
Apelton,  Apleby,  and  Apulby.   Ar.  on  a  bend  sa. 

three  apples  or. 
Apenrith  (Ireland).    Gu.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three 

lo/.enges  or,  each  charged  with  a  fleur  dc  lis,  a 

df  mi  rose  crowned,  betw.  two  griffins  segrcaxit  of 

the  field. 

Apesley  (Sui-rey  and  Sussex).  Ar.  three  bars  gu.  a 
canton  erm.  Crest — A  fleur-de-lis  or,  betw.  two 
wings  ar. 


A  P  P 


APS 


Ap-GRiFFtN  (Wales).    Quarterly  or  and  az.  fourlious 

pass,  guard,  countercliangeil. 
ApICarry,  or  Fabry.  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  lozenges 

within  a  bordure  az. 
Ap-Howell  (Gloucestershire, descended  from  Wales). 

Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  over  a  fesse  engr-  gu. 
Apuer.    Or,  an escarbuncle  sa.   Crest — Ahandhold- 

iug  a  spiked  club  ppr. 
ApiLiARi),  Applevard,  Or  Appulyaru  (East  Carlton, 

CO.  Norfolk).   Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  owls  ar. 

membered  or.    Crest — A  dcmi  tiger,  quarterly  gu. 

and  az.  the  tail  of  tlie  last  tufted  or,  in  the  mouth 

a  rose  gu.  stalked  and  leaved  vert. 
Ap-John  (Strethara,  CO.  Surrey).    Sa.  a  fesse  or, betw. 

three  children's  heads  ppr.  couped  at  the  shoul- 
ders, about  each  neck  a  snake  vert. 
Apleby.    Az.  tViree  harts  sejant  or,  two  and  one. 
Apleby,  or  Apulby.    Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  bezants. 
ApLEDERFiELD,  or  ApuLTREFiELD.    Sa.  a  cross  Voided 

or. 

ApLEUORFiELD.    Emi.  a  bend  gu. 

Aplegath.   Ar.  three  apples  slipped  gu. 

Aplegath,  or  Aplegarth  (Rapley,  co.  Hants).  Az.  a 
chev.  or,  betw.  three  owls  ar.  in  chief  a  fleur  de-lis 
erm.  Crest — A  demi  tiger  gu.  bezantee,  armed 
and  tufted  or,  charged  with  a  bend  of  the  last. 

Ai'LERTFOLD.    Or,  On  a  fesse  gu.  three  lozenges  ar. 

Aplfton  (Kent).  Vert,  a  fesse  engr.  betw.  three  ap- 
ples ar.  stalked  gu. 

Ai'LETON  (Kent;.  Vert,  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  three  apples 
gu.  stalked  or. 

Apleton  (Kent).  Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  three  apples 
gu.  stalked  vert.   (Another,  tlie  fesse  gu.) 

Apleion  (Suffolk).  Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  three  apples 
gu.  stalked  and  leaved  vert.  Crest — An  elephant's 
head  couped  sa.  eared  or,  in  the  mouth  a  snake 
vert,  wreathed  about  the  trunk. 

Apj^eton.    Ar.  three  leaves  vert. 

Aplei  on.    Or,  a  fesse  betw.  three  pine  apples  sa. 

Apleton.    Ar.  three  pine  apples  vert,  stalked  or. 

Apleton.  Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  three  iiiuc  apples  vert. 
(Another,  gu.) 

Apleton.  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  pine  apples 
vert. 

Apletre  (Dodington,  co.  Oxford).   Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu. 

three  lozenges  vaire. 
Apleihee  (Basingstoke,  co.  Hants).    Ar.  on  a  fesse 

gu.  three  lozenges  or,  quartering  the  arms  of 

Russell.    Crest — A  goat  pass.  ar. 
Apletresend,  or  Appeltkesend.    Enn.  a  bend  gu. 
Apleyard  (Norwich  and  Yorkshire).    Az.  a  chev.  or, 

betw.  three  owls  ar.  a  crescent  for  diff.    Crest — An 

owl  ar. 

Ap-Maoock,  or  Ap-Madoke  (Wales).  Sa.  a  chev. 
betw.  three  hawks*  lures  ar. 

Ap.menrice  (Wales).  Paly  of  six  or  and  az.  on  a  fesse 
gu.  three  mullets  ar. 

Ap-Mereuith  (Wales).    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa. 

Apiieriche  (Wales).  Per  pale  gu.  and  sa.  two  grif- 
fins ar. 

Apmhrick  (Wales).  Per  pale  sa.  and  gu.  two  griffins 
combatant  ar. 

Apothecaries'  Company.  In  a  shield  az.  Apollo,  the 
inventor  of  physic,  ppr.  with  his  head  radiant, 
holding  in  his  left  hand  a  bow,  and  in  his  right 
an  arrow,  or,  supplanting  a  serpent  arg.  about 
the  shield,  a  helm,  thereupon  a  mantle  gu. 
doubled  arg.  and  for  their  Crest  upon  a  wreath  of 
their  colours  a  rhinoceros  ppr.  supported  by  two 
unicorns,  or,  armed  and  ungulated,  arg.  upon  a 
compartment  to  make  the  achievement  complete, 
this  motto  "  Opil'erque  per  orbem  dioor." 

Appfley  (Staffordshire).  Az.  six  martlets  or,  two, 
two,  and  two. 

Appenrich.  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  lozenges  or,  each 
charged  with  a  fleur-de  lis  gu. 

Appleby  (Leicestershire).  Az.  six  martlets  or,  three, 
two,  and  one.  Crest — An  apple  or,  stalked  and 
leaved  vert. 

Applehy  (Larington,  co.  'Vork).    Ar.  a  ship  in  full 

sail  sa.  waves  ppr. 
Appleby,  town  of,  Westmorland.    Az.  three  lions 

passant,  guardant,  in  pale  or,  crowned  with  ducal 

coronets  of  the  last. 


Appleoerfielu.    Erm.  a  bend  gu. 

Appledore.    Gu.  a  fesse  nebulee  ar. 

AppLrroRD.  Ar.  a  cinquefoil  gu.  a  chief  vert.  Crest 
— A  demi  savage,  in  the  dexter  hand  a  sword,  and 
in  the  sinister  a  constable's  baton  ensigned  with  a 
royal  crown. 

Applegh.  Vert,  an  ape  sejant  holding  up  the  paw, 
braced  round  the  middle,  and  chained  to  the  sinister 
side  of  the  escutcheon  ar. 

Appleheim.  Gu.  two  apples  in  pale,  stalks  counter- 
posed  or. 

Appleton  (South  Bemstead,  co.  Essex).   Ar.  a  fessa 

sa.  betw.  three  apples  or,  leaves  vert. 
Appleton.   Az.  three  pine-apples  erect  ar. 
Appleton,  or  Apylton  (Little  Brook).   Ar.  a  fesse 

engr.  (another,  plain)  sa.  betw.  tliiee  apples  leaved 

and  slipped  ppr. 
Appleton.   Vert,  on  a  fesse  engr.  ar.  three  apples 

gu. 

Appleton.    Or,  a  fnsse  betw.  three  apples  gu. 

Appleton.  Ar  a  bear  salient  sa.  on  the  shoulder  a 
cinquefoil  of  the  first. 

Appleton,  or  Apelton.  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  ap- 
ples gu. 

Appleyaku  (Shotsham,co.  Norfolk).  Quartei-ly,  first, 
az.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  owls  ar.  second,  az.  an 
eagle  displ.  or,  membered  gu.  for  Speak;  third, 
vert,  ten  eagles  ar.  four,  three,  two,  and  one ; 
fourth,  gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  boars'  heads  couped 
ar.  within  a  bordure  engr.  of  the  last,  for  Wuyte. 
Crest— An  owl  ar. 

Applevabd  (Norfolk).  Az.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three 
owls  ar. 

Appleyard  (Yorkshire).   Az.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three 

owls  ar.  a  mullet  gu. 
Appleyard  (Dunston,  co.  Norfolk,  1406).   Az.  achev. 

or,  betw.  three  owls  ar.  chai'ged  with  a  mullet. 
Applock.    Ar.  an  oak  branch,  with  three  apples  ppr. 
Apfkyanu.    Az.  a  boar  ar.  betw.  ten  trefoils  slipped 

of  the  second. 
Appulby.    Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  bezants. 
Appulcy.   Xr.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  applfis,  stalked  and 

leaved  or. 

Appuley,  or  Appubley.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  pine- 
apples gu. 

Appl'lton.   Vert,  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  apples  ar. 
Appulton.    Vert,  a  chev.  engr.  ar.  betw.  three  apples 
gu- 

Apreece  (Buckinghamshire  and  Huntingdonshire). 
Sa.  three  pheons  ar.  Crest — An  otter  ppr.  collared 
and  lined  or.  (Another  crest — A  spear  erect  ar. 
over  it  this  motto,  Labora  ut  in  aeternum  vivas). 

Apreece  (originally  ap  Rhys,  descended  from  Blethin- 
ap-Maenarch,  Prince  of  Brecknock,  seated  for 
many  generations  at  Washingley  Hall,  co.  Hun- 
tingdon, and  now  repi'eseuted  by  Sir  Thomas 
George  Apreece  of  Washingley,  bart.)  Sa.  three 
spears'  heads  ar.  guttee  de  sang.  Crest — A  spear's 
head  as  in  the  arms.  Motto — Labora  ut  in  ajternum 
vivas. 

Ap-Rees  (Wales).   See  Aprece. 

Aprestby,  or  Apresby.  Sa.  a  cross  ar.  in  chief  a  cin- 
quefoil of  the  second. 

Ap  Rhys  Goch  (Wales).  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three 
lions'  faces  of  the  field. 

Aprice  (Herefordshire).  Sa.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three 
leopards'  heads  ar.  as  many  spears'  heads  of  the 
first ;  on  a  chief  of  the  second,  three  cocks  gu. 
Crest — A  cock  with  wings  expanded  gu.  holding  in 
the  beak  a  rose  ppr.  leaved  and  stalked  vert. 

ApRiCE  (Wales).    Sa.  a  cross  potence  ar. 

Ap-RicE.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  az.  three  boars'  heads  couped 
or,  in  chief  a  lion  pass.  gu.  Crest — A  boar's  head 
erect  ar.  pellettee  betw.  two  oak  branches  vert, 
fructed  or. 

Ap-Rice.    Sa.  three  roses  ar. 

A p  Rice.   Ar.  three  roses  sa. 

Apris.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets.  (Another, 

spur  rowels)  ar. 
Ap  Roberts.    Sa  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets  ar. 
Apryce  (Wiltshire).    Sa.  three  crosses  formee  ar. 
Apsey.   Vaire,  a  chev.  ar.    Crest — A  dove  with  an 

olive  branch  in  the  beak  volant  over  water,  all 

ppr. 


ARC 


ARC 


Ahslly,  ov  Apesley  (Apesly,  CO.  Sufiblk.).    Barry  of 

ar.  and  gu.  a  canton  erni. 
Apton.    Ar.  a  cbev.  betw.  three  martlets  sa. 
ApiiLUERFiELD  (Devonshire).   Sa.  a  cross  or,  voided 
of  the  field. 

ApuLDERFiELD  (Apuldevfield ,  CO.  Kent).  Sa.  a  cross 
voided  or. 

Apuluebfield.    Erin,  a  fease  vaire  or  and  gu. 
Api'LUERFiELU,  Or  ApPELDORFiELU.    Or, 01)  a  fe.sse  gu. 

four  lozenges  ar. 
ApuLTON  (Lancashire).    Ar.  a  bear  pass.  sa.  muzzled 

or. 

ApuLTOiN.    Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  three  pine  apples 

pendent,  slipped  vert. 
A-PUi.TO.\  or  Apulstone  (Lancashire).    Ar.  three  goats 

salient  sa. 

ApuLi  REsEM).  Or,  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  lozenges  vair6 

(another,  three  mascles  or). 
Aquila.    Or,  an  eagle  close  gu. 

AguiLis.  Paly  of  six  gu.  and  vaire  on  a  chief  or, 
three  eagles  displ.  sa. 

Aquitain.    Gil.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  or. 

Aquitar  (London).  Gu.  an  eagle  displ.  or,  on  a  chief 
ar.  a  mount  vert,  thereon  three  pear  trees  ppr. 
fructed  of  the  second.  Crext — A  demi  lion  ramp, 
or,  mui  ally  crowned  az.  holding  in  the  dexter  paw 
a  laurel  branch  slipped  ppr. 

AijuiTTCN  or  Anquillon.    Gu.  a  fleur-de-lis  ar. 

Arabin  (High  Beach,  co.  Essex,  borne  by  William 
Arabin,  serjeant-at-law).  Quarterly,  let  and  Ith, 
az.  in  base  an  arm,  couped  at  the  wrist,  lying 
fessewise,  holding  a  sword,  all  ppr.  on  the  point 
thereof  a  crescent  arg.  betw,  tw  o  mullets  in  chief, 
or,  in  the  dexter  base  point  a  heart  gu. ;  ad  and 
3rd,  an  eagle  displ.  sa.  ducally  ciowuLd  or.  Crest 
— An  eagle's  head  erased,  betw.  two  wings  sa. 
ducally  crowned  or. 

Arabin.  Or,  three  vine  leaves  vert.  Vresl — The 
sun  rising  behind  a  mountain  ppr. 

Ahacanu  or  Aragu.ve.  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  tin ee  mul- 
lets gu. 

Abacon.    Paly  of  ten  av.  and  gu. 

Arblaster  or  Alleuaster  (Staffordshire  and  Essex). 
Erm.  a  cross-bow  in  pale  gu.  Crest — A  feather  in 
pale,  enfiled  with  a  ducal  coronet.  (Another  crest, 
out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  greyhound's  head  ar.  col- 
lared or). 

AttuouiN.    Sa.  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 

Arbreth  (Lancashire).    Or,  two  bars  vert. 

Arbuckle  (Scotland).  Gu.  on  a  fesse  az.betw.  three 
garbs  or,  as  mauy  mullets  ar.    Crest — jV  ram  ppr. 

Arburthnet  (Findoury,  .Scotland).  Az.  a  crescent 
betw.  tliree  stars  within  a  bordure  ;ir.  (another, 
tlie  bordure  charged  with  eiglit  clmiuefoils  of  the 
first).    Crest — A  peacock  issuing  out  of  a  wreath 

*  ppr.  Motto — Interna  iiroestant. 

Arburthnet  (Catheilan).  Az.  a  crescent  betw.  three 
stars  witliin  a  bordure  ar.  charged  with  eiglit 
cinquefoils  of  tlie  first.  Crest — A  pcacoclt's  head 
couped  ppr.  charged  with  a  mullet  or.  Motto — 
Sit  laus  Deo. 

ARBUu'iHNE'r.  Ai"ms  and  crest  the  same.  Motto — 
Tam  interna,  quam  externa. 

Arburthnot  (Montrose).  Az.  a  crescent  betw.  three 
stars  ar.  all  witliin  a  bordure  indented  and  quar- 
tered of  the  second  and  first.  Crest — A  dove  within 
an  adder  disposed  orleways  ppr.  Motto — Inuocue 
ac  provide. 

Arbutunot  (Viscount  Arbuthnot).  Az.  a  crescent 
betw.  three  mullets  ar.  Crest — A  peacock's  head 
couped  ppr.  beaked  or.  St/pporters — Two  dragons, 
wings  expanded  and  tails  nowed,  vert,  vomiting 
flames  of  fire  ppr.    Motto — Laus  Deo. 

Arbuthnot  (borne  by  the  late  Sir  William  Arbuth- 
not, bart.  Lord  Provost  of  Ediuburgh  in  ISi'i,  and 
by  his  son  the  present  Sir  Robert  Keith  Arbuth- 
not, bart.;  Az.  a  crescent  betw.  three  niullets  ar. 
within  a  bordure  or,  charged  with  as  many  boars* 
heads.  Crest — A  peacock's  head  ppr.  Motto — 
Innocent  and  true. 

Arbuthnot.  Az.  a  crescent  betw.  three  stars  witliin 
an  orle  of  eiglit  frazcs  of  the  last. 

Ardutt.    Gu.  three  flooks  or  flounders  ar. 

Ahcester  (Gloucestershire).     Ar.   a  chev.  az,  and 


label  of  three  points  gu.    Crest — On  a  bezant  an 

escai'buncle  sa. 
Archard  (Kent;.    Erm.  on  a  cross  sa.  a  crescent  or. 

Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet'a  demi  fish  ppr. 
Archard  (Yorkshire).    Or,  five  fusils  in  bend  sa. 
Archard.    Ar.  five  fusils  in  cross  sa. 
Archard.    Or,  a  bend  engi".  sa. 
Archas  (Leicestershire).   Sa.  three  fleurs-de-lis  ar. 
Archbold.    See  Archebolu. 
Archbv.    Purp.  a  bend  archy  or  champaine  ar. 
Archuale  (of  Castle  Archdale,  co.  Fermanagh  and 

Trilic,  CO.  Tyrone,  originally  of  Norton  Hall,  co. 

Norfolk,  settled  in  Ireland  temji.  Elizabeth).  Az. 

betw.  three  talbots  or,  a  chevron  erm.  quartering 

the  ensigns  of  Montgomery  and  iMervyu  [u'AicA 

see"^.    Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  an  heraldic 

tiger's  head  ppr.    ATotto— Data  fata  secutus. 
Archdall  (Ireland).    Ar.  a  pale  pointed  in  base  gu. 

betw.  two  cinquefoils  of  the  second.    Crest — A 

cross  pattee  erm. 
Archdeaco.n  (Cornwall).    Ar.  a  chev.  sa.    Crest — A 

martlet  flying  over  a  tower  ppr. 
Archdeacon  (Devonshire  and  Hertfordshire).  Ar. 

three  chev.  sa. 
Archdeacon.    Sa.  three  chev.  or. 
Archueckne,  Abchdekne  or  Erchdlkin.   Ar.  tliree 

chev.  gu. 
Archdeacon.   Sa.  three  chev.  or. 
Archebold  or  Archbold  (Staffordshire).   Ar.  a  liou 

ramp.  betw.  three  (another,  six)  fleurs-de-lis  sa. 

Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  ar.  collared  gu. 
Arch  EDA  LE  (London).   Az.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three 

talbots  pass.  or.    Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a 

tiger's  head  ar.  maned  and  tufted  sa. 
Archer  (Cornwall).    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  broad 

arrows  ar.     Crest — On  a  quiver  full   of  arrows 

lying  fesseways  a  serpent  all  ppr. 
Archer  (Cornwall,  settled  in  that  county  for  at  least 

four  hundred  years,  sometime  at  Trelewick,  in  St. 

Ewe,  and  subsequeutly  of  Trelaske,  in  Lewaiiiiick, 

descended  from  a  younger  branch  of  the  Archers, 

of   Lizard,   and  now  represented   by  Edward 

Archer,  of  Trelaske,  esq.)    Sa.  a  chev.  engr.  arg. 

betw.  three  pheons  or.     Crest — A  quiver  full  of 

arrows  ppr. 

Archur  (Chelmsford,  co.  Essex).  Az.  a  garb  erect 
or,  betw.  two  branches  of  laurel  tied  by  a  ribbon 
in  base,  on  a  chief  embattled  ar.  three  arrows, 
points  downwards, betw.  eight  erm.  spots,  two  and 
two,  in  pale  sa.  Crest — A  griffin's  head  erased  ar. 
transpierced  by  a  spear  in  bend  sinister,  points 
downwards,  collared  gu.  charged  with  two  crosses 
pattee  of  the  first,  in  the  beak  a  slip  of  oak  fructed 
ppr. 

Archer  (Essex).  Erm.  on  a  chief  az.  three  lions 
rauip.  or.    Crest — A  bull's  head  erased  gu. 

Archer  (alias  De  Boys,  Es.-.ex).  Erm.  a  cross  sa. 
'J'u'u  Crests — First,  a  wivern  ar.  second,  a  leg 
couped  at  the  thigh,  embowed  at  the  knee,  quar- 
terly sa.  and  ar.  spur  and  leather  or. 

Archer  (Theydon,  co.  Essex,  granted  2  April  1574). 
Krni.  on  a  cross  sa.  a  crescent  ar. 

Archer  (Lincolnshire,  granted  '24  March  1634).  Per 
pale  gu.  and  az.  three  arrows  or,  barbed  and 
feathered  ar.  Crest — A  dragon's  head  per  pale, 
gu.  and  az.  with  wings  expanded,  the  sinister 
wing  or,  the  dexter  ar.  issuing  out  of  a  mural 
crown,  per  pale  of  the  last  and  third. 

Archer  (Salop).    Sa.  a  lion  ramp.  or. 

Archer  (Baron,  of  Umberslade,  co.  Warw.)  Az.  three 
broad  arrows  or.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural  coronet 
gu.  a  dragon's  head  ar.  Supporters — Twowiveriis 
reguarJant  ar.  murally  gorged  or.  Motto — Sola 
bona  quae  honesta. 

Archer.    Gu.  three  single  arches  or. 

Archer.    Or,  five  fusils  in  bend  sa. 

Archer.    Az.  three  arrows  in  pale  ar. 

Archer.   Ar.  three  pheons  gu. 

Archer.    Sa.  three  plieons  ar. 

Arches  (Devonshii-e).  Gu.  three  door-arches  ar. 
their  capitals  and  pedestals  or  (another,  tlie  arches 
or). 

Arches.  Gu.  three  arches  ar.  masoned  sa.  two  and 
one. 


A  RD 


ARG 


Arches.  Gu.  three  arches  or,  two  single  and  one 
double,  in  base. 

Archtst.    Ar.  a  chev.  az.  a  label  of  three  points  gu. 

Archever  (Scotland).  I'nrp.  a  chev.  enarched  ar. 
Crest — Two  arms  drawing  an  arrow  in  a  bow  to 
the  head  ppr.    Motto — Ready. 

Archibald  (Blackball).  Ar.  on  a  bendaz.  betw.  two 
mullets  of  the  second  a  crescent  of  the  first.  Crest 
— A  decrescent  ar.  A/otto — Ut  reficiar. 

Archibald  (Scotland).  Ar.  on  a  bend  betw.  three 
etoiles  gu.  (sometimes  az.)  as  many  crescents  of 
the  first,  within  a  bordure  engr.  sa.  Crest — A 
branch  of  palm  tree  slipped  ppr.  Motto — Ditat 
servata  fides. 

Archi BALD  (Rusland  Hall,  co.  Lane,  and  Gresford, 
N.  Wales,  originally  from  Scotland,  but  settled 
for  several  generations  at  Coleraine,  co.  London- 
derry, Ireland).  Same  arms  and  crest  as  Archi- 
bald, of  Scotland.  Motto — Palma  non  sine  pulvere. 

Archidecknie.  Ar.  three  chevronels  sa.  Crest — 
A  de-ister  arm  in  armour,  embowed  ppr.  holding  in 
the  hand  a  dagger,  also  ppr. 

Archidiacre.  Ar.  three  chev.  sa.  on  each  five  be- 
zants. 

Archie  or  Arthie  (Scotland).    Or,  a  chief  parted 

per  pale,  az.  and  gu. 
AncY.    Sa.  a  fesse  or. 
Ard.    See  Aird. 

Ardall  or  Aruoll  (Essex).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
stars  gu. 

Aruborough,  Ardeborouch  and  Ardbow.  Ar.  achev. 

betw.  three  escallops  gu.  (another,  sa). 
Ardan.    Parted  per  pale  az.  and  gu.  a  lion  ramp.  or. 
Arden,  Baron.    See  Percival. 

Arden,  (of  Park  Hall,  Warwickshire,  and  Longcroft, 
Stafl'ordshire,  descended  from  Slward  de  Arden, 
son  of  Turcliel  de  Warwick,  a  nobleman  of  great 
power  and  note  at  the  period  of  the  Conquest,  who 
was  son  of  Alwine,  the  Saxon  ;  the  elder  line,  the 
Ardens  of  Park  Hall,  became  extinct  in  1643, 
at  the  decease  of  Robert  Arden,  esq.  whose 
sisters  and  co-heirs  were  Elizabeth,  »/.  to  Sir 
William  Pooley,  knt.  of  Boxsted  in  Suffolk ; 
Godetha,  m.  to  Herbert  Price,  esq.  ;  Dorothea,  m. 
to  Henry  Bagot,  esq.;  and  Anne,  m.  to  Sir  Charles 
Adderley,  knt. ;  the  younger  branch,  the  Ardens 
of  Longcroft,  are  now  represented  by  the  Rev. 
Francis  Edward  Arden,  Rector  of  Greshani, 
Norfolk).  Erm.  a  fesse  chequy  or  and  az.  Crest — 
On  a  chapeau  purpure  turned  up  enn.  a  wild  boar 
pass.  or.    Motto — Quo  me  cunque  vocat  patria. 

Arden  (Baron  Alvanley,  of  Alvanley,  Chester). 
Gu.  three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  ar.  on  a  chief  or, 
a  crescent  of  the  first.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  or,  a  plume  of  five  fenthei's  ar.  charged 
with  a  crescent  gu.  Supporters — Two  talbots, 
the  dexter  arg.  with  a  collar  gu.  thereon  three 
ari'ows  of  the  first,  the  sinister  barwise  sa.  with  a 
collar  arg.  thereon  three  an-ows  barwise  gu. 
Motto — Patientia  vinces. 

Arden.  Or,  three  palets  az.  on  a  chief  gu.  as  many 
lozenges  ar. 

Arden.  Barry  of  eight  orandaz.  within  a  bordure  gu. 

Arden.    Gu.  three  crosses  bottonee  fitchee,  a  chief  or. 

Arden  or  Arderne  (Bedfordshire and  Warwickshire). 
Gu.  three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  or,  ^n  a  chief  of 
the  second  a  martlet  of  the  first.  Crest — A  plume 
of  feathers  ar.  charged  with  a  martlet  or. 

Arder  orARDERN.  Erm.  a  fesse  gu.  charged  with 
three  cinquefoils  or,  (another,  pierced  or). 

Arueres  (Merideii,  co.  Warwick).  Ar.  on  a  bend 
cottised  sa  three  mullets  of  the  first.  Crest — A 
demi  lion  az.  gorged  with  a  collar  or,  charged 
with  three  mullets  az. 

Aruerley.  Ar.  on  a  bend  gu. betw.  two  lions'  heads 
erased  sa.  three  crosses  crosslet  or. 

Akdebne  (Sutton  in  Prestbury,  co.  Chester,  a  branch 
of  Arderne  or  Arden  of  Alvanley,  now  represented 
in  the  female  line  by  Latham  of  Bradwall).  Gu. 
three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  and  a  chief  or.  Crest 
— A  plume  of  three  ostrich  feathers  gu.  turned 
down  or,  and  surmounted  by  a  similar  plume,  is- 
suing from  aducal  coronetgold.  (Another  crest, out 
of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  seven  feathers  ar.  tipped  gu). 


Arderne,  Arden  or  Ardren  (Ireland).    Per  pale  az. 

and  gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  armed  of  the  second. 
Arderne  (Warwickshire).    Erm.  a  fesse  chequy,  or 

and  az.    Crest — On  a  chapeau  az.  turned  up  erm. 

a  bear  pass.  or. 
Arderne  (Staffordshire  and  Warwickshire).  The 

same,  the  field  ar. 
Ardlrne  (Warwickshire).    Ar.  a  fesse  chequy  or  and 

az.  betw.  three  crescents  gn.  Crest — A  hoar  pass.  or. 
Arderne.    Gu.  three  crosses  patonee  fitchee,  and  a 

chief  or.    Crest — Out  of  a  case  or  bandage  or,  a 

plume  of  feathers  ar. 
Arderne.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet 

fitchee  sa.  a  bordure  engr.  gobony  of  the  field  and 

the  second. 

Arderne.  Ar.  three  chev.  az.  within  a  bordure  engr. 
gu. 

Arderne.    Erm.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  lozenges  or. 
Arderne.    Sa.  three  lions  pass.  or. 
Arderne.    Or,  a  chief  az. 

Arderne.  Gu.  semee  of  crosslets  and  a  chief  or. 
(another,  six  ;  another,  eight  crosses  crosslet  and  a 
chief  or). 

Arderne.    Or,  seraee  of  crosslets,  a  lion  i"amp.  sa. 
Arderne.    Gu.  three  crosses  bottonee  fitchee  or. 
Arderne.    The  like,  with  a  chief  engr.  or. 
Arderne.    Erm.  a  chief  chequy  or  and  az. 
Arderne.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  az.  oppressed  with  a 
bend  gu. 

Arderne.  Vert,  a  lion  ramp,  or,  armed  and  langued 
g". 

Arderne.    Vert,  a  lion  ramp,  or,  crowed  az. 
Ardes  (Sharington,  co.  Bucks.)     Ar.  a  bend  betw. 

six  mullets  sa.    Crest — Within  a  Catharine  wheel 

sa.  ducally  crowned  or,  a  sun  in  splendour. 
Ardes.    The  same  as  above.     Crest — A  Catharine 

wheel  or,  pierced  sa.  ducally  crowned  of  the  first. 
Ardes.    Ar.  a  bend  betw.  six  martlets  sa. 
Ardesley.    Ar.  a  fesse  fusilee  gu.  in  chief  three  bulls' 

heads  couped  sa. 
Ardinoton  (Berkshire  and  Leicestershire).    Az.  two 

lions  pass.  or. 
Ardinoton  or  Arthington  (Yorkshire).    Or,  a  fesse 

betw.  three  escallops  gu.  Crest — A  dove  and  olive 

branch  ppr. 

Ardinoton.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  escallops  sa. 

Ardington.    Or,  two  lions  pass.  sa. 

Ardis.    Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  a  mullet  sa.   Crest— K 

demi  lion  gu-  in  the  sinister  paw  a  I'ose  or,  leaved 

vert. 

Ardley  (London).    Quarterly  per  fesse  indented  ar. 

and  gu.  on  a  bend  engr.  az.  betw.  two  eagles  displ. 

or,  a  fret  of  the  last  enclosed  by  two  doves  ppr. 
Ardoll.    See  Ardall. 

Ardon  (Essex).  Ar.  achev.  sa.  betw.  three  stars  gu. 
Ardonff  and  Ardonse  (Essex).   Ar.  a  chev.  betw. 

three  stars  gu. 
Akdren.    See  Arderne,  Ireland. 
Ardyn  (Kent).   The  same  as  Arderne,  Staffordshire. 
Ardyn,  Ardem  orARDERN.    Or,  a  lion  ramp,  within 

an  orle  of  eight  crosses  crosslet  sa.  (another,  the 

field  ar). 

Ardyn,  Ardem  or  Ardern.    Or,  a  lion  I'amp.  within 

an  orle  of  ten  crosses  crosslet  sa. 
Ardys.   Ar.  a  bend  betw.  six  mullets  sa. 
Are.   Az.  on  a  cross  ar.  five  escallops  gu. 
Areas.    Sa.  three  fleurs-de-lis  ar. 
Ares.   Ar.  a  chev.  sa. 

Akeskin.  Ar.  a  pale  sa.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  hold- 
ing an  escutcheon. 

Areskine  (Scotland).  Az.  a  bend  betw.  six  crosses 
crosslet  fitchee  or.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  hold- 
ing a  sword  erect,  betw.  two  laurel  branches,  all 
ppr. 

Areskine  (Scotland).  Ar.  on  a  pale  sa.  a  cross  pat- 
tee  fitchfee  of  the  first.  Crest — A  demi  griffin  hold- 
ing in  the  dexter  claw  a  sword  ppr.  Motto — Au- 
sim,  et  confido. 

Arey.    Gu.  three  birds  or,  two  and  one. 

Arey.    Sa.  a  fesse  or. 

Arfane.   Gu.  a  bend  or,  cottised  ar. 

Arfece,  Arpois,  or  Abforce.  Ar.  three  castles  gu. 
Crest — A  scaling  ladder  az. 

Arcahast.  Or,  a  bull  gu.  Crest — A doric column  ppr. 


A  U  M 


ARM 


Argall  (Much-Baddow  and  Low-Hall,  co.  Essex). 
Per  fesse  ar.  and  vert,  a  pale  couuterclianged, 
three  lions'  heads  erased  gu.  Crest — A  sphinx 
with  wings  expanded  ppr.  (another  crest,  an  arm 
embowed  in  armour  ppr.  supporting  a  battle-axe), 

Argall  (East  Sutton).    The  same. 

Argall  (Lancaster).  Or,  a  pale  vert,  counterchanged 
per  fesse,  on  the  first  and  fourth  quarters  a  lion's 
head  erased  gu.  on  the  second  and  third  an  acorn 
slipped  gold. 

•  Argall,  Argel,  or  Argill.  Per  fesse  or  and  sa. 
three  palets  counterchanged,  as  many  lions'  heads 
erased  gu.    Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  ppr. 

Argall,  or  Argnall.  Or,  a  lion  ramp,  reguardant  az. 

Argan.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  martlets  sa. 

Arganob.  Sa.  a  chevalier  in  full  armour,  with  hal- 
bert  ppr. 

Argente  (Isle  of  Ely,  co.  Cambridge).    Gu.  three 

covered  cups  ar.  Crest — A  demi  lion  gu.  holding  a 

covered  cup  ar. 
Argentin,  and  Argentine.    The  same  arms. 
Argenton  (Cambridge).  Gu.  sem6e  of  crosses  crosslet, 

three  cups  covered  ar. 
Akoenton  (Devonshire).    Gu.  three  college  pots  ar. 
Argenton.    Az.  three  cups  covered  gu. 
Argenton.    Gu.  three  covered  cups  ar. 
Argento.v.     Gu.  three  cups,  covered,  betw.  nine 

crosses  crosslet  fitchee  ar. 
Argentyne.    Gu.  three  lily  pots  ar. 
Argentvne.    Gu.  a  cross  louengy  or,  in  the  first 

quarter  an  eagle  displ.  ar. 
Argum,  or  Argune.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  martlets 

sa.    Crest — A  hand  erect  issuing  from  a  cloud,  a 

book  expanded  ppr. 
Argyll,  Duke  or.    See  Campbell. 
Ariel,  or  Ariell.   Or,  a  Cornish  chough  sa.  within 

an  orle  of  eight  fleurs-de-lis  az.  Crest — An  anchor 

cabled,  and  sword  in  saltire. 
Aries  (Ireland).   Vert,  three  rams'  heads  cabossedar. 

attired  or.    Crest — A  satyr,  holding  in  the  dexter 

hand  a  sword,  in  the  sinister  a  partizau,  all 

ppr. 

Arissel  (Cornwall).  Gu.  a  saltire  engr.  ar.  betw. 
four  bezants. 

Arkell,  or  Arkle.  Gu.  a  fesse  embattled  counter- 
embattled  ar.  Crest — A  griffin  sejant  ar.  holding 
in  the  dexter  claw  a  garlaud  of  laurel  vert. 

Arkinstall  (Cambridgeshire).  Erm.  a  fesse  sa.  betw. 
three  martlets  of  the  second.  Crest — On  a  mount 
vert,  a  greyhound  sejant  erm. 

Arkroyd.    See  Ackroyu. 

Arkwright  (Willersley  H.'\I1,  co.  Derby,  granted  to 
the  celebrated  Sir  Hicharu  Arkwright,  knt.)  Ar. 
on  a  mount  vert,  a  cotton  tree  fructed  ppr.  on  a 
chief  az.  betw,  two  bezants  an  inescutcheon  of  the 
field,  charged  with  a  bee  volant  ppr.  Crest — An  eagle 
rising  or,  in  its  beak  an  inescutcheon  pendent  by 
a  ribbon  gu.  thereon  a  hank  of  cotton  ar. 

Arkybus.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  engr.  sa.  three  mascles  or. 
Crest — A  lion's  head  erased,  ar. 

Arling.  Gu.  a  fesse  vair;  in  chief  a  unicorn  current 
or,  betw.  two  mullets  of  the  last,  all  within  a  bor 
dure  engr.  of  the  third. 

Arlote,  or  Arlott.  Gu.  a  leopard  pass,  guard,  or, 
spotted  sa.  Crest — On  a  chapeau,  a  leopard  pass, 
guard,  with  three  blades  of  rushes  on  each  side, 
all  ppr. 

Ahmball.    Erm.  a  bend  compony  ar.  and  sa. 

Ah  ME.  Gu.  a  naked  arm  barways,  bowed  at  the  el- 
bow ppr. 

Armeny.    Az.  a  lion  ramp.  erm. 

Ah.meny.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  crowned  or. 

Armerbery.  Sa.  two  arms  issuing  from  the  sides 
of  the  escutcheon,  bent  at  the  elbow  and  erect  in 
chev.  the  hands  conjoined  ar.  betw.  three  crosslets 
fitchee  or. 

Armerbury.  Sa.  two  arms  ar.  betw.  three  crosses 
crosslet  of  the  second. 

Arhery  (of  Pary,  who  betrayed  Calais).  An  escut- 
cheon reversed  az.  four  mullets  or,  two  and 
two. 

Armes.    Or,  on  a  bend  az.  three  hands  clenched  and 

couped  at  the  wrist  of  the  first. 
Ab.mesburv  (Essex).    Sa.  two  dexter  arms  conjoined 


in  fesse  ar.  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet  or.  (another, 
the  crosses  botonjiee  fitchee  or.)  Crest — Two  hands 
issuing  from  clouds  ppr. 
Armesley.    Paly  of  six  ar.  and  az.  over  all  a  bend- 
let  gu. 

Armeston  (Burbage,  co.  Leicester).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw. 

three  spears'  heads,  ar.  a  crescent  for  diff.  Crest 

— A  dragon's  head  erased  vert,  scaled  or,  charged 

with  a  crescent  of  the  same  for  diff. 
Armestone  ( Leicester).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  spears' 

heads  ar.    Crest— X  dragon's  head  erased  ppr. 
Armestrong  (Nottinghamshire).    Gu.  three  armed 

arms  lying  paleways  ar. 
Armestrong.   Gu.  three  embowed  armed  arms  erect, 

two  and  one,  ar. 
Armiger,  or  Abmeier  (North  Creake,  co.  Norfolk). 

Az.  three  helmets  or,  betw.  two  bars  ar.    Crest — 

On  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  tiger  sejant  gu.  crined 

and  tufted  gold. 
Arwigi!R  (Suffolk).    Az.  a  fesse  cottised  ar.  betw. 

three  close  helmets  or. 
Abmicer.    Erm.  a  griffin  segreant,  per  fosse  or  and 

az.  armed  gu. 
Armigeb.    Erm.  a  griffin  az.  armed  gu. 
Armiger.    Per  pale  az.  and  or,  a  griffin  segreant 

counterchanged. 
Armine  (Osgodby,  CO.  Lincoln).   Erm.  a  saltire  engr. 

gu.  on  a  chief  of  the  second,  a  lion  pass,  (another, 

guard.)  or.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert  an  ermine  ppr. 
Armine.    Ar.  three  martlets  sa. 

Armistead.  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  the  points  of 
spears  az.  tasseled  in  the  middle  or.  Crest — A  dex- 
ter arm  in  armour  embov/ed  ppr.  holding  the  butt 
end  of  a  broken  spear  or.    Motto — Suivez  raison. 

AiiMiTAGE  (Ireland).  Gu.  a  lion's  head  erased  betw. 
three  crosses  crosslet  ar. 

Armo.  Parted  per  cross  or  and  gu.  on  the  first  »nd 
fourth  a  lozenge  of  the  second.  Crest — I'lirec  pas- 
sion nails  ppr.  one  in  pale  and  two  in  saltire. 

Armoxy.  Gu.  a  bend  ar.  (another,  erm.)  betw.  six 
bezants.    Crest — A  stag  gu. 

Armony.  Az.  a  bend  erm.  betw.  six  bezants.  Crest 
— A  stag  gu. 

Armorer  (Londcm).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three 
sinister  gauntlets  or,  two  palets  betw.  three  half 
fleurs-de-lis,  split  paleways. 

Armory  (Kerry,  Ireland).  Paly  of  six  nebuUe  ar. 
and  gu.  on  a  chief  of  the  first,  a  lion  pass,  guard, 
of  the  second.    Crest — An  eagle's  head  or. 

Abmouu  (Scotland).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three 
arms  ppr.  in  armour  fesseways  embowed  of  the 
second,  three  mullets  of  the  first.  Crest— A.  dexter 
hand  holding  up  an  esquire's  helmet,  all  ppr. 
Motto — Cassis  tutissima  virtus. 

Armourer.  Barry  of  four  counter-escalloped  ar.  and 
gu.  each  scale  nailed  sa. 

Armourers,  Company  of,  London  (borne  on  the  dex- 
ter side  of  the  escutcheon,  impaling  on  the  sinister 
the  ensigns  of  the  Braziers  [refer  to  that  name], 
with  which  company  it  is  now  incoi-porated).  Ar, 
o.i  a  chev.  sa.  a  gauntlet  of  the  first  betw.  two 
pair  of  swords  in  saltire  of  the  last,  hilts  and 
pomels  or,  on  a  chief  of  the  second  an  oval  shield 
of  the  field,  charged  with  a  cross  gu.  encircled 
with  a  carved  shield  of  the  third  betw.  two  peers' 
helmets  ppr.  garnished  or. 

Armstkang.  Az.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  two  arms  armed, 
couped  at  the  shoulder  ar.  Crest — An  arai  issuing 
out  of  a  cloud,  holding  a  club  ppr. 

Armstrang.    Ar.  three  pallets  az. 

Armstrang.   Ar.  three  palets  sa.  Crest — An  arm  gu. 

Armstrech.  Ar.  an  arm  extended  and  couped,  vested 
gu.  buttoned  the  whole  length  sa. 

Armstrong  (Lincolnshire  and  Nottinghamshire).  Gu. 
tliree  dexter  arms  vambraced  ar.  hands  ppr.  Crest — 
A  dexter  arm  vambraced  in  armour,  the  hand  ppr, 

Ae.mstrong  (as  borne  by  Sir  Richard  Armstrong, 
knt.  of  Lincoln,  Col.  in  the  army,  and  C.  B.) 
Arms,  &c.  as  preceding ;  the  hand  of  the  crest 
holding  a  leg  in  armour  couped  at  the  thigh,  ppr. 

Armstrong  (Scotland).  Ar.  an  arm  ppr.  habited  gu. 
issuing  out  from  the  side  of  the  escutcheon,  and 
holding  tlie  lower  part  of  a  broken  tree  eradicated 
vert,  the  top  leaning  to  the  dexter  angle. 


A  UN 


AR  R 


Armstrong.  Sa.  tliree  dexter  arms  conjoined  at  tlie 
shoulders  and  flexed  in  triangle  or,  turned  up  (or 
cuffed)  ar.  the  hands  clenched  ppr. 

Ahmstronc.    Ar.  three  torteaux  az. 

Armstrong  (Gallen,  King's  County,  descended  from 
the  family  of  Armstrong,  of  Giltknock  Hall,  in 
Eskedale,  of  which  was  the  renowned  John  Arm- 
strong, so  celehrated  in  the  wars  and  minstrelsy 
of  the  Scottish  border  :  the  present  representative 
is  Sir  Anurew  Armstrong,  of  Gallen  Priory, 
baronet,  so  created  in  1841 :  the  younger  branches 
are  the  Armstrongs  of  Ballycumber,  the  Arm- 
STRO^GS  of  Garry  Castle,  and  the  Armstrongs  of 
Castle  l\er,  &c.  Quarterly,  fir.st  and  fourth  arg. 
issuing  fi'om  the  sinister  side  a  dexter  arm  ha- 
bited gu.  the  hand  gi'asping  the  trunk  of  an  oak- 
tree  eradicated  and  broken  at  the  top,  proper  ;  se- 
cond and  third  arg.  three  pallets  az.  Crest — An 
armed  arm  embowed,the  hand  grasping  the  broken 
trunk  of  an  oak-tree  eradicated  all  ppr.  Motto — 
Invictus  manes. 

Armstrong  (Ballycumber,  Clara,  Ireland,  descended 
from  Thomas  Armstrong,  a  younger  son  of  Andrew 
Armstrong,  of  Mangerton,  the  original  founder  of 
the  family  in  Ireland,  and  now  represented  by 
John  Warneford  Armstrong,  of  Ballycumber, 
esq.)  Gu.  tiiree  dexter  arms  vambraced  arg.  hands 
ppr.  Crest — A  dextei"  arm  vambraced  in  armour, 
arg.  the  hand  ppr.    Motto — Vi  et  armis. 

Armyn  (Cornwall).  Or,  a  chev.betw.  three  escallopaar. 

Armyn.    Gu.  six  roses  ar.  three,  two,  and  one. 

Armyne.    See  Akmine. 

Armytage  (Kirklees,  co.  York,  descended  from  John 
Armytage,  of  Wrigbowles,  co.  York,  living  temp. 
King  Stephen,  and  represented  by  the  present 
Sir  George  Armytage,  bart.  of  Kirklees).  Gu.  a 
lion's  head  erased,  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet  ar. 
Crest — A  dexter  arm  emhowed,  couped  at  the 
shoulder,  vested  or,  cuff  ar.  holding  in  the  hand 
ppr.  a  sword  gu.  garnished  gold. 

Armytage  (London  and  Yorkshire).  Ar.  three  crosses 
botonnee  gu.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ar.  holding  in 
the  dexter  paw  a  cross  botonnee  gu. 

Armytage  (Yorkshire).  Az.  a  lion's  head  erased  betw. 
three  crosses  crosslet  or. 

Arnais  (France).    Ar.  a  cross  sa. 

Arnald,  or  Arnaulu.  Az.  a  cher.  betw.  three  palm 
branches  or.    Crest — A  demi  cat  guard,  ppr. 

Arnai.t.  Gu.  a  stork  in  trian  aspect  to  the  sinister  ar. 
on  a  mount  vert  in  base. 

AR^EEL  or  Arnieo  (Scotland).  Ar.  two  eels  hauriant 
confrontee  vert,  betw.  two  etoiles  gu.  Crest — An 
eel  naiant  vert.    Motto — Sans  hcure. 

Arneforu,  or  Arnford.  Az.  three  bars  or,  within  a 
bordure  erm. 

Arnes  (Cornwall).  Vert,  five  martlets  ar.  two,  two, 
and  one. 

Aknest  (Devonshire).  Ar.  three  holly  leaves  barways, 
two  and  one,  the  stalk  towards  the  dexter  part  of 
the  escutcheon,  ppr. 

Arnest.    Ai.  a  holly-leaf  ppr. 

Arnet.  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  two  mullets  in  chief  and 
a  crescent  in  base  gu.  Crest — A  crescent  or. 
Motto — Speratum  et  completum. 

Arnet.  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  mullets  gu.  all 
within  a  bordure  indented  of  the  second  (an- 
other, the  bordure  charged  with  crescents  of  the 
first.) 

Arner.    Ar.  a  chev.betw.  three  stars  gu. 

Arnet.  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  stars  ar.  and  a  cres- 
cent in  chief  of  the  last. 

Arnett,  or  Arnott.  Gyronny  of  eight  sa.  and  or,  on 
a  chief  ar.  a  galley,  the  sails  furled  sa.  flags  gu. 
Crest — On  a  tower  ppr.  a  flag  displ.  az. 

Arnewav,  or  Arnaway,  and  Arnold  (Buckingham- 
shii  e).  Ar.  three  escallops  sa.  Crest — A  crosier  or. 

Arnewoou  (Hampshire).  Erni.  on  a  bend  az.  betw. 
two  cottises  three  lions  pass.  or.  Crest — Out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  a  demi  leopard. 

Arney  (Chambury,  co.  Dorset).  Ar.  afessecompooy  or 
and  az.  in  chief  three  martlets  gu.  Crest — On  a 
mui'al  crown  or,  three  arrows  through  a  human 
heart,  two  in  saltire,  and  one  in  pale,  ar. 


Arnford.    See  Arneford. 

Arnold  (Devonshire).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  dol- 
phins embowed  ar.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet 
an  antelope's  head. 

Arnold  (Cromer,  co.  Norfolk  and  Ballesford,  co.  Suf- 
folk). Arms  the  same.  Crest — A  dolphin  em- 
bowed  ar. 

Arnold  (Gloucestershire,  granted,  1U53).  Gu.  a  chev. 
erm.  betw.  three  pheons  or. 

Arnold  (Ghnicester.shire).  Gu.  a  chev.  enu.  betw. 
three  escallop  shells  or. 

Arnold  (Chilwick,  co.  Hertford).  Gu.  a  chev.  quar- 
terly erm.  and  ermines,  betw.  three  pheons  or. 
Crest — An  eagle's  head  erased  gu.  gorged  with  a 
mural  coronet  ar.  holding  in  the  beak  an  acorn, 
slipped,  leaved  vert. 

Arnold  (Huntingdonshire).    Sa.  two  lions  pass  or. 

Arnold  (London,  granted  31  December  1C12).  Gu. 
three  pheons  ar.  on  a  chief  of  the  second  a  bar  ne- 
bulee  az.  Crest — A  demi  tiger  sa.  bezantee,  maned 
and  tufted  or,  holding  a  broad  arrow,  stick  gu. 
feathers  and  pheon  ar. 

Arnold  (Ashby  Lodge,  co.  Northampton,  descended 
from  Richard  Arnold,  of  Armswell,  co.  Dorset, 
esq.  who  d.  in  1595  ;  the  present  representative  is 
George  Henry  Arnold,  of  Ashby  Lodge,  esq.) 
Gu.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  pheons  or.  Crest — • 
A  demi  leopard,  reguardant  ppr.  bezantee,  holding 
a  pheon  or.    Motto — Ut  vivas  vigila. 

Arnold.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  pheons  or. 

Arnold.    Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 

Arnold.  Gu.  a  chev.  ermines  betw.  three  pheons  or. 
Crest — A  demi  tiger  ar.  pellettee,  betw.  his  feet  a 
fire-ball  sa. 

Arnote  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets 
sa. 

Arnodl.    Gu.  an  anvil  ar. 
Arnulfe.    Az.  an  anvil  or. 

Arnijt  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  two  mullets 
in  chief  and  a  fret  couped  in  base  gTi.  in  the  inter- 
stices four  quatrefoils  of  the  last,  and  charged  with 
four  hearts  of  the  field.  Crest — A  crescent  gu. 
Motto — Speratum  et  completum. 

Arnway  (Lincolnshire).  Quarterly,  az.  and  ar.  a 
saltire  engr.  counterchanged.  Crest — A  crosier 
or. 

Arnway.   Az.  in  chief  a  mullet  betw.  two  crescents 

or,  in  base  a  fish  naiant  of  the  field. 
Arnway.   Ar.  three  escallops  sa. 
A  rnyston.    Or,  six  lozenges  sa. 

Arpe.  Erm.  on  a  bend  betw.  two  crosses  sa.  three 
lozenges  ar. 

Arpin.  Sa.  a  cross  aucro  ar.  Crest — An  arm  in 
armour  holding  a  holly  branch,  all  ppr. 

Arquill.  Per  fesse  or  and  vert,  a  pale  counte?-- 
changed,  on  the  first  three  lions'  heads  erased  of 
the  second,  on  the  last  as  many  oak  slips  gold. 

Arran,  Earl  of.    See  Gore. 

Arras  (Buckinghamshire).  Ar.  on  a  cross  sa.  four 
fleurs-de  lis  or. 

Arras.    Ar.  on  a  cross  az.  five  fleurs-de-lis  or. 

Arras.  Ar.  on  a  cross  az.  five  fleurs  de-lis  within  a 
bordure  engi'.  of  the  second.  Crest — In  a  tower 
gu.  embattled  or,  a  lion's  head  of  the  last. 

Arras.    Erm.  a  chev.  sa.    (Another,  gu.) 

Arr AT  (of  that  Ilk,  Scotland).  Az.  three  crosses  pat- 
tee  fitch6e  or,  two  and  one,  and  three  mullets  ar. 
one  and  two.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  holding  a 
dagger  in  pale  ppr.  Motto — Pax  armis  acquiritur. 

Arrell.  Or,  a  Cornish  chough  ppr.  within  a  bordure 
ar.  charged  Avith  eight  fleurs  de-lis  az. 

Arrepon.  Chequy  or  and  az.  on  a  fesse  ar.  three 
martlets  sa. 

Arressell.  Gu.  a  saltire  engr.  or,  betw.  four  be- 
zants. 

Aruowood,  or  Arwood   (Lancashire).    Ar.  three 

conies  az.   (Another,  three  conies  current).  Crest 

— A  savage,  his  club  in  the  right  hand  resting  on 

the  wreath  ppr. 
Arrowsmvtu  (Huntingfield  Hall,  co.  Suffolk).  Gu. 

two  broad  arrows  in  saltire  or,  feathered  ar.  betw. 

four  lions'  heads  erased  and  crowned  of  the  second. 

Crest — Seven  arrows  ppr.  enfiled  with  a  ducal 

coronet  or. 


ART 


ASA 


Arrowsmyth  (Lancashire).  Ar.  five  billets  in  fcsse 
sa.  betw.  three  pheons  gii. 

Arsacke.    Gu.  a  bend  cottised  or. 

Arsacke,  or  Aksake.    Gu.  a  bend  or,  cottised  ar. 

Arscott  (of  Norton  in  Launcels,  co.  Cornwall,  re- 
moved to  Annery,  in  the  parish  of  Muncklegh, 
CO.  Devon).  Per  chev.  az.  and  erm.  in  chief,  two 
bucks*  heads  cabossed  or.  Crest — A  demi  man  in 
a  Turkish  habit  looking  forward,  in  his  dexter  hand 
a  scimetar  held  over  his  head,  and  the  sinister 
resting  on  a  tiger's  head,  issuing  out  of  the 
wreath. 

Arscott  (originally  of  Holswortliy,  and  subsequently 
of  Dunsland,  where  the  family  settled  temp. 
Henry  VI.,  in  consequence  of  a  marriage  with  the 
heiress  of  Batten  ;  the  male  line  of  the  Arscotts 
of  Dunsland  became  extinct  in  iC64,  the  heiress 
marrying  Bickford  ;  a  younger  branch  settled  at 
Tetcott  temp.  Henry  VIII.  and  is  now  represented 
by  Sir  Wh.  Molesworth,  bart.)  Per  chev.  az. 
and  erm.  two  stags'  heads  cabossed  or. 

Aksick.  Quarterly,  gu.  and  or,  on  a  bordure  sa.  eight 
bulls'  heads  couped  ar.  Crest — A  talbot  sejant  ppr. 
resting  the  dexter  paw  upon  a  shield  gu. 

Arsie.    Az.  a  quarter  or. 

Arsnick.   Ar.  a  chief  indented  sa. 

Arsycke.  Ar.  (another,  or,)  a  chief  indentud  sa. 
Crest — The  same  as  Arsick. 

Art  (Greenwich,  Kent).  Az.  three  plates,  one  in 
chief  and  two  in  base,  two  piles  bendways,  the 
one  dexter,  the  other  sinister,  each  charged  with 
an  anchor  sa. 

Artas.    Sa.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or. 

Artesi.  Az.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or,  a  label  of  three 
points  gu.  charged  with  as  many  castles  in  pale 
ar. 

Arthawe.    Sa.  two  flaunches  ar.  in  chief  abargemel 

of  the  second. 
Arthekill.    Gu.  six  mullets  pierced  ar.  three,  two, 

and  one. 

Arthekill.  Gu.  six  martlets  ar.  three,  two,  and 
one. 

Arther.  Erm.  a  cross  sa.  Crest — A  mullet  of  six 
points  gu. 

Arthie  (Scotland).    Ar.  a  fesse  chequy  or  and  gu. 

betw.  two  mullets  or,  in  chief,  and  an  eel  in  base 

uaiant  az.  in  the  middle  chief  point  a  ducal  coronet 

of  the  second. 
Artiiington  (Artliington,  West  Riding,  Yorkshire). 

The  same  as  Ardington. 
Artiiington  (Yorkshire).    Sa.  a  fosse  betw.  three 

escallops  av.  Crest — A  dove  and  olive  branch  ppr. 
Arthington  (Yorkshire).    Or,  a  I'esse  betw.  three 

escallops  gu. 

Arthoby.  Sa.  on  a  chief  ar.  three  chess  rooks  of  the 
first. 

Arthlu  (Dublin).   Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  rests 

or,  on  each  as  many  hurts.    Crest — A  falcon  volant 

ppr.  jessed  and  belled  or. 
Arthur  (Springfield,  co.  Essex).   Gu.  a  chev.  betw. 

three  rests  (or  clarions)  or.    Crest — A  pelican  sa. 

standing  in  her  nest  or,  her  breast  vulned.  (Her. 

Ofl-.  Essex,  c.  -n). 
Arthur  (Clopton,  co.  Somerset).   The  same  arms. 
Arthur  (Wales).    Sa.  three  cocks  and  a  chief  ar. 
Arthur.    Gu.  a  chief  betw.  three  clarions  or.  Crest 

— An  eagle  sa.  in  her  nest  or,  feeding  her  young  of 

the  first,  on  her  breast  a  crescent. 
Arthur.   Sa.  three  chess  rooks   and  a  chief  ar. 

(Another,  the  chief  or). 
Arthur.   Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  bowls  or. 
Arthur.    Sa.  three  wheels  in  chief  av. 
Arthur.    Sa.  three  wheels  ar.  a  chief  or. 
Arthure  (Ireland).    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  Irish 

brogues  or.     Crest — A  demi  savage  reguardant 

ppr. 

Arthur  (Ireland,  settled  in  that  kingdom  for  a  long 
series  of  generations.  In  1559,  Edward  Aithur 
was  M.  P.  for  Limerick,  and  Thomas  Arthur 
in  1585.  The  present  representative  of  the  family 
is  Thomas  Arthur  of  Glanomera,  co.  Clare, 
esq.)  Gu.  a  chevron  betw.  three  rests  (or  clarions) 
or,  quartering  the  ensigns  of  the  noble  house  of 
Ormonde ;  the  present  Mr.  Arthur's  grandmother 


having  been  heiress  to  the  Butlers  of  Kilmoyler. 
Crest — A  falcon  volant  ppr.  jessed  and  belled 
or. 

Artillery  Company  (London).  Ar.  on  a  cross  gu. 
a  lion  passant  gnardaut  or,  on  a  chief  az.  a  port- 
cullis of  the  third  betw.  two  ostrich  feathers  of  the 
first.  Crest — On  a  wreath  a  dexter  ai-m  in  armour 
embowed  ppr.  garnished  or,  holding  in  a  gauntlet 
a  trailing-pike  or  leading-stafl' ppr.  tasselled  or,  all 
betw.  two  dragon's  wings  expanded  ar.  each 
charged  with  a  cross  gu.  Suppirrters — The  dexter, 
a  man  ppr.  his  head  and  body  in  armour,  his  arms 
habited  in  buff,  breeches  gu.  stockings  ar.  shoes 
ppr.  holding  in  his  exterior  hand  a  pike.  The 
sinister,  a  man  ppr.  habited  as  the  dexter,  except 
the  armour  on  the  body,  this  having  a  coat  of  buff, 
ppr.  over  his  left  shoulder  and  under  his  right 
arm  a  belt  strung  with  cartouches  gu.  in  his 
sinister  hand  a  musket  erect,  a  resting-staff  and 
match-rope,  and  at  his  side  a  scimetar,  all  ppr. 
Mtitto — Ai-ma  pacis  fulcra. 

Artked.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  tlii'ee  lozenges  or. 
Crest — A  dexter  arm  from  the  shoulder  couped 
and  resting  on  the  elbow  ppr.  holding  a  cross  cross- 
let  fitchee  in  pale  sa. 

Arton.  Or,  on  a  chev.  »a.  five  fleurs-de  lis  ar. 
Crest — A  candlestick  or. 

Artus.  Sa.  an  eagle  close  or.  Crest — An  eagle's 
head,  in  the  beak  a  quill  ppr. 

Arundel  {Baron  Ariiiiriel  of  Wardour).  Sa.  six  swal- 
lows ar.  three,  two,  and  one.  Crest — A  wolf  pa.ss.ar. 
Supporters — The  dexter,  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  ormi- 
nois  ducally  crowned  or;  the  sinister,  an  owl  ar. 
winged  and  ducally  ci'owned  or.  Motto — Deo 
date. 

N.B.  The  Arms,  Supporters,  and  Coronet  placed 
on  an  imperial  eagle,  under  the  beak  of  each 
head  a  bezant ;  over  the  whole  a  ducal  coronet 
of  five  leaves,  without  cap  or  ermine.  This 
coionet  is  used  by  the  present  Lord,  but  the 
cap  for  a  Count  of  the  Empire,  should  be  of 
ciimson  velvet  turned  up  ermine. 

Aru.\uel  (Viscount  Guluay).  Sa.  six  swallows  ar. 
three,  two,  and  one,  quarterly  with  the  arms  of 
Monckton.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  sa.  turned  up 
erm.  a  swallow  ar.  Supporters — Two  unicorns 
erm.  each  gorged  with  an  eastern  crown  or. 
Motto — Cruce  dura  spiro  fido. 

Arundel  (Trei'ice,  descended  from  Roger  de  Arun- 
del, who  held  twenty  lordships  in  the  county  of 
Somerset  temp.  Conquest ;  the  chief  line  are  the 
Arundels  of  Wardour,  but  the  family  of  Trerice 
long  held  a  leading  position  in  Cornwall,  and  were 
elevated  to  the  peerage  in  10(54).  Arms — Sa.  six 
sv\  allows  arg.  three,  two,  and  one. 

Arundel  (Menedarva  and  Trengwainton,  now  repre- 
sented by  William  Arundel  Harris  Arunuel,  of 
Lifton  Park,  Devon,  esq.)  Sa.  six  swallows  arg. 
three,  two,  and  one,  quartered  with  the  ensigns  of 
Harris  \_Jor  uiiic/t  see  that  name].  Crest — First, 
a  stag's  head  ppr.  homed  or;  second,  on  a  chapeau 
sa.  turned  up  ermine,  a  martlet  arg.  Mottoes — 
De  hirundine,  and  NuUi  prceda. 

Arundel  (town of,  Sussex).  Ar.  a  swallow  volant  in 
bond  sinister,  sa. 

Arundei.l.  Purp.  two  flanches;  the  dexter  per  fesse 
in  chief  chequy  or  and  az.  in  base  gu.  a  lion  ramp, 
or;  the  sinister  per  lesse  in  chief  gu.  a  lion  ramp, 
or;  in  base  chequy  or  and  az. 

Arundell.  Gu.  a  lion  rauip.  or,  armed  and  lau- 
gued  az. 

Arundell.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  within  u  bordure  of 
the  second. 

Arundell.    Barry  of  six  or  and  az.  a  saltire  gu. 
Arundell.   Sa.  six  marlets  ar.  three,  two,  and  one. 
Arward,  or  Arwood.    Ar.  three  hares  current  in 
pale  az. 

Arvveil  (Scotland).  Ar.  two  serpents  nowed  and 
linked  together  in  pale  betw.  two  stars  gu.  Crest 
— A  hand  issuing  holding  a  helmet  ppi'. 

Arwennack.    Ar.  throe  juascles  gu. 

Arwood.    Sec  Arrowood. 

AsADAM.  Ar.  ou  a  cross  gu.  five  mullets  of  the  first. 
Crest — A  rook  feeding  sa. 

£ 


ASH 


ASH 


Asa  MUZ.    Gu.  two  bars  dancettee  or. 

AsBiTTER.    Sa.  a  bittern  ar. 

AsDONE.    Erm.  on  a  cross  gu.  five  be/.aiits. 

AsBoRNE.  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  six.  martlets  ar.  Crest 
— A  lion's  paw  holding  a  flag  ar.  charged  with  an 
eagle  displ.  sa. 

AsciiAM  (London).  Gu.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three  dol- 
phins uaiant  embowed  ar. 

AscHAW.   Ar.  a  molehill  in  base  sa. 

AscHE.    Az.  three  pigeons  (or  doves)  ar.  two  and  one, 

beaked  and  membered  gu. 
AscHE,  AscHEY,  or  AscHER.    Or.  a  fesse  az.  over  all 
a  saltire  gu.    Crest — A  ship  in  full  sail  ppr, 

AscHF.BY.    Ar.  a  lion  sa.  billettee  or. 

AscHELEY.    Quarterly  ar.  and  gu.  abend  sa. 

AscHEY.    See  Asche. 

A.scLEY.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  on  the  shoulder  a 
cinquefoil  of  the  first,  and  a  label  of  three  points 
az. 

AscON.    Ar.  on  a  chief  sa.  three  lozenges  of  the  field. 

Crest — A  mascle  ar. 
Ascot.    Per  cher.  ar.  and  or,  in  chief  two  bucks' 

heads  of  the  second. 
AscoTT.    Per  chev.  az.  and  erm.  in  chief  two  stags' 

heads  cabossed  or. 
AscouGH  (.StalingborouglijCo.  Lincoln.  See  Ayscouch). 

Sa.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three  asses  pass.  ar.  Crest — 

An  ass  ar. 

AscouGH  (East  Wetton,  co.  York,  and  Horton  Cot- 
tage, CO.  Buckingham).  Arms — The  same.  Crest 
— An  ass's  head  erased  ar. 

AscoucH  (Lincolnshire).  The  same,  with  a  crescent 
for  did'. 

AscoiJCH  (Blibers,  co.  Lincoln).    Ar.  a  fesse  betw. 

three  asses  pass.  sa.    Crest — An  ass  pass.  sa. 
AscoiiJi.    Or,  on  a  chief  az.  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 
AscuE  (Lincolnshire).    Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  three  asses 

ar. 

AscuE  (Lincolnshire).    Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three 

asses'  heads  couped  sa. 
AscuE.    Gu.  on  a  fesse  engr.  betw.  three  asses'  heads 

couped  or,  a  cross  pattee  and  two  martlets  az. 
AscuE.    Gu.  on  a  fesse  engr.  ar.  a  cross  formee  betw. 

two  martlets  az. 
AscuM.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  fleurs  de  lis  sa. 

Crest — A  flciir  de-lis  sa. 
AscuNE.    Per  pale  or  and  az.  a  fesse  betw.  three 

asses  or. 

AsEA.  Or,  two  bars  gu.  on  each  a  shrimp  naiaut  ar. 
AsELOCKE,  ov  AsLAKE  (Suflolk).    Ar.  a  chev.  erm. 

betw.  three  Catharine  wheels  ar.    Crest — A^talbot's 

head  sa.  guttee  d'  eau. 
AsEN.    Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  eagles'  heads 

couped  sa. 

AsEN.   Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw.   three   asses'  heads 

couptd  sa. 
AsERBiiRN.    See  Ashercubn. 

AsGii.E  (London,  10  April,  1761  ;  since  of  Fawley,  co. 
Hants,  bart.)  Per  fesse  ar.  and  vert,  a  pale  conn- 
tcrcbanged,  in  each  piece  of  the  first  a  lion's  head 
erased  gu.  Crest — A  sphinx,  wings  endorsed  ar. 
crined  or.    Motto — Sui  oblitus  conimodi. 

Ash.  Or,  tliree  bars  az.  Crest — An  old  man's  head 
sidefaced  ppr.  wreathed  on  the  head,  and  stringed 
or  and  az. 

Ash.    Or,  a  fesse  az.  depressed  by  a  saltire  gu. 

Crest — On  a  rock  a  goose,  wings  endorsed  ppr. 
AsHAFEN.    Ar.  a  cross  patriarchal  gu.  charged  with 

another  ar. 

AsHAW  (Lancashire).  Or,  on  a  chev.  betw.  three 
martlets  vert,  as  many  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  ar. 

AsHAW.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  martlets  vert,  as 
many  crosses  pattee  fitchee  of  the  first. 

AsHAWE  (Lancashire.  Granted,  1.'599).  Ar/ns  as  the 
la.-t.  Crest — An  arm  embowed,  habited  with  green 
leaves,  issuing  out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  and 
holding  in  the  hand  a  cross  pattee  fitchee  ar. 

Ash  BEE.  Az.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  eagles  displ. 
with  two  heads  ar. 

AsHDERTON.  Per  fesse  ar.  and  sa.  a  greyhound  and 
mule,  within  a  bordure  engr.  all  coiinterchauged. 

AsHBERTON.  A  talbot  pass,  or,  collared  gu.  Crest- 
On  a  chapeau  ppr.  a  communion  cup  or. 


Ash  BORNE.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  crescents  gu. 

as  many  mullets  or,  (another,  the  mullets  ar.) 
AsHBORNE,  or  AsHBUKNE  (Ireland).    Ar.  on  abend 

sa.  three  towers  triple-towered  of  the  field.  Crest 

— A  tower  triple-towered  ppr. 
AsHBORNE,  or  AsHBURY  (Worcester).    Gu.  a  fesse 

betw.  six  martlets  ar.  (another,  or ;  another,  the 

fesse  or,  itc.)    Crest — A  lion's  paw  holding  a  flag 

ar.  charged  with  an  eagle  displ.  sa. 

AsHBKENHAM.      See  ASHBURNHAM. 

AsHBRuKE,  or  AsHBROOK.  Vaire,  ar. and  sa. 3  chev.  gu. 
AsHBRooK,  Viscount.    See  Flower. 

ASHBURNER.      See  ASHERBURN. 

ASHBURNHAM  (Earl  oj  Ashburnham).  Gu.  a  fesse 
betw.  six.  mullets  ar.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coro- 
net or,  an  ash  tree  ppr.  Supporters — Two  grey- 
hounds sa.  collared  and  lined  or.  Motto — Le  roy 
et  I'estat. 

Ashburnham  (Bromham.co.  Sussex,  created  baronet 
15  May,  1061).    Arms  and  Crest  as  the  last. 

Ashburnham  (Hampshire.)  Gu.  on  a  fesse  betw.  six 
mullets  ar.  a  crescent  sa. 

Ashburnha.m  (Sussex  and  Sufl'olk).  Gu.  a  fesse  ar. 
betw.  six  plates.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet 
ar.  an  ash  tree  fructed  ppr.  Motto — Will  God,  and 
I  shall. 

Ashburnham.    Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  mullets  ar. 

Ashburnham.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  crescents 
gu.  as  many  mullets  or. 

Ashburnha.m,  or  Ashbrenham.  Az.  a  fesse  betw. 
three  martlets  ar.  (another,  the  fesse  or.)  Crest — 
A  griflio's  head  ppr.  collared  ar. 

Ashburton,  Baron.    See  Baring. 

Ashburton,  Town  of  (Devonshire).  A  church  with  a 
spire,  on  the  dexler  chief  the  sun  in  splendour,  on 
the  sinister  a  crescent.  At  the  dexter  end  of  the 
church  three  ears  of  corn  on  one  stalk,  at  the  sinis- 
ter end  a  saltire. 

AsHBURY  (Worcester).  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  mul- 
lets ar. 

AsHBURY.    See  Ashbourne. 

AsHBY  (Quenby  Hall,co.  Leicester,  seated  there  since 
the  I3th  century,  and  now  represented  by  Wil- 
liam AsHBY  AsHBY,  of  Quenby,  esq.)  Az.  achev. 
erm.  between  three  leopards'  faces  or,  quartering 
Ashley  of  Lowesby,  Burdet,  Zouch,and  Shukburgh. 
Crest — Out  of  a  mural  crown  arg.  a  lion's  face 
afiVontee  or.  Motto — Be  just,  and  fear  not. 

AsHBY  (Leicestershire).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  and  a 
cliief  gu.    Crest — A  ram's  head  attired  or. 

AsHBY  (Leicestershire).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  billettee 
or. 

AsHBY  (Leicestershire).    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  az.  guttee 

d'or.  (another,  the  lion  gu.) 
AsHBY  (Leicestershire).  Az.  achev.  betw. three  spread 

eagles  or.     Crest — An  eagle   close   ar.  ducally 

crowned  or. 
AsHBY  (Middlesex).    The  same. 
AsHBY.    Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three  martlets  ar. 
AsHBY.    Per  pale  az.  and  gu.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three 

leopards'  head  ar. 
AsHKY.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa. 

AsHBY.  Gu.  semee  of  nails  ar.  three  stems  of  a  flower 
vert. 

AsHcoMB,  or  AisHCOMB  (Berkshire,  1612).  Or,  a  lion 
ramp,  queuee  forchee  gu.  a  chief  az.  Crest — On  a 
chapeau  a  demi  eagle  ilispl.  sa.  ducally  crowned  or. 

AsHcoNER  (Scotland).  Per  pale  ar.  and  sa.  a  chev. 
counterchanged. 

AsHuouN,  or  AsHuowN.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  gorged 
with  a  collar  or,  and  charged  with  three  ogresses. 
Crest — A  lion's  head  gu.  collared  or,  bezantee. 

AsHE  (Ashfield,  co.  Meath,  originally  D'Esse,  of  Clyst 
Fornyson,co.  Devon,  settled  in  England  at  the  Con- 
quest, and  removed  to  Ireland  in  the  reign  of  Eli- 
zabeth. Its  representative  is  the  present  Lieut. - 
Colonel  William  Wellesley  Ashe,  of  Ashfield. 
Sir  Joseph  Aslie,  of  Twickenham,  the  descendant 
of  a  younger  branch  of  the  family,  was  created 
a  baronet  in  1060).  Ar.  two  chevronels  sa.  Crest — 
A  cockatrice  oi-,  combed  and  wattled  gu.  Mottoes 
— Above  the  shield  "  Fight,"  below  "  Non  nobis  sed 
omnibus." 

Ashe  (Freshford,  co.  Somerset,  Fifefield,  Heytesbury, 


ASH 


A  s  ri 


and  Laiigley  Burrell,  Wiltshire,  and  of  Asligrovo, 
CO.  Limerick.  All  descended  from  the  Ashes  of 
Clyst  Fornyson,  co.  Devon.)  Same  Arms,  Crest, 
and  Mnttn. 

Ashe  (Somersetshire.)  Ar.  a  fesse  az.  over  all  a  sal- 
tiro  gu. 

Ashe.  Or,  a  fesse  az.  over  all  a  saltire  gu.  charged 
with  a  mullet  of  the  field. 

Ashe.   Ar.  a  saltire  and  fesse  gu. 

Ashe.    Or,  a  saltire  gu.  and  over  all  a  fesse  sa. 

Ashe.   Ar.  a  saltire  gu.  and  fesse  az. 

Ashe.    Az.  three  mews  ar.  beaked  and  membered  gu. 

Ashe,  or  Eshk  (Sowtou,  Devonshire,  settled  there 
temp.  Edward  III. ;  the  last  male  heir,  Henry  Ashe, 
esq.  died  in  1763).  Ar.  two  chev.  sa.  Crest — A 
cockatrice  close  or,  legged  and  beaked  gu. 

AsHFELD.    See  Ashfielu,  Oxon. 

AsHEi.DAM,  or  AsHELDEN  (Esscx).  Erm.  a  fesse  dan- 
cettfe  gu. 

AsHEi.EY.  Ar.  on  a  pale  engr.  sa.  three  crescents  or. 
AsHELEY.    See  Ashley. 

AsHELSON.   Ar.  a  lion  ramp  gu.  and  abend  az. 

Ashenden.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  armed  and  langued 
az.  Crest — A  lion's  gamb  erased  gu.  holding  up 
the  hilt  of  a  broken  sword  ppr. 

Ashenden.  Ar.  (another,  or.)  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  col- 
lared and  chained  or.  Crest — A  lion  ramp,  sup- 
porting an  arrow  in  pale,  point  downwards. 

AsHENDoN  (Suffolk.)  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  mullets 
ar. 

AsHENHUBST  (Beardhall,  co.  Derby,  recorded  in  the 
Visitation  of  1682).  Or,  a  cockatrice,  the  tail 
nowed,  with  a  serpent's  head  sa.  the  comb,  wattles, 
and  head  gu.  in  the  beak  a  trefoil  vert.  Crest — A 
cockatrice  as  in  the  arms. 

AsHERBURNE.   Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  crescents  gu. 

AsHERiiLiRN,  or  AsHBURNER  (Cockcrmouth , CO.  Cumber- 
land). Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  crescents  gu.  as 
many  mullets  or.  Crest — An  ash  tree  ppr.  Motto 
— Quicquid  crescit,  in  cinere  peril. 

AsHERST  (Lancashire).  Gu.  a  cross  engr.  or,  in  the 
first  quarter  a  fleur-de-lis  ar.  Crest — A  fox  pass, 
ppr. 

AsHERTE.    Gu.  a  cross  engr.  or,  in  the  first  quarter  a 

llrur-de-lis  ar. 
Ash  ETON  (Hampton  Coui-t).   Ai-.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

chaplets  gu. 

AsHETON  (GreatLeverand  Whalley,co.  Lancaster).  Ar. 
on  a  mullet  sa.  an  annulet  of  the  field,  in  the  dex 
ter  chief  point  a  crescent  gu.  Crest — A  boar's  head 
couped  ar.  ai-med,  langued,  and  bristled  gu.  Motto 
— In  domino  confido. 

AsHETON,  or  AssHETON (Assheton).  Arms — The  same. 
Crest— A  mower  habited  ar.  audsa.  palewayscoun- 
terchanged  the  scythe  ppr. 

AsHETON.   See  Ashton. 

AsHETS.    Or,  three  pallets  sa. 

AsHi'iELn  (Buckinghamshire  and  Warwickshire).  Ar. 
a  trefoil  slipped  sa.  between  three  nnillets  gu. 
Crest — A  wolf  current  erm. 

AsHi'iELD  (Lancashire).  Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  three  fleurs- 
de-lis  ar. 

AsHFiELD,  or  Ashefield  (Oxfordshire).  Ar.  a  trefoil 
slipped  betw.  three  mullets  gu. 

Ash  FIELD  (Oxfordshire).  Barry  wavy  of  six  ar.  andsa. 

AsHFiELD,  or  EsTFiELD  (Suft'olk).   The  same. 

Ashfielu  (Suft'olk).  The  same  as  of  Lancashire,  (an- 
other, the  fesse  engr.) 

Ashfield  (Suffolk).  Gu.  a  fesse  indented  counter-in- 
dented, two  points  at  each  end,  betw.  three  fleurs- 
de-lis  ar. 

Ashfield  (Sussex).  Sa.  on  a  fesse  engr.  betw.  two 
fleurs-de-lis  ar.  a  crescent  of  the  field. 

Ashfield  (Yorksliire).  Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  three  fleurs- 
de-lis  within  a  bordure  ar. 

Ashfield.  Sa.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis 
ar. 

Ashfield.  Or,  on  a  mount  vert  a  Magellan  goose, 
the  body  sa.  head  ar. 

Ashford  (Ashford,  co.  Devon,  and  Cornwall;  the  last 
male  heir,  John  Ayshford,  esq.  died  in  1688  ;  the 
heiress  jn.  Sandford,  ancestor  of  \V  illi-am  Ayshfoi'd 
Saudford,  esq.  of  Niuehead,ca.  Somerset:  a  branch 


of  the  family  settled  at  Wonwell,  in  Kingston,  co. 
Devon,  and  is  now  represented  by  A  yshford  Wyse, 
esq.)  Ar.  betw.  two  chev.  sa.  three  ashen  keys  az. 
(another,  tlie  keys  vert.)  Crest — A  IVIoor's  head  in 
profile  sa.  wreathed  about  the  temples  ar.  and  issu- 
ing out  of  a  chaplet  of  oak  leaves  vert. 

AsinoRu  (Cornwall).  Ar.  a  chev.  between  three 
bunches  of  ashen  keys  veit. 

Ashford  (Devonshire).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  voided  sa. 
three  bunches  of  ashen  keys  ppi". 

Ashford.  Ar.  on  achev.  couple-closed  sa.  three  pine- 
apples or. 

Ashford.  Ar.  betw.  two  chev.  sa.  three  pines  pen- 
dent vert. 

Ashford.  Ar.  three  escallops  vert,  betw.  two  chev. 
sa. 

Ashill.    Per  pale  ar.  and  sa.  three  leopards  in  pale, 

counterchanged. 
Ashhurst.    See  Ashurst. 

Ashinghurst.  Or,  a  cockatrice  close  sa.  wattledand 
legged  gu.  his  tail  nowed  and  ending  with  a  ser- 
pent's head,  in  the  mouth  of  tlie  cockatrice  a  sprig 
vert.    Crest — A  cockatrice,  as  in  the  arms. 

Ashley  Cooper  (liarl  of  Shiiftesburi/).  Quarterly, 
first  and  fourth  ar.  three  bulls  pass.  sa.  armed  and 
unguled  or,  for  Ashley  ;  second  and  third  gu.  a 
bend  engr.  betw.  six  lions  ramp,  or,  for  Cooper. 
C'rc**— On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm.  a  bull 
pass.  sa.  gorged  with  a  ducal  coronet  or,  attired 
and  hoofed  ar.  Supporters— On  tlie  dexter  side  a 
bull  sa.  gorged  with  a  ducal  coronet  or, attired  and 
hoofed  ar. ;  on  the  sinister  a  talbot  az.  gorged  as  the 
dexter.    Motto — Love,  Serve. 

Ashley  (Devonshire).  A  cinquefoil  erm.  pierced  of 
the  field. 

Ashley,  or  Astley  (Devonshire).  Quarterly,  ar.  and 
gu.  a  bend  sa. 

Ashley  (Dorsetshire).  Az.  a  cinquefoil  within  abor- 
dure  engr.  erm.    Crest — A  harpy  ppr. 

Ashley  (Dorsetshire).  Vert,  a  cinquefoil  erm.  withiu 
a  bordure  engr.  ar. 

Ashley  (Ashby  Ledgers,  co.  Northampton,  descended 
from  Isaac  Ashley,  of  Great  Bioughton,  co.  Cum- 
berland, esq. ;  the  co-heirs  were  the  two  daughters 
of  Joseph  Ashley,  of  Ashby  Ledgers,  esq.  sheriff 
of  the  county  in  1788,  viz.  Jane,  wife  of  Thomas 
Gaitskell,  of  Bermondsey,  Surrey,  esq.  and  Mary, 
wife  of  Sir  Joseph  Senhouse,  of  Netherhall,  knt.) 
Az.  a  cinquefoil  within  a  border  engr.  erm.  Crest 
— A  harpy  ppr. 

Ashley,  or  Asheley  (Dorsetshire).  Sa.  on  a  pale 
engr.  ar.  three  crescents  of  the  field. 

Ashley  (Lowesby,  co.  Leicester).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp, 
sa.  crowned  or. 

Ashley  (London).  Gu.  tliree  woolsacks  ar.  in  chief 
a  mullet  or. 

Ashley  (Loudon).    Gu.  on  a  fesse  engr.  ar.  betw. 

three  griflins'  heads  erased  or,  as  many  crosses 

foi*m6e  fitchee  of  the  field. 
Ashley  (Norfolk  and  Sufl'olk).  Sa.  a  fesse  engr. betw. 

three  fleurs-de  lis,  (another,  crescents)  ar. 
Ashley  (Somersetshire).    Ar.  three  bulls  pass.  sa. 

armed  or.    Crest — On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up 

emi.  a  bull  sa.  ducally  goi'ged  or. 
Ashley.    Az.  on  a  pale  engr.  ar.  three  crescents  of 

the  field,  (another,  crescents  sa.) 
Ashley.    Sa.  on  a  pale  engr.  ar.  tliree  crrscents  gu. 
Ashley.    Sa.  on  a  pale  engr.  ar.  three  crosses  formee 

Ashley.  Quarterly,  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  bend  sa.  three 
mullets  of  the  first. 

Ashley.  Gu.  on  a  fesse  engr.  ar.  betw.  three  gritfins' 
heads  erased  ar.  as  many  crosses  formfee  sa. 

Ashley.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 

Ashley.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  and  a  chief  gu. 

Ashlin.  Or,  three  double  scaling  ladders  sa.  Crest 
— A  fir  tree  ppr. 

Ashman  (Lymraington,  co.  Wilts).  Or,  onabendgu. 
betw.  two  talbots'  heads  erased  sa.  three  fleurs-de- 
lis  ar.  Crest — A  hautboy  in  pale. 

Ashmell.    See  Aspinwall. 

AsHMOLE  (Staft'ordshire).  Quarterly,  sa.  and  or, in  the 
chief  dexter  quarter  a  fleur-de-lis  of  the  second. 
Crest — A  greyhound  current  sa. 


ASH 


ASK 


AsHMORF..    Or,  three  lions'  heads  erased  sa. 
AsHMOUE  (Ireland).    Sa.  three  lions' heads  erased  or. 

Crest — A  demi  eagle  displ.  with  two  heads  or,  each 

royally  crowned  ppr. 
AsHOE.    Or,  a  fesse  az.  in  the  chief  dexter  quarter  a 

saltire  gu.    Crest — A  hawk  ppr.  belled  or. 
AsHONDON.    See  Asiiendon. 

AsHORP,  or  Arthorp.  Ar.  a  cliey.  hctw.  three  mart- 
lets gii. 

AsHow.    Ar.  on  a  chey.  hetw.  three  martlets  vert,  as 

many  crosses  formee  fitchee  of  the  first. 
AsHPOOLE.    Az.  three  chev.  or. 

AsHRiDGE  (Monastery,  co.  Bucks.)  Gu.  on  an  al- 
tar-tomb a  lamb  passant,  guardant,  ar.  carrying  a 
banner  of  the  last  charged  with  a  cross  of  the  first, 
resting  the  dexter  forefoot  on  a  mound  or. 

AsHTHORP.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  martlets  sa. 

AsHTON  (Cheshire).  Ar.  a  mullet  sa.  charged  with  a 
plate,  in  chief  a  crescent  of  the  second.  Crest — A 
boar's  head  couped  ar. 

AsHTON  (Cheshire).    Or,  a  mullet  sa. 

A.SHTON,  or  Aston  (Ashton,  co.  Chester).  Per  chev. 
sa.  and  ar. 

AsHTON,  or  AsHETON  (Cheshire  and  Lancashire).  Ar. 

a  mullet  sa.    Crest — A  boar's  head  couped  ar. 
Motto — In  domino  confido. 
AsH  i  oN  (Mi  ldletou,  co.  Lancaster).    Ar.  on  a  mullet 

sa.  an  annulet   or.     Crest  and  Motto  as  the 

last. 

Ashton  (Shepley,  co.  Lancaster,  granted  10  Aug. 
I6.'i2).  Ar.  a  mullet  sa.  pierced  of  the  field.  Crest 
— A  mower  with  his  scythe,  his  face  and  hands 
ppr. his  habit  and  cap  counterchanged  ar.  and  sa. ; 
the  handle  of  the  scythe  or;  the  blade  ar.  as  in  ac- 
tion. 

AsHTON  (Crofton,  co.  Lancaster).  Quarterly,  firstar. 
a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  mascles  gu.  secondly,  ar. 
two  bars  sa. 

AsHTON,  or  AsiiETON  (Crofton,  co.  Lancaster).  Ar.  a 
chev.  betw.  three  chaplets  gu.  (another,  the  chev. 
sa.)  Crrst — Out  of  the  clouds  ppr.  a  demi  angel 
with  wings  expanded,  vested  ar.  face  and  hands 
ppr.  hair,  wings,  and  girdle  or. 

AsHTON  (Lancashire).  Ar.  a  mullet  sa.  pierced  erm. 
Crest — A  boar's  head  couped  ar. 

AsHTON  (Weston,  co.  Leicester).  The  same  as  Ashton 
or  Asheton,  Clieshire,  with  a  crescent  for  diflf. 

Ashton  (Spalding,  co.  Lincoln,  and  London).  Ar.  a 
mullet  pierced  sa.  in  the  dexter  corner  a  fleur-de- 
lis  gu.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural  coronet  ar.  a  grif- 
fin's head  gu.  ducally  gorged  and  beaked  or. 

Ashton  (Ashton-under-Line,  co.  Lancaster,  and  Sheer- 
ing, co.  Essex).    The  same,  with  a  crescent. 

Ashton  (Stafiordshire).  Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  in  chief  three 
lozenges  of  the  second. 

Ashton  (Suffolk).  Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  in  cliief  three 
fusils  of  the  second. 

Ashton  (Wiltshire  and  Yorkshire).  Sa.  a  saltire 
ar. 

Ashton.  Ar.  a  chev.  under  it  the  dexter  side  of  a 
demi  chev.  both  betw.  three  chaplets  gu. 

Ashton.    Ar.  two  bars  sa.  over  all  a  bend  gu. 

Ashton  (Lamorran,  co.  Cornwall).  Arg.  an  ash  tree 
ppr.  issuing  from  the  bung  of  a  tun  or. 

Ashton  (Castleton,  Stony  Middleton,  Hathersage,  &c. 
CO.  Derby,  descended  from  the  Ashtons  of  Lanca- 
shire: of  the  Stony  Middleton  family  was  the 
learned  Dr.  Charles  Ashton,  Master  of  Jesus'  Col- 
lege, Cambridge).  Arg.  a  mullet  sa.  a  crescent  for 
difference.    Crest — A  boar's  head  couped  arg. 

Ashton  (Killamarsh,  co.  Derby,  descended  from  Sir 
John  Ashton,  a  natural  son  of  Sir  John  Ashton,  of 
Ashton-under-Line).  Arg.  a  mullet  sa.  a  baton 
sinister  gu.  Crest — A  mower  with  his  scythe,  his 
face  and  hands  ppr.  his  cap  and  habit  counter- 
changed  arg.  and  sa.  the  handle  of  the  scythe  or, 
the  blade  arg.  as  in  action. 

AsHi  'ON  (Whiteley  W^ood  and  Hathersage,  descended 
from  Ashton  of  Shepley,  co.  Lancaster). 

Ashton.    Ar.  a  pile  sa.  over  all  a  fesse  engr.  erm. 

Ashton.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  roses  gu. 

Ashton.  Ar.  a  rose  and  thistle  conjoined  paleways, 
all  ppr. 

AsHTOWN,  Baron.    See  Trench. 


Ashurst  (Cheshire).  Gu.  a  cross  cngr.  or,  in  the 
chief  dexter  quarter  a  fleur  de  lis  or. 

AsHiiRsT,  or  Ashhuust  (Ashhurst,  co.  Lancaster,  set- 
tled there  from  the  time  of  the  Conquest ;  Sir 
Adam  ue  Ashhuust  was  appointed  Clerk  Marshal 
for  life  in  I.3.'19  ;  the  present  representative  is 
William  Henry  Ashiiurst,  of  Waterstock,  esq. 
eldest  son  of  the  late  Sir  Wm.  Henry  Ashhurst,  knt. 
oneof  the  Judges  of  the  King's  Bench, and  grandson 
of  Thomas  Henry  Ashhurst,  of  Ashhurst,  esq.  Vice- 
Chaiicellor  of  the  Duchy  of  Lancaster  and  Recorder 
of  Livei-|iool,  and  Wynby  Diana  his  wife,  daughter 
of  Sir  Richard  Allin,  of  Somerleyton,  hart.)  Gu.  a 
cross  betw.  four  fleurs-de-lis  ar.  Crest — A  fox 
statant  ppr.    Motto — Vincit  qui  patitur. 

Ashurst  (Waterstock,  co.  Oxford,  a  younger  branch 
of  Ashhurst  of  Ashhurst,  Frances,  daughter,  aud 
eventually  heir  of  Sir  Henry  Ashhurst,  of  Water- 
stock,  bart.  m.  Sir  Richard  Allin,  bart.  and  was 
mother  of  Diana,  wife  of  Thomas  Henry  Ashhur.st, 
of  Ashhurst,  esq.)  Arms — The  same  as  Ashhurst  of 
Ashhurst. 

Ashurst  (Lancaster).  Gu.  a  cross  engr.  or,  betw. 
four  fleurs  de  lis  ar. 

Ashurst  (Lord  Mayor  of  London).  Gu.  a  cross  betw. 
four  fleurs-de-lis  ar. 

Ashurst.  Gu.  on  a  cross  or,  five  fleurs-de-lis  az. 
Crest — A  wolf  pass.  ppr. 

Ashweeu.    Or,  three  squirrels  gu. 

AsHwooD.  Gu.  a  bend  ar.  in  chief  a  griffin's  head  of 
the  last.    Crest — On  a  chapeau  the  sun,  all  ppr. 

AsHwoRTH  (of  Ashworth,  co.  Lancaster,  possessed  of  , 
that  township  for  many  generations,  and  during 
the  civil  wars  engaged  with  Fairfax  in  support 
of  the  parliament;  one  branch  of  the  family  has 
been  long  seated  at  Hall  C;irr,  co.  Lancaster,  and 
another  at  Elland  Bank,  in  Yorkshire,  the  eldest 
representative  of  which  is  the  present  Rev.  John 
Harvev  Ashworth,  M.  A.  who  resides  at  Burlyns, 
CO.  Hants.)  Gu.  a  cross  engr.  couped  or,  betw. 
four  fleurs-de-lis  tir.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a 
fox  ppr. 

Ashworth  (1585).    Gu.  a  cross  engr.  humettee  or, 

betw.  four  fleurs  de  lis  ar.    Crest — As  the  last. 
AsHWY.    Gu.  semee  of  crosses  crosslet  fitchie  or,  a 

lion  ramp.  ar. 
AsKE  (Chowbent,  co.  Lancaster).    Barry  of  six  ar. 

and  az.    Crest — As  tlie  following. 
AsKE  (Aske,  CO.  York).  Or,  three  bars  az.  an  annulet 

for  difT.  Crest — An  old  man's  head  sidefaced  ppr. 

wreathed  about  the  temples  or  and  az.  and  tied 

with  a  bow  of  the  colours. 
AsKE  (Aughton,  CO.  York).    The  same. 
AsKE  (Yorkshire).  Or,  three  bars  az.  within  a  bordure 

engr.  gu.  (sometimes  the  bordure  plain.) 
AsKE  (Yorkshire).  Or,  two  (sometimes  four)  bars  az. 
AsKE.    Az.  four  lozenges  ar. 

AsKEAM.    Gu.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three  dolpliins  ar. 

ASKEAM,   ASKEHAM,  Or   AsKHAM.      Gu.   a    fcSSB  bctW. 

three  dolphins   or.  (another,  the   dolphins  ar. 

Crest — A  dolphin  az. 
AsKEEY  (Cheshire).    Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  az. 
AsKEBY.    Or,  three  chev.  az. 
AsKEBV.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  billetee  or. 
AsKEBY.  Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  betw.  eight  escallops  or. 
AsKEBY,  AsKLABY,  OT  AsLAKEBY.    Az.  a  fesse  betw. 

three  martlets  ar.  Crest — A  sun  dial  on  a  pedestal 

ppr. 

AsKELEY.    Erm.  a  chief  engr.  az. 

AsKELEY',  AsKLEV,  and  Skaley.  Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  az. 
(another,  the  field  erm). 

Asken,  or  Askene.  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  asses  pass, 
sa.    Crest — An  ass's  head  sa. 

Askerkby.    Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three  mullets  ar. 

Askerton.    Or,  a  trefoil  slipped  vert. 

AsKETiNE  (West  Peckham,  co.  Kent).  Or,  on  a  chev. 
betw.  three  lions'  gambs  sa.  couped,  and  erect, 
three  crescents  of  the  first.  Crest — Two  lions' 
gambs  erect  sa.  supporting  a  crescent  or. 

Askew  (a  very  ancient  family,  originally  of  Grey- 
manes,  CO.  Cumberland,  afterwards  of  Newcastle- 
upon-Tyne,  and  now  of  Redheugh.co.  Durham,  and 
of  Pallinsburn,  co .  Northumberland ;  the  represen- 
tative  of  the  latter  branch  is  the  gallant  Major- 


ASS 


AST 


General  Sir  Henrv  Askew,  K.  C.  B.)  Sa.  a  fesse 
or,  betw.  three  asses  pass.  ar.  maned  and  hoofed  of 
the  second'  Crest — A  naked  arm  ppr.  grasping  a 
sword  ar.  hilt  and  pomel  or,  enfiled  with  a  Sara- 
cen's head  couped  ppr.  wreathed  about  the  temples 
or  and  sa.  blood  issuing  from  the  neck  of  the 
first;  over  the  point  of  the  sword  this  Motto — Fac 
et  spera. 

Askew  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1533).  Gu.  on  a 
fesse  ar.  betw.  three  asses'  heads  couped  or,  as 
many  mullets  az. 

Askew,  or  Askue  (London).  Gu.  on  a  fesse  engr.  ar. 
betw.  three  asses'  heads  couped  or,  a  cross  crosslet 
and  two  stars  az.  Cre$t — An  ass's  head  ppr.  gor- 
ged with  three  bars  or,  betw.  two  wings  or  and  ar. 

Askew.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  asses  pass.  sa. 

AsKEWE.  Gu.  a  lion  rarap.  or, oppressed  with  abend 
vert. 

Askewe,    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  asses  sa. 

AsKKY.    Erm.  three  escutcheons  gu. 

AsKHAM  (1C75).  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  dolphins 
embowed  ar. 

AsKOUTHE.    Sa.  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  asses  ar. 

AsKwiTH  (Yorkshire).  Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  three  crosses 
crosslet  ar.    Ciest — A  mascle  gu. 

AsKYTON  (Lancashire).  The  same  as  Ashton,  or 
Asheton,  of  Crofton. 

AsLACK,  AsLiKE,  or  AsLOKE  (Holme,  CO.  Norfolk).  Sa. 
a  chev.  erm.  betw,  three  cathaiine  wheels  ar. 
Crest — A  talbot's  head  sa.  guttee  d'  eau. 

AsLAKBV,  or  AsLAKEBY.  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  mart- 
lets ar.    Crest — A  sun  dial  on  a  pedestal  ppr. 

AsLiE.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 

AsLiN  (London).    Ar.  a  chev.  crennellee  az.  betw. 

three  roses  gu.  stalked  and  leaved  ppr.  Crest— 

A  demi  liorse  ppr. 
Asi.iN.    Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  lozenges  of  the 

second,  each  charged  with  a  cross  crosslet  sa. 
AsLiN,  AsLYN,  or  AiSLAN.    Or,  on  a  chev.  creni-Ute 

gu.  three  roses  of  the  field  slipped  vert.    Crest  — 

An  escutcheon  charged  witli  a  rose  gu. 
AsLiN,  or  AsLUN.  Or,achev.  gu.  betw.  three  lozenges 

of  the  second. 
AsLOUM  (Scotland).    Gu.  a  bend  sinister  ar.  betw. 

two  spur  rowels  or.    Crest — -A  spur  ppr. 
AsLYN.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet 

fitchee  az.  as  many  lozenges  of  the  field,  each 

charged  with  a  cross  ci'osslet  of  tlie  second. 
AsYi.uN.   Ar.  a  chev.  super-embattled  az.  betw.  three 

roses  gu.  slipped  and  barbed  or. 
AsHA^T.    Gu.  two  bars  dancettee  ar. 
AsNANTEs.    Gu.  two  bars  dancettee  or. 
AsPALL  (Northamptonshire).    Az.  three  chev.  ar. 
AspALL  (Suffolk).     Az.  three  chev.  or.  (Another 

adds  a  fleur-de-lis  gu).    Crest — A  dragon's  head 

couped  or. 

AspELE,  AspEi.LE,  and  Aspley.   See  Apsley. 
AsPENELL,  or  AsPANDALL.  Vert,  three  asps  in  pale  or. 
AspiLON.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  escallops  sa. 
AspiLON.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  escallops  sa.  as 

many  boars'  heads  couped  or, 
AspiN  (Buckinghamshire),    Az.  three  chev.  ar.  betw. 

as  many  quatrefoils  or.    Crest — A  dragon's  head 

or,  betw.  two  aspin  branches  ppr. 
AspiNALb  (Preston,  co.  Lancaster).  Or.  a  chev.  betw. 

three  griflins'  heads  erased  sa.    Crest — A  demi 

griflin  erased  sa.  beaked,  legged,  and  collared  or. 
AspiNALL.    Ar.  an  aspen  leaf  ppr. 
AspiNE.    Az.  an  aspin  leaf  or. 

AspiNWALL,  AsHMELL,  and  AsMALL  (Northumber- 
land). Gu.  two  bars  dancettee  or,  within  a  bor- 
dure  sa. 

Aspi.EY.  Varife,  ar.  and  sa.  three  bars  gu.  a  canton 
erm. 

AspuL.    Az.  a  chev.  or. 

AssAKAn,  or  Assakur.    Sa.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three 

ci'escents  ar. 
AssELLS.    Gu.  a  saltire  and  a  chief  ar. 
AssELocK.    Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  Catharine 

wheels  ar. 

Assent.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crescents  gu.  within 
a  bordure  erm.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a 
horse's  head  ar.  bridled  gu. 

AssETUOBP.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  martlets  sa. 


A.ssiL.    Sa.  an  ass  ar. 

AssHETON,  or  AssHETTON.    See  Asheton. 

AssHETON  (originally  of  Ashton-under-Line,  co.  Lan- 
caster,'now  represented  by  William  Assheton,  o{ 
Downham  and  Cuerdale,  in  that  county,  esq.)  Ar. 
a  mullet  sa.  pierced  of  the  field.  Crest — A  man 
mowing  standing  on  a  cap  of  maintenance.  Motto 
• — Nec  arrogo  nec  dubito. 

Assi  AN.    See  Aslin. 

AssoR.  Ar.  a  fesse  az.  betw.  two  barrulets  or,  in- 
dented on  the  sides  gu. 

AsTABLE.  Quarterly,  varie  and  gu.  a  bordure  engr.  or. 

Astekey,  and  Astelu  Gu.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  within 
an  orle  of  crosses  crosslet  or. 

AsTKLEY.  Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  ar.  within  an  orlo 
of  eight  crosses  crosslet  or. 

Astley.  Gu.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  or.  semee  of  cross- 
lets  ar. 

Astley.     Az.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  ar.  betw.  seven 

crosses  crosslet  or. 
AsTELEY.    See  Astley,  Staffordshire. 
AsrELL  (Everton,  co.  Bedford,  Huntingdonshire,  and 

London).    Gu.  a  lion  pass,  per  pale  or  and  ar. 

betw.  four  crosses  crosslet  of  the  last ;  quartering 

Thornton  and  Gouin  [see  these  names].    Crest — 

A  cross  crosslet  or,  entwined  with  a  serpent  vert. 

Motto — Sub  cruce  glorior. 
AsTELL  (Leicestershire).    Gu.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  or, 

the  field  crusily  of  the  second,  on  a  canton  ar.  an 

eagle  displ.  sa.  on  the  breast  an  escutcheon  gold, 

charged  with  three  bars  az. 
AsTELL.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  within  an  orle  of 

crosses  crosslet  ar. 
AsTEN,  or  Ansten.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  sa. 

three  crosses  or. 
AsTEKBY  (Lincolnshire).  Ar.  a  saltire  engi".  sa.  Crest 

— An  oak  tree  ppr. 
AsTERLEY,  Asterly,  ot  Asterley.    Sa,  a  bend  betw. 

three  etoiles  or.  Crest — An  etoile  betw.  two  wings 

ppr. 

Astley  (Staffordshire).  Az.  a  ciuquefoil  erm.  within 
a  bordure  engr.  of  the  second.  Ciest — A  seahorse 
couchant  ducally  gorged. 

Astley  (Baron  Hustings,  representative  of  the  an- 
cient house  of  Astley,  of  Hill  Morton,  and  Melton 
Constable).  Quarterly,  first  az.  a  ciuquefoil,  pierced 
erm.  within  a  bordure  engr.  or,  for  Asti.ev  :  second 
arg.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  ducally  crowned  or,  for  Con- 
stable: third  arg.  two  lions  passant  gu.  fur  Le 
Strange  :  fourth,  or,  amaunch  gu.  for  Hastings. 
Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  plume  of  five 
feathers  arg.  Supporters — On  eitlier  side  a  lion 
gu.  ducally  crowned  and  gorged  witli  a  collar  or, 
therefrom  pendent  an  escutcheon  of  tlie  arms  of 
Hastings.    7)/o<io— Juslitiie  tenax. 

Astley  (I'atshuU,  co.  Stafford,  extinct  baronets,  de- 
rived from  Sir  Tliomas  de  Astley,  second  son  of 
Thomas,  third  Lord  Astley,  of  Astley).  Az.  a  ciu- 
quefoil pierced  erm.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet 
ar.  a  plume  of  feathers  gu.  surmounted  with 
another  plume  or. 

Astley  (Everleigh,  co.  Wilts,  descended  from  Thomas, 
second  son  of  Walter  Astley,  of  Patsliull,  esq.  ; 
raised  to  the  degree  of  Baronet  in  ISll).  Az.  a 
ciuquefoil  erm.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or, 
a  plume  of  seven  ostrich  feathers  gu.  Motto — 
Fide  sed  cui  vide. 

Astley  (Essex).  Az.  a  ciuquefoil  erm.  Crcif— On  a 
chapeau  a  plume  of  feathers  ar.  banded  gu.  and 
environed  with  a  ducal  coronet  or. 

Astley  (Kent).  Az.  a  ciuquefoil  erm.  within  a  bor- 
dure engr.  or.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or, 
a  plume  of  feathers  in  a  case  ar. 

Astley  (Norfolk).   The  same  with  due  diff. 

AsTi.EY  (Staffordshire).  Az.  a  cinquefoil  erm.  pierced 
or, 

Astley,  or  Asteley  (Staflbrdshire).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp. 

gu.  armed  and  langued  or. 
Astley  (Wolvey,  co.  Warwick).  Az.  a  cinquefoil  erm. 

betw.  three  mullets  or. 
Astley  (Warwickshire).    Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three 

griffins'  heads  erased  of  the  field. 
Astley  (Warwick).    Az.  three  cinqucfoils  erm. 
Astley  (Warwick).   The  same  as  Astley,  Kent. 


AST 


ATH 


AsTLEY.  Az.  a  cinqiiefoil  erm.  Crcxt — Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  or,  a  liarpy  ar.  ducally  gorged  and  crined 
of  the  first. 

AsTLEY.  The  same,  ■with  a  label  of  three  points  erm. 
AsTLEY.   The  same,  the  label  componed  or  and  gu. 
AsTLEY.   Gu.  A  wolf  saliant  ar.  within  an  orle  of 

crosses  crosslet  or. 
AsTLEY.    Az.  a  leopard  pass.  ar.  within  an  orle  of  six 

crosses  crosslet  or. 
AsTLEY.    Gu.  a  leopard  ramp.  ar.  armed  of  the  field. 
AsTi,EY.    Az.  two  leopards  pass.  ar.  armed  and  lan- 

gued  az. 

AsTLEY.  Gu.  a  leopard  ramp.  ar.  armed  and  langued 
az.  within  an  orle  of  eight  crosses  crosslet  or. 

AsTLEY.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  armed  az. 

AsTLEY.    Ar.  a  lion  gu.  armed  and  langued  or. 

AsiXEY.  Az.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  ar.  (sometimes  the 
lion  or.) 

AsTLEY.    Az.  the  field  replenished  with  crosses  bot- 

tonee  or,  a  lion  pass,  reguardant  ar. 
AsTLEY.    Az.  semee  of  crosses  crosslet  or,  a  lion  pass. 

guard,  ar. 

AsTLEY.  Gu.  semee  of  crosses  crosslet  or, a  lion  ramp, 
guard,  ar. 

AsTLow.    Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  owls  az. 

Aston  (Baron  Aston,  of  Forfar).  Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  in 
chief  three  lozenges  of  the  last.  Crest — A  bull's 
head  couped  sa.  Supporters — Two  Roman  knights 
in  armour  ppr.  their  faces,  hands,  and  knees  bare. 
Motto — Numini  et  patriae  asto. 

Aston  (Aston,  co.  Chester,  descended  from  Gilbert 
de  Aston  temp.  Henry  II. ;  Sir  Thomas  Aston,  of 
Aston,  a  devoted  Royalist  during  the  civil  war,  was 
created  a  baronet  in  1628  ;  his  great-grandson,  Sir 
Thomas  Aston,  the  fourth  bai-t.  M.P.  for  Liverpool, 
died  in  1744,  leaving  his  sister,  Catherine,  wife  of 
the  Hon.  and  Rev.  John  Hervey,  D.D.  his  heiress. 
The  baronetcy  reverted  to  Sir  Thomas's  cousin,  Sir 
Willoughby  Aston,  and  became  extinct  in  1815,  at 
the  decease  of  his  son,  also  Sir  Willoughby 
Aston).  Per  chev.  sa.  and  ar.  Crest — An  ass's 
head  ppr.    Motto — Fret  d'  accomplir. 

Aston  (Cheshire).  Ar.  a  chev.  hetw.  three  mascles 
g"- 

Aston  (Cornwall).  Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three 
fleurs-de-lis  sa. 

Aston  (Gloucestershire).  Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  over 
all  a  bend  vaire. 

Aston  (Ireland).  Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  in  chief  three  lo- 
zenges of  the  second.  Crest — A  bull's  head  or,  the 
horns  ar.  tipped  sa. 

AsTON  (Aston,  CO.  Lancaster).    See  Aston,  Cheshire. 

Aston  (Enfield,  co.  Middlesex.)  Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 
oppressed  with  a  bend  vaire. 

Aston  (Northamptonshire).    Sa.  a  saltire  ar. 

Aston  (Staffordshire).  Or,  (another,  ar.)  on  a  chief 
az.  a  lion  pass,  of  the  field. 

Aston  (Staffordshire).    The  same  as  Aston,  Ireland. 

Aston  (Staffordshire).  The  same  as  Aston,  Che- 
shire. 

Aston  (Suffolk).  Az.  a  bend  cottised  betw.  six  crosses 
crosslet  or. 

Aston  (Wiltshire).  Az.  a  bend  ar.  cottised  betw.  six 
crosses  crosslet  fitchee  or. 

Aston.  Az.  a  bend  ar.  cottised  or,  betw.  eight  tre- 
foils of  the  third. 

AsiON.  Ar.  on  a  chief  or,  three  lozenges  sa.  Crest 
— A  bull's  head  or,  horned  per  fesse  sa.  and  ar. 
(Another  crest,  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm.  on 
each  side  of  the  cap  within  the  erm.  a  horn  ppr.) 

AsTON.  Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  in  chief  three  mascles  of  the 
second. 

Aston.   Ar.  a  chief  undee  sa. 

Aston.   Az.  a  cinquefoil  pierced  enn. 

Aston.    Az.  a  chief  or,  over  all  a  lion  ramp,  of  the 

second,  (another,  the  tail  forked). 
Aston.    Ar.  a  chief  az.  over  all  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 
Aston.   The  same  within  a  bordure  gobonated  ar. 

and  sa.  charged  with  escallops  counterchanged. 
Aston.    Or,  a  chiet  az. 

Astone,  or  Astonne.    Az.  a  bend  cottised  or,  betw. 

six  crosses  crosslet  of  the  second. 
AsTORELL  (Huntingdonshire).    Ar.  on  a  bend  gu. 

three  escallops  or. 


AsTOWNE.    Gu.  three  sea  urchins  (or  hedge-hog  fish) 

in  pale  ar. 
AsTROBY.    Sa.  a  bend  betw.  six  stars  or 
AsTROLL.    Az.  an  astrolabe  or. 

AsTRY  (Wood-end,  co.  Bedford,  and  Henbury,  and  of 
Lincolnshire  and  Huntingdonshire;  all  descended 
from  Sir  Ralph  Astry,  Lord  Mayor  of  London).  Bar- 
ry wavy  of  six  ar.  and  az.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  be- 
zants.   Crest — A  stag's  head  erased  gu.  attired  or. 

AsTWELL.    Gu.  a  cross  Ijetw.  four  crosslets  fitchfee  or. 

AsTwicKE  (Bedfordshire).  Ar.  three  crosses  bot- 
tonee  sa. 

AsTwicKE.    Sa.  a  chev.  engr.  ar. 

AsTwicKE,  or  AsTWYKE.  Sa.  a  chcv.  cngT.  betw.  threc 
crosses  crosslet  fitchee  ar.  (another,  or.) 

AswELL  or  AsHWELL.  Per  pale  ar.  and  sa.  three 
leopards'  heads  in  pale  counterchanged.  Crest — 
On  a  chapeau  a  wheat  sheaf  ppr. 

Ataster.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  az.  two  acorns  or. 

Atbahow,  or  Atborough.  Sa.  two  swords  in  saltire 
ar.  betw.  four  fleurs  de  lis  or. 

ATcHELAY,or  Atchley  (London).  Gu.  on  a  fesse  engi-. 
betw.  three  griffins'  heads  erased  ar.  as  many 
crosses  formee  fitchee  sa. 

Atchele.  Gu.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  griffins'  heads 
erased  or,  as  many  crosses  pattee  fitchee  sa. 

Atcherley  (Marton,  co.  Salop,  descended  from  Sir 
Roger  Atcherley,  knt.  Lord  Mayor  of  London 
in  1.511,  and  now  represented  by  David  Francis 
Atcherley,  of  Marton,  serjeant-at-law).  Gu.  on 
a  fesse  engr.  arg.  betw.  three  griffins'  heads  erased 
or,  as  many  crosses  pattee  fitchee,  sa.  Crest — 
A  demi  bustard,  couped  gu.  wings  elevated,  or  in 
the  beak  a  lily  arg.  slipped  vert.  Motto — Spe 
posteri  temporis. 

Atcheson.  Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  with  two  heads  sa.  on 
a  chief  vert,  two  spur  rowels  or,  within  a  bordure 
iuvecked  of  the  second  (another,  with  a  cross  staff 
in  chief,  hetw.  two  spur  rowels).  Crest — An  astro- 
labe ppr.     nfotto — Observe. 

Atchison  (Scotland).  Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  with  two 
heads  sa.  on  a  chief  vert,  two  spur  rowels  or. 
Crest — A  cock  ppr.    ;)/of<o —Vigilaiitibus. 

Atcliff,  or  Atcliffe.  Sa.  three  seapyes  ppr.  Crest 
— A  cross  crosslet  ar. 

ArcLYFFE  (Kent).  Az.  three  quartrefoils  or,  slipped  vert. 

Atclyffe.    Az.  three  shovellers  ar.  two  and  one. 

Atcomb  (Devonshire).  Sa.  three  marlions,  sinister 
wings  displ.  ar. 

Ateste.  Gu.  a  crosslet  erm.  Crest — A  Cornish 
chough  ppr. 

Atfield.    Per  chev.  erm.  and  sa.  (another,  ar.  and 

sa.)  in  chief  two  dolphins  of  the  second. 
Atfield.    Per  chev.  sa.  and  ar.  in  chief  two  dolphins 

hauriant  respecting  each  other  or.  Crest — An  arm 

emhowed,  throwing  an  arrow  in  fesse. 
Atforu  (Devonshire).    Gu.  a  castle  ar.  crowned  or, 

in  the  port  a  cross  formee  ar, 
Atford  (Surrey  and  Yorkshire).    Gu.  three  (another, 

si.x)  pears  or,  two  and  one,  a  chief  of  the  second. 
Atorove.    Erm.  on  a  chev.  gu.  three  escallops  ar. 
Athael  (Sherboj'ne).    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  sinister 

hands  couped  ar. 
Athel  (Northamptonshire).   Ar.  a  chev.  sa  guttle 

d'  or. 

Athell.  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  az.  armed  gu.  on  the 
shoulder  a  crescent  of  the  third.  Crest — A  dog 
sleeping  ppr. 

Athell.   Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  az.  armed  gu.  charged  on 

the'^shoulder  with  a  crescent  of  the  field  (another, 

the  crescent  or.) 
Athell  (Scotland).    Or,  three  palets  sa.    Crest — A 

castle  ar.  masoned  sa. 
Atuelston.    Gyronny  of  four  pieces  az.  and  gu.  a 

cross  patonce  or. 
Athelston.    Per  saltire  gu.  and  az.  a  cross  flory 

or. 

Athei-ston,  or  Athilston.  Ar.  a  saltire  az.  betw.  four 

crosses  crosslet  fitchee  gii. 
Atherley.    Ar.  on  a  bend  betw.  two  lions'  heads 

erased  sa.  three  crosses  formfee  or.  Crest — A  lion's 

head  erased  sa. 
Atherley  (Derbyshire).   Arg.  on  a  bend  az.  three 

lozenges  of  the  field,  each  charged  with  a  pheon  gu. 


A  r  K 


ATO 


Atueri.ev.   Ar.  on  a  bend  betw.  two  lions'  heads 

erased  sa.  three  crosses  fomiee  or.    Crest — A  lion's 

head  erased  sa. 
Athebston-friary  (Warwickshire).  Or,  three  piles 

gu.  a  canton  erm. 
Atherton  (Lancashire).   Ar.  two  bends  within  a  bor- 

dure  sa. 

Atuerton.  Gu.  three  hawks  belled  and  jessed  or, 
two  and  one. 

Atherton  or  Atterton  (Lancashire).  Gu.  three 
sparrow-hawks  ar.  beaked,  belled,  and  jessed  or. 
Crest — A  hawk  ppr.  legged  and  beaked  or.  (Ano- 
ther crest,  a  swan  az.  ducally  gorged  and  lined  or.) 

Atherton  (Atherton,  co.  York).  Same  arms.  Crest 
— A  demi  swan  ar.  beaked  gu.  enfiled  with  a  ducal 
coronet  or. 

Atherion.    Ar.  a  horse,  bay  colour,  holding  in  his 

mouth  a  tulip  slipped. 
Atheson  (Scotland).    Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  with  two 

heads  sa. 

Athill.   Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  guttes  d'  or. 
Atuill.    Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  pears  or.  Crest 

— An  arm  embowed  in  armour,  holding  a  sword, 

all  ppr. 

Athlone,  Earl  of.    See  Ginkell. 
Athlowe  (Essex).   Ar.  on  a  chev.  az.  three  lions 
ramp.  or. 

Atuol  (Scotland).  Paly  of  six  or  and  sa.  Crest — 
An  arm  in  armour  brandishing  a  scimetar  ppr. 

Atuoll,  Uuke  of.    See  Murray. 

Athorpe  (Dinnington,  near  Sheffield,  borne  by  the 
present  John  Carver  Athorpe,  of  Dinnington, 
esq.  elder  son  of  Marmaduke  Middleton  Middleton, 
of  Leam,  co.  Derby,  esq.  by  Mary-Ann,  dau.  of 
Robert  Athorpe  Athorpe,  esq.  of  Dinnington).  Per 
pale  nebulee  arg.  and  az.  two  mullets  in  fesse 
counterchanged. 

Athovve  (Brysley,  co.  Norfolk).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  carpenters"  squares  ar.  Crest— A.  bird 
ar. 

Athwat.  Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  Crest — On  a  wreath 
a  horse's  head  erm.  issuing  out  of  a  plume  of  fea- 
thers gu. 

Athyll.  Sa.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  garbs  or,  an  an- 
nulet. Crest — An  ann  in  armour  embowed  hold- 
ing a  sword,  all  ppr. 

Atkins  (Bristol,  and  Somersetshire).  Or,  a  cross 
quarterly,  pierced  ilory  and  counter-flory  az.  betw. 
four  mullets  sa.  Crest — Two  greyhounds'  heads 
endorsed,  collar  dovetailed,  per  pale  or  and  az. 
countei'changed,  erased  gu. 

Atkins  (Fountainville,  co.  Cork,  founded  in  Ireland 
by  Kichard  Atkins,  esq.  who  is  stated  to  have  been 
a  younger  son  of  .Sir  John  Atkins,  knt.  by  Mary, 
his  wife,  eldest  sister  of  Charles  Howard,  1st  Earl 
of  Carlisle  :  the  present  representative  of  the  family 
is  WiELiAM  Atkins,  esq.)  Arg.  a  cross  sa.  of  half 
fleurs  de-lis,  betw.  four  mullets  pierced  of  the 
second.  Crest — A  nag's  head  erased  sa.  bridled 
arg.  Motto  —  By  the  sword;  also  —  Honor  et 
virtus. 

Atkins  (Firville,  co.  Cork,  descended  from  Robert 
Atkins  of  Firville,  esq.  youngest  son  of  Robert 
Atkins  of  Fountainville,  esq.  and  now  repre- 
sented by  the  Rev.  Phiup  Going  Atkins-Going, 
of  Firville).  Arg.  a  chev.  sa.  three  unicorns'  beads 
erased  of  the  field,  quartering  Ringrose  of  Woyne, 
Prestwich  of  Holme,  Going  of  Monaquil,  Hastings 
of  Fort  Henry,  and  Minnitt  of  Kuygh.  Crest — 
A  demi  heraldic  tiger  ppr.  ermine  ducally  collared 
aud  liued  or.  Motto — Honor  et  virtus. 

Atkins  Stallbrdshire,  aud  London).  Az.  three  bar- 
rulets  ar.  in  chief  as  many  bezants. 

Atk  I ^soN  (Newark, CO.  Nottingham, by  grant  1003, now 
borne  by  Jasper  Atkinson,  esq.  of  the  Mint,  son  of 
the  late  Henry  William  Atkinson,  esq.  Provost  of 
the  Hon.  Company  of  Moneyers).  Erm.  on  a  fesse 
sa.  three  pheons  arg.  Crest — A  pheon  or.  Motto 
— Nil  sine  labore. 

Atkinson  (Newcastle).  Gu.  an  eagle  displ.  ar.  on  a 
chief  or,  a  rose  betw.  two  martlets  az.  Crest — An 
eagle,  wings  expanded  ar.  beaked  aud  legged  gu. 
(A  subscriber). 

Atkinson  (London.)  The  same  as  the  last. 


Atkinson  (Cambridgeshire, granted  1624).  Sa.  across 
flory  ar.  betw.  four  escallops  or.  Crest — A  sea- 
lion  sejant  ar.  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  an  es- 
callop or. 

Atkinson  (Stowell,  co.  Glouc.)   Az.  a  cross  patonce 

betw.  four  lions  ramp.  ar. 
Atkinson  (Newcastle).    Erm.  on  a  fesse  gu.  a  lion 

pass,  or,  betw.  three  pheons  az.    Crest — A  pheon 

az. 

Atkinson  (Newcastle).  Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  with  two 
heads  sa.  on  a  chief  or,  a  rose  betw.  two  martlets 
gu- 

Atkinson,  or  Atchinson  (Newark,  and  Yorkshire). 
Erm.  on  a  fesse  sa.  three  pheons  ar.  Crest — A 
pheon  or, 

Atkinson  (Angerton,  near  Morpeth,  co.  Northumb. 
borne  by  James  Henry  Holles  Atkinson,  esq. 
son  of  Lieut. -General  Sir  Thomas  Bradford,  G.C.B. 
by  Mary  Anne  Atkinson,  his  wife,  niece  of  Ralph 
Atkinson,  of  Angerton,  esq.)  Erm.  on  a  fesse 
double  cottised  gu.  betw.  three  pheons  az.  a  lion 
pass.  betw.  two  roses  arg.  Crest — On  a  mount, 
betw.  two  roses  stalked  aud  leaved,  ppr.  a  pheon 
az.    Crest — Crede  Deo. 

Atkinson  (Mayor  of  Norwich,  1702).  Ar.  an  eagle 
displ.  sa.  on  a  chief  az.  a  cinquefoil  betw.  two 
martlets  or. 

Atkinson  (Nottinghamshire).    Or,  an  eagle  displ. 

gu.  on  a  chief  az.  three  bezants.    Crest — A  demi 

eagle,  wings  displ.  or,  collared  sa. 
Atkinson  (Somersetshire).   Az.  a  cross  voided  betw. 

four  lions  ramp.  or.    Crest — An  eagle  with  wings 

expanded  ar.  beaked  and  legged  gu. 
Atkinson  (Yorkshire).     Erm.  a  fesse  betw.  three 

pheons  sa. 

Atkinson.  Gu.  an  eagle  displ.  with  two  heads  ar. 
on  a  chief  of  the  last  three  estoiles  of  the  first. 

Atkinstan.    Erm.  a  fesse  betw.  three  martlets  sa. 

Atkyns  (Saperton  Hall,  co.  Gloucester,  an  old  Mon- 
mouthshire family,  of  which  was  Sir  Edward 
Atkins,  knt.  of  Saperton,  Baron  of  the  Exchequer, 
fatlier  of  Sir  Robert  Atkins,  the  distinguished 
lawyer  and  patriot,  who  became  Lord  Chief  Baron 
in  ItiSi).  His  son  and  heir  was  Sir  Robert  Atkyns, 
tlie  historian  of  Gloucestershire).  .Vr.  a  cross 
sa.  a  tressure  of  a  half  fleur-de  lis  betw.  four  mul- 
lets pierced  of  tlie  second.  Crest — Two  grey- 
hounds' heads  endorsed  ar.  and  sa.  collared  and 
ringed  counterchanged.  Motto — Vincit  cum  legi- 
bus  arma. 

AiKVNs  ( Totteridge,  co.  Herts.)   Arms,  Crest,  and 

Motto  the  same. 
Atkyns  (Great  lierkhampstead,  co.  Hertford,  and 

a.terwards  of  Clapham,  co.  Surrey,  extinct  barts. 

represented  by  Pitt  Lord  Rivers).    Az.  three  bars 

ar.  iu  chief  as  many  bezants.    Crest — A  stork  ar. 

wings  and  tail  sa.  beaked  and  legged  gu.  preying 

on  a  dragon  vert. 
Atkyns  (London).    Ar.  on  a  cross  cottised  flory  sa. 

betw.  four  mullets  az.  pierced  of  tiie  field,  five 

mullets  or. 

Atkyns.  Ar.  a  cross  formee  az.  flory  or,  betw.  four 
mullets  of  the  second.  Crest — An  arm  embowed 
in  armour  ppr.  holding  iu  the  gauntlet  a  cross 
formec  fitchee  az.  flory  or. 

Atkyns  (Velverton,  co.  Norfolk).  Ar.  on  a  chev. 
sa.  three  unicorns'  heads  erased  of  the  field. 

Atlee  (Sussex).  Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  (sometimes 
tail  forked).  Crest — Two  lions'  heads  a  dorsfe 
ppr. 

Atley.  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  crescents  sa.  Crest- 
On  an  escutcheon  ar.  a  pheon  az. 

Atley,  Atleys,  or  Atleigh.  Gu.  a  cross  crosslct 
erm. 

At-Lezze  (Lezze  Court,  co.  Kent).  Gu.  a  cross  cross- 
let  erm. 

Atloe.    Per  pale  indented  sa.  and  ar. 
Atlow.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  carpenters'  squares 
sa. 

Atlow.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  owls  az. 

Atmore.  Ar.  two  bars  vert,  betw.  six  martlets  gu. 
three,  two,  and  one.  Crest — A  mermaid  ppr- 
crimed  or,  comb  and  mirror  of  the  last. 

Aro.N.    Or,  three  covered  cups  gu. 


ATW 


A  U  B 


AtoN,  De  (Barons  de  Aton,  summoned  to  Parliament 

in  1324).    Or,  three  bars  az.  on  a  canton  gu.  a 

cross  patonce  arg. 
Atsea.    Or,  two  bars  wavy  gu.  betw.  three  shrimps 

of  the  second. 
AsTLEY.    Or,  on  a  fesse  az.  three  lions  ramp,  of  the 

first.    Crest — A  leopard's  head  erased  or,  spotted 

sa.  and  ducally  gorged  gold. 
Atslow  (Dowuham,  co.  Essex),   Ar.  on  a  fesse  az. 

three  lions  ramp,  guard,  or. 
Atsoe.    Bari'y  Avavy  of  six  or  and  gu.  Crest- — On  a 

chapeau  a  lion's  head  erased  gu. 
Atsoe.    Barry  wavy  of  six  ar,  and  gu.  three  shrimps 

or. 

Atsoe.    Barruly  or  and  gu.  three  shrimps  of  the 

second  (another,  of  the  first). 
Atte  Church  (1431).   Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa. 
Atteleys.    Gu.  a  cross  crosslet  erm. 
Attelounde.    Ar.  two  chev.  humettee  sa.    Crest — 

A  hound  couchant  guard,  ar. 
Attemore.    Ar.  a  fesse  per  fesse  dancettee  gu.  and 

sa.  betw.  three  mullets  az. 
Attemore.    Erm.  a  bend  sa. 

Atterbury.    Paly  of  eight  or  and  sa.  a  chief  vaire. 

Atteruury  (boine  by  Dr.  Francis  Atterbury,  Bishop 
of  Rochester,  who  was  born,  in  1002,  at  Milton 
Keynes,  near  Newport  Pagnell,  and  died  at  Paris 
in  1731).  Paly  of  six  or  and  gu.  a  chief  vaire. 

Atthii.l  (Brandiston  Hall,  co.  Norfolk;  an  old  fa- 
mily in  that  sliire,  settled  there  since  the  com- 
mencement of  the  14th  century.  Thomas  Att'ehill, 
of  Walpole,  was  distinguished  in  the  French  wars 
tctiip.  Edward  III.;  and  in  the  reign  of  Henry  VI. 
the  name  of  Henry  Att'ehill  appears  on  the  list  of 
the  gentry  of  England.  The  present  head  of  the 
family  is  the  Rev.  William  Atthill,  of  Brandiston 
Hall,  CO.  Norfolk,  Prebendary  of  Clogher).  Arg. 
on  a  chev.  gu.  three  crescents  or.  Crests — First, 
A  demi  griffin  ramp. ;  second,  a  falcon  or,  ducally 
gorged  ar.  belled  and  leashed  of  the  first.  Mottoes 
—  Houorantes  me  honorabo ;  and  Monte  de  alt. 

Atton.    Or,  a  cross  gu.    (Another,  sa.) 

Atton.  Gu.  a  cross  pattee  (another,  bottonee)  ar. 
Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  two  lions'  paws 
in  saltire  sa. 

Atton.    Gu.  a  cross  forniee  flory  or. 

Atton.  Barry  of  six  az.  and  or,  on  a  canton  gu.  a 
cross  patonce  (or  archy)  ar. 

Atton.    Or,  a  bat  volant  gu. 

AnoN.  Or,  two  bars  az.  on  a  canton  gu.  a  cross 
flory  ar. 

AiToN,  or  Attone  (Westmorland).    Gu.  a  cross  sar- 

celly  or,  flowered  ar. 
Attowne.   Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  crosess  crosslet  of 

the  first. 

Attwood.  Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  within  an  orle  of 
acorns  or.  Crest — A  demi  lady  holding  a  balance 
and  scales  ppr. 

Attyngham.    Sa.  a  bend  ar. 

Atwater  (Kent).    Sa.  a  fesse  voided  (another,  wavy) 

az.  betw.  three  swans  ppr. 
Atwater.    Vert,  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  with  two  bodies 

and  one  head  or,  within  a  bordure  cngr.  ar. 
Atwater.    Vert,  two  lions  sejant,  witli  two  bouies 

and  one  head,  within  a  bordure  engr.  ar. 
Atwater.    Barry  wavy  of  six  ar.  and  gu.  three  cre- 
vices (another,  three  dolphins)  or,  two  and  one. 
Atwater.    Erm.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  roses  or. 
Atwell  (Devonshire,  Patent,  1014).    Ar.  a  pile  in 

point  sa.  and  chev.  couuterolianged.    Crest — A 

lion  ramp,  erminois,  holding  in  the  paws  an  annulet. 
Atwell  (Devonshire).  Av.  three  leopards'  heads  az. 
Atwell,  or  Atwill  (Devonshire).   Ar.  a  pile  gu. 

over  all  a  bordure  engr.  or. 
Atwoou  (Bromfield,  Essex).   Ar.  on  a  fesse  raguly 

az.  three  fleurs  de  lis  or.    Crest — On  a  branch  of  a 

tree  trunked,  lying  fesseways  or,  a  fleur  de-lis  ar. 

betw.  two  sprigs  vei't. 
Attwoou  (Gloucestershire).    Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  guard. 

ar.  betw.  eight  acoi-iis  slipped  or. 
Atwoou  (Broughton,  co.  Salop).    Gu.  a  lion  ramp. 

double  queued  ar. 
Atwood.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.    Crest — An  antelope's 

head  ppr. 


Atwood.    Gu.  (another,  sa.)  the  field  replenished 

with  acorns  or,  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 
Atwood.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  erm. 
Atwood.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  guards  ar. 
Atwood.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 
Atwood.    Ar.  a  wolf  saliant  sa. 

Atwood.    Ar.  a  wolf  saliant  sa.  collared  of  the  first 

within  a  bordure  of  the  second. 
Atwood.    Ar.  a  wolf  saliant  sa.  within  a  bordure 

engr.  of  the  second,  charged  with  an  entoire  of 

eight  bezants. 
Atwood.   Ar.  a  wolf  saliant  sa.  betw.  three  tor- 

teaux,  within  a  bordure  of  the  second. 
Atwood.    Gyronny  of  eight  pieces  ar.  and  or,  a  wolf 

saliant  sa. 

Atwoou,   Ar.  a  greyhound  skipping  in  bend  sa. 

Atwood.    Erm.  three  leopards'  heads  az. 

Atwood.   Ar.  an  oak  tree  erased  vert,  fructed  or ;  on 

a  chief  az.  three  trefoils  slipped  of  the  thii'd. 
Ai  woRTH  (Suffolk).   Ar.  a  griffin  segreant  per  fesse 

sa.  and  gu. 

Atworth.  Ar.  a  griffin  segreant  per  fesse  az.  and 
sa. 

Atwyll.  Sa.  a  pile  ar.  over  all  a  chev.  counter- 
changed. 

Atwvne.   Or,  on  a  bend  sa.  three  goats  pass.  ar. 

armed  of  the  first. 
Aty  (Middlesex).   Az.  a  bend  betw.  two  lions  or. 

langued  gu. 

Atye,  or  Attye  (Newington,  co.  Middlesex.  Granted 

1583).    Az.  a  bend  bptw.  two   lions  ramp.  or. 

Crest — An  ermine  pass.  ppr. 
AuBEMARLE.  Gu.  a  bend  lozengy  erm.  betw.  six  crosses 

crosslet  or.    Crest — An  ear  of  wheat  bladed,  and 

a  palm  branch  saltireways  ppr. 
Aubemarle.    Gu.  crusily  or,  a  bend  lozengy  erm. 
AuKE.MARLE.    Gu.  three  fusils  in  bend  erm.  voided  of 

the  field,  betw.  six  crosslets  or. 
Aubemarle.   Gu.  a  bend  lozengy  betw.  six  crosses 

crosslet  or. 

Aubemarle.  Gu.  five  lozenges  in  bend,  on  each  an 
enn.  spot  betw.  six  cro.sses  crosslet  or. 

Aubemarle.    Gu.  a  cross  patonce  vaire- 

AuiiEJioND,  or  Aubemunde.  Enn.  a  chief  indented 
az.  replenished  with  fleui'S-de-lis  or. 

Aubemont,  or  Aubemonde.  Erm.  on  a  pile  az.  three 
fleurs-de-lis  or. 

Aubemount.    Erm.  on  a  pile  az.  six  fleurs-de-lis  or. 

AuBERMiN.    Az.  a  chev.  or. 

Aubert.  Quarterly ;  first,  or,  three  talbots'  heads 
erased  at  the  neck  ppr. ;  second,  paly  of  six  ar.  and 
az.  a  chief  or ;  third,  ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  roses 
of  the  first;  fourth,  ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  debruised 
with  a  fesse  gu.  all  betw.  three  mullets  of  six 
points  az.  Crest — A  talbot  pass.  ppr.  a  broken 
collar  betw.  his  fore  leg.s  as  if  fallen  from  the  neck, 
a  line  affixed  to  the  collar,  and  reflexing  over  the 
back,  and  passing  betw.  the  hind  legs,  with  a 
double  bow  at  the  end,  all  or.  Motto — Fide  et 
fortitudine. 

Aubert  (as  borne  by  John  Daniel  Aubert,  esq.) 
Per  pale  az.  and  gu.  a  tilting  spear  in  pale  ppr. 
surmounted  by  an  hauberk  or  coat  of  mail  or. 
Crest — A  tilting  spear  erect  ppr.  passing  through 
an  haubeck,  as  in  the  arms.  Motto — Aides 
Dieu. 

Aubertin  (Yeulands,  Banstead,  co.  Surrey).  Az.  on 
a  fesse  or,  betw.  three  plates  in  chief,  and  a  cross 
moline  in  base  arg.  an  eagle  displ.  sa.  Crest — 
Two  banners  of  the  arms  in  saltire.  Motto — Esto 
fidelis. 

AuBEKY  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1339,  1340,  and  1351). 
Or,  a  saltire  az.  betw.  four  griffins'  heads  erased 
gn- 

AuBiiRY  (Suflblk).   The  same,  with  the  field  ar. 
AuBERY,  AuRREY,   and  Arobrey  (Herefordshire). 

Gu.  a  fesse  engr.  ar. 
AuBiCNEY.    Gu.  a  fesse  engr.  ar. 

AuBiN,  St.  Ar.  on  a  cross  gu.  betw.  four  erm.  spots 
five  bezants.  Crest — On  a  rock  a  Cornish  chough 
ppr. 

AuBiN,  St.  (Cornwall).     Or,  on  a  cross  sa.  five 

bezants.    Crest — On  a  rock  an  eagle  rising  ar. 
AuiiLEV,  or  AuBLY.   Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  or. 


A  U  D 


A  UN- 


Crest — A  dexter  hand  ppr.  holding  a  cross  patteo 
litchee  gu.  in  pale. 

Aubrey  (Lantrithyd  Park,  co.  Glamorgan,  hart, 
created  KJOO,  descended  from  one  of  the  compa- 
nions in  arms  of  the  Conqiitror).  Az.  a  chev. 
betw.  tliree  eagles'  heads  erased  or.  Crest — An 
eagle's  head  erased  or.    Alotlo — Solem  fero. 

Aubrey  (Broom  Hall,  co.  Salop.  Martha,  widow  of 
the  Rev.  Daniel  Griffiths,  of  Broom  Hall,  near 
Oswestry,  dau.  of  the  late  Haicourt  Aubrey,  of 
Clehonger,  co.  Hereford,  and  sister  and  co-heir  of 
the  late  Richard  Aubrey,  esq.  of  Clehonger,  m. 
Henry  Piiison  Tozer,  esq.  of  Broadhempton,  co. 
Devon,  who  assumed  the  sui'name  and  ai-ms  of 
Aubrey,  and  is  the  present  Henry  Pinson  Tozer 
Aubrey,  of  Broom  Hall,  esq.  The  Aubreys,  of 
Clehonger,  were  a  branch  of  the  ancient  house  of 
Aubrey,  descended  from  Alexander  de  Alberico, 
or  de  Alta  Ripfi).  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  eagles' 
heads  erased  or.  Crest — An  eagle's  head  erased 
as  in  the  arms. 

AusYN,  St.  (Alfoxton,  co.  Somerset).  See  Sr. 
Albyn. 

AucHENi.ECK  (That  Ilk,  in  the  shire  of  Angus;  Sir 
John  Aucheuleck  of  Auchenleck,  left  two  daugh- 
ters, his  co-heirs  ;  the  elder  married  in  1499  to  Wil- 
liam Cunningham  of  Craigeiids,  and  the  younger 
to  Thomas  Boswell,  a  cadet  of  Balrauto).  Arg. 
three  bars  sa. 

AucHENi.ECK  (Balmanno,  co.  Perth).  Arg.  a  cross 
counter-embattled  sa.  being  the  arms  of  Balmanno, 
which  the  first  Auchenleck  of  this  family  took  on 
his  marriage  with  the  heiress  of  Balmanno  of  that 
Hk. 

AucHER  (a  family  of  Saxon  origin,  originally  of 
Losenham.and  afterwards  of  Otterden  and  Bishops- 
bourne,  Kent,  eminent  in  ancient  times  in  the 
counties  of  Essex,  Kent,  Sussex,  and  Nottingham. 
Sir  Anthony  Aucher,  of  Bishopsbourne,  was 
created  a  baronet  in  ICCO,  but  his  sons  dying  un- 
married, the  title  expired  in  1723;  the  daughters, 
and  eventual  co-heiresses  of  the  1st  baronet,  were 
Er.izA  BETH,  wife  of  John  Corbett,  LLD.  (from  whom 
derives  Mrs.  Taylor  of  Bifrons)  and  Hester,  who 
VI.  Ralph  Blomer,  D.D.  and  was  grandmother  of 
Mary,  Lady  Shipley).  Erm.  on  a  chief  az.  three 
lions  ramp,  or,  armed  and  langued  gu.  Crest — 
A  bull's  head  erased  gu. 

AucHiNCLOss  (Scotland).  Paly  of  six  ar.  and  gii.  a 
chief  az. 

AucHiNLEcK.    See  Achenleck. 

AucHMENAN.  Ar.  a  cliev.  betw.  two  cinquefoils  gu.  and 

a  saltire  couped  in  base  az. 
AucHTERLONY  (Kelly,  Scotland).    Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 

Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  sa.  collared  or. 
AucHTERLONY.    Az.  a  lion  ramp,  within  a  bordure  ar. 

charged  with  ten  buckles  gu. 
AucKHNU,  Earl  OF.  See  Euen. 
AuuBOROUGH.   Az.  a  fesse  ar.  betw.  three  crosslets  or. 

Crest — An  escallop  or,  betw.  two  wings  az. 
AuDBY,  or  EuuEBY.    Gu.  on  a  bend  or,  (another,  ai-.) 

three  martlets  sa. 
AuuELEY.    Gu.  a  fret  or,  within  a  bordure  ar.  Crest 

— A  mullet  of  six  points  or,  betw.  two  wings  az. 
AuDELEY.    Gu.  fretty  or,  a  label  of  three  points  sa. 

(another,  the  label  az. ;  another,  the  label  ar.) 

each  point  charged  with  a  lion  ramp.  az. 
AuDENCULEs.    Or,  a  fesse  az. 

AuDESLEY.   Ar.  two  lions'  paws  erased  in  saltire  gu. 

AuDicE.   Ar.  three  hinds'  cars  gu. 

AuDiN.   Ar.  on  a  cross  gu.  five  lioncels  ramp,  or,  in 

the  first  quarter  an  annulet.    Crest — A  lion  pass. 

or,  in  the  dexter  paw  a  banner  gu.  thereon  a 

cross  ar. 

AuDLAY.   Gu.  a  fret  or,  within  a  bordure  gobonated 

gu.  and  ar. 
AuDLEY,  Baron.    See  Touchet. 

AuDLEY,  or  Aluitheley  (a  great  baronial  family, 
eminently  distinguished  under  the  Plantagenets, 
and  summoned  to  Parliament  in  the  barony  of 
Audley  of  Heleigh,  15  May,  1321  ;  the  heiress 
Joane,  daughter  of  James,  Lord  Audley,  one  of 
the  most  celebrated  warriors  of  the  martial  reign 
of  Edward  lU.  m.  Sir  John  Touchet,  and  the 


grandson  of  this  marriage,  Sir  John  Touchet,  wa-< 
summoned  as  Baron  Audley).  Gn.  a  fret  or. 
Audley  (Waldon,  co.  Usse.x).  Quarterly,  per  pale 
indented  or  and  az.  on  a  bend  of  the  second,  betw. 
two  eagles  displ.  gold,  a  fret  betw.  two  martlets  of 
the  last.  Crest — On  a  chajjeau  gu.  turned  up  erm. 
a  wivern,'with  wings  endorsed,  quarterly,  or  and 
az.  (another  crest,  the  wivern  with  wings  endorsed 
ppr.) 

Audley  (Beenchurch,  co.  Essex).  Or,  on  a  fesse 
az.  betw.  three  conies'  heads  couped  sa.  three 
martlets  ar. 

Audley.  Gu.  a  fret  or.  Crest — A  Saracen's  head  cou- 
ped ppr.  wreathed  about  the  temples  ar.  and  purp. 

AuuLEY.    Gu.  a  fret  or,  within  a  borduie  ar. 

Audley.  Gu.  a  fret  or,  within  a  bordure  counter- 
compony  ar.  and  vert. 

Audley.    Gu.  a  fret  of  eight  or,  a  label  az. 

Audley.  Ar.  six  bears'  paws  erased  in  saltire,  four 
in  chief  and  two  in  base  sa. 

Audley.    Gu.  on  a  chev.  or,  three  martlets  sa. 

Audley,  or  Audly  (granted,  lOOS)  or,  a  fesse  cotlised, 
betw.  three  conies  sa.    Crest — A  martlet  sa. 

AuDRi.v.    Ar.  on  a  cross  gu.  five  lioncels  ramp.  or. 

AuDRY  (Wiltshire).  Ar.  on  a  bend  betw.  two  cottises 
az.  three  cinquefoils  of  the  field.  Crest — A  stag 
tripping  ppr. 

AuDYN  (Dorchester).  Ar.  on  a  cross  gu.  five  lioncels 
saliant  or,  a  mullet  gu.  for  diff.  Crest— X  lion 
pass,  crowned  or,  bearing  on  the  shoulder  a  pa.scal 
banner  disvelloped  ar.  staflT  and  cross  gu.  (some 
bear  the  lion  ramp,  per  pale  or  and  ar.  holding  up 
the  banner). 

AuDYN  (Dorchester).  Ar.  on  a  cross  gu.  five  lioncels 
ramp.  or.  Crest — A  lion  pass,  his  tail  extended 
or,  bearing  a  banner  ar.  charged  with  a  cross  gu. 

Aukferton.   Az.  two  chev.  or. 

AuFi  RicK.  Gu.  three  legs  anned  ppr.  conjoined  in 
the  centre  at  the  upper  part  of  tlie  thighs,  flexe.l  in 
a  triangle  garnished  and  spurred  or.  ('rest — Two 
arms  embowed  and  ei-ect,  in  armour,  holding  in 
their  hands  a  gem  ring,  all  ppr. 

AuGHi  oN  (Devonshire).  Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three 
fleurs-de-lis  sa. 

AuGUTON  (Hadlington,  co.  Lancaster).  Sa.  three 
garbs  or. 

AuKE.  Gu.  two  bars  ar.  in  chief  three  annulets  of 
the  last. 

AuKKS.    Or,  the  head  of  an  auk  ppr. 

AuLD  (Scotland).  Gu.  a  bar  engr.  ar.  betw.  three 
suns  or,  in  the  collar  point  a  demi  salmon  naiant 
from  the  fesse  of  the  second.  Crest — The  rising 
sun  ppr.    Motto — Major  virtus  quam  splendor. 

AuLD.  Ar.  on  a  mount  vei't,  a  tree  pierced  throu<,'li 
in  bend  by  a  sword  ppr.  upon  the  point  a  crown. 
Crest — A  lion's  head  erased. 

AuLD,  or  AuLDE.  Erm.  on  a  chief  gu.  two  griffins 
respecting  each  other  ar.  Crest — A  cherub's  head 
ppr.  wings  in  saltire.  Motto — Virtute  et  con- 
stantia. 

AuLUERSTON  (Scotland).  Vert,  on  a  chev.  ar.  three 
crescents  sa.  in  the  sinister  chief  a  mullet  of  the 
second. 

AuLE.    Sa.  three  awls,  points  erect  ar.  hafts  or. 
AuLES.   Az.  achev.  betw.  three  awls,  points  reversed 
ar.  hafts  or. 

AuMARLE.    Per  fesse  az.  and  gu.  three  crescents  ar. 

Crest — An  arrow  in  pale  ppr. 
AuiuERLE.    Gu.  a" cross  patonce  vaire.    (Another,  ar.) 

Crest — As  the  last. 
AuNCELL  (Cornwall).   Gu.  a  saltire  engr.  ar.  betw. 

four  bezants. 
AuNCELL.    Gu.  five  fusils  in  bend  oi'. 
AuNCELL.    Or,  a  bend  gu. 
AuNCELL.    Gu.  a  bend  fusily  ar. 
AuNDCY.   Ar.  three  chev.  and  a  fesse  gu. 
AuNDELiGH.    Barry  of  four  sa.  and  ar.  on  a  chief  or, 

three  crosses  crosslet  of  the  first.  Crest — A  sceptre 

in  pale  or. 

AuNDY.    Ar.  on  a  bendcottised  az.  three  roses  or. 
AuNGATE.  Per  bend  embattled  gu.  and  enn.   Crest — 

On  a  torteau  an  estoile  or. 
AuNGELL,  or  Angell.    Or,  a  fesse  lozengy  az.  over 

all  a  bendlut  gu. 

F 


AUS 


A  W  R 


AuNCEH,  or  Anger.  Erni.  on  a  chief  az.  three 
mascles  ar. 

AuNOiER.  Erm.  a  griffin  segreant  per  fesse  or  and  az. 
Crest — An  escarbuncle  or. 

AuREiCHiER,  or  AuRTicHER.  Or,  in  the  dexter  chief 
point  a  lion  pass,  in  the  sinister  chief  point  and  in 
base  a  cinquefoil,  all  sa. 

Aureus.  Gu.  three  cinqnefoils  ar.  Crest — A  demi 
youth  ppr.  vested  ar.  coat  az.  buttoned  or. 

AuRiOL  (London  and  Brussels:  Henrietta,  daughter  of 
Peter  Auriol,  of  London,  an  eminent  merchant,  m. 
in  1748  the  Hon.  and  Right  Rev.  Robert  Hay 
Drummond,  archbishop  of  York,  and  Elizabeth, 
daughter  of  Elisee  D'Auriol,  chevalier,  son  of  Jean 
D'Auriol,  Baron  de  Toutens,  711.  in  the  lastcentury, 
William.  Comte  De  Vismes).  Ar.  on  a  mount  vert 
a  tree  of  the  last,  with  two  birds'  neats  pendent  by 
strings  gu.  Crest — An  eagle  rising,  right  wing 
erect,  left  close. 

AusBORNE.  Sa.  billettee  or,  a  gi'iffin  segreant  of  the 
last. 

AuscOT.  Erm.  achev.  gobony  ar.  and  az.  bctw.  three 
leopards'  heads  of  the  third. 

AusTE.    Sa.  three  garbs  or.    Crest — A  garb  ppr. 

Austell  (Sheriff  of  Cornwall,  Edw.  III.  and  Hen. 
VI.)    Arg.  a  saltire  ragnly  gu. 

Austen  (Tenterden,  co.  Kent,  and  Guildford,  co. 
Surrey)  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  birds  or.  Crest 
— A  three  quarter  spread  e:igle,  with  three  annulets 
on  the  breast. 

Austen  (Grovehurst  and  Broadford,  co.  Kent,  from 
which  family  derives  that  of  Austen  of  Hertfordshire 
and  Hampshire  :  of  which  was  Miss  Jane  Austen, 
the  celebrated  novelist.  Her  brother,  Edward  Aus- 
ten, esq.  inheriting  the  Godmersham  estates,  as- 
sumed the  surname  and  arms  of  Knight).  Or,  a 
chev.  gu.  betw.  three  lions'  gambs  erect,  erased 
sa.  armed  of  the  second.  Crest — On  a  mural 
crown  or,  a  stag  sejant  ar.  attii'ed  gold. 

Austen  (Taywell,  co.  Kent,  granted  20  April,  1603). 
The  same  Arms  and  Crest. 

Austen  (Norfolk).   Az.  a  chev.  or. 

Austen  (Norfolk).  Az.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  birds 
or. 

Austen.   Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  three  lozenges  or,  each 

charged  with  a  cross  crosslet  lltchee  sa. 
Austen.   Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  lions'  gambs 

bendy  and  erased  sa.  as  many  crescents  or. 
Austen.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  sa.  three 

crosses  crosslet  or. 
Austen.    Gu.  a  saltire  engi'.  erm.  betw.  four  plates. 
Austen  (Shalford,  co.  Surrey).    Az.  achev.  arg.  betw. 

three  Cornish  choughs,  or.    Crest — A  falcon,  or, 

on  a  leopard's  head  az.    Motto — Ne  quid  nimis. 
AusTiLL.    Ar.  a  saltire  raguly  vert. 
Austin  (Walpoole,  co.  Norfolk).    Gu.  a  chev.  betw. 

three  long  crosses  or. 
Austin.    Gu.  a  chev.  engr.  erm.  betw.  three  ducal 

coronets  or.    Crest — A  pascal  lamb  ar. 
AusTON,  or  Ausi  iN  (Scotland).    Gu.  six  mullets  ar. 

three,  two,  and  one,  within  a  bordiire  or.  Ci-est — 

An  aim  erabowed  vested  vert,  cuffed  or,  couped 

and  resting  on  the  elbow,  holding  in  the  hand  ppr. 

a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  gu. 
AusTON.  Gu.  six  stars  ar.  three,  two,  and  one,  within 

a  bordure  indented  or. 
AuSTREY  (Hartington,  co.  Bedford).    Barry  wavy  of 

six  ar.  and  az.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  bezants.  Crest — 

A  demi  ostrich  ar.  wings  gu. 
AusTREY  (Sommerton,  co.  Huntingdon,  and  of  York- 
shire).   Arms  the  same.  Crest — An  ostrich's  head 

erased  ar.  betw.  two  ostrich  wings  gu.  in  the  beak 

a  horseshoe  sa. 
AcsTVN  (Somersetshire).    Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw. 

three  lions'  gambs  bent  and  erased  of  the  second, 

three  bezants. 
AusTYN  (Cornwall).  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  six  martlets  gu. 
AusrvN.    Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  birds  or,  beaked 

and  legged  gu. 
AusTYN.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  sa.  three 

crosses  crosslet  or. 
AusTYN.    Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  falcons  or,  beaked 

and  legged  gu. 


AuTiNCHAM.    See  Antingbam. 

AuTREY  (Hampshire).    Az.  a  fesse  fusily  ar.  in  chief 

a  label  of  five  points  or. 
AuTREYN  (Sussex).    Az.  a  fesse  fusily  ar.  over  all  a 

bendlet  gu. 

AvAN  (Wales).    Arm.  on  a  bend  gu.  an  annulet  or. 

(another,  three  annulets). 
AvELEiRS  (Suffolk).    Ar.  three  escutcheons  gu.  two 

and  one. 

AvELiNE  (Windsor  and  Frogmore,  co.  Berks.)  Per 
pale  az.  and  gu.  three  eagles  displ.  or.  Crest — A 
lion's  head  erased  ar.  holding  in  the  mouth,  pale- 
ways,  a  sword  ar.  hilt  and  pomel  or. 

AvEN,  or  Avery  (Gloucestershire).  Gu.  three  chev. 
ar. 

AvENANT  (Worcestershire).  Erm.  on  a  pale  gu.a  cross 
pattee  chequy  ar.  and  sa.  flory  or,  on  a  chief  of 
the  last  a  billet  within  a  mascle  betw.  two  escal- 
lops ar. 

AvENAYNE,  or  AvENAR.    Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  six  annu- 
lets ar.    Crest — A  buck's  head  cabossed  ppr. 
AvENE.    Gu.  a  chev.  ar. 

AvENELL  (Netherhaddon,  CO.  Derby:  the  co-heiress, 
temp.  King  John,  m.  Vernon  and  Bassett).  Gir. 
six  annulets  arg. 

AvENELL,  or  AvENETT  (Cambridgeshire).  Ar.  a  fesse 
betw.  six  annulets  gu.  Crest — Out  of  a  baron's 
coronet  a  hand  holding  a  scimetar  ppr. 

AvENELL  (Gloucestershire).    Ar.  six  annulets  gu. 

AvENELL.  Or,  on  a  fesse  gu.  thi-ee  crosses  crosslet  of 
the  first. 

AvENELL  (Blackpool,  parish  of  South  Molton,  co. 
Devon,  quartered  by  Huyshe  of  Sand,  Wykes 
of  North  Wykes,  and  Holcombe,  who  rn.  the 
daughters  and  co-heirs  of  John  Avenell,  about 
1450).  Arg.  five  fusils  in  fesse  sa.  betw.  two  cot- 
tises  gu. 

AvENELL  (Loxbeare,  co.  Devon  ;  Eleanor,  dau.  and 
heir  of  John  Avenell,  >«.  Edward  Richards,  who  </. 
5  Hen.  iiiq.  p.  m.    Richai'ds  seems  to  have 

adopted  the  Avenell  arms)     Same  Arms. 

AvENET,  or  AvENETT.  Ar.  On  a  fesse  betw.  six  annu- 
lets gu.  three  annulets  of  the  first.  Crest — On  a 
torteau  a  lion's  head  erased  or. 

AvENEY  (Gloucestershire).    The  same  as  Aven. 

AvENON  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1509).  Erm.  on  a 
pale  gu.  a  cross  formee  flory  or,  on  a  chief  sa.  a 
mascle  of  the  third  betw.  two  escallops  ar. 

AvENSLY,  or  Anstey.  Barry  of  six  ar.  and  az.  over 
all  a  bendlet  gu. 

AvENSLY.  The  same,  with  a  bendlet  compony  ar. 
and  gu. 

AvERAiNCE.    Gu.  crusiiy  or,  a  bend  of  mascles  enn. 
AvERANCE.    Gu.  five  fusils  in  bend  erm.  betw.  three 

crosses  crosslet  or. 
AvEBiNC.    Or,  five  chev.  az. 

AvERiNGE.    Ar.  a  cross  gu.  within  a  bordure  sa. 

(another,  the  bordure  engr.) 
AvERiNCES.    Ar.  a  cross  gu.  within  a  bordure  sa. 

Crest — A  raven  sa. 
AvERiNCES  (Folkstone).    Or,  five  chev.  gu. 
AvERN  (Warwickshire).    Or,  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw. 

three  boars'  heads  erased  of  the  second,  armed  and 

langued  gu.  a  mullet  ar.    Crest— A  horse's  head 

erm. 

AvERTHonp.    Sa.  a  cross  flory  or. 

Avery  (Huwish,  co.  Somerset,  and  Enfield,  co.  Mid- 
dlesex). Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  bezants.  Crest 
— Two  lions'  gambs  or,  supporting  a  bezant. 

Avery  (Haddon,  co.  Derby).  Ar.  six  annulets  gu. 
three,  two,  and  one. 

Avery,  or  Averey  (Tillingly,  co.  Warwick).  Eito. 
on  a  pale  engr.  az.  three  lions'  heads  couped  or. 
Crest — A  leopard  couchant  ar.  bezantfee,  ducally 
gorged  or. 

AvEsNES.    Bendy  of  six  gu.  and  ar. 

AvEsNESS.    Bendy  of  six  ar.  and  gu. 

AvisoN.  Az.  three  wheat  sheaves  or.  Crest — A  dex- 
ter hand  vested,  cuffed,  holding  an  anchor. 

Avonmore,  Viscount.   See  Yelverton. 

Aw  BENE.  Gu.  six  lozenges  ar.  three  escallops  in 
chief  or. 

AwBiGNKY.   Sa.  three  helmets  ar. 


A  Y  L 


A  YL 


AwEMARLE  (Dorsetshire).  Gu.  five  fusils  in  bend  erm. 

betw.  six  crosses  crosslet  or. 
AwEORN.   Az.  a  pillar  or  column  erect  betw.  two 

angels*  wings  elevated  or.  Crest — A  unicorn  pa.^s. 

or.  gorged  with  a  ducal  coronet  and  chained  sa.  ' 
AwBRE  fSuffolk).   Ar.  a  saltire  betw.  four  griffins' 

heads  erased  sa. 
AwBREY  (Chadenwich  and  Burton,  co.  Wilts).  Bendy 

of  eight  erm.  and  gu. 
AwRREY.     Az.  a  clieT.  betw.  three  eagles'  head.s 

erased  or.    Crest — An  eagle's  head  erased  or. 
AwBREY.    Gu.  a  fesse  engr.  erm. 
AwuREY  (Oxfordshire),  and  Awnuye  (Devonshire). 

Ar.  on  a  bend  cottised  az.  three  roses  or.    Crest — 

On  a  lion's  gamb  ppr.  a  chev.  or,  charged  with  a 

mullet  sa. 

AvvDRY  (Seend,  co.  Wilts,  now  represented  by  Am- 
brose AwuRY,  of  that  Place,  esq.)  Arg.  on  a  bend 
cottised  az.  three  cinquefoils  or.  (-rest — Out  of  a 
ducal  coronet,  or,  a  lion's  head  az. 

AwDRY  (Notton,  CO.  Wilts,  a  branch  of  the  Awdrys  of 
Seend,  now  represented  by  John  Awury,  esq.) 
Same  arms  and  crest. 

Awr.ER,  or  Ager  (Kent  and  Gloucestershire).  Enn. 
on  a  chief  az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  Crest — A  bull's 
head  erased  gu.  attired  ar. 

Awing.  Quarterly,  vert  and  gu.  over  all  a  lion  ramp, 
ar.  Crest — On  a  quatrefoil  party  per  cross  gu.  and 
vert,  a  lion's  head  on  a  wreath  ar. 

AwMACK,  or  Allmack.  Crest — A  tower  ppr.  Motto 
—  Cavendo  Tutus. 

AuNSAM.  Ar.  on  a  canton  sa.  a  fleur-de-lis  or.  Crest 
— Au  escallop  shell  or,  betw.  two  palm  branches 
vert. 

AwNSAR.   Ar.  three  talbots'  heads  erased  gu. 
AwooD.    Ar.  an  oak-tree  vert,  acomed  or,  on  a  chief 

az.  three  trefoils  slipped  of  the  third. 
AwsTHWAiTE  (Awsthwaite,  co.  Cumberland,  extinct 

temp.  Edward  III.  ;  the  heiress  )».  Stanley).  Gu. 

two  bars  ar.  in  chief  three  mullets  of  six  points 

pierced  or. 
AwsTREY.    The  same  as  Austrey. 
Awys.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  foxes'  heads  erased 

(another,  couped)  gu. 
AxALL,  or  AxEsoN.    Gu.  three  axes  ar. 
AxGRiFFiTH.    Quarterly,  gu.  and  or,  four  leopards' 

faces  counterchanged. 
AxTEi.L.   Az.  three  axes  ar.  handles  or. 
AxTON.    Gu.  a  fesse  erm. 

Ayala.  Ar.  two  wolves  pass.  sa.  within  a  bordure  gu. 
replenished  with  eight  pair  of  lions'  gambs  in  sal- 
tire  or. 

Ayala  (Spain).   Ar.  two  wolves  pass.  sa.  within  a 

bordure  or,  fretty  gu. 
Ayburg.    Ar.  two  bars  vert. 

Ayde.  Or,  a  fesse  counter-embattled  betw.  three 
leopards'  beads  az. 

Ayer.    Az.  three  barks  or. 

Ayer.    Gu.  three  covered  cups  ar. 

Ayer,  or  Ayre  (Nottinghamshire).  Gu.  three  doves 
close  ar.  beaked  and  raembered  or. 

Ayerst.  Ar.  on  a  bend  engr.  az.  a  sun  in  chief  or, 
and  an  eagle,  wings  elevated,  of  the  field  in  base  ; 
in  the  sinister  chief  point  a  cross  flory  gu. 

.\yest.  Per  pale  or  and  gu.  three  roundles  counter- 
changed. 

Aygle.  Sa.  three  lions  pass,  guard,  in  pale  ar.  Crist 
— A  bugle  horn  ar. 

Aylanu.    Sa.  on  an  inescutcheon  ar.  a  bend  gu. 

AvLBERTON.  Or,  two  bars  betw.  three  ogresses,  with- 
in a  bordure  engr.  sa. 

Ayle.    Or,  three  palets  sa. 

Ayjle-MER.  Ar.  on  a  cross  engr.  sa.  five  bezants  betw. 
four  sea  aylets  within  a  bordure  gobonated  az.  and 
purp. 

Aylemer.    Ai-.  a  cross  betw.  four  eaglets  close  gu. 

Aylemer.    Ar.  a  cross  sa.  betw.  four  daws  ppr. 

Aylesbury.  Az.  a  cross  ar.  over  all  a  label  gu.  Two 
Crests — First,  a  staff  erect  raguly  or  ;  second,  a 
dragon's  head  or,  gorged  with  three  bars  gu. 

Aylesbury.   (Warwickshire).     See  .4lesbury. 

Aylesforu,  Earl  of.    See  Finch. 

Aylesforu.    Gu.  a  fret  engr.  erm. 

Aylet.  Az.  three  annulets  ar. 


Aylf.t  (Howells,  co.  Essex).  Gu.  three  annulet*  a 
chief  arg.  as  augmentation,  a  canton  or,  charged 
with  the  rose  of  England.  Crest — An  arm  gu. 
holding  a  sword, hilted  or,  blade  arg.  Motto — Not 
in  vain. 

Aylett  (Braintree,  co.  Essex).  Az.  a  fesse  embattled 
betw.  three  unicorns'  heads  erased  ar.  crined  and 
armed  or.  ('rest — A  demi  unicorn  reguard.  ar. 
crined  and  armed  or. 

Aylewaru  (Norfolk).  Per  pale  sa.  and  ar.  two  fleurs- 
de-lis  in  pale  counterchanged.  f!rest — Betw.  the 
horns  of  a  crescent  or,  a  cross  pattee  gu. 

Ayleward.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  garbs  or. 

Ayleway  (Taunton, CO.  Gloucester).  Az.  a  lion  ramp, 
or,  betw.  three  crosslets  titchee  ar. 

Aylevvorth.  Sa.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  birds  gu.  on  a 
chief  or,  three  reindeers'  heads  cabossed  sa. 

Aylforu.  Gu.  fretty  erm.  (another,  or.)  Crest — A 
fire  betw.  two  branches  of  palm  in  orle  both  ppr. 

Aylford,  or  Aynford.    Gu.  a  fret  engr.  erm. 

Ayliffe  (London  and  Brinksworth,  co.  Wilts).  Ar. 
on  a  a  chev.  engr.  sa.  betw.  three  stars  gu.  stream- 
ing on  the  dexter  side  downwards  in  bend  or,  as 
many  bucks'  faces  of  the  field.  Crest — Out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  or,  an  oak-tree  ppr.  fructed  gold. 

Ayliffe  (Skeres,  CO.  Hants).  Quarterly,  gu.  and  sa. 
a  lion  ramp.  betw.  three  crosses  pattee  or,  all 
within  a  bordure  arg.  charged  with  eight  torteaux. 

Ayliffe.    Quarterly,  gu.  and  sa. 

AvLMER  (Z/ord  Alijmer.  Creations;  bart.  ICU2,  and 
baron,  171S).  Ar.  a  cross  sa.  betw.  four  Cornish 
choughs  of  the  second.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coro- 
net or,  a  Cornish  chough  rising  ppr.  Supporters 
— Two  mariners,  the  dexter  holding  a  furestaff,  the 
sinister  a  lead-line,  all  ppr.    Motto — Steady. 

AvLMER  (Essex).  Ar.  a  cross  betw.  four  sea-aylets 
sa.  beaked  and  legged  gu.  Crest — On  a  mar- 
quess's coronet  or,  an  aylet's  head  erased  sa.  beaked 
gu.  betw.  two  eagles'  wings  expanded  gold. 

Aylmer  (London).  Or,  on  a  cross  engr.  betw.  four 
martlets  sa.  five  bezants  within  a  bordure  gobo- 
nated purp.  and  ar. 

Avlmer.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  asses  pass.  gu. 

Aylmer  (Lyons,  co.  Kildare,  settled  in  Ireland  since 
the  l'2th  century).  Arg.  a  cross  sa.  betw.  four 
Cornish  choughs,  ppr.  Crest— A  Cornish  chough 
rising  out  of  a  ducal  coronet  all  ppr.  Motto — Hal- 
lelujah. 

Aylmer  (Donadea  Castle,  co.  Kildare,  a  branch  of  the 
ancient  house  of  Aylmer  of  Lyons.  Sir  Gerald 
Aylmer,  of  Donadea,  was  created  a  Baronet  in 
1*321,  and  the  title  is  now  enjoyed  by  his  represen 
tative.  Sir  Gerald  George  Aylmer,  bart).  Arms, 
Crest,  and  Motto,  as  Aylmer  of  Lyons. 

Aylmer  (Walworth  Castle,  co.  Durham,  a  branch 
of  Aylmer  of  Donadea).  .Same  Arms,  Crest,  and 
Motto. 

Ayloffe  (Braxted  Magna,  Essex,  and  Framfield,  Sus- 
sex, and  also  of  Suffolk).  Sa.  a  lion  ramp,  col- 
lared gu.  betw.  three  crosses  formee  or.  Crest — A 
derai  lion  or,  collared  gu. 

Ayloffe.  Sa.  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  or,  collared  gu. 
charged  with  three  crosses  of  the  second.  Crest — 
A  demi  lion  ramp.  or. 

Ayloffe  (Kent  and  Wiltshire).  Quarterly,  gu.  and 
sa.  a  lion  ramp.  betw.  three  crosses  formee  fitchee 
or,  collared  az.  within  a  bordure  pellettee. 

Ayloft.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  hens  sa. 

Aylward  (Suffolk).  Ar.  on  a  saltire  az.  betw.  four 
griffins'  heads  erased  gti.  a  leopard's  face  and  four 
lozenges  or. 

Aylwaru.  Ar.  on  a  cross,  az.  a  leopard's  face  betw. 
four  lozenges  or. 

Aylwarde,  or  Alwarue  (Suffidk).  Ar.  a  saltire  az. 
betw.  four  griffins'  heads  erased  gu. 

Aylworth  (Devonshire,  Gloucestershire,  and  Kent), 
Ar.  a  fesse  engr.  betw.  six  billets  gu.  Crest — An 
arm  habited  sa.  issuing  out  of  rays  or,  in  the  hand 
ppr.  a  human  skull  ar. 

Aylworth  (Somersetshire).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  engr.  cot- 
tised betw.  six  (another,  three)  billets  gu.  three  in- 
fants' heads  couped  at  the  shoulders  of  the  first, 
crined  or.  Crest — As  the  last. 


BAG 


BAG 


Bauelismere  or  Badlismere.  Ar.  a  fesse  and  can- 
ton gu. 

Bauelismere  (as  borne  by  Bartholomew  de  Bad- 
Icsiiiere,  summoned  to  Parliament  as  a  Baron, 
3  Edward  II  )  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  two  bars  gemel- 
les  gu.  Crcxl—A  lion's  gamb  erased  sa.  holding  a 
laurel  branch  vert. 

Baoen.  Ar.  on  a  bend  double  cottised  sa.  three  eagles 
displ.  or. 

Badenock  (Scotland).  Or,  three  lions'  heads  erased 
g'l- 

Bauesbijbv.   Az.  fretty  ar.  a  fesse  betw.  two  cottises 

Bauewe.  Ar.  on  a  bend  cottised  sa.  three  eagles  of 
the  held,  (another,  the  eagles  or). 

Badfobu  or  Badishforu  (Kent).  Az.  three  eagles 
displ.  in  bend  betw.  two  cottises  ar. 

Bauger  or  Bacehott  (Cambridgeshire,  Gloucester- 
shire, and  Leicestershire).  Erm.  on  a  bend  gu. 
three  eagles  or.  Crrst — A  buck's  head  cabossed 
sa.  betw.  the  attires  a  greyhound  currant  ar.  col- 
lared gu. 

Bauger.  Or,  a  badger  pass.  sa.  Crest — A  badger 
ppr. 

Bauham.    Or,  on  a  cross  gu.  five  mullets  of  the  first. 

Crest — An  eagle  displ.  with  two  heads,  charged  on 

the  breast  with  a  saltire. 
Hadifi  orde.  Az.  on  a  bend  cottised  ar.  three  eagles 

displ.  gu. 

Bauisioru.   Az.  three  eagles  displ.  ar.  betw.  two 

bendlets  of  the  second. 
Badlanu.   Ar.  thiee  .spindles  in  fesse  threaded  or. 
Baulesmeke.   Ar.  a  fesse  double  cottised  gu. 
Badlismere.    See  Badelismere. 
Baulowe.    Per  chev.  erm.  and  sa.  two  greyhounds 

in  full  course,  within  a  bordure  of  France. 
Badrick.   Sa.  a  fillet,  a  chev.  humettee  reversed  ar. 
Badstone.    Ar  three  bats'  wings  displ.  sa. 
Badthorpe.    Gu.  a  fiet  ar.  a  canton  with  the  arms 

of  Brecknock. 
Badye.    Ar.  (another,  or,)  a  bend  az. 
Baett  or  Batt.    Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  three  hands  erect 

or.  Crest — -A  demi  lion  or,  guttee  de  sang. 
Bai'i'ORd.    .Sa.  three  dancing  bears  or. 
Bai  foru  (Nottinghamshire).    Sa.  three  dancing  bears 

or,  a  bordure  ar. 
Bafforu  ( Yorkshire).   Ar.  a  saltire  sa.  (another,  adds 

a  label  of  three  points  gu.) 
Bafyn.    Sa.  an  escutcheon  erm. 
Bacaret.    Krm.  on  a  bend  gu.  tliree  escallops  or. 
Bagecroft  (Bexwell,  co.  Norfolk).    Ar.  a  lion  ramp. 

sa.  armed  or. 
Bagecroft  (Norfolk).    Ar.  a  lion  sa.  tail  forked. 
Bagecroft.    Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  eagles  displ. 

sa. 

Baged.   Ar.  two  chev.  az. 
Bageley.    Ar.  three  fusils  az. 

Baceley  or  Bagley.  Or,  three  lozenges  az.  Crest 
— On  the  top  of  a  spear  issuing  a  wivern  sans  legs, 
tail  nowed  in  a  knot. 

Bagenald.  ,Sa.  a  leopard's  face  betw.  eight  martlets 
in  orle  or. 

Bag  EN  DEN.  Or,  on  a  pale  sa.  three  stars  of  the  first. 
Bagenholt.  Per  saltire  or  and  erm.  a  lion  ramp.  az. 
Bager.    Gu.  a  goat  pass.  ar. 

Bager  and  Baget  (Cambridgeshire).    See  Badger. 

Bagesover  (Salop).    Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  birds  ar. 

Bagg  (Plymouth,  co.  Devon,  granted  1607).  Paly  and 
bendy  of  six  counterchangtd  ar.  and  gu.  on  a 
chief  or,  three  cinquefoils  az.  Crest — A  cinquefoil 
az.  betw.  two  wings  endorsed,  the  dexter  gu.  the 
otlier  ar. 

Bacce.  Az.  a  griffin  segreant  ei"m.  betw.  three  cinque- 
foils ar.  Crest — A  sword  in  pale,  supporting  a 
garland  of  laurel,  ppr. 

Bagge  (borne  by  William  Bagge,  of  Stradsett,  co. 
Norfolk,  esq.)  Lozengy  gu.  and  arg.  on  a  chief 
or,  three  cinquefoils  az.  Crest — Two  wings.  Motto 
— Spes  est  in  Deo. 

Baggjnton  or  Baugington.    Or,  a  pile  az, 

Bagcs.  Lozengy  gu.  and  ar.  on  a  chief  of  the  second, 
three  cinquefoils  of  the  first.  Crest— A  rose 
ctiarged  with  a  thistle  ppr. 


Bagley.   Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  martlets  gu.  as 

•many  plates. 

Bacnall  (Kent).  Barry  of  six  or  and  sa.  (another, 
erm.)  over  all  a  lion  ramp.  az.  Crest — A  dragon's 
head  erased  gu.  gorged  with  two  bars  or. 

Bagnall  (Staffordshire  and  Wales).  Erm.  two  bars 
or,  oyer  all  a  lion  ramp.  az.  Crest — An  antelope 
sejant  ar.  billettee  sa.  ducally  gorged,  lined,  armed, 
and  tufted  or. 

Bagnall  (Staffordshire).  Sa.  an  inescutcheon  erm. 
charged  with  a  lion's  head  erased  vert,  within  an 
orle  of  eight  martlets  or. 

Bagnall  (Staffordshire).  Sa.  an  inescutcheon  enn. 
charged  with  a  leopard's  face,  within  an  orle  of 
martlets  or. 

Bagnall.  Sa.  an  inescutcheon  within  an  orle  of 
martlets  or. 

Bagnall.  Ban-y  of  four  erm.  and  or,  over  all  a  lion 
ramp.  az. 

Bagnall.    Vert,  three  bars  erm.  a  lion  ramp.  az. 
Bagnoll.    Erm.  an  inescutcheon  sa.  charged  with  a 

leopard's  face  ar. 
Bagot  {Baron  Bagot).   Erm.  two  chev.  az.   Crest — 

Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  goat's  head  ar.  attired 

of  the  first.   Supporters — Two  goats  ar.  attired  or. 

Motto — Antiquum  obtinens. 
Bagot  (of  Castle  Bagot,  Dublin).    Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu. 

betw.  tliree  martlets  sa.  as  many  mullets  or.  Crest 

— As  the  last. 
Bagot  (Bagots  Bromley,  co.  Stafford.)    Ar.  on  a  chev. 

gu.  (another,  sa.)  betw.  three  martlets  sa. 
Bagot  (Staffordshire).    Ar.  two  chev.  az. 
Bagot.    Or,  on  a  cross  gu.  five  escallops  ar. 
Bagot  (of  Pype  Hall,  co.  Stafford,  a  younger  branch 

of  the  noble  family  of  Bagot,  now  represented  by 

the  Rev.  Egerton  Arden  Bagot).    Erm.  two  chev. 

az.    Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  goat's 

head  ar.  attired  or.  Motto — Antiquum  obtinens. 
Bagot  or  Bacot.    Erm.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  spread 

eagles  or. 

Bagshaw  (Delaridge,  co.  Derby.)  Ar.  a  bugle-horn 
sa.  betw.  three  roses  gu.  pierced  or.  Crest — An 
arm  couped  at  the  elbow  and  erect  ppr.  grasping  a 
bugle-horn  sa.  stringed  vert. 

Bagshaw  (South  Okendon,  co.  Essex).  Or,  a  bugle- 
horn  vert,  stringed  gu.  betw.  three  roses  of  the 
same,  barbed  and  seeded  ppr.  Crest — A  bugle- 
horn  or. 

Bagshaw  (London).  Or,  a  bugle-horn  sa.  stringed 
vert,  betw.  three  roses  gu.  barbed  and  seeded  ppr. 

Bagshaw.  Ar.  a  bugle-horn  sa.  stringed  vert,  (another, 
the  same  betw.  three  cinquefoils  gu.) 

Bagshawe  (Wonnhill  Hall,  and  the  Oakes,  in 
Norton,  co.  Derby,  originally  of  Abney,  in  the 
same  shire,  descended  from  Nicholas  Bagshawe, 
living  in  1443,  who  m.  Alice  de  L'Hall,  and  ac- 
quired with  her  the  Wonnhill  estate  ;  the  present 
representative  is  Willlam  John  Bagshawe,  of 
Wormhill  Hall  and  the  Oakes,  esq.,  son  and  heir 
of  the  late  SirWilliam  Chambers  Bagshawe,  M.D.) 
Per  pale  erm.  and  gu.  a  bugle  stringed  betw.  three 
roses  all  counterchanged,  barbed  and  seeded  ppr. 
quartering  the  ensigns  of  Gill,  W^estby  and  Drake, 
[for  ii  hicli  see  those  names].  Crest — A  dexter  cubit 
arm  issuing  out  of  the  clouds,  the  hand  ppr.  hold- 
ing a  bugle-horn,  or,  the  handle  sa.  within  the 
strings  a  rose  gu.  Motto — Forma  flos  ;  fama 
flatus. 

Bagshote.    Erm.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  eagles  displ.  ar. 

Crest — An  acorn  slipped  and  leaved  ppr. 
Bague.    Sa.  a  saltire  or,  betw.  four  fleurs  de-lis  ar. 

Crest —  On  a  chapeau,  a  pelican  vulning  herself 

ppr. 

Baglley.    Or,  tlnee  lozenges  az. 

Bagway.   Ai\  three  escutcheons  voided  gu. 

Bacway.    Ar.  an  orle  gu.  within  an  orle  of  the  last. 

Bagway.    Ar.  two  orles  in  fesse  gu. 

Bagwell  (Ballyloughane,  co.  Tipperary,  and  after- 
wards of  Burgagery,  near  Clonmel,  borne  by  John 
Bagwell,  of  Marlfield,  co.  Tipperary, esq.  nephew 
and  heir  of  the  late  Right  Hon.  Colonel  William 
Bagwell,  of  Marlfield,  M.  P.)  Paly  of  six  arg.  and 
az.  on  a  chief  gu.  a  lion  piiss.  arg.    Crest— Out  of 


B  AI 


BAK 


a  mural  crown  a  demi  bull,  all  ppr.  Motto — In 
fide  et  in  bello  fortis. 

Bagworth.  Ar.  a  chev.  ermines  betw.  three  boars' 
beads  couped  sa. 

Bagworth.   Ar.  a  chev.gu.  within  abordure  engr.  sa. 

Bahon.   Az.  a  bend  ar.  cottised  or. 

Baiggendens.    Or,  on  pile  sa.  three  etoiles  of  the  field. 

Baiker  or  Baker  (Scotland).  Ar.  on  a  saltire  engr. 
sa.  five  escallops  of  the  first,  on  a  chief  of  the  second, 
a  lion  pass,  of  the  field, 

Baildon  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  fleurs- 
de-lis  sa. 

Bailey.  Erm.  three  bars  wavy  sa.  Crest — A  demi 
lady  holding  on  her  dexter  hand  a  tower,  in  her 
sinister  a  laurel  branch  vert. 

Bailiffe.  Ar.  on  a  bend  betw.  three  martlets  gu. 
three  plates. 

Bailles  (Yorkshire,  granted  1578).   Or,  a  fesse  wavy 

az.  betw.  two  lions  pass,  guard  sa. 
Baillie  (Polkemmet,  CO.  Linlithgow,  bart.)    Az.  nine 

estoiles,  three,  three,  two,  and  one,  all  witliiu  a 

bordure  counter  nebulee  ar.  and  sa.  Crest — An 
estoile  of  eight  points  or,  issuing  out  of  a  cloud  ppr. 

Supporters — Two  lions  guardant  arg.    Motto, owr 

the  crest — In  caligine  lucet. 
Baillie  (Hoperig,  East  Lothian).    Az.  nine  stars 

three,  three,  two,  and  one  ar.    Crest — A  boar's 

head  couped.    Motto — Quid  clarius  asti-is. 
Baillie  (Lamington).   I'he  same. 
Baillie  (Balmudyside  and  Parbroth).    The  same, 

within  a  bordure  ar.  charged  with  eight  crescents 

of  the  first.    Crest — A  morning  star  ppr.  Motto 

— Vertitur  in  lucem. 
Baillie  (Inshaughy,  Ireland).   Az.  nine  stars,  three, 

three,  two,  and  one  ar.  within  a  bordure  waved  or. 

Crest — ^A  star  of  eight  points  issuing  from  a  cloud. 

Motto — Nil  clarius  astris. 
Baillie  (Jeiwiswood).    Sa.  a  sun  or,  betw.  nine  stars 

ar.  three,  two,  thi-ee,  and  one.    Crest — A  crescent 

or.    Motto — Major  virtus,  quam  splendor. 
Baillie  ( Walston).   Az.  the  moon  in  her  complement 

betw.  nine  stars  ar.  three,  two,  three  and  one. 

Crest — A  dove  volant,  holding  in  the  beak  a  branch 

of  olive.    Motto — Patior  et  spero. 
Bailv  (borne  by  Arthur  Baily,  of  Town  Hill,  co. 

Hamp.  esq.)    Az.  nine  stars  arg.  three,  three,  two, 

and  one,  quartering  the  arms  of  Savage  and  Head, 

as  described  under  those  names. 
Bain.   Az.  a  wolf's  head  ei'ased  or,  within  a  bordure 

ar.    Crest — A  dexter  arm  in  armour  embowed  ppr. 

garnished  or,  grasping  a  dagger,  also  ppr.  Motto, 

over  the  crest — Et  marte  et  arte. 
Bain  (Scotland).    Az.  a  wolf 's  head  erased  ar.  Crest 

— An  arm  embowed  holding  a  dagger  ppr.  Motto 

— Et  arte  et  marte. 
Bain  or  Baine.    Or,  three  crosses  mnline  sa.  Crest 

—A  lion  ramp.  gu.  betw.  two  wings  or. 
Bain  (Berwick).  Az.  a  wheat  sheaf  betw.  three  thistles 

or,  all  within  a  bordure  of  the  last.    Crest — A 

hand  holding  a  scroll  of  paper. 
Bainard.    Erm.  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  sa. 
Bainard.    Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  ar. 
Bainbriuge.    Az.   three  battle-axes  or,   stall's  ar. 

Crest — An  arm  from  the  shoulder  issuing  from  the 

sea,  holding  an  anchor,  all  ppr. 
Bainbridce.    Az.  two  battle-axes  within  a  bordure 

engr.  or. 

Bainuridge.  Az.  two  battle  axes  in  pale  ar.  on  a 
chief  or,  two  mullets  gu.  pierced  of  the  field. 

Bainbrigg  or  Bambridge  (Leicestershire).  Ar.  a 
chev.  embattled  betw.  three  battle-axes  sa.  Crest 
— On  a  mount  vert,  a  goat  sa.  collared  ar. 

Bainbrigce  (Lockington,  co.  Derby,  settled  there 
since  the  reign  of  Henry  VII.  and  now  repie- 
sented'  by  JdSEi'ii  Bainbrigce,  of  Derby,  esq.) 
Arg.  a  fesse  embattled  betw.  three  battle-axes  sa. 
Crest — A  goat  sa.  horned  and  unguled,  arg.  around 
his  neck  a  collar  of  the  same,  standing  on  a  hill  vert. 

Baine  (Chester).  Az.  a  fesse  crenell6e  or,  betw.  three 
martlets  ar. 

Baines.  Sa.  two  shank  bones  in  cross  arg.  that  in 
pale  surmounting  the  one  in  fesse.  Crest — A  bone 
and  palm  branch  in  saltire  ppr. 

Baines  (Bell  Hall,  near  Y'oi-kshire).    Same  anna. 


Crest— ~A  cubit  arm  erect,  holding  in  the  hand  a 
shank  bone,  in  bend  sinister,  arg. 
Baines  (Peteonly,  Scotland).  Az.  a  wolf's  head 
erased  or,  in  chief  a  crescent  ar.  Crest — A  dexter 
hand  holding  a  dagger  ppr.  Motto — Vel  arte  vel 
marte. 

Bainfield.    Paly  of  ten  or  and  gu. 

Bainfrons.    Paly  of  six  ar.  and  gu. 

Bainton.    Erm.  a  bend  fusilly  gu. 

Bairu  (Auchraedden,  Scotland).  Gu.  a  boar  pass  or. 
Crest — A  boar's  head  erased  or.  Motto — Domi- 
nus  fecit.  An  old  tradition  in  the  family  records 
that  William  the  Lion,  while  hunting  in  one  of  the 
south-west  counties,  happening  to  wander  from 
his  attendants,  was  alarmed  by  the  approach  of  a 
wild  boar,  and  calling  out  for  assistance,  a  gentle- 
man of  the  name  of  Baird,  who  had  followed  the 
King,  came  up,  and  had  the  good  fortune  to  slay 
the  object  of  the  monarch's  alarm.  For  this  signal 
service,  William  conferred  upon  his  deliverer  large 
grants  of  land,  and  assigned  him  for  his  coat  of 
arms  a  boar  passant,  and  for  his  motto,  "  Dominus 
fecit,"  which  arms  are  to  be  seen  upon  an  ancient 
monument  of  the  Bairds  of  Auchmedden,  in  the 
churchyard  of  Banff. 

Bairo,  (Peinton,  co.  Perth,  bart.  descended  from 
Auchmedden.)  Gu.  in  chief  within  an  increscent,  an 
etoile  of  eight  points  ar.  (in  allusion  to  the  badge 
of  the  Ottoman  oi'der)  in  base,  a  boar  pass,  or;  on 
a  canton  erm.  a  sword  erect  ppr.  pomel  and  hilt 
gold.  First  Crest — A  Mameluke  mounted  on  horse- 
back, holding  in  the  dexter  hand  a  scimetar,  all 
pi)r.  Second  Crest — A  boar's  head  erased  or.  Sup- 
porters— Dexter,  a  grenadier  in  the  uniform  of  the 
50th  regiment  of  foot  ppr. ;  sinister,  the  royal  tiger 
of  Tippoo  Sultaun,  guard,  vert,  striped  or;  from 
the  neck,  pendent  by  a  ribbon,  an  escutcheon  gu. 
charged  with  an  etoile  of  eight  points  within  an 
increscent  ar.  and  on  a  scroll  under  the  escutcheon, 
the  word  "  Seringapatam.  "    Motto — Vi  et  virtute. 

Baird  (Newbyth).  Gu.  a  sanglier  pass,  or,  and  for 
diS'.  a  canton  erm.  charged  with  a  sword  paleways 
ppr.  Crest — A  boar's  head  erased  or.  Afotto — Vi 
et  virtute. 

Bairu  (Saughton  Hall).  The  same,  with  a  crescent 
surmounting  the  sword. 

Bairnsfather  or  Barnesfather  (Scotland).  Gu. 
three  chev.  ar.  each  charged  with  as  many  mullets 
sa.    Crest — A  boar's  head  couped  or. 

Bairstovv.  Erm.  on  a  fesse  betw.  two  cottises  sa. 
three  crescents  ar.  Crest — Out  of  a  crescent  a 
demi  eagle  displ. 

Baistard  or  Basterd  (Devonshire).    Or,  a  chev.  az. 

Bakepuce  (Rutlandshire).  Gu.  two  bars  ar.  in  chief 
three  horse  shoes  of  the  second  (another,  or.) 

Bakei'Uce  or  Bakei'ure.  Az.  a  fesse  vaire,  or,  and 
gu.  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet  of  the  second. 

Baker  (Loventor,  co.  Devon,  bart.)  Ar.  on  a  saltire 
engr.  sa.  five  escallops  of  the  fii'st,  on  a  chief  of  the 
second,  a  lion  pass,  of  the  field.  Crest — A  dexter 
arm  embowed,  vested  az.  cuff  ar.  holding  in  the 
hand  ppr.  an  arrow  of  the  last. 

Baker  (Upper  Dunstable-House,  co.  Surrey,  bart.) 
Ar.  a  saltire  sa.  charged  with  five  escallops  ermi- 
uois  ;  on  a  chief  az.  a  lion  pass,  of  the  third,  armed 
and  langued  gu.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp,  per 
fesse  indented  erminois  and  pean,  supporting  in 
the  paws  an  escallop  ar.  charged  with  an  enuine 
spot. 

Baker  (late  Littlehales,  of  Ranston,  co.  Dorset,  since 
of  Ashcombe,  co.  Sussex,  bart.)  Quarterly,  first 
and  fourth,  ar.  a  castle  betw.  two  crosses  patee  in 
chief,  and  in  base  a  key  erect  sa.  on  a  chief  az. 
two  keys  also  erect  or,  for  Baker.  Second  and 
third,  arg.  on  a  bend  cottised  sa.  three  ciiiquefoils 
or,  a  chief  gu.  charged  with  three  arrows  erect, 
points  downwards,  ppr.  for  Littlehales.  Crest  of 
Sakcr — A  horse's  head  erased  ar.  charged  on 
the  neck  with  a  cross  patee  fitchee  gu.  in  the 
mouth  a  ti'efoil  slipped  vert.  Crest  of  Littlelialcs 
—  Betw.  two  wings  elevated  or,  an  armed  arm 
embowed  ppr.  garnished  or,  the  hand  in  a  gaunt- 
let, graspiug  an  arrow  entwined  with  an  olive 
branch  ppr.    Motto — Finis  coronat  opus. 


B  A  K 


B  A  L 


Raker  (Callis).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  nebulee  sa.  a  tower 
triple-towered  of  the  first,  betw.  three  keys  of  the 
second. 

Baker  (Chester.)  Sa.  a  griffin  segreant  erm.  armed 
or.  Crest — The  same  as  Baker  of  Shrewsbury, 
only  the  tilting  spear  entire,  and  on  the  shaft  a 
ring  or. 

Baker  (Modbury,  CO.  Devon.)  The  same  as  Bakkr, 
bart.  Upper  Dunstable  House. 

Baker  (Whitburn,  co.  Durham).  The  same  as  Baker, 
Mayficld,  Sussex. 

Baker  (Monckwith,  CO.  Essex).  Barry  of  ten  or  and 
sa.  a  bend  gu. 

Baker  (Exeter).  Erm.  on  a  fesse  super-engr.  sa. 
three  fleui"s-de-lis  or. 

Baker  (Sisinghurst,  co.  Kent).  Az.  three  swans' 
heads  erased  ar.  beaked  gu.  Crest — A  naked  dex- 
ter arm  ppr.  holding  a  swan's  head  erased  ar. 
beaked  gu. 

Baker  (Kent).  Az.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three  swans' 
heads  erased  and  diically  gorged  of  the  second, 
charged  with  as  many  cimiucfoils  gu.  Crcxt — An 
arm  embowed,  h;ibited  with  green  leaves  in  the 
band  ppr.  a  swan's  head  erased  or. 

Baker  (Kent  and  Sussex).  Ar.  a  tower  betw.  three 
keys  erect  az.  Crest — A  musk  rose  branch,  with 
buds,  &c.  all  ppr.  (another,  the  roses  ar.  seeded 
or.) 

Baker  (Lincolnshire,  and  Smallborough,  co.  Norfolk). 
Lozeiigy  or  and  az.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  lions  ramp, 
or.  Crest — A  demi  unicorn  erased  ar.  armed  and 
nianed  or. 

Baker  (London,  granted  1702).  Ar.  a  saltire  sa.  on 
a  chief  of  the  second,  five  escallops  erni.  three  and 
two.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert,  a  tower  ar.  betw. 
two  laurel  branches  ppr. 

Baker  (Worcestershire  and  Gloucestershire,  as  borne 
by  Thomas  John  Lloyd  Baker,  of  Hardwicke 
Court,  near  Gloucester,  sherifl'  of  the  county  in 
1824,  son  and  heii"  of  the  late  Kev.  William  Lloyd 
Baker,  of  Stout's  Hill,  by  Mai-y  his  wife,  dau.  of  the 
Rev.  John  Lloyd, of  Ryton,  in  Durham,  a  descend- 
ant of  William  Lloyd,  bishop  of  Woi'cester).  Az. 
three  swans'  heads  erased  arg.  ducally  gorged  or. 
Crest — A  naked  dexter  arm  ppr.  holding  a  swan's 
head  erased  ar. 

Baker  (Somersetshire, originally  from  Hartlebm-y,  co. 
AVorcester,  now  borne  by  Robert  Baker,  of  West 
Hay,  esq.  Az.  on  a  fesse  engr.  betw.  three  swans' 
necks  erased  or,  gorged  with  ducal  coronets  gu.  as 
many  cinquefoils  of  the  third.  Crest — A  dexter 
arm  in  mail,  the  under  vest  seen  at  the  elbow  vert, 
the  hand  ppr.  gi'aspiug  a  swan's  neck  as  in  the 
arms,  beaked  gu. 

Baker  (as  quartered  by  Addison  John  Baker  Cress- 
well, cf  Cresswell,  CO.  Northumberland,  esq.  M. P.) 
Gu.  a  goat  statant  arg.  armed  and  crined  or  betw. 
three  saltires  of  the  last.  Crest — A  goat's  head 
erased  arg.  armed  and  crined  or,  gorged  with  a 
collar  gemel,  and  chai'ged  on  the  neck  with  a  sal- 
tire  gu. 

Baker  (Cottesmore  and  Langham  Hall,  co.  Rutland, 
borne  by  Richard  Westbrook  Baker,  of  Cottes- 
more, esq.  high  sheriff  of  the  county  in  IS4'2; 
a  Justice  of  the  Peace,  and  a  Life  Governor  of 
the  Royal  Agricultural  Society).  Erm.  on  a 
fesse  invected  betw.  two  greyhounds  current  sa. 
a  garb  or  between  two  iieurs-de-lis  arg.  Crest 
— A  greyhound's  head  erased  ppr.  charged  with  a 
fesse  as  in  the  arms  betw.  six  ears  of  wheat  or. 
Motto — Non  sibi  sed  patriae. 

Baker  (borne by  William  Baker, of  Bayfordbury, co. 
Herts,  esq.  only  surviving  sou  of  the  late  William 
Baker,  of  Bayfordbury,  esq.)  Per  pale  erm.  and 
gu.  a  greyhound  current  betw.  two  bars.  Motto — 
So  run  that  ye  may  obtain. 

Baker  (Elemore,  co.  Durham,  originally  of  Crook 
Hall,  founded  by  Sir  George  Baker,  knt.  clerk  of 
the  Chancery  of  Durham,  who  d.  in  l(i6/).  Arg. 
on  a  saltire  az.  five  escallops  of  the  first  on  a  chief 
az.  a  lion  passant  arg. 

Baker  (London,  and  Worcestershire).  Or,  a  grey- 
hound in  full  course,  betw.  two  bars  sa.  Crest — 
A  cockatrice  erra.  combed  and  wattled  gu. 


Bakf.r  (London,  and  Worcestershire).  Ei-m.  a  fesse 
engr.  betw.  three  horses'  heads  couped  sa.  Crest 
— A  hand  issuing  out  of  the  clouds  ppr.  holding  a 
cross  Calvary  sa. ;  over  it  this  jMotto,  on  a  scroll — 
Nemo  sine  cruce  beatus. 

Baker  (Walton,  co.  Norfolk).  Or,  on  a  fesse  engr. 
betw.  three  cinquefoils  sa.  as  many  swans'  heads 
erased  of  the  first.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  az. 
turned  up  erm.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  or. 

Baker  alias  Lloyd,  (Terington,  co.  Norfolk).  Or,  on 
a  fesse  wavy  az.  betw.  three  escallops  sa.  as  many 
birds  ar. 

Baker  (Northumberland).  Ar.  thrie  bears'  heads 
erased  sa.  muzzled  or,  in  chief  three  torteaux. 

Baker  (Radnorshire).  Ar.  on  a  fe.sse  sa.  three  es- 
callops of  the  first;  in  chief  nine  ears  of  wheat,  in 
three  bunches,  two  saltireways  and  one  in  pale  gu. 
in  base  three  swans'  heads  erased  of  the  last, 
du'"aUy  gorged  or.  Crest — A  hawk's  head  ar. 
betw.  two  wings  gu.  holding  in  the  beak  three  ears 
of  wheat  of  the  last. 

Baker  (Salisbury).    The  same  as  of  Mayfield,  Sussex. 

Baker  (Shrewsbui'y).  Sa.  a  griffin  segreant  (another, 
reguard.)  Enn.  ducally  gorged  or,  beaked  and 
membered  gu.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  an 
embowed  dexter  arm  vestid  or,  and  gauntlet  of  the 
same,  holding  a  broken  tilting  spear  in  bend  gold, 
without  bur  or  vamplate,  enfiled  with  a  garland 
vert. 

Baker  (Wells,  co.  Somerset.)  Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu. 
three  falcons'  heads  erased  of  the  field. 

Baker  (originally  of  Battel,  co.  Sussex).  Ar.  a  tower 
betw.  three  keys  erect  sa.  Crest — On  a  tower  sa. 
an  arm  embowed  in  mail,  holding  in  the  hand  a 
flintstone  ppr. 

Baker.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  engr.  sa.  fimbriated  or,  betw. 
two  greyhounds  current  of  the  second,  three  fleurs- 
de-lis  of  the  third.  Crest — A  greyhound's  head 
erased  ar.  gorged  with  a  fesse  engr.  sa.  fimbriated 
or,  charged  with  three  fleurs^de-Iis  of  the  last. 

Baker.    Gu.  on  a  cro.ss  pattee  or,  five  annulets  sa. 

Baker.     A  goat  pass.  ar.  attired  or. 

Bakek.  Erm.  on  a  chief  vert,  two  boars'  heads 
couped  or.    Crest — A  boar's  head  couped  or. 

Baklring.    Chequy  ar.  and  gu.  a  bend  sa. 

Bakers,  Company  of  (London).  Gu.  abalance  betw. 
three  garbs  or,  on  a  chief  barry  wavy  of  four  arg.  and 
az.  an  arm  embowed  ppr.  vested  gu.  cuffed  or, 
issuing  from  clouds  affixed  to  the  upper  part  of  the 
centre  of  the  chief,  of  the  fifth,  radiated  of  the 
last,  betw.  two  anchors  of  the  second,  the  hand 
supporting  the  balances.  Crest — On  a  wreath  two 
arms  embowed  ppr.  issuing  out  of  clouds  of  the 
last  vested  gu.  culled  or,  holding  in  their  hands  a 
chaplet  of  «heat  of  the  last.  Supporters — Two 
stags  ppr.  attired  or,  each  gorged  with  a  chaplet  of 
the  last.    Motto — Praise  God  for  all. 

Bakers,  Company  of  (Exeter).  Gu.  a  balance  betw. 
three  garbs  or,  on  a  chief  barry  wavy  of  four  ar. 
and  az.  a  hand  ppr.  vested  gu.  ciifl's  or,  issuing 
from  clouds  affixed  to  the  upper  part  of  the  chief, 
holding  the  balance.    Motto — Praise  God  for  all. 

Bakett.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets  sa.  an 
eagle  displ.  or. 

Bakie.    See  Backie. 

Bakisley.    Ar.  three  crosses  crosslet  fitchfee  sa. 

Bakster  or  Baxter.    Ar.  a  bat  displ.  sa. 

Bakysle.    Ar.  three  crosses  botonee  fitchee  sa. 

Balam  (Walstoken,  Afarsland,  Bewford-Hall,  co.  Nor- 
folk, and  Barton,  co.  Suffolk).  Sa.on  a  fesse  betw. 
three  etoiles  ar.  as  many  pellets.  Crest — Out  of 
a  coronet  or,  a  demi  cock  gu.  wings  displ.  combed 
and  wattled  or,  (another  crest,  a  lion's  head  erased 
gu.  collared  and  lined  or,  charged  on  the  neck  with 
a  cinquefoil  ar.) 

Balas.  Or,  two  cliev.  gu.  on  a  canton  ar.  three  bends 
of  the  second. 

Balcarres,  Earl  of.   See  Lindsay. 

Balcaskie.  Vert. on  a  chev.  ar.  three  trefoils  slipped 
of  the  field. 

Baldberney  or  Balubirney  (Scotland).  Vert,  on  a 
bar  counter-componee  ar.  and  az.  betw.  three  cui- 
rasses of  the  second,  on  a  chief  ar.  as  many  buckles 
of  the  third.    Crest — A  steel  cap  ppr. 


15  A  L 


n  A  L 


Balijen  (Elsington,  CO.  Norfolk).  I'er  fesse  indented 
gu.  and  vert,  tljree  swans  close  ar.  beaked  or. 

Balden.    Ar.  a  cross  betw.  four  martlets  vert. 

Baldero  or  Baldevv.  Per  pale  or  and  az.  a  saltire 
counterchanged. 

Baldebston  (Lancashire).    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  purp. 

Balderston  (Scotland).  Ar.  on  a  cross  betw.  four 
crosses  crosslet  fitchee  sa.  a  niascle  or.  Crest — A 
hand  holding  a  lancet  ppr.    ^l/o«o— Vulnere  sano. 

Baluerstone  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  cross  sa.  with  two 
crosses  croslet  fitchee  of  the  last,  in  the  upper  can- 
tons (another,  the  crosses  crosslet  charged  with  a 
mascle  or).  Crest — Out  of  a  cloud  a  dexter  hand 
fessewajs  ppr.  holding  a  cross  pattee  fitchee  az. 

Baldeston  (Lancashire).  Az.  a  mascle  sa.  betw.  three 
ogresses. 

Baluincton.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  ua.  a  roundle  betw.  two 
roses  of  the  field. 

Baluincton.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  pellets, 
as  many  roses  of  the  field. 

Bai.uock  (Petham,  co.  Kent).  Quarterly,  erminois 
and  erm.  an  eagle  displ.  with  two  heads  sa.  on  a 
chief  engr.  az.  three  escallops  or.  Crest— On  a 
mount  vert  a  greyhound  sejant,  the  dexter  paw 
resting  upon  an  escallop  ar. 

Baluock  (Caulcston,  co.  Norfolk).  Chequy  or  and 
gu.  on  a  fesse  az.  three  escallops  ar.  Crest — An 
eagle  looking  at  the  sun. 

Baluiiey.  Sa.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  griffins  seg- 
reimt  erm.  as  many  martlets  gu. 

Bai.drick.  Per  pale  ar.  and  az.  a  saltire  counter- 
changed. 

BALDhiNCTON.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 

Balury   (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1523).    Sa.  on  a 

chev.  engr.  betw.  three  demi  griffins  couped  or,  as 

many  martlets  gu. 
Baldry  (London).    Sa.  two  chev.  or,  betw.  three 

martlets  gu. 

Balury.  Sa.  on  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  demi  grif- 
fins erm.  the  uppermost  respecting  each  other,  as 
many  martlets  giL 

Baldwin  (Wilton,  Beaconsfield,  co.  Bucks.)  Ar.  a 
chev.  ermines  betw.  three  oak  branches  ppr. 

Bald\^'in  (Huntingdonshire).  Per  pale  az.  and  or,  a 
fleur-de-lis  betw.  three  crescents  counterchanged. 

Baldwin  (Stede  Hill,  co.  Kent).  Gu.  a  griffin  seg- 
reant  or.  Crest — A  lion  ramp.  az.  holding  in  the 
p:iws  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  or. 

Baldwin  (Shropshire).  Per  pale  ar.  and  sa.  a  lion 
counterchanged. 

Baldwin  or  Baldwyn  (Diddlebury,  co.  Salop,  de- 
scended from  Roger  Baldwyn, of  Dodelebiiry,  living 
in  1390;  Richard  Bawdewin,  the  last  of  Diddle- 
bury, sold  that  estate  to  Capt.  Frederick  Come- 
wall,  R.N.)  Ar.  a  saltire  sa.  Crest — On  amount 
vert  a  cockatrice  ar.  wattled,  combed,  and  beaked 
or,  ducally  gorged  and  lined  of  the  last. 

Baldwin  (Elsich,  and  Stoke  Castle,  co.  Salop,  and 
Aqualate,  a  younger  branch  of  Baldwyn,  of  Did- 
dlebury, now  represented  by  William  Lacon 
Childe,  of  Kinlet,  esq.  whose  father,  the  late 
William  Baldwyn,  esq.  changed  his  name  to 
Childe).    Same  as  the  preceding. 

Balbwin  (co.  Cork,  borne  by  Herbert  Baldw  in,M.D. 
of  Cork,  late  its  i-epresentative  in  Parliament). 
Arg.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  oak  branches  ppr. 
quartering  the  ensigns  of  Herbert  [refer  to  that 
7ifnite'\.  Crest — K  dove  with  the  olive  branch  ppr. 
Motto — Est  voluntas  Dei. 

Baldwin  (Leyland,  co.  Lancaster).  Arg.  a  saltire  sa. 
Crest — A  cockatrice  ppr.  wattled,  combed,  and 
beaked  or,  ducally  gorged  and  lined  of  the  last. 
Motto — Je  n'oublierai  pas." 

Baldwin.  Ar.  six  oak  leaves  in  pairs,  two  in  chief 
and  one  in  base  vert,  stalks  sa.  their  points  down- 
wards.   Crest — A  squirrel  sejant  or. 

Baldwin.  Ar.  a  chev.  ermines  betw.  three  hazle 
sprigs  vert.  Crest — A  squirrel  sejant  or,  holding  a 
hazle  sprig  vert. 

Baldwyn.    Bendy  of  six  ar.  and  gu.  a  chief  or. 

BALE(Carleton-Curlew,  CO.  Leicester;  Sir  John  Bale, 
of  Carleton-Curlew,  a  devoted  Royalist,  was  cre- 
ated a  baronet  by  Charles  I.  in  1643,  but  he  died 
s.  p.)    Per  pale  vert  and  gu.  an  eagle  displ.  ar. 


Crest — 4  demi  lion  gu.  sustaining  a  broken  spear 
or. 

Bale.  Ar.  two  bars  gu.  in  chief  as  many  mullets 
pierced  sa. 

Bale.    Ar.  three  torteanx  in  fesue. 

Bales  (Norton,  co.  Northampton),  Gu.  a  fesse  betw. 
three  crosses  pattee,  fitchee  in  the  feet,  or,  a  cres- 
cent for  dift".  Crest — A  lion  sejant  gu.  laying  his 
paw  on  a  cross  p-.ittee,  fitchee  in  the  foot,  or. 

Bales  (Wilby,  co.  Suffolk).  Or,  a  lion  pass.  betw. 
three  crosses  formee  sa.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert 
a  lion  sejant  erm.  (Another  crest,  a  tiger's  head 
ei'ased  sa.  armed  or,  gorged  with  a  fesse  wavy  az.) 

BALr:sMORE.    Az.  a  lion  i"amp.  within  a  bordui-e  or. 

Baleton.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  sa. 

Baltour  (Baibirny).  Ar.  on  a  chev-  engr.  bPtw. 
three  mullets  sa.  a  selcli's  head  erased  of  the  first. 
Crest — A  palm  tree  ppr.  Motto — Virtus  ad  i^thera 
tendit. 

Balfour  (Balfour,  co.  Fife,  long  possessed  of  the 
hereditary  office  of  sheriff  of  that  shire,  and  de- 
scended from  .Sir  Michael  De  Balfour,  living  teitrp. 
William  the  Lion.  The  last  Sir  John  Balfour,  of 
that  Ilk,  knt.  sheriff  of  Fife,  (I.  in  1375,  leaving  au 
only  daughter  and  heir,  Margai-et,  wi.'e  of  Sir 
Robert  Bethlne).  Arg.  on  a  chev.  sa.  an  otter's 
head  erased  of  the  field.  (Tliis  family  of  old  carried 
ar-  a  chev.  betw.  three  otters'  heads  erased  sa.) 

Balfour  (Monquhanny).  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  charged 
with  an  otter's  head  erased  of  the  first,  and  in  base 
a  saltire  couped  of  the  second. 

Balfour  (of  'I'renaby,  co.  Orkney,  a  scion  of  Mon- 
quhanny). Ar.  a  chevron  sa.  charged  with  an 
otter's  head  erased  of  the  first,  in  base  a  saltire 
couped  of  the  second,  quartering  Mac  Dull',  Ogilvy, 
Dury,  Bruce,  lioswcU,  Adamson,  Sinclair,  Mudy, 
Mackenzie,  Trail,  and  Coventry;  [for  tlie  ensigns 
of  lelticli families,  sec  their  resjieetit  e  names\  Crest 
— A  right  arm  couped  at  the  elbow,  holding  a  baton. 
Motto — Forward. 

Balfour  (Balganvy).  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  charged  with 
an  otter's  head  erased  of  the  field,  and  in  base  a 
rose  gu. 

Balfour  (Ballow).  Sa.  a  chev.  or,  charged  with  au 
otter's  head  erased  of  the  first,  and  in  chief  a  label 
of  three  points  gu. 

Balfour  (Baluiouth).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  an  otter's 
bead  erased  of  the  first,  and  a  mullet  in  base.  Crest 
— An  otter's  head.  Motto — Forward,  non  temere. 

Balfour  (Burleigh,  founded  by  Sir  James  Balfour,  of 
Pittendreich,  the  celebrated  Lord  President  of  the 
Court  of  Session  te/iip.  Janies  VI.  whose  eldest  son. 
Sir  Michael  Balfour  of  Burleigh  was  created  a  peer;. 
Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  an  otter's  head  erased  of  the  first. 
Crest — A  lady  standing  on  a  rock,  holding  in  her 
right  hand  an  otter's  head,  and  in  her  left  a  swan's 
head.    Motto — Onme  solum  forti  patria. 

Bai  four  (Ireland,  a  younger  branch  of  the  Balfours 
of  Burleigh,  now  represented  by  Blayney  Town- 
ley-Balfour,  of  Townley  Hall,  CO.  Louth).  Arms, 
Crest  and  Motto,  same  as  Balfour  of  Burleigh. 

Balfour  (Carriston).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  or,  betw.  two 
otters'  heads  in  chief,  and  a  fleur-de-lis  ;  in  base  of 
the  second  an  ottei-'s  head  erased  of  the  first. 

Balfour  (Denmill).  Or,  on  a  chev.  sa.  accompanied 
with  three  cinquefoils  vert,  an  otter's  head  era-'ed 
of  the  field. 

Balfour  (Forret,  a  scion  of  Balfour  of  Monquhanny). 
Or,  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  trefoils  in  chief 
vert,  and  a  lion  r.tmp.  in  base  gu.  an  otter's  heaij 
erased  ar.  Crest — An  eagle  rising  ppr.  Motto — 
Dieu  aidant. 

Balfour  (Grange).  Ar.  ona  chev.sa.  an  otter'sliead 
erased  of  the  liist.  Crest — A  castle  ar.  on  the  em- 
battlements  a  woman  attired  gu  holding  in  her 
hand  an  otter's  head.    Motto — Nil  temere. 

BALFt)UR  (Kirktoun).  Vert,  on  a  chev.  ar.  accompa- 
panied  with  three  crescents  or,  an  otter's  head 
erased  sa. 

Balfour  (Lalethan).  Sa.  on  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three 
I'ost-'sof  the  second  an  otter's  head  erased  of  the  first. 

Balfour  (Randt-rston,  descended  i'rom  John,  second 
son  of  Michael  Balfour  of  Monquhanny).  Or,  on 
a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  trefoils  in  chief  and  a  garb 
G 


BAL 


DA  M 


Tert,  bauded  or,  in  base  gu.  an  otter  s  bead  erased 
ar.    Crest — A  crescent. 

Bau'ouh  (certilied  May  177!)).  Ar.  ou  a  cliev.  cnt;r. 
sa.  betw.  tliiee  mullets  gii.  an  otter'.s  head  cra.scd 
of  the  first.  Viest — A  mermaid  holding  in  her 
dexter  hand  an  otter's  head  erased,  all  ppr. 

Balfour.  Ar.  a  cliev.  b;.tw.  three  otters'  heads  erased 
sa. 

Balgoill.    Erm.  an  inescutcheon  gii. 

Balcuv  (formerly  of  Aston  Hall  and  Derwent  Hall, 
CO.  Derby,  seated  in  tliat  sliirc  for  twenty  genera- 
tions, and  describcil  as  a  branch  of  the  family  of 
Bagguley  in  Cheshire.  It  is  now  represented  by 
John  Balguy  of  Uullield,  in  tlie  same  county,  esq. 
Q.  C.  eldest  son  and  heirof  the  late  John  Balguy  of 
Derwent  Hall,  esq.  by  Elizabeth  his  wife,  youngest 
daughter  of  Edward  Gould,  esq.  Mansfield  Wood- 
house,  CO.  Nottingham).  Or,  three  lozenges  az. 
two  and  one.  Crest — A  bear  passant  ppr.  collared 
and  chained  or. 

Baliol  (borne  by  John  de  Baliol,  the  celebrated  com- 
petitor for  tlie  Crown  of  Scotland).  Gu.  an  orle 
ar.  Crest- — A  decrescent  and  increscent  ar. 

Baliol  Collegk  (Oxford).    Gu.  an  orle  ar. 

BALKiiSHAM.    Gu.  three  plates. 

Ball  (Blofield,  co.  Norfolk,  bart.)  ^Enn.  a  lion  ramp, 
sa.  ai'med  and  langued  gu.  bctw.  two  torteaiix  in 
chief,  and  in  base  a  hand  grenade  exploding  ppr. 
Crest — Out  of  a  jiaval  crown  a  cubit  arm  erect  in 
naval  uniform  grasping  a  hand-grenade,  fired  in 
cross,  ppr. 

Ball  (Cheshire).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  holding  in  the 
dexter  paw  a  fireball  ppr.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  a  hand  and  arm  embowed,  in  mail,  grasp- 
ifig  a  fireball,  all  ppr. 

Ball  (  Devonshire).  Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  fire- 
balls ppr. 

Ball  (Lancasliire).  Gu.  a  leg  in  pale,  couptd  at  the 
middle  of  the  thigh,  in  chitf,  and  erased  at  the 
ankle  ar.  piei-ced  through  the  calf  with  the  coulter 
of  a  plough,  crooked  at  the  point,  ar.  Crest — A 
turtle  dove  ppr. 

Ball  (Lincoln's  Inn,  London).  Az.  on  a  cross, pierced 
of  the  field  or,  four  galtraps  of  the  first.  Crest — 
A  galtrap  az.  the  upward  point  bloody.^ 

Ball  (.Scotto,  co.  Norfolk).  Ar.  a  lion  pass.  sa.  Crest 
—  A  demi  lion  I'amp.  giiard.  sa. 

Ball  (Northamptonshire,  granted  1013).  Ar.  a  lion 
pass.  .sa.  on  a  chief  of  the  second  three  mullets  of 
the  first,  (rest — Out  of  clouds  ppr.  a  demi  lion 
ramp.  sa.  powdered  with  estoiles  ar.  holding  a  globe 
or. 

Ball.  Ar.  a  cbcv.  betw.  three  fireballs  sa.  fired  ppv, 
Crest~j\ii  arm  erect  or,  in  the  hand  a  fireball,  all 
ppr. 

Ball,  or  Balle.  Or,  a  ft_s3e  wavy  az.  bctw.  two  lions 
pass,  guard,  sa. 

Ballaru  (Horton,  near  Canterbury,  and  Wadhurst, 
CO.  Sussex).  Sa.  a  griffin  segreant  ei-m.  armed  and 
gorged  with  a  crown  or,  (another,  without  the 
crown).  Crest — A  demi  gi'ifiin  with  wings  en- 
doi'sed  erm.  beaked  and  legged  or. 

Ballard.  Sa.  a  gi'iffin  scgreant  enu.  Crest — A  grif- 
fin's head  erased  ei'ni. 

Ballard.    Vei  t,  a  mullet  or,  betw.  three  trefoils  ar. 

Ballard,  or  Bai.loru  (Herefordshire,  1557).  Sa.  a 
griliin  pass.  crn).  diioally  gorged  or.  Crest — A 
demi  griffin  erm.  supporting  a  broken  tilting  spear 
ppr. 

Ballr  (Devonsliire).   Ar.  ou  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three 

pellets  an  eagle  displ.  ar. 
Balle.   Ar.  a  lion  pass.  sa. 

Balle  (Mamhead,  co.  Devon,  originally  of  Balle- 
Hayes  in  Axniinster).  Arg.  a  chev.  between  thiee 
fireballs  gu.  Crest — An  arm,  holding  a  fireball 
ppr. 

Balliinucn  (Auchinoulc).  Gu.  a  buck's  head  couped 
betw.  three  crosses  crosslet  fitcheo  or. 

Ballenuln  (Bioughton).  Gu.  a  hart's  head  couped 
bctw.  three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee,  all  within  a 
double  tressure  (lory,  counter-tloiy,  or.  Crest — A 
hart's  head  couped  ppr.  attired  or,  betw.  the  attires 
a  cross  crosslet  fitcliee  of  the  last.  Motto — Sic 
itur  ad  astra. 


Ballendi^n.    Gu.  a  goat's  head  couped  or. 
BallEiMine  (Crookdale).    Ar.  on  a  cross  betw.  four 

mullets  a  sword  erect  of  the  first,  hilt  and  pomel 

or.    Crest — A  demi  grilfin  sa.  wings  endorsed  erm. 

in  the  dexter  claw  a  sword  erect,  as  in  the  arms. 
Ballett  (Hatfield,  co.  Essex).    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa. 

on  a  chief  gu.  three  cinquefoila  or.    Crest — Out  of 

a  mural  coi-ouet  or,  a  demi  eagle  displ.  sa. 
Ballett  (London,  granted  2}  Elizabeth).    Ar.  a  lion 

ramp.  sa.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  cinqiiefoils  of  the 

field. 

Balliawle.  Sa.  a  cUev.  or,  betw.  three  swords  erect 
ar. 

Ballingall  (Sir  George,  F.R.S.  Regius  Professor  of 
Slilitary  Surgery  in  the  University  of  Edinburgh). 
Arg.  between  tv.'o  bars  vert,  a  dolphin  naiant  ppr. 
in  chief  a  battering  ram  sa.  Cre.>t — An  eagle  dis- 
played, with  two  heads  embattled  in  pale  or,  and 
gu.    Motto — Fortitudine  et  decore. 

Ballow  (Westminster,  and  Norwich).  Az.  au  cstoile 
of  eight  points  or,  betw.  three  keys  ei-ect  ar.  Cresl 
— Two  arms  embowed,  habited  sa.  cuti's  turned  up 
ar.  the  hands  conjoined  ppr.  holding  an  estoilc  of 
eight  points  or. 

Baliiakin  (Scotland).  Ar.  three  spikes  gu.  closing 
towards  the  points  in  base. 

Balmano  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  cross  counter-embattled 
sa. 

Balme.   Ar.  three  sprigs  of  balm  flowered  ppr. 

Balnaves  (Hallhill).  Per  fesse  ar.  and  sa.  a  chev. 
counterchanged. 

Balnaves  (Carnbody).  Per  fesse  ar.  and  sa.  a  chev. 
betw.  three  cinquefoila,  all  counterchanged.  Crest 
— A  hand  holding  a  football.    Motto — Hinc  origo. 

Balner.    Vaire,  three  (another,  two)  chev.  gu. 

Balnewls.  Per  fesse  ar.  and  sa.  a  chev.  counter- 
changed,  in  base  a  cinquefoil  of  the  first. 

Balsham.  Ar.  three  palets  within  a  bordure  gu. 
charged  with  eight  crowns  or. 

Balswill.   Az.  an  increscent  or. 

Balthohp.  Sa.  five  plates  betw.  two  chev.  ar.  in  chief 
three  lozenges  of  the  second. 

Bai.thohp.  Ar.  a  fret  of  six  gu.  on  a  quarter  bar- 
ruled  of  the  first  and  second,  ten  martlets,  three, 
two,  tv/o,  and  three  i.a.  (another,  on  the  (luarter  a 
palm  branch  in  bend,  sinister  or,  within  an  orle  of 
martlets  sa.) 

Balthori'e.  Ar.  ou  achcv.sa.  five  fleiirs-de  lis  of  the 
field. 

Balthorpe.  Gu.  a  fret  ar.  on  a  canton  barry  of 
twelve  ar.  and  gu.  an  orle  of  martlets  sa. 

Baltrey.  Quarterly,  ar.  and  ermines,  (another,  ar. 
and  erm.)  in  the  first  aiul  fourth  quarters  a  goat's 
head  erased  sa.  Cresl — Out  of  a  mural  coronet  or, 
a  goat's  head  erased,  quarterly,  ar.  and  ermines. 

Bamebolgu  (Rendlesham,  co.  Suffolk,  and  Yorkshire). 
Ar.  a  pheon  sa.  on  a  chief  of  the  second  a  lion  pass, 
of  the  first.    Crest — A  skullcap  ar. 

Ba.mi!ro\ve  (Yorkshire  aud  Suffolk.)  Sa.  on  a  fesse 
or,  betw.  three  pheous  ar.  as  many  fleurs-de-lis  gu. 

Bamburg  (Yorkshire).  The  same /I r«i.*' and  C'rt.s<  as 
Bamhrol'CH,  of  Rendlesham.  This  family  had  a 
grant  of  another  crest  IW2,  viz.  a  wolf's  head  erased 
vert,  bezautee. 

Bamburgu.  Ar.  on  a  chief  sa.  a  liou  pass,  of  the 
first. 

Bamburgh.    Ar.  a  fesse  dancettee  sa. 

Bament.    Ar.  a  chief  indented  sa. 

Bamet,  or  Banet.    Gu.  a  bordure  sa.  bezant^e. 

Bamkielu.  Or,  on  a  bend  gu.  three  mullets  ar.  Crest 
— A  lion's  lu  ad  erased  sa.  crowned  or. 

Bamfielu,  or  Baumfield  (Cornwall  and  Devonshire). 
Vert,  on  a  bend  or,  tliree  mullets  gu.  ('rest — A 
lion  statant  guard,  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  au 
anchor,  the  flukes  resting  on  the  wreath. 

Bamfield,  or  Bau-uei  ield.  Paly  of  six  or  and  vert, 
a  bend  gu. 

Bamfield,  or  Bawmefield.    Or,  on  a  chief  gu.  three 

trefoils  slipped  of  the  first. 
Bamfoiid  (Bamford).    Ar.  a  fesse  wavy  gu.  Crest 

— On  a  chapeau  a  serpent  nowed. 
Bamfoku  (Col ton,  CO.  .Stafford,  borne  by  William 

BAMFor.u  of  Rugeley,  esq.)   -"Vrg.  a  lease  wavy, 


n  A  N 


n  A  N 


betw.  tliree  crosses  ci'osslet  fitc'.jije  gu.  Cicxt — A 
lion's  lieail  irrascd  ppv. 
RA.Mi'omH  (The  High  House,  co.  Derby.;  the  even- 
tual heiress,  Mnrgaret  Hatiifoi'th,  William  Bur- 
ton, of  Royds'  Mill,  gent,  and  the  grand-daughter 
and  heiress  of  this  marriage,  Catherine  Burton,  w. 
Sir  Montague  Roger  Burgoyne,  hart.)  Arg.  afesse 
engr.  gu. 

Bamme  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1.390).  Erm.  on  a 
chief  indented  sa.  an  annulet  or, betw.  two  trefoils 
slipped  ar. 

Bamme,  or  Baum.  Erm.  on  a  chief  indented  sa.  three 
(another, two)  crosses  crosslet  ar.  Crest — Out  of  a 
ducal  coi'onet  a  griffin's  head  holding  in  the  beak 
a  key  ppr. 

Bamme.  Erm.  on  a  chief  indented  sa.  a  trefoil  slipped 
betw.  two  annulets  ar. 

Bampfielu  ( IJevonshire).  Paly  of  eight  or  and  vert, 
on  a  bend  gu.  three  mullets  ar. 

BAMPrJEi.D.    Ar.  a  cross  nioline  sa. 

Bampfvlde  {I.nrd  Pollimorc).  Ar.  on  a  bend  gii.  three 
mullets  or.  Crext — A  lion's  head  erased  sa.  ducally 
crowned  or.  Supporters — On  cither  side  a  lion 
reguardant  sa.  ducally  crowned  and  gorge  !  witii  a 
collar,  geniel,  or,  therefrom  pendent  tlie  escutcheon 
of  the  arms  of  Bampfylde.  Motto — Delectare  in 
Domino. 

Bamvii.e  (Chester).    Or,  on  a  chief  gu.  three  trefoils 

slipped  of  the  field. 
Ban,  or  Banne.    Erm.  a  chief  indented  sa. 
Banant.    Erm.  two  bars  gu. 

Banaru,  or  BANYAnn  (Stakey,  co.  Norfolk).  Sa.  on  a 
fesse  betw.  two  chev.  or,  three  martlets  of  the  first. 
Crest — On  a  lion's  gamb  erased  sa.  a  martlet  or. 

Banaru.    Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  ar. 

Banaster  (Bank,  co.  Lancaster;  Sie  Catalogue  nf 
Knights  of  the  Garter,  and  Visitations  of  Jmiuu- 
shire,  uiinis  1567  and  JIarleian  MSN.  Britisli 
Museum,  Nos.  15-lU,  1437,  1158;  descended  from 
Sir  Thomas  Banaster,  Knight  of  the  Garter,  temp. 
Edward  III. ;  the  Arms  now  quartered  by  Robert 
TowNLEY  Parker,  of  Cueiden  and  Entwistle,  esq. 
late  M.P.  for  Preston,  as  representative  of  Robert 
Parker,  esq.  high  sheriff  of  Lancashire  in  1710, 
and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  daughter  and  co-heiress 
of  Christopher  Banaster  of  Bank,  esq.)  Arg.  a 
cross  patonce,  sa. 

Banaster.    See  Banester. 

Banrurghe.  Ar.  on  a  fesse,  sa.  a  lion  pass,  of  the 
field. 

Banbury.   Ar.  a  cross  fornifec  betw.  four  mullets  of 

six  points  gu. 
Banbury,  or  Bandbury  (Oxfordshire).    Ar.  across 

betw.  fotir  mullets  pierced  gu.    Crest — A  falcon 

reguard.  holding  in  the  dexter  claw  a  garland  of 

laui-el  ppr. 

Banbury,  Town  of  (Oxfordshire).  Az.  a  sun  in  .splen- 
dour or. 

Bance  (London,  and  Callow,  co.  Berks).  Az.  two 
lions'  gambs  chevronways  or,  supporting  a  cres- 
cent reversed  ar.  in  chief  two  estoiles  of  the  last. 
Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  lion's  paw, 
holding  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  sa. 

Rancke  (Lincolnshire).  Sa.  a  mullet  betw.  two  bars 
ar. 

Bancks  (Gloucestershire  and  Lancashire,  now  borne 
by  John  Bancks  of  Manchester,  M.D.)  Sa.  across 
engr.  or,  betw.  four  ileurs  de-lis  arg.  Crest — A 
griflin  segreant,  unplumed  arg.  holding  a  ci'oss 
forme  fitchfee  gu. 

Bancroft  (London,  1004).  Or,  on  a  bend  betw.  six 
crosses  crosslet  az.  three  garbs  gold.  Crest — A  garb 
betw.  two  wings  expanded  or. 

Bancroft.  Or,  on  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  crosses 
pattee  fitchee  sa.  two  lions  ramp,  reguard.  com- 
batant ar. 

Band  (li.ssex).    Cliequy  ar.  and  sa.on  a  fesse  gu.  tliree 

trefoils  slipped  of  the  first. 
Banu  (Essex).    Gu.  three  eagles  or. 
JiAND.    Gu.  three  eagles  displ.  or,  armed  az. 
Band.    Gu.  three  eagles'  legs  a  la-quise  or. 
Band.    Gu.  three  wings  pendent  oi'. 
Band  (as  borne  by   Edward    Wright   Band,  of 

Wookey  House,  ("O.  Somerset,  esq.  son  of  the  late 


John   Band,  of  Wookey   House,  epq.  sherilT  of 
.Scmiersefshire  in  1801).    Gu.  tliree  eagles  displayed 
or,  on  a  chief  three  leopards'  heads,    ('rest — An 
eagle  rising  or.    Motto — Dieu  est  raon  aide. 
Bandcourt.    Vert,  a  fesse  or. 

Bandeiiury.    Ar.  a  cross  patonce  gu.   betw.  four 

mullets  of  the  second. 
Bandmneli,  (Netherbury).    Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  an  eagle 

displ.  in  chief,  and  three  escallops  in  base  ar.  Crest 

— A  grilfin  statant  ppr. 
Bandon,  Eari,  of.    See  Bernard. 
Banf.   ,Sa.  two  leg  bones  in  cross  ar. 
Bane.    Per  saltire  ar.  and  az. 

Banent.    Or,  a  lion  sa.  tail  forked;  over  all  a  bend 

gobonated. 
Banent.    Sa.  a  lion  ramp.  or. 

Banester  (Cheshire).  Ar.  across  sarcclly  sa. (another, 
moline). 

Bancster  (Derwyn).    Sa.  two  dossers  joiiiaiit  in  fesse 

ar.  in  chief  tliree  fleurs  de  lis  or. 
Banester  (Lancashire).    Ar.  three  chev.  gu. 
Banester  (Lancashire).   Ar.  a  cross  sa. 
Banester  (Lancashire  and  Surrey).   Ar.  a  cross  flory 

sa.    Crest — A  peacock  ppr. 
Banester  (Leicestershire  and  StalTordshire).    Ar.  a 

cross  patonce  sa.  within  a  borJure  gu.  bezantee. 

Crest — A  peacock  ppr.  sitting,  gorged  with  a  collar 

gu.  charged  with  three  bezants. 
Banester  (Prcscot).    Ar.  a  cross  patonce  sa.  in  the 

dexter  chief  point  a  fleslipot  of  the  second. 
Banester  (Westminster).    Gu.  three  chev.  ar. 
Banester  (Westminster).    Ar.  across  llory  sa. 
Banesi  ER  (Easington,  co.  York,  confirmed  l.'i78).  Ar. 

a  cross  flory  sa.  over  all  a  label  of  five  points  gii. 
Banester  (Yorkshire).    Ar.  two  dossers  joinant  in 

fesse,  betw.  four  fleurs  de  lis  sa. 
Banester.   Ar.  on  a  cross  patonce  sa.  a  mullet. 

Crest — A  lobster  or. 
Banester.   Ar.  three  fleurs-de  lis  and  a  chief  sa. 
Banester.   Ar.  a  cross  moline  saltireways  sa. 
Banester.    Vert,  a  maunch  ar. 
Banester.   Ar.  a  cross  of  four  fusils  sa. 
Banford,  or  Baumford  (Donyngton,  co.  Lincoln). 

Ar.  a  fesse  engr.  gu. 
Bangare.    Ar.  a  fesse  dancettfce  b;tw.  three  escallops 

eu- 

Bangei.ey.    Or,  three  lozenges  az. 

Banger.  Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  leopards'  faces  gu. 
on  a  chief  sa.  three  plates  chargi'd  with  an  erm.  spot 
of  the  last.  Crest— A  greyhound's  head  erased 
per  f'  sse  gu.  and  or. 

Bangor,  Viscount.    See  Ward. 

Bangor  (U.'il).    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  leopards' 

heads  or,  a  chief  erm, 
Bangor  (City  of).    Gu.  a  bend  or,  guttee  dcpoi  betw. 

two  mullets  ar.  pierced  of  the  fiel  l. 
Bangton.    Gu.  three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  or,  a  chief 

of  the  second. 
Banham.   Az.  a  bend  ar.  cottised  or. 
Banis'i'er.    Ai".  two  buckets  suspended  by  an  annulet 

saltireways  sa.  betw.  three  lleurs  de  lis  gu.  Crest 

— ^A  torteau. 

Bank  of  England  (The)  has  no  annorial  ensign; 
the  seal  is  the  figure  of  Britannia. 

Banke.  Sa.  a  cross  engr.  or,  betw.  four  fleurs-de-lis 
ar.  Crest — A  griffin  segreant,  impliimed  ar.  hold- 
ing a  cross  formfee  fitchee  gu. 

Banke.  Sa.  on  a  cross  betw.  four  fleurs-de-lis  ar  five 
pellets. 

Banke.  Or,  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  falcons'  heads 
erased  sa. 

Banke.  Gu.  two  lions'  gambs  erased  or,  supportin;^ 
a  crescent  in  chief  ar. 

Banke.  Gu.  two  Ions' paws  couped  or,  chevronways, 
holding  a  crescent  reversed  ar. 

Banke,  or  Banck  (London  aiid  Yorkshire).  Sa.  a 
cross  or,  betw.  four  fleurs  de  lis  ar.  Crest — On  the 
stump  of  a  tree  couped  a  stoi-k  close,  all  ppr. 

,Bankes  (of  Corfe  Castle,  and  Kingston  Hall,  co. 
Dorset,  derived  from  Chief  Justice  Bankes,  of  the 
reign  of  Charles  I.)  ,Sa.  a  cross  engr.  erm.  betw. 
four  fleui*sde-lis  or,  (piai'tering  linien,  Martin, 
Pydel,  Wynne  and  Jones.  Crest — \  Moor's  head, 
full  faced,  couped  at  the  shoulders  ppr.  on  the  head 


Ji  A  N 


liA  li 


a  cap  of  maintenance  gu.  turncil  up  evm.  adorned 
with  a  crescent,  whence  issues  a  tleur-de  lis. 

Banks  (Aylesford,  co.  Kent).  Sa.  on  a  cross  betw. 
four  fleurs-de  lis  ar.  five  pUeons  az.  Crest — A  dra- 
gon's head  erased  ar. 

Banks  (Revesby  Abbey,  co.  Lincoln, borne  by  the  late 
Sir  Joseph  Banks,  bart.,  and  also,  with  the  addi- 
tion of"  a  canton  or,"  by  Meyrick  BA.NKEs.esq. 
of  VVinstanley  Hall,  Lancaster,  both  descended 
from  SniON  Bankes,  of  Bank  Newton,  in  IS35). 
Sa.  a  cross  or,  betw.  four  fleui's  de  lis  ar.  Crest — 
On  the  stump  of  an  oak  tree  couped,  sprouting  out 
new  branches,  a  stork  ar.  beaked  or.  Motto — 
NuUius  in  vei-ba. 

Banks  (London).  Sa.  on  a  cross  or,  betw.  four  fleurs- 
de-lis  ar.  five  pelUts.  Crest — An  armed  arm  ar. 
garnished  or,  out  of  clouds  ppr.  the  hand  holding 
a  falchion  ar.  hilt  and  pomel  or,  on  the  falchion  a 
chaplet  vert. 

Banks  (Yorkshire).  Sa.  across  betw.  four  fleurs-de- 
lis  or,(another,ar.)  Crest — An  eagle's  head  couped 
ar.  (Another  crest,  a  dragon  ramp.  ar.  on  a  mount 
vert,  supporting  a  cross  pattee  or.) 

Banks  (borne  by  Gecjboe  Banks,  of  Leeds,  esq.)  Sa. 
on  a  cross  three  pellets  in  fesse ;  in  the  fii"st  and 
fourth  quarters  a  tleui-de-lis,and  in  the  second  and 
third  an  eagle's  head  erased  of  the  second.  Crest 
— Between  two  fleurs-de-lis,  arg.  an  eagle's  head 
era-ed  sa. 

Bannatine  (Scotland).  Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three 
mullets  or. 

Bannaivne  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  cross  betw.  four  st.irs 
az.  Crest — A  demi  griffin  holding  in  the  dexter 
claw  a  sword  erect  ppr.  Motto — Nec  cito  nec 
tarda. 

Bannatvnr  (Newhall).  Ar.  on  a  cross  az.  betw.  four 
mullets  gu.  a  crescent  or.  Cresl — A  demi  grilfin 
holding  in  the  dexter  claw  a  sword,  with  this  Motto, 
Dum  spiro  spero. 

Bannatyne.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  four  mullets  gu. 

Banne.  Krm.  on  a  chief  indented  sa.  two  moorcocks 
ar. 

Banner  (London).  Per  pale  erm.  and  or,  a  fleur  de- 
lis counterchanged,  on  a  canton  az.  a  lion  pass.  ar. 
Crest — An  armed  arm  emhowed,  holding  in  the 
hand  ppr.  a  banner  gu.  charged  with  a  fleur-de-lis 
or,  fringe  and  stafl' ar.    Motto — Nil  sine  Numine. 

Banner.    Erra.  a  chief  dancettee  sa. 

Bannerman  (lilsick,  Scotland.  The  surname  of  Ban- 
nti-man  was  assumed  from  the  office  of  banner- 
hearer  to  the  king,  and  the  family  is  one  of  con- 
siderable antiquity  ;  the  present  chief,  Sir  Charles 
Bannerman  of  Elsick,  bart.)  Quarterly,  first  ;.nd 
fourth  gu.  a  banner  displ.  ar.  thereon  a  canton  az. 
charged  with  a  St.  Andrew's  cross  of  the  second,  as 
the  badge  of  Scotland,  second  and  third  or,  a  cross 
nioline  az.  within  a  bordure  engr.  arg.  Crest — A 
demi  man  in  armour,  holding  in  the  dexter  hand  a 
sword  ppr.  Supporters — Two  men  in  armour  ppr. 
Motto — Pro  patria. 

Bannerman.  Gu.  a  banner  displ.  ar.  thereon  a 
canton  az.  charged  with  St.  Andrew's  cross  of 
the  second,  within  a  bordure  ar.  charged  with  four 
buckles  az.  as  many  holly  leaves  vert,  alternately. 
Crest — A  demi  priest  praying,  and  habited  ppr. 

Bannerman  (Kincardine).  Or,  on  a  fesse  betw.  three 
bears'  heads  couped  az.  as  many  mascles  of  the 
field. 

Bannerman  (Watertoun).   Az.  on  a  fesse  or,  betw. 

three  bears'  heads  couped  of  the  last,  a  mascle  gu. 
Banners  (Scotland).    Partud  per  fesse  ar.  and  sa.  a 

chev.  counterchanged,  in  base  a  cinquefoil  of  the 

first. 

Bannerton  (Kenton,  co.  Salop).    Or,  a  fesse  betw. 

three  lions  ramp.  gu. 
Banneston.    Az.  a  fesse  dancettee  erm.  betw.  three 

crosses  crosslet  fitchee  or. 
Bannett  (Sufl'olk).    Ar.  a  chief  dancettee  sa. 
Banning   (Loudon,  1588).    Ar.  two  bars  sa.  each 

charged  with  as  many  escallops  or.    Crest — On  a 

mount  vert  an  ostrich  ar.  holding  in  the  mouth  a 

key  or. 

Banning.  Enn.  on  a  chief  indented  sa.  two  true- 
lovers'  knots  ar. 


Bannister.    Gu.  three  chev.  ar.    Crest — An  arm  m 

armour,  couped  fesseways,  holding  a  scinietar  ar. 

in  pale,  enfiled  with  a  boar's  head  couped  ppr. 
Bannyers.   Sa.  on  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  or,  three 

Cornish  choughs  ppr. 
Banprey  (Weele,  CO.  Norfolk).   Vert,  a  lion  ramp,  or, 

tail  forked,  oppressed  with  abend  gu. 
Bant.   Ar.  on  a  chief  indented  sa.  a  plate  betw.  two 

bezants. 

Bant  (Cornwall).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  erui. 
spots  sa. 

Bantry,  Earl  of.    See  Whefe. 

Baps.    Barry  wavy  of  six  ar.  and  gu. 

Bapthorpe.    Gu.  a  fret  and  canton  ar. 

Baptist  Browne  fitaly).  Or,  a  bull  pass.  gu.  attired 
of  the  lirst.  Crest — A  dragon's  head  betw.  a  pair 
of  wings  sa.  gorged  with  a  bar  gumelle  or,  dexter 
ear  gu.  the  sinister  ar.  the  wings  purfled  or. 

I'jAitAUY  (Lincoln).  Ar.  two  bars  sa.  within  a  bor- 
dure gu. 

Barantine  (Essex).    Ar.  three  chev.  gu.  a  label  az. 
Barantine.    Or,  a  lion  ramp,  doubled  queued  sa. 

seniee  of  fleurs-de-lis  or. 
Barantine.    Sa.  six  eaglets  displ.  ar.  three,  two,  and 

one. 

Barantyne,  Babentine,  or  Barentyne  (Bucking- 
hamshire and  Oxfordshire).    Sa.  (another,  az.) 

thi-ee  eagles  displ.  ar. 
Baratty.     Erm.  three  cinquefoils  az.    Crest — An 

eagle  reguard.  with  wings  expanded, holding  in  the 

dexter  claw  a  swoid  ppr. 
Barbam.    Ar.  three  bears  pass.  sa.  muzzled  or. 
Barean,  or  Bareon.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  leopards' 

faces  of  the  field.    (Another,  the  fesse  humettee). 

Crest — A  leopard's  head  and  neck  ppr. 
Barbelton,  or  Barbleton.    Lozengy  or  and  az. 
Barber  (Hertfordshire).    Or,  two  chev.  betw.  three 

fleurs-de-lis  gu.    Crcst—Oux.  of  a  ducal  coronet  or, 

a  bull's  head,  per  pale,  ar.  and  gu. 
Barber  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  \Ti'i).    Erm.  a  chev. 

betw.  three  fleurs  de  lis  gu.    (Another,  chev.  or.) 
Barber  (East  Smithfleld).    Sa.  a  fesse  or,  fretty  gu. 

betw.  three  bulls'  beads  trunked  ar.  armed  of  the 

second. 

Barber  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  stags' 
heads  erased  az.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  holding  a 
cross  crosslet  fitchee  gu. 

Barber  (Su/Tolk).  Or,  two  chev.  betw.  three  fleurs- 
de-lis  gu.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  gu.  a 
bull's  head  ar. 

Barber.  Ar.  two  chev.  betw.  three  fleurs-de  lis  gu. 
within  a  bordure  of  the  last.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  a  bull's  head  gu. 

Barber.  Gu.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  round  buckles 
or. 

Barber.  Or,  a  bend  sinister  az.  charged  with  a 
mullet  of  the  field. 

Barber,  or  Barbery.  Or,  on  two  chev.  gu.  three 
fleurs-de-lis  of  the  field. 

Barberrie.  At.  three  eagles' heads  erased  az.  Crest 
— A  dexter  hand  holding  an  arrow,  point  down- 
wards, ppr.    jWo</o— Suivez  raison. 

Barbers,  Company  of  (London).  Quarterly,  first 
and  fourth  sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  fleams  ar.  second 
and  third  per  pale  ar.  and  vert,  a  spatula  in  pale 
az.  surmounted  of  a  rose  gu.  charged  with  another 
of  the  first ;  the  first  rose  regally  crowned,  ppr. 
betw.  the  four  quarters  of  a  cross  of  St.  George 
gu.  charged  with  a  lion  passant  guardant  or. 
Crest — An  opinicus  with  wings  indorsed  or.  Sup- 
porters — Two  lynxes,  ppr.  spotted  of  various  co- 
lours, both  ducally  collared  and  chained  ar. 
Motto- — De  procscientia  Dei. 

Barber  Suroeons,  Company  of  (Exeter).  Quarterly, 
sa.  and  ar.  over  all  on  a  cross  gu.  a  lion  passant 
guardant  or,  on  the  first  and  fourth  quarters  a 
chev.  betw.  three  fleams  ar.  on  the  second  and 
third  quarters  a  rose  gu.  seeded  or  barbed  vert, 
regally  crowned, ppr.  A/otto — De  proescientia  Dei. 

Barbey,  or  Barrey.  Gu.  three  bars  gobonated  ar. 
and  sa. 

Barbon  (London).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  engr.  gu.  three 
leopards'  heads  or.  Crest — A  leopard's  head  issu- 
ing ar.  spotted  sa. 


B  A  K 


BAR 


Harbor.  Barry  of  ten  or  and  az.  on  a  saltire  of  the 
first,  a  fleur-de-lis  of  the  second,  ('rent — On  a 
staff  raguly  fesseways,  an  eagle  displ.  with  two 
heads  az.  the  heads  ducally  crowned  or,  the  in- 
side of  the  wings  and  legs  gold. 

Barboh  (Fremington,  co.  Devon;  originally  of  Upcot, 
CO.  Somerset).  Arg.  two  chev.  between  three 
fleurs  de  lis  gu. 

Barbour  (Staffordshire).  Gu.  three  mullets  ar. 
within  a  bordure  erin.  (Another,  adds  a  canton 
or).  Crest — A  passion  cross  on  three  steps  gu. 
Motto — Nihilo  nisi  cruce. 

Barbour  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  St.  Andrew's  cross  betw- 
a  garb  in  chief,  two  escallops  in  the  flaunches  and 
another  in  base  az. 

Barby  (Devonsliii-e  and  Northampton).  Ar.  a  chev. 
betw.  three  garbs  sa.  Crest — An  heraldic  tiger 
ar.  attired  with  four  horns,  turned  round  like 
rams*  horns,  or. 

Barey  (Ireland).  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  charged  with 
a  fesse  of  the  field. 

Barclay  (as  borne,  quarterly  with  Brockhurst,  by 
the  present  Thoiias  Brockhurst  Barclay,  of 
Wavertree  Lodge,  near  Liverpool,  es(i.  oldest  son 
of  the  late  George  Barclay,  of  Burford  Lodge,  co. 
Surrey,  M.P.  who  was  grandson  of  George  Bar- 
clay of  Colhiirnie,  co.  Fife,  esq.)  Ar.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  crosses  pattee  gu.  Crest — A  cross  pattee  gu. 
ensigned  by  an  eastern  crown  or.  Motto — Mieux 
etre  que  paroitre, 

Barclay.  Az.  a  bend  erm.  betw.  six  saltires  ar.  all 
within  a  bordure  of  the  second.  Crest — A  demi 
griffin  reguard.  az.  supporting  a  flag  in  pale,  charged 
with  a  crescent. 

Barcley,  or  Barkele  (Devonshire).   Ar.  a  trevet  sa. 

Barcrott  (Meer  Green,  co.  Worcester).  Sa.  on  a 
chev.  betw.  three  wolves'  heads  erased  arg.  a  mullet 
betw.  two  crescents  gu.    Crest — A  wolf  ramp.  gu. 

Bard  (Caversfield,  co.  Bucks).  Sa  on  a  chev.  betw. 
ten  martlets  ar.  five  plates.  Crest — A  lion's  gamb. 
couped  and  erector,  grasping  a  horse's  leg  erased  sa. 

Bard  (North  Kelsey,  co.  Lincoln).  Ar.  on  a  chev. 
betw.  eight  martlets  sa.  five  plates. 

Bard  (Middlesex).  Sa.  on  a  chev.  betw.  ten  martlets 
ar.  five  pellets. 

Bard.    Ar.  three  lions  ramp.  gu. 

Bardeaux.  Per  pale  az.  and  ar.  a  fesse  counter- 
changed,  each  part  bordured. 

Barden.    Ar.  three  swords  conjoined  in  point  gu. 

Bardesey,  Bardeslev,  or  Bakdsey  (Lane.)  Ar.  two 
bars  gu.  on  a  canton  of  the  2d,  a  niaunch  of  the  1st. 

Barueston.    Gu.  a  saltire  engr.  ar. 

Bardevile,  or  Bardenill  (Middlesex).  Ar.  across  gu. 

Bardewell.  Gu.  three  bars  gemelles  or,  a  canton 
erm. 

Bardfield.    Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or, 

within  a  bordure  enn. 
Bardin.    Vert  (or,  gu.)  three  dolphins  naiant  ar. 
Bardis  (Oxfordshire).     Ar.  a  tiger  pass,  reguard. 

gazing  in  a  mirror,  all  ppr. 
Bardney.    Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  az.  beaked  and  legged 

Baruole  (Norfolk).    Or,  three  cinquefoils  az. 

Bardolfe,  or  Bardolph  (an  old  baronial  family,  of 
which  Hugh  Bardolf  was  summoned  to  parliament 
27  Edw.  I.)  Az.  three  cinquefoils  or.  CresI — Out 
of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  dragon's  head  of  the  last, 
with  wings  expanded  gu. 

Bardolfe.  Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  crosses  pat- 
tee fitchee  ar. 

Bardolpm  (Devonshire).  Quarterly,  gu.  and  ar.  in 
the  first  quarter  an  eagle  displ.  or,  over  all  an  iu- 
escutcheon  az.  charged  with  three  cinquefoils 
pierced  of  the  third. 

Bardolph  (London).  Az.  a  raascle  betw.  three  cin- 
quefoils or.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural  coronet  gu.  a 
dragon's  head  betw  two  wings  of  the  last,  each 
charged  witli  a  mascle  or. 

Bardolph  (Norfolk).    Gu.  an  eagle  ayrant  or. 

Bakdulph  (Norfolk).  Gu.  three  cinquefoils  ar. 
(another,  or.) 

BARDOLPiiE,or  Bardulfe  (Bedfordshire).  Ar.  a  chev. 
erm.  betw.  three  crosses  form6e  fitchfec  sa.  (ano- 
ther, gu.) 


Bardolph E.   Az.  three  quatrefoils  or. 

Bardvvell  (Norfolk).  Gu.  a  goat  saliant  (or  pass.) 
ar.  attired  or. 

Bakuwell.    Ar.  a  hart  sa.  attired  or. 

Bardwell,  or  Bardwellyn.  Gu.  three  bars  gemel- 
les or,  a  quarter  ar. 

Bare,    Az.  two  dolphins  hauriant  or. 

Bare.    Gu.  three  lions  ramp.  ar. 

Bare.    Ar.  two  endorses,  as  many  barrulets  gu. 

Barecroft.    Paly  of  six  ar.  and  gu. 

Barefoot.  Gu.  on  a  fesse  vert,  three  men's  feet 
couped  ar. 

Barefoot.    Gu.  two  lions'  paws  couped  under  the 

knees,  the  claws  endorsed  or. 
Baremaine.    Gu.  a  dexter  hand,  barways  ar. 
Barendes.  Gu.  two  bars  or,  on  a  chief  ar.  two  bucks* 

heads  cabossed  of  the  second. 
Barent.    Ar.  a  chief  sa. 
Barent.    Sa.  a  chief  indented  ar. 

Barentine  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1.39S  and  1408). 

Sa.  an  annulet  or,  betw.  three  eagles  displ.  ar. 
Barentine.    Sa.  three  eagles  displ.  ar.  armed  gu. 

Ci-est — An  eagle  displ.  ar.  betv/.  the  attires  and 

scalp  of  a  stag  or. 
Baret.  Gu.  on  a  chief  indented  ar.  three  escallops  of 

the  first. 

Baret.  Gu.  a  chief  dancettee  ar.  within  a  bordure 
az. 

Baretbey.  Ar.  on  a  mount  in  base  a  bianched  tree 
vert. 

Barett.    Gu.  a  chief  indented  ar. 

Barett.   Ar.  on  a  cross  gu.  five  ducks  of  the  field. 

Crest — A  demi  leopard  guard,  ppr. 
Barett.  Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  betw.  three  lozenge  buckles 

gu.  tongues  in  fesse  ;  an  annulet  for  dill'. 
Barett.    Az.  a  fesse  dancettfee  or,  in  chief  three 

mullets  pierced  ar. 
Bareu,  or  Barew.    Or,  a  saltire  couped  az.  attached 

to  each  end  three  roundleg  gu.    Crest — A  holly 

branch  vert. 

Barewashe  (Kent).   Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  fail  forked. 

Barfoot  (Midlington  Place,  co.  Hants).  Ar.  a  chev. 
gu.  betw.  three  pellets.  Crest— \  stag  statant,  du- 
cally gorged. 

Barfoot,  or  Barfokd.  Arms — The  same.  Crest — 
Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  an  arm  from  the  elbow  in 
armour,  holding  a  sword  in  bend  sinister,  all  ppr. 

Barford.    Gu.  a  fret  of  six  engr.  erm. 

Barford,  or  Berford  (Rutlandshire).  Ar.  seraee  de 
crosslets,  three  fleurs-de-lis.  Crest — A  bear  pass, 
sa. 

Bargrave  (Bridge,  Bifrons,  and  Eastry  Court,  co. 
Kent;  the  heiress  m.  Tournay).  Or,  on  a  pale 
gu.  a  sword  erect  ar.  hilt  goM  or,  a  chief  az.  three 
bezants.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  pheon,  point 
downwards  gu.  betw.  two  laurel  branches  of  the 
first. 

Babha-M  (Staines, CO.  Middlesex,  and  Canterbury,  co. 
Kent).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  bears  pass, 
sa.  muzzled  or,  a  fleur-de-lis  betw.  two  martlets  of 
the  third.  Crest — A  stork  among  bulrushes,  all 
ppr. 

Barham.  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  six  martlets  or. 
Barhaih,  or  Brauam  (.Suffolk  and  Surrey).    Sa.  a 

cross  flory  or.  Crest — A  wolf's  head  ar. 
Baring  (Larkbeer,  co.  Devon,  bart.)    Az.  a  fesse  or, 

in  chief  a  bear's  head  ppr.  muzzled  and  ringed 

gold.    Crest — A  mullet  erniinols  betw.  two  wings 

ar. 

Baring.    Arms — As  the  last.    Crest — A  dexter  arm 

in  armour  holding  a  galtrap,  all  ppr. 
Baringham.    Gu.  a  maunch  erm. 
Baringham.   Per  pale  (another,  indented)  ar.  and 

sa. 

Barington'.   Or,  a  chief  gn.  over  all  a  bend  az. 
Barkdery.    Gu.  a  cliev.  ar.  betw.  three  crosses  cross- 
let  or. 

Barke.  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crescents  or.  Crest 
— An  arm  from  the  shoulder  issuing  from  the 
wreath,  holding  a  spade  ppr. 

Barke.    Or,  three  larks  ppi". 

Barkeha.m  (London,  granted  ICl  I).    Ar.  three  palets 

gu.  over  all  a  chev.  or. 
Garkeley  (Okenbury,  co.  Cornwall).    Sa.  a  fesse 


15  A  11 


BAR 


rrni.  betw.  three  cinquefoils  ar.  Crrst—On  a  mount 
vert  a  stag  lodgetl  ppr. 
BiRKEi.EY  (Gloucestershire).    Ou.  a  cheT.betw.  three 
roses  ar. 

Barkf.ley  (Hampshire).    Gu.  crusily  foruifee,  a  chev. 

witliin  a  bordure  ar. 
BiRKELEV  (Leicestershire).    Gu.  a  chev^.  betw.  ten 

cinquefoils  ar. 
Barkelev,  or  Barkiey  (Leicestershire).   Gu.  a  chev. 

betw.  ten  roses  ar.  barbed  or. 
BERKELEY  (VVymondham,  co.  Norfolk).    Gu.  a  cliev. 

betw.  ten  cinquefoils  ar.  four,  two,  one,  two,  and 

one. 

Baukeley  (Stolte).  Gu.  a  cbcv.  erm.  betw.  ten 
crosses  formee  ar. 

Barkeley.  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  eight  crosses  formfee  ar. 
four,  one,  two,  and  one. 

Barkeley.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  nine  crosses  formee  ar. 

Barkcley.  Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  ten  crosses  formee, 
within  a  bordure  of  the  second.  Crest — A  mitre 
gu.  charged  with  the  arms. 

Barkeley.   Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  martlets  sa. 

Barkeley.  Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  crosses  for- 
mee of  the  second  (another,  the  crosses  or.) 

Barkeldy.  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet 
ar. 

Barkeley.   Ar.  a  trefoil  slipped  sa. 
Barkeley.    Sa.  two  bars  vaire,  ar.  and  vert. 
Barkeley.    Gu.  a  chev.  ar. 

Barkeley.  Quarterly,  indented  ar.  and  a7.  abend  gu. 

Barkeman  (London).  Paly  of  six  ar.  and  gu.  a  chev. 
or.  Crest — Two  arms  emhowed,  in  armour,  or, 
holding  in  the  hands  ppr.  a  bundle  of  arrows  ar. 
tied  with  a  string  gu. 

Barkenhead.  Gu.  three  ducal  coronets  or,  on  a  chief 
ar.  as  many  laurel  leaves  vert. 

Barker  (Booking  Hall,  co.  Essox,  and  Kilcooley  Ab- 
bey, CO.  Tippei'ary,  descended  from  Alderman  Wm. 
Barker,  yoiingest  son  of  Sir  Bobert  Barker,  K.  B. 
of  Grimston  Hall,  Suffolk;  Sir VVm. Barker, the .ird 
bart.  of  Becking  Hall,  left  a  son,  William,  at  whose 
decease,  in  1818,  the  title  expired,  and  two  daus.  of 
whom  the  elder,  Mary,  m.  to  Chambre  Brabazon 
Ponsonby,  was  grandmother  of  the  present  Wil- 
liam Ponsonby-Barker,  of  Kilcooley  Abbey,  esq.) 
Per  fesse  nebulei;  az.  and  sa.  three  martlets  or,  a 
canton  erm.    Crest — A  bear  sejant  or,  collared  sa. 

Barker  (Hurst,  co.  Berks,  and  Warwick).  Per  chev. 
engr.  or  and  sa.  a  lion  ramp,  counterchauged. 
Crcsl — A  naked  boy  ppr.  holding  an  arrow. 

Barker  (Berks).  Arms — The  same.  Crest — A  demi 
Moor  ppr.  in  his  dexter  hand  an  arrow  or,  fea- 
thered, and  head  ar.  on  his  sinister  erm  a  shield 
or,  on  his  shoulder  a  sash  gu. 

Barker  (Buckinghamshire).  Or,  a  fesse  indented  az. 
charged  with  three  fleurs-de-lis  of  the  field,  (ano- 
ther, the  fesse  vert.)  Crest — A  turtle  dove  ppr.  in 
the  beak  a  rose  gu.  stalked  and  leaved  vert. 

Barker  (Bockenhall,  co.  Essex).  Erm.  on  a  fesse 
sa.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or.  Crest — An  ostrich's  head 
ei  ased  or,  holding  in  the  beak  a  horseshoe  ar. 

Barker  (EsSex).  Per  chev.  nebulee  or  and  sa.  a 
lion  ramp,  counterchanged. 

Barker  (Kent,  Middlesex,  and  Surrey).  Barry  of 
ten  or  and  sa.  over  all  a  bend  gu.  Crest — Out  of 
a  ducal  coronet  or,  an  eagle  displ.  sa.  beaked  and 
legged  gu. 

Barker  (Newbury).    Ar.  three  bears'  heads  erased 

gu.    muzzled    or,  in  chief   as    many  torteaux. 

Crest — A  bear's  head  erased  per  pale  or  and  az. 

muzzled  of  the  first,  betw.  two  wings,  the  dexter 

az.  the  sinister  gold. 
Barker  (Norfolk).     Or,  a  chev.  az.  fretty  of  the 

first,  betw.  three  hurts,  on  a  chief  sa.  a  hound  pass. 

ar.  betw.  two  mullets  of  the  field. 
Barker  (Hambleton  and  Lyndon,  co.  P>utland,  of 

which  was  Sir  Abel  Barker,  created  a  bart.  in 

l(i(i4.    The  late  Samuel  Bai'ker  of  Lyndon,  esq. 

sheriff  of  Kutlandlandshire  in  1815,  left  at  his 

decease  two  daus.  his  co  heirs.  Per  fesse  nebulee 

sa.  and  or.  three  martlets  counterchanged.  Crest 

—  A  bear  sejant  ppr. 
Barker  (Wollerton,  co.  Salop).    Az.  five  escallops  in 

cross  or.    Crest— On  a  rock  ar.  a  Imwk  close  or. 


Barker  (Fairford  Park,  co.  Gloucester).  Same  as 
preceding,  quartering  Raymond. 

B\rki:r  (Shropshire).  Per  salfire  erm.  and  az.  on  a 
bordure  ^:u.  eight  annulets  or. 

Barker  (Ipswich,  co.  Suffolk).  Per  fesse  nebulee  az. 
and  sa.  three  martlets  or,  a  canton  erm.  Crest — 
A  greyhound  sejant  ar.  gorged  with  a  collar  and 
ring,  to  the  last  a  line  or,  the  line  held  from  him 
with  his  dexter  foot.  (Another  crest,  a  bear  sejant 
or,  collared  sa.) 

Barker  (Billesdon,  co.  Suffolk).  Gu.  a  fesse  chequy 
or  and  az.  betw.  six  annulets  of  the  second. 

Barker  (Grimston  Hall,  co.  Suffolk  ;  settled  at  Ips- 
wich from  a  remote  period,  and  raised  to  the  de- 
gree ol  bart.  in  Ki'ii).  Per  fesse  nebulee  vert  and 
sa.  three  martlets  or,  a  canton  erm. 

Barker  (Sufi'olk).    Or,  a  bend  betw.  six  billets  sa. 

Barker  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  three  bears'  heads  erased 
sa.  in  chief  three  torteaux. 

Barker.  Or,  three  bear.s'  heads  erased  sa.  muzzled 
or,  a  chief  gu.  Crcsl — A  bears'  head  erased  sa. 
muzzled  or. 

Barker.    Gu.  on  a  cross  pattee  or,  five  annulets  sa. 
Barker.    Per  fesse  or  and  sa.  a  lion  ramp,  counter- 
changed. 
Barker.    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  sa. 
Barker.   Ar.  three  larks  ppr. 

Barkerolles.   Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crescents  or. 

Barkesiox.  Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  cottised  gu.  betw.  three 
fleurs-de-lis  az. 

Barkesvvorth.  Chequy  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  bend  az. 
thi'ee  lions  of  the  first.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  two  arms  (dexter  and  .sinister)  vested  and 
embowed,  each  holding  an  ostrich  feather. 

Barkha.1i  (London).  Ar.  three  pales  gu.  over  all  a 
Cher.  or.  Crest — Two  arms  embowed  in  armour 
ppr.  garnished  or,  holding  a  sheaf  of  four  arrows 
or,  feathered  ar.  and  tie  I  with  a  ribbon. 

Barkham  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  \Oli).  Paly  of  six 
ar.  and  gu.  a  chev.  or.  Crest — An  arm  couped  at 
the  shoulder  in  a  maunch,  embowed  and  resting 
the  elbow  on  a  wreath. 

Barkham  (Waynflete,  co.  Lincoln,  and  South  Acre, 
CO.  Norfolk).    The  same. 

Barkin.  Ar.  a  sword  gu.  betw.  two  cottises  indented 
sa.  pointing  to  the  sinister  base. 

Barking-Abbey  (Essex).  Az.  three  roses,  two  and 
one  in  base,  oi-,  in  chief  as  many  lilies  ar.  stalked 
and  leaved  vert,  all  within  a  bordure  gu.  charged 
with  eight  plates. 

Babkley  (Scotland).  Az.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three 
crosses  pattee  ar,  within  a  borduie  chequy  of  the 
second  and  first. 

Barkley.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  croises  formee  gu. 

Barkley.  Quarterly,  indented,  or  and  az.  a  bend 
gu. 

Barkley.  Chequy  gu.  and  erm.  on  a  bend  az.  three 
billets  or. 

Barksteaue  (Tower  of  London,  1034).    Erm.  on  a 

chief  sa.  three  ducal  coronets  or.    Crist — Out  of  a 

ducal  coronet  or,  an  arm  in  armour,  embowed  ppr. 

grasping  a  sword  ar.  hilt  ami  jJomel  of  the  fir.st. 
BARKsroN  (Yorkshii'e).    Ar.  a  fesse  double  cottised 

gu.  betw.  tiiree  fleurs  de-lis  az. 
Barksworth  (Thermanby,  co.  York)    Ar.  a  saltire 

sa.  over  all  a  label  of  three  points  gu. 
Babkworth.    Chequy  or  and  gu.  a  bend  az. 
Barkworth  (as  borne  by  George  Barkworth,  of 

Wyton,  E.  R.  co.  York,  esq.)    Chequy  or  and  gii. 

on  a  bend  az.  three  lions  ramp.  ar.  Crest  —  A  demi 

lion  ramp.  arg.   Motto — Esto  quod  esse  vlderis. 
Barkworse.    Cliequy  gu.  and  ar.  on  abend  az.  three 

lions  ramp,  of  the  second. 
Barkyn.    Ar.  a  .sword  in  bend  gu.  point  downwards, 

betw.  two  cottises  dancettee  sa. 
Barkyworth.    Chequy  gu.  and  ar.  a  bend  az. 
Barlace,  Barlacey,  or  Barlow.   Gu.  three  piles  ar. 
Barlanue.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  boars'  heads 

erased  ar.  muzzled  sa.  Crest — A  lion  ramp.  gu. 

supporting  a  garb  ppr. 
Baishunche,  Barlew,  or  Barlow  (Lancashii-e).  Sa. 

an  eagle  displ.  ar.  anned  or,  perched  on  a  ragged 

staff",  of  the  second. 
Barlay   (Barlay  and     Bariisfield  Woodliouse,  co. 


BAll 


BAR 


Ucibj).    Gu.  cm  a  chev.  betw.  tlirue  eagles  displ. 

ar.  as  many  crosses  crossli't  of  tlie  lii'st. 
B.\ai  AY.    Ter  fesse,  tlie  chiei'part  ijuarterly,  indented 

per  fesse  or  and  erni.  the  base  ar.  charged  witli 

sijuires  (cantons  voided)  sa. 
Bahle.    Per  fesse  wavy  ar.  and  barry  of  four  und6e 

az.  and  or. 

Barlet.  Quarterly,  indented  ar.  and  gu.  four  cres- 
cents countercbanged. 

Barley  (■Derbyshire;.  Ar.  three  hounds  sa.  a  chief 
per  pale  erui.  and  gu. 

Barley  (Derbyshire).  Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  garbs  or. 

Barley.  Erni.  tln-ce  bars  wavy  sa.  Crest — A  boar's 
head  erased  or,  discharging  from  his  mouth  a  qua- 
trelbil  az. 

Barlby.  Ar.  three  bars  wavy  sa.  a  f:luef  per  pale 
erm.  and  gu.  I'rext — A  demi  stag,  per  pale  . .  and 
. .  charged  with  three  bars  wavy  countercbanged. 

Barley.    Erm.  three  bars  sa. 

B\RLEV.  Barry  wavy  of  six  ar.  and  sa.  on  a  chief  gu. 
a  fleur-de-lis  or,  a  quarter  in  chief  erm.  (another, 
without  the  fleur  de-lis.) 

Barley.  Az.  three  bars  wavy  az.  a  chief  gu.  on  a 
canton  erm.  a  mullet  of  the  second.  Crest — A 
boar's  head  or,  tusked,  az.  on  the  breast  a  mullet. 

Barley.  Gu.  on  a  chev.  betw.  nine  crosses  crosslet 
titchee  nr.  three  ileurs  de-lis  of  the  field. 

Bari.hf,  Baiui'f,  or  Berii'F  (LincolnsViire  and  Nor- 
thamptonshire). The  same  as  Babifi',  Northamp- 
tonshire. 

BAULl^GHAM  (Essex).  Ar.  on  a  cross  gu.  five  lleurs- 
de-lis  or. 

Baklo  (Essex).    Erm.  three  bars  wavy  sa. 

Barlo.    Erm.  three  bars  dancettee  gu. 

BARLOUGHE.or  Barlowb  (Lancashii'e).  Sa.  an  eagle 
displ.  with  two  necks  ar.  armed  or. 

Barlow  (Calcutta,  East  Indies,  hurt.)  Ar.  on  a  chev. 
engr.  gu.  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet  titchee  az. 
two  lions  counter-pass,  supporting  an  eastern 
crown  or.  Crest — Out  of  an  eastern  crown  or, 
a  demi  lion  ar.  supporting  iu  the  paws  a  cross 
crosslet,  as  iu  the  arms. 

Barlow  (Barlow).  Sa.  an  eagle  displ.  ar.  taembered 
or,  standing  on  the  limb  of  a  tree,  raguled  and 
trunked  of  the  second. 

Barlow  (IJranifield,  co.  Chester).  Barry  wavy  of  six 
ar.  and  sa.  on  a  chief  gu.  tlory  or,  a  canton  erm. 

Barlow  (Shetfield).  Sa.  two  bars  erm.  on  a  chief 
indented  per  pale  oV  and  ar.  an  eagle  displ.  of  the 
tirst.  Crest — A  Mercury's  cap  or,  wings  ar.  there- 
on an  eagle's  head  erased  ppr.  gorged  with  a 
collar  erm. 

Barlow.    Gu.  a  demi  eagle  erased  with  two  heads, 

sans  wings  ar. 
Barlow.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  crosses 

patonce  titchee  sa.  two  lions  combatant  of  the  tirst. 
Baklow  (as  borne  by  Euwaru  Barlow  of  Bath, 

M.  D.)    Sa.  an  eagle  displ.  with  two  heads  arg. 

standingon  the  limb  of  a  tree  ragully  and  trunked, 

fesseways  or,  charged  on  the  breast  with  a  cross 

fitchee  pattie  gu.  Crest — Two  eagles'  heads  erased 

arg. 

Barlow.  Gu.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet, 
titchee,  or,  two  demi  lions  pass,  respecting  each 
other,  sa.  Crest — A  demi  lion,  ramp,  guard,  ar. 
gorged  with  a  collar  gu.  therecm  three  bezants, 
holding  betw.  the  paws  a  cross  moliue,  gu.  charged 
with  a  bezant. 

Barlowe  (Slebetch,  co.  Pembroke).  Ar.  on  a  chev. 
engr.  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  sa.  two 
lions  pass,  counter-pass,  of  the  first.  Crest — A 
demi  lion  ar.  holding  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  sa. 

Barnaby  (Colchester,  co.  Essex).  Ai-.  on  a  fesse  flory 
counter-llory  vert,  betw.  three  boars'  heads  couped 
sa.  two  trefoils  slipped  erminois.  Crest — A  demi 
greyhound  gu.  collared  and  ringed  ar.  holding  a 
bi-anch  of  laurel  vert. 

Barnady  (Salop).  Or,  on  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  three 
escallops  ar.    Crest — A  leopard  couchant  sa. 

Barnabv  (Yorkshire).  Or,  on  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  three 
escallops  ar.  within  an  orle  of  mullets  az. 

Barnabv.  Per  fesse  nebulee  or  and  sa.  thrue  boars' 
heads  coujied,  countercbanged.  Cre.'t — A  boar's 
head  erased  per  fesse  nebulec  s.i.  and  or. 


Bar.naby.    Per  pale  wavy  ar.  and  vert,  three  boars' 

heads  erased,  countercbanged. 
Barnaby.   Ar.  on  a  cross  gu.  five  crescents  of  the 

field,  on  a  chief  az.  three  bezants. 
Barnaby.    Erm.  a  fesse  gu. 

Barnaby,  or  Barnarly.    Quarterly,  ar.  and  gu.  a 

cross  countercbanged. 
Barnack  (Northamptonshire).    Ar.  a  horse  barnacle 

sa. 

Barnack.  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  horse  barnacles  gu. 
Bar  NICK.    Ar.  a  bend  gu.    Crest — A  boar's  head  sa. 

muzzled  or,  betw.  two  wings  of  the  last. 
Baunakk  (Leicestershire).     Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three 

pair  of  barnacles  sa. 
Barnake  (Northamptonshire).     Ar.   three  pair  of 

barnacles  sa. 
Barnake  (Yorkshire).    Gu.  three  lions  ramp. ar. 
Barnake.    Ar.  two  barnacles  in  palesa. 
Barnake.    Erm.  a  fesse  gu. 
Barnake.    Erm.  a  bend  gu. 

Barnake.  Erm.  on  a  bend  gu.  a  cinquefoil  (another, 
three)  or. 

Barnam.    Sa.  a  cross  betw.  four  crescents  ar. 
Barnard  (Essex).    Az.  a  fessa  betw.  three  dolphins 
naiant  ar. 

Barnard  (E^'scx.)  Az.  on  a  fesse  ar.  tliree  dolphins 
within  a  bordure  engr.  gu. 

Barnard  (Hampshire).  Sa.  two  greyhounds  en- 
dorsed ar. 

Harnarij  (Kent).  Vert, on  across  or,  five  mullets  «a. 

Barnard  (Kent).  Vert,  on  a  chief  or,  two  mullets  gu. 

Barnard  (Lincolnshire).  Ar.  a  bend  fiisily  purp. 
betw.  six  fleurs-de-lis  az.  Crest — A  dragon's  head 
erased  ar.  collared  and  lined  or,  gorged  with  three 
bars  gu. 

Barnard  (London).  Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  escal- 
lops of  the  first.    Crest — An  escallop  shell  ar.  ^"^ 

Barnard  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1738).    Ar.  a  bear  .   v^Ji.  (t, 
ramp.  sa.  muzzled  or.    Crest  —  Out  of  a  ducal  co- 
ronet or,  a  demi  bear  ramp.  sa.  muzzled  or.  •    ^  '  , 

Barnard  (Somersetshire  and  Gloucestershire).   Erm.  '-^Rt^ 
on  a  bend  gu.  three  cinquefoils  or. 

Barnard  (Cave  Castle,  Howdcn,  co.  York,  as  borne 
by  Henry  Gee  Barnard,  of  that  place,  esq.  sofi 
of  the  late  Henry  Holdero  ISarnard,  of  Cave  Castle, 
es(i.  by  Sarah  Klizabfth,  his  wife,  dau.  and  co-heir 
of  Roger  Gee,  of  Bishop  Burton,  esq.)  Same  as 
Barnard,  Lord  Mayor  of  London,  quartering  Gee. 
Motto — Festina  lente. 

BARNARD(Yorkshire  and  Norfolk).  Ar.  on  a  bend  az. 
three  escallops  of  the  field,  in  the  sinister  corner, 
in  an  annulet,  a  mullet.  Crest  —  A  demi  lion  ar. 
charged  on  the  shoulder  with  a  mullet,  within  an 
annulet,  holding  iu  th  •  paws  a  snake  entwined  az. 

Barnard.  Su.  two  greyhounds  endorsed  ar.  betw. 
as  many  bucks'  heads  cabossed  or. 

Barnard.  Vaire,  on  a  chief  gu.  two  mullets  pierced 
or. 

Barnard.    Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  escallops  or. 

Barnard.    Gu.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  or. 

Barnard.    Gu.  three  lions  ramp.  or. 

Barnard.    Az.  a  fesse  within  a  bordure  engr.  or. 

Barnard  (as  borne  by  fiioMAs  Barnard,  of  Bartlow 

House,   Linton,  co.  Cambridge,  esq.)    Same  us 

B\rnard,  Loi'd  Mayor  of  London. 
Barnakder.    Per  pale  ar.  and  or,  three  palets  couped 

gu- 

Barnardes.  Az.  a  fesse  ar.  within  a  bordure  engr.  or. 

Barnardeston.    Az.  a  fesse  dancettee  ar. 

Barnaruiston  (Ketton,  co.  Suffolk,  one  of  the  most  an- 
cient families  of  the  equestrian  order  in  the  king- 
dom, which  possessed  the  town  of  Barnarston  from 
the  Conquest ;  two  baronetcies  were  conferred 
upon  it,  both  now  extinct:  one,  on  Sir  Thomaa 
Barnardiston  of  Ketton,  M.  P.  for  Suffolk,  arul  one 
on  his  cousin  Sir  Samuel  Barnardiston  of  Bright- 
well).  Az.  a  fesse  dancettee  erm.  betw.  six  crosses 
crosslets  ar.    Crest — An  ass's  head  ar. 

Barnardiston  (Great  Coates,  co.  Lincoln).  The  same 
with  due  dilT.  Crest — \  stork  or,  among  rusliea 
ppr. 

Barnaveile.    Gil  a  cross  or. 

Barniiy  (Towtliorp,  co.  York).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  bears'  heads  couped  sa.  muzzled  or. 


BAR 


BAR 


Barnby  (Barnby  and  Midliope,  a  distinguished  York- 
shire family,  whose  last  direct  male  heir,  Thomas 
Barnby  of  Barnby,  esq.  living  temp.  Charles  II. 
left  two  daus.  his  co  heirs,  the  elder  m.  to  John 
Allott  of  Bentley,  and  Mary,  to  Nicholas  Bowden 
of  Bowdeu,  esq.)  Or.  a  lion  ramp.  aa.  hung  about 
with  escallop  shells  arg. 

Barne  (Essex).    Az.  two  lions  pass.  ar. 

Barne  (Sotterley  and  Dunwich,  co.  Suffolk,  descended 
from  Sir  George  Barne,  knt.  Lord  Mayor  of  Lon- 
don in  15H(j,  to  whom  and  his  brother,  John,  chil- 
dren of  Sir  George  Barne,  Lord  Mayor  of  London 
in  l,'i5'2,  arms  were  granted  temp.  Elizabeth  ;  the 
Barnes  of  Sotterley  are  a  family  of  high  considera- 
tion in  Suffolk,  now  represented  by  Fueuerick 
Barne  of  Sotterley,  esq.  late  M.  P.  for  Dunwich). 
Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  az.  three  leopards' 
heads  ar.  ;  second  and  third,  ar.  a  chev.  az.  betw. 
three  Cornish  choughs  sa.  Crest — An  eagle  displ. 
sa.    Motto — Nec  tin.ide  uec  teraere. 

Barne  (London).    Az.  three  leopards'  heads  av. 

Barne  (London).  Az.  three  leopards  pass,  or,  (ano- 
ther, ar.) 

Barne  (London).  Az.  two  lions  pass,  guard,  in  pale 
ar.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet,  on  a  mount 
vert,  a  stag  ppr. 

Barneby  (Hereford).  Ar.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  gu. 
betw.  three  escallops  az. 

Barneby.  Per  pale  nebulee  ar.  and  vert,  three 
boars'  heads  couped  sa.  armed  ar. 

Barneby.    Az.  two  bars  crenellee  or. 

Barneby  (Brockhampton,  co.  Hereford,  descended 
from  Thomas  Barneby  of  Ludlow,  co.  Salop,  trea- 
surer to  Edw.  IV.  and  now  represented  by  John 
Barneby  of  Brockhampton,  esq.  M.P.)  Sa.  a  lion 
pass,  guard,  betw.  three  escallops  arg.  Crest — A 
lion  couchant,  guard,  sa.  Motto — Virtute  non  vi. 

Barnehouse.  Or,  two  wings  inverted  and  conjoined 
gu.  a  crescent  for  diff.    (//tr.  Off.  Essex,  c.  21.) 

Barneis.  Az.  three  greyhounds  current  in  pale  ar. 
collared  or. 

Barneis,  or  Earners.    Quarterly,  or  and  vert. 
Barner.  Per  pale  ar.  and  az.  a  fesse  counterchangtd. 
Barner.    Gu.  a  barnacle-goose  ar. 
Barneely.    Quarterly,  ar.  and  gu.  a  cross  quarterly, 

counterchaiif^ed. 
Barners.    See  Barneis. 

Barnes  (Berkshire).    Ar.  two  bars  betw.  six  mascles, 

three  two,  and  one,  sa.    Crest — A  demi  unicorn 

erm.  horned,  collared  and  lined  or. 
Barnes,  or  Bernes  (Cambridgeshire).    Sa.  two  bars 

embattled  or,  in  chief  three  bezants.    Crest — A 

leopard  pass.  ar.  spotted  sa.  collared  and  lined  or. 
Barnes  (Durham).  Quarterly,  or  and  vert,  on  a  fesse 

sa.  three  estoiles  ar. 
Barnes  (Lancashire,  1584).  The  same  as  of  Durham, 

with  the  estoiles  of  the  first.  Crest — An  estoile 

pieced  or. 

Barnes  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1370  and  137  !)•  Quar- 
terly, az.  and  gu.  a  cross  ar.  in  the  first  and  second 
a  cross  bottojiee  or. 

Barnes  (London).  Quarterly,  az.  and  gu.  a  cross 
betw.  four  crosses  crosslet  or. 

Barnes  (London,  1614).  Az.  two  lions  pass,  guard, 
ar.  Crest — Out  of  clouds  ppr.  issuing  rays  pale- 
ways  or,  an  ai-m  erect,  habited  of  the  last,  holding 
in  the  hand  ppr.  a  broken  sword  ar.  hilt  gold. 

Barnes  (Surrey  and  Essex).  Quarterly,  or  and  vert, 
in  the  first  quarter  a  crescent  gu. 

Barnes.  Az.  a  pheon  ar.  betw.  three  leopards'  faces 
or.  Crest — A  demi  savage  wreathed  about  the 
head  and  middle,  holding  a  club  in  pale,  all  ppr. 

Barnes.  Paly  of  six  erm.  and  az.  on  a  chief  gu.  a 
lion  pass.  or.    Crest — A  demi  lion  or. 

Barnes.  Az.  three  leopards'  heads  ar.  Crest — On  a 
mount  vert  a  falcon,  wings  expanded  ar.  ducally 
gorged,  beaked,  and  legged  or. 

Barnes.  Az.  on  a  bend  ar.  betw.  two  estoiles  or,  a 
bear  pass.  sa.  eatoiled  or,  seizing  a  man  ppr.  on  a 
chief  ar.  three  roses  gu.  radiated  or. 

Barnes.  Az.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  sheldrakes  ar. 
as  many  roses  gu. 

Barnes.  Ar.  two  bars  crenellee  sa.  in  chief  three 
pellets. 


Barnes.    Quai-terly,  az.  and  gu.  a  cross  erm. 
Barnes.    Az.  three  leopards'  faces  or. 
Barnes.    Az.  two  lions  pass  ar. 

Barnesdalc  (1G04).  Per  saltire  ar.  and  or,  four 
eagles  displ.  sa.  Crest — A  crane's  head  ar.  beaked 
gu.  issuing  out  of  rays  or. 

Barnesly  (Staffordshire  and  Surrey,  granted  1597). 
Sa.  a  cross  betw.  four  roses  ar.  a  mullet  gu.  for  diff. 
Crest — An  old  man's  head  couped  at  the  breast, 
full  faced  ppr.  charged  witii  a  mullet  for  diff. 

Barneston.    Az.  a  fesse  dancettee  ar. 

Barnett.    Sa.  a  saltire  or. 

Barnett.  Or,  a  saltire,  in  chief  three  leopards'  faces 
sa. 

Baknett.    Gu.  a  chief  and  lion  pass,  guard,  or. 

Barnett  (as  borne  by  Charles  Barnett,  of  Stratton 
Park,  CO.  Bedford,  esq.  son  and  heir  of  the  late 
Major-Gen.  Charles  Barnett,  by  Harriett  his  wife, 
dau.  of  Admiral  Sir  Richard  King,  hart.;  General 
Barnett  was  elder  brother  of  James  Barnett,  esq. 
of  Lombard-street,  banker).  Or,  a  saltire  sa.  in 
chief  a  leopard's  face  of  the  second.  Crest — A 
fleur  de  lis  arg. 

Barnet  or  Barnett  (Easingwold,  co.  York,  and 
Blackheath,  co.  Kent,  whose  name  is  really  and 
properly  Barry,  being  maternally  -descended  from 
a  I'espectable  family  of  that  name,  settled  in  Lon- 
don (St.  Dunstan's  in  the  West),  about  1709.  The 
family  assumed  their  present  surname  without 
any  change  of  arms,  about  175G.  The  eldest  branch 
now  bears  the  name  of  "  Bayley.")  Arms — Arg. 
three  bars  gemellee  gu. 

Barnevelt.  Ar.  a  iield  and  river  ppr.  on  the  field  a 
buck  gu.  drinking  in  the  river.  Crest — A  demi 
buck  gu. 

Bahnewai.l  (Crickstown  Castle, CO.  Meath,  the  parent 
stock  from  which  the  noble  houses  of  Kingsland 
and  Trimlestown  branched  :  was  established  in  Ire- 
land by  Sir  Michael  de  Barnewall,  one  of  the 
companions  in  arms  of  Strongbow ;  its  present  re- 
presentative is  Sir  IIeginai.u  Aylmer  John  De 
Barneval  Barnewaj.l,  bart.)  Erm.  a  bordure 
engr.  gu.  Crest — From  a  plume  of  five  ostrich 
feathers  or,  gu.  arg.  vert,  and  arg.  a  falcon  rising 
of  the  last.    Afotto — Malo  mori  quam  foedari. 

Barnewall  (l^iscomit  A'' in  la  ml).  Erm.  a  bordure 
engr.  gu.  Crest — A  plume  of  five  feathers  or,  gu. 
az.  vert,  and  ar.  thereon  a  falcon  with  wings  dis- 
closed of  the  last.  Supi'orters — The  dexter  a 
griffin  ar.  the  sinister  a  lion  gu.  Motto — Malo 
mori  quam  foedari. 

Barnewall  (Baron  Trimlcstoien).  Arms,  &c.  same 
as  preceding.  Supporters — Dexter,  a  giiftin  arg. 
beaked  and  winged  or  ;  sinister,  a  lion  gu.  armed 
and  langued  az.  both  collared  gold. 

Barnewall  (Meadstown,  co.  Meath,  a  younger  branch 
of  the  Trimlestown  family,  now  represented  by 
Christopher  Barnewall,  of  Meadstown).  Same 
as  Barnewall,  of  Crickstown. 

BARNEWALL(Essex).  Az. a  saltire  engr.  or,  betw.  four 
crescents  ar. 

Barnewall  (Ireland).  Az.  a  saltire  engr.  betw.  four 
crescents  ar.  Crest — An  arm  from  the  elbow 
vested  and  holding  a  martlet  betw.  two  branches 
of  laurel,  in  orle. 

Barnewall  (Northamptonshire).  Per  pale  sa.  and 
az.  a  fesse  dancettee  or,  betw.  three  crosses  cross- 
let  titchee  of  the  third. 

Barnevvell  or  Barnawelle  (Stamford,  co.  Lincoln, 
and  Cransley,  co.  Northampton,  1500).  Gu.  a  sal- 
tire embattled  betw.  four  crescents  ar.  Crest — A 
boar's  head  erased  ar.  gorged  with  a  collar  em- 
battled gu.  charged  with  three  bezants,  in  front  a 
double  ring  or,  (another  bears  a  wijlf 's  head,  col- 
lared as  before). 

Barnewell.  Ar.  a  saltire  gu.  betw.  four  fleurs  de- 
lis sa. 

Barney  (Kent).    Az.  three  leopards'  faces  ar. 
Barney  (Kent).    Erm.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  lions 

ramp,  guard,  or. 
Barney  (Park  Hall,  co.  Norfolk).    Per  pale  gu.  and 

az.  a  cross  engr.  erm.    Crest — A  plume  of  feathers 

of  two  rows,  in  the  bottom  four,  in  the  top  three, 

az.  and  gu. 


BAR 


BAR 


Barney,  or  Bebney  (Norfolk).    Quarterly,  az.  and 

gu.  a  cross  erm.    Crest — A  garb  or. 
Barney.    Per  pale  az.  and  gu.  a  cross  engr.  erm. 
Barney.    Az.  two  leopards  ar.  langued  and  armed 

gu- 

Barneyes.    Az.  three  greyhounds  in  full  course  ar. 
Barneys.    Az.  three  lions'  heads  ar. 
Barneys.  Az.  three  greyhounds  pass.  ar.  collared  or. 
Barnpield  (Newport,  co.  Salop,  and  of  Devonshire). 

Or,  on  a  bend  gu.  three  mullets  ar.  an  annulet  sa. 

for  diff.     Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  sa.  ducally 

crowned  gu. 

Barnham  (originally  of  Southwick,  co.  Hants,  after- 
wards of  HoUingbourne  and  Boughton  Monchelsey, 
CO.  Kent ;  the  heiress  of  Sir  Robert  Barnliam,  se- 
cond and  last  baronet,  m.  Thomas  Rider,  esq.  A 
branch  of  the  Barnhams  still  exists  at  Norwich). 
Sa.  a  cross  engr.  betw.  four  crescents  ar.  Crest — 
A  dragon's  head  ar.  pellettee,  betw.  four  dragons' 
wings  sa.  bezantee. 

Barnham.  Ar.  a  cross  engr.  betw.  four  crescents  gu. 
Crest — A  crescent  gu.  betw.  two  laurel  branches 
in  orle  ppr. 

Barnham.  Gu.  a  millrind  in  bend  betw.  two  mart- 
lets ar. 

Barnhouse  (Devonshire).    Sa.  a  pair  of  wings  in- 
verted and  conjoined  ar. 
Barnhowse  (Devonshire).    Ar.  two  wings  inverted 

and  conjoined  gu. 
Barnincham.    Per  pale  or  and  sa. 
Barnincham.    Per  pale  indented  ar.  and  sa. 
Barns  (Glasgow).    Ar.  a  tassel  az.  betw.  three  arrows, 

points  downwards,  gu.    Crest — A  garb  or.  Motto 

— Peace  and  plenty. 
Barnsley.    Gu.  a  cross  betw.  four  roses  or,  leaved 

vert.    Crest— Pl  dragon  pass.  ar.  charged  on  the 

breast  with  a  rose  gu. 
Barnston  (Churton,  CO.  Chester,  there  seated  temp. 

Richard  II.)    Sa.  a  fesse  dancettee  erm.  betw.  six 

crosses  crosslet  or. 
Barnwell  (Ireland).   Ar.  a  saltire  gu.  betw.  four 

fleurs-de-lis  sa. 
Barnwell  (Ireland).    Or,  a  saltire  engr.  gu.  betw. 

four  fleurs-de-lis  sa. 
Barnw  ELL  (Suflblk).   Per  i)ale  sa.  and  az.  a  fesse 

dancettee  ar, 
Barny.    Per  pale  gu.  and  az.  a  cross  engr.  erm. 
Baroiiy.   Sa.  two  swords  in  saltire  ar.  hilted  and 

poinelled  or,  betw.  four  tleurs-de-lis  of  the  last. 

Crest — A  squirrel  sejant  gu.  charged  with  a  chev. 

or,  cracking  a  nut  ppr. 
Baron  (Ireland).    See  Barron. 

Baron  (Devonshire).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  body 
hearts  sa. 

Baron  (Bradwell  and  Skirmby,  co.  Essex).    Gu.  a 

chev.  erm.  betw.  three  garbs  or.  Crest — A  garb 

vert,  eared  or. 
Baron  (Essex  and  London).    Sa.  in  chief  two  estoiles, 

in  base  a  martlet,  ar.  within  a  bordure  engr.  or. 
Baron  (London).    Az.  two  lions  pass,  guard,  in  pale 

ar. 

Baron  (Cornwall).    Sa.  in  fesse  three  talbots'  heads 

erased  ar.    Crest — A  talbot's  head  couped  or. 
Baron  (Kinuaird,  Scotland).    Or,  a  chev.  sa.  betw. 

three  martlets  gu.  within  a  double  treasure  flory 

counter-flory  of  the  last. 
Baron  (Preston,  Scotland).    Or, (another,  ar.)  a  chev. 

betw.  three  martlets  sa.  Crest — Ademi  eagle  displ. 

sa.  Motto — Ipse  amicus. 
Baron, or  Barron  (Scotland).    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

martlets  sa.    Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  pyramid 

ppr.  environed  with  ivy  of  the  first. 
Baron  (Wemnie).    Sa.  an  inke  moline  erm. 
Baron.    Ar.  two  bars  or,  on  a  canton  two  lions  pass. 

ppr.     Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  ppr. 
Baron.    Ar.  two  bars  sa.  betw.  nine  mascles  of  the 

second,  three,  three,  and  three,    ('rest — A  demi 

unicorn  erm.  armed  sa.  crined,  collared,  and 

chained  or. 

Baron.    Gu.  a  chev.  or,  fretty  az.  betw.  three  garbs 

of  the  second. 
Baron.    Or,  a  bull  pass.  gu. 

Baron.  Ar.  three  estoiles  gu.  within  a  bordure  engr. 
sa. 


Baron.  Gn.  fretty  ar.  on  a  chev.  az.  three  garbs  or. 
Baron.    Ar.  two  bars  betw.  six  mascles  sa.  three, 

two,  and  one. 
Baron.    Erm.  three  bends  gu.  a  label  of  as  many 

points  az. 

Baronby.  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  boars'  heads 
couped  ar. 

Baronby,  or  Barouchby.    Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

bears'  heads  erased.   (Another,  couped)  ar. 
Baronby,  or  Barrodchby.    Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

boars'  heads  couped  or,  (another,  ar.) 
Baronsuale  (London).    Per  saltire  or  and  ar.  four 

eagles  displ.  az.    Crest — Out  of  an  antique  crown 

or,  a  stork's  head  ar.  beaked  gu. 
BARouon,or  Barrow.    Sa.  two  swoi-ds  in  saltire  ar. 

hilted  or,  betw.  four  fleurs-de-lis  of  the  first.  Crest 

— A  lion  pass.  az.  resting  his  dexter  paw  on  a  ball 

or. 

Barowe.    Ar.  a  pheon  sa. 

Barr  (France).  Az.  a  sinister  bend  ar.  betw.  two 
stars  of  the  last. 

Barr.  Or,  a  fesse  indented  erm.  betw.  three  pome- 
gianates  leaved  ppr.  Crest — An  arm  couped  at 
the  shoulder,  vested  gu.  resting  the  elbow  on  the 
wreath,  the  hand  towards  the  sinister,  holding  a 
bow  ppr. 

Barr,  or  Barry  (Scotland).    Az.  an  eagle  displ.  ar. 

surmounted  by  a  fesse.  (Another,  a  bar  sa.  charged 

with  two  mullets  of  the  second). 
Barrall.  Barry  of  ten  ar.  and  sa. 
Barram  (Kent).    Or,  three  bears  pass.  sa.  muzzled 

gu. 

Barrantine.    Sa.  six  eagles  displ.  ar. 

Barratt.  Ar.  three  lozenge  buckles  in  bend  gu. 
Crest — A  galley,  her  oars  in  saltire,  sa.  flags  gu. 

Barre.    Paly  of  six  ar.  and  sa.  four  bars  gu. 

Barre.    Gu.  three  bars  gobonatcd  ar.  and  sa. 

Barre,  or  Barrey.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bears' 
heads  couped  sa.  muzzled  and  collared  or. 

Barre,  or  Barrey.  Gu.  a  bend  vaire,  betw.  si.x.  es- 
callops ar. 

Barre,  or  Barry.  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  six  fleurs-de- 
lis  sa. 

Barrell  (Herefordshire).  Erm.  on  a  chief  az.  a  tal- 
bot's head  in  tlie  dexter  point  couped  az.  eared 
gu.    Crest — A  talbot's  head  couped  ar.  eared  gu. 

Barrell  (Rochester,  co.  Kent).  Erm.  on  a  chief  az. 
three  talbots'  huads  erased  ar. 

Barrell  (Rochester,  co.  Kent).  Erm.  on  a  chief  sa. 
three  talbots'  heads  erased  of  the  first. 

Barrenkton  (Leicestershire).  Ar. a  lion  ramp,  double 
queued  sa. 

Barrett  (Cambridge).  Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three 
bears  pass.  sa.  muzzled  or.  Crest — A  gi-iflin  seg- 
reant  reguard.  or,  beak,  legs,  and  wings  gu. 

BARRETT(Castle-Barrett,  co.  Cork).  Per  pale  ar.  and 
gu.  three  bars  countei'changed,  on  a  canton  of  tlie 
second  a  rose,  crowned,  or.  Crest — A  heart  or, 
betw.  two  wings  az.  sem^e  of  estoiles. 

Barrett  (Dorsetshire,  and  Ealing,  co.  Middlesex). 
Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  hawks'  heads  or. 

Barrett  (Bellhouse,  Aveley,  co.  Essex).  Barry  of 
four  ar.  and  gu.  counterchanged  per  pale.  Crest 
— A  hy.lra  with  seven  heads,  wings  endorsed,  vert, 
scaled  or. 

Barreit  (Essex).  Per  pale  ar.  and  gu.  four  bars 
counterchanged.    (Another,  of  Kent,  six). 

Barrett  (Herefordshire).  Gu.  on  a  chief  indented 
ar.  three  escallops  of  the  field  (another  sa.)  Crest 
— A  lion  ramp,  or,  holding  betw.  his  fore  feet  an 
escallop  sa. 

Barrett  (Ireland).    Per  pale  ar.  and  gu.  twelve  bar- 

rulets  counterchanged. 
Barrett  (Lee  Priory,  co.  Kent).   Or.  on  a  chev.  betw. 

three  mullets  sa.  as  many  lions  pass,  guard,  ar. 

(sometimes  or.)    Crest — A  lion  couchaut  ar.  the 

dexter  paw  resting  upon  a  mullet  sa. 
Barrett  (Perry-Court,  co.  Kent).    Ar.  a  fesse  dau- 

cette  gu.  in  chief  three  mullets  sa. 
Barrett  (London,  1383).    Gu.  a  chief  indented  ar.  a 

bordure  az. 

Barrett  (London,  granted  1773).  Az.  two  barrulets 
or,  betw.  three  doves  ppr. 

H 


B  A  R 


BAR 


Barrett  (ShortneyiCO.  'Nottingham).  Gu.  on  a  fesse 
cottised  betw.  three  spears'  heads  ar.  as  many  mul- 
lets of  the  field.  Crest — A  nag's  heiid  erased  per 
pale  gu.  and  az.  gorged  with  two  bars  ar. 

Barrett  (Suffolk).  Ar.  abend  az.  betw.  three  square 
buckles  gu.  Crest — A  helmet  ar.  garnished  and 
plumed  with  feathers  or.  (Another  crest,  a  demi 
greyhound  ar.  collared  and  lined  sa.) 

Barrett  (Suffolk).  Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  betw.  three 
lozenge  buckles,  the  tongues  fessewaya  gu.  an  an- 
nulet or. 

Barrett  (Suffolk),  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  mullets 
sa. 

Barrett  (Warwickshire).    Or,  a  chev.  engr.  gu.  betw. 

three   bfars'  heads  sa.   muzzled  or.    ('rest — A 

griffin  segreant  reguard.  gu.  wings  elevated  or. 
BARRErr  (Tregarden,    or  Tregarue,  co.  Cornwall). 

Same  Arms,  field  arg. 
Babkett.   Az.  a  fesse  indented,  in  chief  three  mullets 

ar. 

Barrett.  Ar.  a  fesse  indented  gu.  in  chief  three  mul- 
lets sa. 

Birrett.    Sa.  three  falcons'  heads  erased  or. 
Barrett.    Or,  a  cross  sa.  overall  a  bendlet  gu. 
Barrett.    Gu.  on  a  saltire  or,  five  swans  sa. 
Barrett.    Per  pale  ar.  and  gu.  a  fesse  counter- 
changed. 

Barrett.    Gu.  on  a  chief  ind.  ar.  three  martlets  sa. 
Barrett.    Az.  on  a  chief  ind.  ar.  three  escallops  sa. 
Barrett.    Gu.  on  a  chief  ind.  or,  three  escallops  sa. 
Barrett.    Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  in  chief  three  mullets  of  the 
second. 

Barrett.  Az.  a  fesse  dancetee  or,  in  chief  three  mul- 
lets ar. 

Barrett.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  th7-ee  estoiles  gu. 
Barrett.    Per  fesse  indented  ar.  and  gu.  a  bordure 
az. 

Barrette.  Sa.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  hawks'  heads 
erased  or. 

Barrie  (Scotland).  Az.  an  eagle  displ.  with  two 
heads  ar.  over  all  on  a  fesse  sa.  two  mullets  of  the 
second.    Crest — A  demi  otter  sa. 

BAi<RiFF(Northamptonsliire).  Vert,  (another  az.)  on  a 
chev.  engr.  ar.  betw.  three  trefoils  slipped  pean,  as 
many  lions  rauip.  sa.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a 
beaver  pass.  ppr.  gorged  with  a  plain  collar  and 
ring  or. 

BiRRiFF.  Az.  on  a  chev.  engr.  ar.  three  trefoils 
slipped  erm.  as  many  lions  ramp.  sa.  armed  and 
langued  gu. 

Barrincston.  Or,  a  cross  crosslet  purp.  on  a  chief 
of  the  second  a  lion  pass,  guard,  of  the  first. 

Babkinusio.n.  Sa.  six  eagles  displ.  ar.  three,  two, 
and  one. 

Barrington  {Viscount  Barrington).  Ar.  three  chev. 
gu.  a  label  of  as  many  points  throughout  az. 
Crest — A  capuchin  friar  coup' d  at  the  breast,  with 
black  hair,  vested  paly  of  six,  ar.  and  gu.  on  his 
head  a  cap  or  cowl  hanging  behind  of  the  last. 
Supporters — Two  griflins,  their  wings  expanded, 
or,  each  gorged  with  a  label  of  three  points  az. 
l/o^/o— Honesta  quam  splendida. 

Barrinctun  (Barrington  Hall,  co.  Essex,  ext.  bart.) 
Ar.  three  chev.  gu.  a  label  of  as  many  points  az. 
Crest — A  hermit's  bust  with  a  cowl  vested  paly  ar. 
and  gu.    Motto — Ung  durant  ma  vie. 

Barrincion  (Limerick,  bt.)    Same  as  the  preceding. 

Barrinc.ton  (Somers.).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  flory  or. 

Barrington.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  double  queued  sa.  ou 
the  shoulder  a  fleur-de  lis  or. 

Barrington.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  semee  of  fleurs- 
de-lis  or,  crowned  of  the  same. 

Barrington  (CuUinagh,  Queen's  County,  descended 
from  John,  younger  brother  of  Sir  Francis  Bar- 
rington, first  baronet,  of  Essex.  Of  this  family 
was  the  late  Sir  Jonah  Barrington,  formerly  Judge 
of  the  Court  of  Admiralty  in  Ireland).  Arms,  &c. 
same  as  Barrington  of  Barrington  Hall. 

Bauritt  (Jamaica).  Az.  on  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three 
griffins'  heads  erased  or,  two  serpents  in  saltire, 
as  part  of  a  eaduci  us  ppr.  Crest— A  talbot's  head 
per  fesse  ar.  and  erm.  collared  or,  eared  sa. 

lliRRoKES.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  thrte  chess  rooks  sa. 


Barrokes.    Erm.  a  chief  quartered  or  and  gu.  in  tlie 

fiist  a  chess  rook  sa. 
Bauron.    Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  garbs  or.  Crest 

—An  eagle  reguard.  with  wings  expanded,  holding 

171  its  dexter  claw  a  sword. 
Barron.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  hearts  sa. 
Barron.    Erm.  three  bendlets  gu.  over  all  a  label 

of  as  many  points  ar. 
Barron.    Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  garbs  or,  a 

fret  az. 

Barron  or  Baron  (originally  Fitzgerald,  Baron  of 
Burnchurch,  as  borne  by  Sir  Henry  Winston 
Baron,  of  Belmont  House,  co.  Kilkenny,  and  of 
Glenanna,  co.  Waterford,  bart.  so  created  1841). 
Erm.  on  a  saltire  gu.  five  annulets  or.  Crest — A 
boar  pass.  az.  Motto — Fortuna  juvat  audaces. 

Barrow  (Cambridge).  Gu  on  a  chief  ar.  three  lions' 
heads  erased  sa.  Crest — An  ostrich's  head  erased 
ar.  holding  in  the  beak  a  key  or. 

Barrow  (Kent).  Sa.  a  fesse  erm.  betw.  two  fleurs- 
de-lis  in  chief,  and  a  hind  trippant  in  base  or. 

Barrow  (Shipdenhani,  co.  Norfolk).  Sa.  two  swords 
in  saltire  ar.  betw.  four  fleurs-de-lis  or,  within  a 
bordure  gobonated  of  the  last  and  gu. 

Barrow  (Wintliorpe,  co.  Norfolk).  Sa.  two  swords 
in  saltire,  betw.  four  fleurs-de-lis  or,  within  a 
boidure  gobonated  az.  and  ar.  (Another,  ar.  and 
purp.)    Crest — A  deer's  head  couped  ar. 

Barrow  ( Petterspury,  co.  Northampton).  Ar.  three 
torteaux,  each  charged  with  a  fleur-de-lis  or,  on 
a  chief  az.  a  buglehorn  gold,  betw.  two  pheons  of 
the  field.  Crest — A  demi  boar  ramp,  or,  charged 
with  three  billets  betw.  two  bmdlets  sa. 

Barrow  (Suffolk).  Sa.  two  swords  in  saltii-e  ar. 
hilts  and  pomels  or,  betw.  four  fleurs-de-lis,  within 
a  bortlure  of  the  third.  (Another,  the  bordure  ar.) 
Crest — A  hind's  head  ar. 

Barrow  (Wiltshire  and  Suffolk).  Sa.  two  swords  in 
saltire  ar.  pomels  and  hilts  gold,  betw.  four  fleurs- 
de-lis  or. 

Barrow  (Ulverstone,  co.  Lane,  bt.)  Sa.  two  swords 
in  saltire  arg.  pomels  and  hilts  or,  between  three 
fleurs  de  lis,  one  in  chief,  and  two  in  flanch,  and 
an  anchor  erect,  in  base  of  the  last.  Crest — On  a 
mount  vert  a  squirrel,  sejant,  cracking  a  nut  all 
ppr.  charged  on  the  shoulder  with  an  anchor. 

Barrow.    Lozengy  or  and  az.  a  griffin  saliant  erm. 

Barrow.    Chequy  az.  and  or,  an  eagle  displ.  ar. 

Barrow.    Sa.  a  hind's  head,  couped  ar. 

Barrowby  (London).  Sa.  a  scimetar  surmounting  a 
sword  in  saltire  ar.  hilts  and  pomels  or,  betw.  four 
fleurs  de-lis  of  the  last. 

Barrowe.  Ar.  ou  a  chev.  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet 
sa.  two  lions  pass,  counter  pass,  of  the  fii'st.  Crest 
— A  demi  lion  ramp.  ar.  holding  a  cross  crosslet 
fitchee  sa. 

Bakrowman  (Scotland).    Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw. 

three  martlets  sa.  a  crescent  of  the  field.    Crest — 

A  demi  huntsman  shooting  a  gun  ppr. 
Barry  {Earl  of  liurrymore).   Barry  of  six  arg.  and 

gu.    Crest— Out  of  a  castle  ar.  a  wolf's  head  sa. 

Supporters— Two  wolves  sa.  ducally  gorged  and 

chained  or.    A/otto — Boutez  en  avant. 
Barry  (Winscot,  co.  Devon).    Same  ylrms. 
Barry  (Devon).    Gu.  three  bars  voided  ar. 
Barry  (Devon).    Gu.  three  bars  chequy  ar  and  az. 
Barry.    Az.  two  lions  pass,  guard,  or.    Crest — A 

lion's  head  erased  gu.  collared  or.    Motto — Forti- 

tuJine. 

Barry.    Az.  two  lions  pass.  or. 

Barry.    Gu.  three  bars  componee  ar.  and  az. 

Barry.    Ar.  three  bars  embattled  gu. 

Barry  (Lemlara,  co.  Cork,  deriving  from  a  common 
ancestor  with  the  noble  house  of  Barry,  and  now 
represented  by  Garrett  Stanuish  Barry  of 
Lemlara,  esq.  late  M.P.  for  co.  Cork).  As  Barry, 
Lord  Barryjiore. 

Barry  (as  borne  by  James  Hugh  Smith-Barry,  of 
Marbui-y  Hall,  co  Chester,  and  Foaty,  co.  Cork, 
esq.)  Quarterly, first  and  fourth,  as  Barrymore; 
second  and  third,  gu.  on  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three 
bezants  as  many  crosses  formee  fitchee  sa.  quar- 
tering Heriz.  Crest — Out  of  a  castle  ar.  a  wolf's 
head  sa.  Motto — Boutez  en  avant. 


BAR 


1)  A  R 


Barry  (as  quartered  with  Bayley  of  Allerton,  co. 
York,  of  which  family  it  was  originally  the  patro- 
nymic).   Arg.  three  bars  gcmelles  g\i. 

Barry  (Roclaveston  Manor,  near  Nottingham,  borne 
by  Pendock  Barry  Barry,  of  Roclaveston,  escj. 
son  of  the  late  Pendock.  Ncale,  esq.  LL.D.  wlio 
changed  his  name  to  Barry  in  1812).  Gu.  three 
bars  embattled  arg.  Crest — The  battlements  of  a 
tower  farsoned  ppr.  upon  a  fesse  bar  gu.  charged 
with  three  roses  or.  Mntto — A  rege  et  victoria. 

Barry  (Ballyclough,  co.  Cork,  formerly  seated  at 
Lisnegar,  near  Rathcormac,  directly  descended 
from  William  de  Barry,  who  m.  Aiigharad,  dau. 
of  Nesta,  dau.  of  Rhys  ap-Giiffith,  Prince  of  South 
Wales,  and  now  represented  by  Jaiiks  Barry  of 
Ballyclough,  esq.  high  sheriif  of  the  county  of 
Cork  in  1811.   Arms,  Crest,  and  Motto,  as  Barrv- 

MORE. 

Barrye  (Devonshire).    Ar.  two  bars,  and  in  chief  a 

crescent  gu.    Crest — A  wolf's  head  sa.  charged 

with  a  crescent  or. 
Barsane  (Edinburgh).    Ar.  in  a  sea  in  base  ppr.  an 

anchor  az.  betw.  two  mullets  in  fesse  of  the  last. 

Crest — A  raven  rising  ppr, 
Barsham  (Colkirk,  CO.  Norfolk).    Per  pale  or  and  gu. 

a  chief  or. 

Barsham  (Norfolk).    Per  pale  gu.  and  ar.  a  chief  or. 

Crest — A  garb  in  fesse. 
Barsham.    Per  pale  ar.  and  gu.  a  chief  or. 
Barston  (Norfolk).    Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  over  all 

an  eagle  displ.  gu. 
Barsion.    Ar.  three  spiked  clubs  sa. 
Bartan,   Bertane,   or  Bartain    (Scotland).  Cu. 

three  snails,  ar.  in  their  shells  or.    Crest — A  tent 

az.  flag  gu. 
Bartiiot.    See  Bartlott. 

Bartfrowe.  Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  in  the  second  and 
third  a  tower  triple-towered  of  the  first. 

Bari  ky.    Ai'.  three  battering  rams  az. 

Bartholomew.  Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  lions 
ramp.  sa. 

Bartholomew,  or  Bartolomew  (Rochester).  Or, 
three  goats'  heads  erased  sa.  Crest — A  demi  goat 
ar.  goi'ged  with  a  chaplet  of  laurel  vert. 

Bartleme.  Or,  a  chev.  party  per  chev.  engr.  ar.  and 
gu.  betw.  three  lions  ramp.  sa. 

Bartlet  (Gloucester).  Quarterly,  per  fesse  indented 
az.  and  gu.  four  crescents  counterchanged. 

Bartlet  (Kent).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  martlets  sa. 

Bartlet  (Kent).  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  Cornish 
choughs  ppr. 

Bartlet  (London).  Az.  on  a  chev.  flory  betw.  three 
doves  ar.  charged  with  as  many  trefoils,  slipped 
vert,  pierced  or.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or, 
two  demi  dragons,  without  wings,  vert,  tied  back 
to  back  with  a  cord  az.  issuing  from  the  middle  of 
the  coronet,  passing  under  their  throats,  and 
meeting  above  their  heads  in  two  bows. 

Bartlet.  Sa.  on  a  chev.  flory  counter  flory  betw. 
three  doves  ar.  as  many  trefoils  slipped  ppr. 

Bartlet.  Quarterly,  per  pale  indented  ar.  and  giL 
a  crescent  counterchanged. 

Bartlett  (Weston  in  Branscombe,  co.  Devon,  set- 
tled at  Hole  in  that  .shire  since  the  early  part  of 
the  16th  century,  and  now  represented  by  Bar- 
NABY  John  Strickey  Bartlett,  esq.)  Arg.  two 
bars  between  three  cinquefoils  sa.  Crest — A  demi 
griffin  sa.  collared  gemelle  arg.  holding  a  cinque- 
foil  of  the  second. 

Bartlott,  or  Bartelott  (Stopham,  co.  Sussex.  Wal- 
ter Bartelott,  esq.  the  heir  of  this  ancient  family, 
assumed,  by  sign  manual,  the  additional  name 
and  arms  of  Smyi  h).  Sa.  three  falconers'  sinister 
gloves  pendent  ar.  tasselkd  or.  Crest — A  swan 
ar.  couched,  with  her  wings  expanded  in  dorso. 

Bartley.  Ar.  three  bars  gu.  Crest — A  lion  pass, 
tail  extended  ppr. 

Bartley  (Scotland).  Per  pale,  first,  az.  an  inescut- 
cheon  sa.  bordured  ar. ;  second,  ar.  a  cross  llory 
dim  ideated. 

Barton  (Buckinghamshire).    Ar.  a  chief  erm.  on  a 

canton  gu.  an  owl  of  the  fu-ld. 
Barton  (Cheshire).    Ar.  three  bears'  heads  couped 

BU. 


Barton  (Edinburgh).  Ar.  an  anchor  in  pale  az. 
placed  in  the  sea  ppr.  betw.  two  mullets  of  the 
second,  all  within  a  bordure  ar.  Crest — A  raven 
rising  sa.    Motto — His  securitas. 

Barton  (Kent).  Az.  afcssebetw.  three  bucks'heads, 
couped  arm.    (Another,  or.)    Crest — An  owl  ppr. 

Barion  (Barton  Hall.co.  Lancaster).  Ar.  three  boars' 
heads  couped  (another,  erased)  gu.  Crest— K  boar's 
head  couped  gu. 

Barton  (Grove,  co.  Tipperary,  descended  from  a 
younger  son  of  the  Bartons  of  Barton  Hall,  co. 
Lancaster;  the  representative  of  the  family  is  the 
present  Wu.liam  Barton  of  Grove,  esq.)  Arms 
and  Crest— 'V\x^  same  as  Barton  of  Barton  Hall. 
Motto — Quod  ero  spero,  or  Vis  fortibus  anna. 

Barton  (Clonelly,  co.  Fermanagh,  a  branch  ol'  Bar- 
ton of  Grove,  represented  by  Folmott  Wahrin 
Barton  of  Clonelly,  esq.  son  of  the  late  William 
Barton,  esq.  and  nephew  to  Thomas  Barton,  of 
Grove,  esq.  M.P.  and  to  Lieut.  Gen.  Sir  Robert 
Barton).    Same  Arms  as  the  preceding. 

Barton  (Barton,  co.  Lancaster).  Ar.  three  boars' 
heads  couped  sa. 

Barton  (Smithills,  co.  Lancaster).  Az.  a  fesse  betw. 
three  bucks'  heads  cabossed  or.  (Another,  the 
bucks'  heads  ar.)  Crest — An  acorn  or,  leaved 
vert. 

Barton  (Stapleton  Park,  co.  York,  and  Swinton,co. 
Lancaster).  Az.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  bucks' 
heads  cabossed  or,  a  martlett  gu.  betw.  two  acorns, 
leaved  ppr.  Crest — An  acorn  or,  leaved  vert. 
Motto — Crescitur  cultu. 

Barton  (Lancashire).    Erm.  a  fesse  engr.  gu. 

Barton  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  UlC  and  1430).  Erm. 
on  a  saltire  sa.  an  annulet  or,  voided  of  the  first. 

Barton  (Didleston,  co.  Salop).  Ar.  a  bend  double 
cottised  sa. 

Barton  (Newton,  co.  York).    Ar.  on  a  fe.sse  betw. 

six  fleurs-de-lis  sa.  three  fleurs-de-lis  of  the  first. 
Barton  (Whereby,  co.  Yorkj.    Erm.  on  a  fesse  gu. 

three  annulets  or. 
Barton.    Erm.  on  a  canton  gu.  an  owl  ar.    Crest — 

An  owl  ar.  ducally  gorged  or. 
Barton.    Erm.  on  a  fesse  sa.  three  annulets  or. 

Crest — A  dragon's  head  couped  or,  crowned  of  tlie 

same. 

Barton.    Erm. on  a  fesse  gu.  three  annulets,  in  the 

middle  one  a  cross  pattfie,  or.     Crest — A  wolf's 

head  erased  or. 
Barton.    Erm.  on  a  canton  sa.  an  owl  ar.  (Another, 

the  canton  gu.  the  owl  or.) 
Bar'i'on.    Per  fesse  erm.  and  ar.  on  a  canton  gu.  an 

owl  or. 

Barton.    Erm.  on  a  canton  gu.  a  martlet  or. 
Barton.    Az.  two  bars  ar.  a  chief  erm. 
Barton.   Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three  squirrels'  heads  or. 
Barton.   Ar.  three  boars'  heads  erased  at  the  neck 

gu.  langued  or. 
Barton.    Ar.  on  a  saltire  sa.  a  roundle  of  masonry, 

charged  with  an  erin.  spot. 
Barton.    Gu.  three  house  snails  or. 
Barton.    Gu.  a  fesse  indented  ar. 
Barton,  or  Burton.   Ar.  three  boars'  heads  couped 

sa.  tusked  or. 

Bartram  (Cumberland).  Gu.  an  orle  or.  (Another, 
adds  a  label  of  three  points  of  the  second). 

Bartram  (Scotland).  Gu.  on  an  inescutcheon  betw. 
an  orle  of  eight  crosses  pattee  ar.  a  thistle  head 
ppr.  Crest — Out  of  an  antique  crown  or,  a  rani's 
head  ar.    Motto — J'avance. 

Bajitkam.    Or,  a  lion  pass.  vert. 

Bartram.    Az.  an  eagle  displ.  or. 

Bartbon.    Ar.  an  escutcheon  az. 

Barugh,  or  Bargu  (originally  of  Yorkshire,  taking 
its  name  from  a  village  called  Barugh,  in  the 
North  Riding,  now  represented  by  John  Barlgh 
of  the  city  of  London,  merchant^.  Gu.  a  fesse 
vaire  betw.  three  mullets  arg. 

Barune.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  human  hearts  sa. 

Barway.    Ar.  a  barnacle  in  bend  sa. 

Barwell.  Ar.  three  martlets  sa.  betw.  two  bars  gu. 
Crest — A  demi  lady  holding  in  her  dexter  hand  a 
garland  of  laurel  ppr. 


BAS 


B  A  S 


Barwei.l.   Erm.  on  a  chief  az.  a  talbot'shead  couped 

ar.  collared  gii. 
Barwell.    Gu.  a  goat  climant  ar.  attired  or. 
Barwell.   Av.  four  barrulets  az.  oyer  all  a  griffin 

segreant  or. 

Bakwick  (Northumljcrland).    Or,  three  bears'  heads 

erased,  muzzled  ar.    Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a 

stag  or,  attired  sa. 
Barwick  (Westhorp,  co.  SufTolk).   Ar.  three  hears' 

heads  erased  az.  muzzled  or. 
Barwick  (Sutton,  co.  York).    Ar.  three  bears'  heads 

couped  sa.  muzzled  gu. 
Barwick.    Az.  a  cross  engr.  or,  voided  of  the  field. 
Barwicke  (Essex,  1S92).    Ar.  three  bears'  heads 

erased  sa.  muzzled  or.    Crest — An  escarbuncle, 

the  centre  az.  the  rays  ar. 
Barvvicke.    Ar.  a  fleur  de  lis  gu.  betw.  three  bears' 

heads  erased  sa.  muzzled  or. 
Barwis  (Iselekirk,  co.  Cumberland).    Ar.  a  chev. 

betw.  three  bears'  heads  couped  sa.  muzzled  or. 

Crest — A  hand  issuing  in  bend,  cutting  an  ostrich 

feather  with  a  scimetar  in  saltire. 
Barwis.    Ar.  a  bend  az.  cottised  gu. 
Barworth.    Ar.  a  saltire  sa. 
Barwyke.    Az.  a  cross  engr.  voided  of  the  field. 
Barynton.  Az.  alion  ramp,  double  queued  sa.  charged 

with  five  fleurs-de-lis  or. 
Barzey  (Shrewsbury).   Ar.  two  bars  gu.  on  a  canton 

of  the  last  a  maunch  or.    Crest — A  squirrel  sejant 

ppr.  cracking  a  nut  or. 
Basceilly.    Ar.  five  fusils  in  fesse  gu.  in  chief  three 

greyhounds'  heads  erased  of  the  last.  Crest — A 

torteau  charged  with  a  pale  indented  or. 
Basebroke.    Az.  in  fesse  three  mullets  betw.  two 

bars  or. 

Baskntvne.  Az.  three  fleurs-de-lis  ar. 
Basentyne.  Gu.  a  fesse  dancettee  ar. 
Basford  (Grange,  co.  Derby).   Az.  three  eagles  displ. 

betw.  two  bendlets  ar. 
Basford (Nottinghamshire.)  Sa.threedancingbearsor. 
Basford.    Gu.  three  finned  or  winged  syrens  ar. 
Basham.    Or,  three  palets  gu. 
Basham.    Sa.  a  crescent  ar. 

Bashe  (Hertfordshire).  Per  chev,  ar.  and  gu.  in  chief 
two  moor  hens  sa.  combed  and  legged  gu.  in  base  a 
saltire  ar.  Crest — A  griffiu  segreant,  per  pale  ar. 
and  sa.  gorged  with  a  plain  collar  counterchanged, 
holding  in  the  beak  a  broken  spear. 

Basue  (Herefordshire).  Per  chev.  or  and  gu.  two 
martlets  in  chief,  and  a  cross  in  base,  counter- 
changed.    Crest — As  the  last. 

Bashe.  Per  chev.  ar.  and  sa.  three  towers,  triple- 
towered,  counterchanged. 

Bashett.  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  within  a  borJure  sa. 
bezantee. 

Bashings.    Az.  a  cross  voided,  and  a  bend  or. 
Basing  (Kent).  Az.  a  cross  crusily,voided,or,  abendgu. 
Basing  (London,  1214).    Or,  six  eagles  displ.  sa. 

three,  two,  and  one,  a  canton  erm. 
Basing.    Ei-m.  a  bordure  sa. 

Basing.    Or,  five  eagles  displ,  sa.  armed  gu.  with  a 

canton  erm. 
Basing.    Az.  a  cross  crosslet  recoursie  ar. 
Basinces.    Az.  a  cross  moline  or,  over  all  a  bend  gu. 
Basinghold,  or  Baseinchold.    Ar.  a  saltire  az.  bo- 

tonfee  or. 

Basingwerke  Abbey.  Ar.  on  a  cross  engr.  vert,  five 
mullets  or. 

Basire  or  Basier.    Gu.  three  bars  wavy  ar.  in  chief 

a  mullet  of  six  points  of  the  second.    Crest — A 

hand  holding  a  buckle  or. 
Basker.    Or.  a  cross  gu.  bezantee. 
Basker.    Or,  on  a  cross  engr.  sa.  twenty-two  bezants. 
Baskervile  (Cheshire).    Ar.  three  hurts. 
Baskervile  (Gloucestershire).    Ar.  on  a  chev.  az. 

(another  go.)  betw.  three  hurts,  as  many  crosses 

crosslet  or. 

Baskervile  (Gloucestershire,  Herefordshire,  and 
Hertfordshire).  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  torteaux. 

Baskervilr  (Herefordshire  and  Warwickshire).  Ar. 
a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  hurts.  Crest — A  wolf  's  head 
erased  ar.  holding  in  the  mouth  an  arrow,  the 
feathers  upwards.    (Another  crest,  a  lion's  head 


pierced  through  the  mouth  with  a  spear ;  another 
crest,  a  garb  of  rosemary  ppr.) 
Baskervile.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  hurts, 
as  many  mullets  or. 

Baskervile.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  hurts, 
as  many  fleurs-de-lis  or. 

Baskervill.    Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  trivets  az. 

Baskervii.l.    Ar.  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  torteaux. 

Baskerville  (Eardisley  Castle,  co.  Hereford,  tlie 
name  of  whose  patriarch  appears  on  the  roll  of 
Battle  Abbey,  was,  for  a  long  series  of  generations, 
one  of  the  most  eminent  families  in  England  ;  the 
heiress  of  the  chief  line,  Eleanor  Baskerville,  m. 
John  Talbot,  of  Grafton,  esq.  and  was  mother  of 
John,  ICth  Earl  of  Shrewsbury  ;  several  junior 
branches  established  themselves  in  various  coun- 
ties, and  in  all  sustained  the  honour  of  the  name  ; 
the  Baskervilles,  Lords  of  Lawton  and  Pickthorn, 
CO.  Salop;  the  Baskervilles  of  Netherwood,  of 
Goodrest,  and  of  Aberedow  and  Larabedr :  the  re- 
presentation of  this  distinguished  race  now  vests 
in  Peter  Rickards-Mynors,  of  Treago,  co.  Here- 
ford, esq.  and  his  bi-other,  Thomas  Baskerville 
MvNORS-BASKEKViLLE,of  Clyro  Court,  CO.  Radnor, 
esq.  M.P.  for  Herefordshire).  Arg.  a  chev.  gu. 
betw.  three  hurts,  quarterly  with  the  ensigns  of 
many  of  the  chief  families  of  the  West.  Crest — A 
wolf's  head  erased  or,  holding  in  its  mouth  a 
broken  spear,  stall'  or,  head  arg.  imbued  gu.  Motto 
— Spero  ut  fidelis. 

Baskervylle  (Old  Withington,  co.  Chester,  there 
settled  temp.  Edward  I. :  the  male  representative  of 
this  ancient  line,  JoHX  Baskervylle  Glegg,  of 
Gayton,  esq.  was  shei-ifl'  of  Cheshire  in  1814.  Ar. 
a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  hurts.  Crest — A  forester 
vested  vert,  edged  or,  holding  over  his  dexter 
shoulder  a  crossbow  of  the  last,  and  with  the  other 
hand  in  a  leash  a  hound  passant  arg. 

Basket  (Isle  of  Wight,  and  co.  Dorset).  Az.  a  chev. 
erm.  betw.  three  leopards'  (sometimes  dolphins') 
heads,  or.    Crest — A  demi  lion  or. 

Basket-makers,  Company  of  (London).  Az.  three 
cross  baskets  in  pale  ar.  betw.  a  prime  and  an 
iron  on  the  dexter,  and  a  cutting  knife  and  an 
outsticker  on  the  sinister  of  the  .second.  (The 
prime  and  cutting  knife  are  in  chief,  and  the  iron 
and  outsticker  in  base).  Crest — On  a  wreath, 
therein  a  child  rocked  at  the  head  by  a  girl,  and  at 
the  feet  by  a  boy,  both  vested,  all  ppr.  Motto — 
Let  us  love  one  another. 

Baskin  (Scotland).  Gu.  a  fesse  vair6.  Crest — A 
sword  and  stalk  of  wheat  in  saltire,  the  last  de- 
pressed by  the  first.    Motto — Armis  et  diligentia. 

Baslingthorp.   Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  a  chief  indented  sa. 

Basnett  (The  Cloughs,  near  Newcastle-unJer-Lyne). 
Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  helmets  close  ppr. 
Crest — An  arm  embowed  in  armour  ppr.  holding  a 
cutlass. 

Baspoole  (Beston,  co.  Norfolk).  Ar.  a  chev.  em- 
battled betw.  three  lions  ramp.  sa.  Crest — Out  of 
a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  stag's  head  erm.  attired  or, 
wreathed  about  the  neck  ar.  and  sa.  and  tied  be- 
hind with  two  bows. 

Basquer  (Isle  of  Wight).  Per  bend  or  and  ar.  a  lion 
ramp.  az.  on  a  chief  gu.  a  cross  pattee  fitchee  betw. 
two  estoiles  of  the  second.  Crest — A  griflin's  head 
or,  issuing  from  a  mural  crown  gu. 

Bass.  Sa.  a  bordure  ar.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coro- 
net two  wings  ppr. 

Bassack  (Stepney,  co.  Middlesex).  Az.  three  piles 
wavy,  in  point  or,  on  a  chief  of  the  first  as  many 
mascles  of  the  second. 

Basse.  Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  plates.  Crest — A 
demi  lion  gu.  resting  his  paw  on  an  oval  shield  in 
cartouch  or,  chaiged  with  a  fleur-de-lis  az. 

Bassenden.  Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  mullets 
or,  as  many  mascles  az. 

Bassentine.    Az.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or. 

Basset  (Northamptonshire,  Stafi'ordshire,  Gloucester- 
shire, Leicestershire,  Cornwall,  and  Devonshire. 
Immediately  after  the  Conquest  arose  into  power 
and  importance  the  great  baronial  family  of 
Basset,  which  gave  a  Chief  Justice  to  England  in 
the  reign  of  Henry  II.  in  the  person  of  the  cele- 


BAS 


BAT 


brated  Ralph  Basset,  from  whom  sprang  the  Lords 
Bassets  of  Draytou,  the  Lords  Bassets  of  Sapcote, 
&c-  &c.  The  Bassetts  of  Cornwall,  descended  from 
William  Bassett,  Lord  of  Stoke  Basset  and  Ipsden 
in  Oxfordshire,  resided  at  an  early  period  at  Te- 
hidy  and  Heanton  Court;  the  late  heir.  Lord  De 
Dunstanville,  died  in  1825,  vphen  the  male  repre- 
sentation of  the  family  devolved  on  his  nephew, 
the  present  John  Basset,  esq. ;  hut  the  barony  of 
Basset  of  Stratton,  passed  to  his  Lordship's  only 
child,  Frances,  present  Baroness  Basset).  The 
Lords  Basset  of  Welden  bore,  or,  three  piles  gu. 
within  a  boj'dure  sa.  bezantee.  The  Lords  Basset 
of  Drayton,  the  same  aims,  with  the  substitution 
of  a  canton  erm.  for  the  bordure ;  the  Lords  Basset 
of  Sapcote,  arg.  two  bars  uudee  sa, ;  and  the  Bas- 
sets of  Cornwall  and  Devon,  or,  three  bars  wavy 
E«- 

Basset  {Baroness  Basnet).  Or,  three  bars  wavy  gii. 
Supporters — Two  unicorns  ar.  armed,  maned, 
hoofed  and  collared  or,  pendent  from  the  collar  of 
each  an  escutcheon  of  the  anns.  Motto — I'ro 
rege  et  populo. 

Basset  (formerly  of  Heanton  Court,  and  Umberleigh, 
now  of  Watermoulh,  near  Ilfracombe,  co.  Devon, 
descended  from  John,  elder  son  of  Sir  John  Basset, 
ancestor  of  the  Bassets  of  Tehidy  ;  the  last  male 
heir,  the  late  Francis  Basset,  of  Heanton,  esq. 
died  in  1802,  leaving  his  nephew,  Joseph  Davie, 
esq.  his  heir,  who  thereupon  took  the  additional 
name  of  Basset),  Quartei'ly,  first  and  fourth, 
barry  wavy  of  six  or  and  gu.  for  Basset  ;  second 
and  third,  az.  a  ship  with  two  masts  or,  the  sails 
trussed  up  and  hoisted  to  the  yards  arg.  adorned 
with  flags  charged  with  the  cross  of  England  ;  on 
a  chief  of  the  second  three  cinquefoils  pierced  gu. 
for  Davie.  Crests — First,  an  unicorn's  head 
couped  arg.  mane,  beaid,  and  horn  or,  on  the  neck 
two  bars  indented  gu.  for  Basset.  Second,  on  a 
mount  vert  a  lamb  passant  arg.  in  the  mouth  a 
sprig  of  cinquefoil  or,  slipped  vert,  for  Davie. 

Basset  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1475).  Gu.  three  hel- 
mets ar.  vizors  and  garnishing  or. 

Basset.  Or,three  piles  meeting  in  the  base  of  the  es- 
cutcheon sa.  a  canton  erm.  (another,  vaire).  Crest 
— A  boar's  head  erm.  armed  or. 

Basset.    Or,  three  piles  gu. 

Basset.    Erm.  on  a  chief  ind.  gu.  three  escallops  or. 

Basset.    Erm.  on  a  canton  gu.  a  mullet  or. 

Basset.   Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  crosslets  or. 

Basset.    Or,  three  piles  gu.  a  canton  vaii'e  ar.  and  gu. 

Bassett  (Cornwall).  Ar.  three  bars  dancettee  gu. 
Crest — A  horse's  head  erased. 

Basset  (Cornwall),  Barry  wavy  of  six  or  and  gu. 
(Another,  or  and  az.) 

Bassett  (Langley,  co.  Derby.)  Or,  three  piles  meet- 
ing in  the  base  of  the  escutcheon  gu.  a  canton  ar. 
charged  with  a  griffin  segreant  sa.  (Another  adds  a 
canton  charged  with  two  lions  pass,  gu.)  (.'rest — 
Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  boar's  head  gu. 

Bassett  (Devonshire).  Paly  of  eight  or  and  gu.  a 
canton  vaire. 

Bassett  (Essex).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  bugle- 
horns  sa.  five  crosses  crosslet  of  the  field. 

Bassett  (Gloucestershire).  Erm.  on  a  chief  indented 
gu.  three  estoiles  (another,  escallops)  or. 

Bassett  (Gloucestershire).  Ar.  on  a  chief  indented 
gu.  three  mullets  (another,  escallops)  or. 

Bassett  (Leicestershire).  Barry  wavy  of  six  ar.  and 
gu.    (Another  adds  a  canton  of  the  second). 

Bassett  (Somersetshire).    Erm.  a  canton  gu. 

Bassett  (Staffordshire).  Or,  three  piles  gu.  a  canton 
vaire. 

Bassett  (Wales).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  buglehorns 
stringed  sa,    (Another,  the  chev.  az.) 

Bassett.  Barry  nebulee  of  six  or  and  gu.  (Another, 
ar.  and  gu.) 

Bassett.  Ar.  three  mullets  gu.  on  a  chief  of  the  se- 
cond, as  many  escallops  or. 

Bassett.    Paly  of  eight  or  and  gu.  a  canton  vert. 

Bassett.  Paly  of  six  or  and  gu.  a  bordure  az.  be- 
zantee. 

Bassett.  Or,  three  pilts  gu.  on  a  canton  sa.  a  lion 
ramp,  ar. 


Bassett.  Or,  three  piles  meeting  in  the  base  of  the 
escutcheon  sa.  within  a  bordure  az.  bezantee. 
(Another  adds  over  all  a  bend  az.) 

Bassett.  Barry  wavy  of  six  ar.  and  gxi.  a  canton  of 
the  second. 

Bassett.    Baruly  ar.  and  gu, 

Bassett.  Barry  of  six  az.  and  ar.  on  a  chief  of  the 
second  three  chaplets  of  the  first. 

Bassetp.    Barry  wavy  of  .six  ar.  and  sa. 

Basseit.    Sa.  three  fleurs-de-lis  ar.  (another,  or). 

Bassett.    Bendy  gu.  and  or,  a  canton  erm. 

Bassett.    Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  escallops  sa. 

Basseit.  Or,  three  palets  gu.  a  quarter  barry  ne- 
bulee ar.  and  az. 

Bassett.  Or,  three  piles  gu.  on  a  canton  ar.  a  lion 
ramp.  sa. 

Bassing.  Az.a  cross  pngr.  or,  surmounted  by  a  bend  gu. 
BASSiNGBORNE(Badlingham,co.  Cambridge).  Gyronny 

of  twelve  or  and  gu. 
Bassingborne  (Cambridgeshire).    Gyronny  of  eight 

vaire  and  gu. 

Bassingborne  (Cambridgeshire).  Gyronny  of  twelve 
gu.  and  vaire. 

Bassingborne  (Hertfordshire).    Gyronny  of  eight  or  ' 
and  gu, 

Bassingborne  (Lincolnshire).  Gyronny  of  twelve  or 
and  az, 

Bassingborne.    Gyronny  of  sixteen  ar.  and  gu. 

Bassingborne.  Gyronny  of  eight  ar.  and  gu.  (Another, 
ar.  and  az. ;  another,  or  and  az. ;  another,  gu.  and 
vaire).  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  bull's 
head  gu.  ducally  crowned  of  the  first. 

Bassingborne.  Gyronny  of  twelve  vaire  and  gu. 
(Another,  ar.  and  gu. ;  another,  gu.  and  vert.) 

Bassingborne,    Gyronny  of  twelve  vaire,  or,  and  gu. 

Bassingdon.  Erm.  on  a  saltire  engr.  az.  five  fleurs- 
de-lis  or. 

Bassinges.   Az.  a  cross  engr.  or,  over  all  a  bend  gu. 

Crest— Three  roses  gu.  stalked  and  leaved  vert, 

issuing  from  the  wreath. 
Bassinges.   Az.  a  cross  moline  quarterly,  pierced  or. 
Bassinges.    Gu.  an  inescutcheon  ar.  within  an  orle 

of  cinquefoils  pierced  of  the  field. 
Bassingforo.    Az.  a  bezant. 

Bassingweeke  or  Bassingwerke  (Cheshire).  Ar.  a 
cross  engr.  vert. 

Bassy.    Quarterly,  indented  per  fesse  sa.  and  ar. 

Bassnet.    Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  helmets  close  or. 

Bastard  (A.slington, CO.  Norfolk).  Ar.  on  a  bend  betw. 
three  fleurs-de-lis  sa.  as  many  boars'  heads  couped 
or.  Crest — An  elephant's  head  per  chev.  or  and 
sa.  eared  of  the  second. 

Bastard  (Cornwall).   Ar.  three  bucks'  heads  ppr. 

Bastard  (originally  of  Eflbrd,  formerly  of  Garston, 
and  now  of  Kitley,  co.  Devon,  seatt  d  in  that 
county  since  the  Conquest,  and  now  representid 
by  Edmund  Pollexeen  Bastard,  of  Kitley,  esq. 
late  knight  of  the  shire).  Or,  a  chev.  az.  CVf.v< — 
A  dexter  arm  embowcd  in  plate  armour  ppr.  gar- 
nished or,  the  elbow  towards  the  sinister,  the  hand 
in  a  gauntlet  grasping  a  sword  also  ppr.  pomel  and 
hilt  gold,  in  bend  sinister,  the  point  downwards. 
Motto — Pax  potior  bello. 

Basteed.    Ar.  two  bars  az.  in  chief  three  chaplets  gu. 

Baston.   Ar.  three  bats'  wings  sa. 

Baston.    Quarterly,  indented  per  fesse  or  and  az. 

Bastoyle  (Essex).  Or,  (another  ar.)  a  cross  sa. 
charged  with  five  mullets  of  the  field. 

Bat  or  Batt  (Berkshire  and  Yorkshire).  Sa.  a  fesse 
engr.  ar.  betw.  three  dexter  hands  coujied  at  the 
wrist  or. 

Batberge.  Sa.  fifteen  bezants,  five,  four,  three,  two, 
and  one. 

Batchelor  (Easingwold,  co.  York,  now  extinct  in 
the  male  line,  and  represented  through  the  female 
by  Charles  John  BAVLEY,of  the  Inner  Temple, 
London,  and  of  Trinity  College,  Cambridge,  esq.) 
Arg.  a  bend  betw.  three  wings  az. 

Batch  worth.  Gu.achev.  ar.  within  a  bordure  engr.  sa. 

Bate  (Yoikshire,  1565).  Sa.  a  fesse  engr.  ar.  betw. 
three  dexter  hands  couped  bendways  or.  Crest — A 
stag's  head  ar.  attired  or,  erased  gu.  vulned  through 
the  neck  with  an  arrow  gold,  feathered  and  headed 
ar. 


BAT 


BAT 


Bate.  Ar.  on  afcssegu.  betw.  three  cinqncfoilsof  the 
second,  as  many  fleurs  de  lis  erui.  Crest — A  bull's 
head  coTiped  eiiu.  armt'd  or. 

Bate.    Sa.  a  fesse  ar.  betw.  two  dexter  hands  or. 

Bate.  Sa.  a  fesr.e  betw.  three  dexter  hands.  (Another, 
couped  bendways^  ai-. 

Bate.    Sa.  a  fesse  in  chief  two  dexter  bauds  or. 

Bate.    Or,  three  bats  sa. 

Batell.    Gu.  a  griffin  segreant  or. 

Bateman,  Baron.    See  Hanbury. 

Bateman  (Hartington  Hall,  co.  Derby,  bart.  now 
borne  by  Rn  hard  Thomas  Bateman, of  Hartington 
Hall,  CO.  Derby,  esq.)  Or,  three  crescents,  within 
the  horns  of  each  an  estoile  gu.  a  canton  az.  Crest 
— A  crescent  and  estoile  as  in  the  arms,  betw.  two 
eagle's  wings  or.    Motto — Sidus  adsit  amicum. 

Bateman  (Essex).  Sa.  six  lions  couchant  coward  ar. 
three,  two,  and  one. 

Batf.man  (Essex).  Az.  a  chev.  embattled  or,  betw. 
three  martlets  ar.  a  crescent  for  difF. 

Bateman  (London).  Or,  on  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  three 
Muscovy  ducks  ppr.  a  rose  of  the  first.  Crest — A 
Muscovy  duck's  head  couped  betw.  two  wings  ex- 
panded ppr. 

Bateman  (Middleton  by  Youlgrave,  co.  Derby  de- 
scended from  Wm.  Bateman  of  South  Winfield, 
living  in  1298).  Or,  three  crescents,  each  sur- 
mounted by  an  estoile  gu.  Crest — A  crescent  and 
estoile  as  in  the  arms,  betw.  two  eagle's  wings  or. 

Bateman  (Knypersley  Hall,  co.  Stafford,  and  Tolson 
Hall,  CO.  Westmoreland:  present  representative, 
John  Bateman,  of  Knypersley  Hall,  esq.  high 
sheriff  of  StafTord.shire  in  1830).  Az.  on  a  fesse 
embattled  betw.  three  crescents,  issuant  from  each 
an  estoile  arg.  the  chemical  character  of  Mars,  sa. 
Crest — A  tower  arg.  issuant  therefrom  a  demi 
eagle,  wings  elevated,  sa.  charged  on  the  bs-east 
with  the  chemical  character  of  Mars,  or,  in  the 
beak  a  wreath  of  oak  ppr. 

Bateman-Jones  (Pentre  Mawr,  co.  Denbigh,  as  borne 
by  John  Jones-Bateman,  of  that  place,  esq.)  Or, 
a  lion  rampant  az.    Crest — A  lion's  head  az. 

Bateman  (London).  Or,  three  crescents,  betw.  the 
horns  of  each  a  star  gu. 

Bateman  (Whitechapel,  co.  Middlesex).  Az.  a  fesse 
nebulee,  betw.  three  crescents,  each  having  an 
estoile  issuing  from  betw.  their  horns  or.  Crest — 
Out  of  a  mural  coronet  ar.  an  eagle  rising,  with  a 
small  garland  in  the  beak  ppr. 

Bateman  (How  Hall,  co.  Norfolk).  Or,  three  estoiles, 
issuing  out  of  as  many  crescents  gu. 

Bateman  (Norfolk).  Sa.  a  crescent  within  a  bordure 
engr.  erm. 

Bateman  (Suffolk).  Sa.  three  crescents,  two  and 
one,  erm.  within  a  bordure  engr.  ar.  (Another,  or.) 

Bateman.  Per  fesse  indented  sa.  and  ar.  three  demi 
eagles  displ.  couped,  counterchanged. 

Batema.v.  Or,  three  estoiles  gu.  the  one  in  the  base 
issuant  out  of  a  crescent  of  the  second.  Crest — 
An  increscent  ar.  betw.  two  wings,  the  dexter  ar. 
sinister  gu. 

Bateman.  Sa.  an  orle  engr.  ar.  betw.  three  crescents 
erm. 

Bateman.  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  hurts,  within  a 
bordure  gu. 

Bateman.  Sa.six  lions  couchantor,  three,  two,  and  one. 
Bateman.    Or,  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  escallops  gu.  an 

ostrich  feather  ar. 
Batekeu.    Or,  a  chev.  az. 
Baterell.    Chequy  or  and  gu.  a  chev.  az. 
Baterton,  or  Beckerton.   Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three 

broad  arrow-heads  of  the  field. 
Bates  (Lincolnshire).     Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three 

cinquefoils  gu.  a  fleur-de-lis  erm. 
Bates  (Norfolk).    Sa.  on  a  fesse  ar.  betw.  three 

dexter  hands  couped  bendways  or,  five  mullets  of 

the  field. 

Bates  (Halliwell,  co.  Northumberland,  an  old  north 
ern  family,  descended  from  Thomas  Bates,  of 
Ovington  Hall,  esq.  M.  P.  for  Morpeth  in  153-),and 
now  represented  by  Ralph  Bates,  of  Milbourne 
Hall,  CO.  Northumberland,  esq.  son  and  heir  of  the 
late  Col.  Bates,  of  Milbourne  Hall,  Halliwell,  *.c. 


sherifT  of  the  county  in  1812).  Sa.  a  fesse  engr. 
betw.  three  dexter  hands,  couped  at  the  wrist 
bendways  ar.  Crest — A  naked  man  holding  in 
the  hand  a  willow-wand  ppr.  Motto — Et  manu  et 
corde. 

Bates  (borne  by  Henry  WiixrAM  Bates,  of  Denton,  co. 
Sussex,  esq.  great-grandson  of  John  Bates  of  Bea 
consficld.co.  Bucks, alderman  of  the  city  of  London). 
Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  thi-ee  hands  arg.  Crest — An  arm 
in  armour,  embowcd,  in  the  hand  a  trtmcheon. 
Motto — Manu  et  corde. 

Bates  (as  borne  by  George  Bates,  of  Gothorsley 
House,  near  Stourbridge,  esq.)  Sa.  a  fesse  engr. 
betw.  three  dexter  hands  erased  at  the  wrist  and 
bendways,  arg.  Crest — A  stag's  head  erased,  trans- 
fixed by  an  arrow  ppr.  3f<)<<0— Fertpalman  mereat. 

Bates  (Numby,  co.  York).  Sa.  a  fesse  engr.  betw. 
three  dexter  hands  couped  ar. 

Bates  (Yorkshire).  Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  three  dexter 
hands  appaum6  ar.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp, 
holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  thistle,  and  in  the 
sinister  a  fleur-de-lis  ppr. 

Bates.  Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  two  dexter  hands  couped  or, 
a  label  for  difF.  Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  gu.  a 
label  for  diff. 

Batesbury  (Herefordshire).  Gu.  a  fesse  vaire,  betw. 

three  goats'  heads  erased  ar. 
Bateson  (Belvoir  Park,  co.  Down,  Ireland,  bart.) 

Ar.  three  bats'  wings  sa.  on  a  chief  gu.  a  lion  pass. 

or.    Crest — A  bat's  wing,  as  in  the  arms.  Motto — 

Probitas  verus  honos. 
Bath,  Marquess  of.   See  Thynne. 
Bath  (Ireland).  Gu.a  cross  betw.  four  lions  ramp.  ar. 
Bath.    Or,  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  wolves'  heads 

erased  sa.    Crest — A  wolf's  head  sa.  holding  in 

the  mouth  a  rose  slipped  ppr. 
Bath,  or  Bathe  (Ireland).    Gu.  a  cross  betw.  four 

lions'  pass,  guard,  ar.  (Another,  I'amp.  guard,  ar.) 
Bath,  City  of  (Somersetshire).  Per  fesse  embattled  az. 

and  gu.  the  base  masoned  sa.  with  crosses  botton- 

nee  of  the  last,  i.  e.  loop  holes  as  in  fortifications, 

in  chief  two  bars  wavy,  ar.  over  all  in  pale  a 

sword  of  the  last,  hilt  and  porael  or,  on  the  blade  a 

key. 

Bath  (Athcarne  Castle,  co.  Meatb,  founded  in  Ireland 
by  Hugo  de  Bathe,  one  of  the  companions  in  arms 
of  Earl  Strongbow.  The  chief  of  this  distinguished 
house,  Sir  Luke  Bath,  of  Athcarne,  was  created 
a  baronet  in  16C:i,but  the  title  expired  in  l(i3(i  with 
Sir  Luke's  son  and  successor.  Sir  Peter  Bath, 
bart.  The  present  male  representative  of  the  fa- 
mily is  Joseph  Henry  Bath,  esq.  of  Dublin,  son  of 
the  late  Thomas  Bath,  esq.  by  Susanna  Delamere, 
his  wife,  and  lineal  descendant  of  Peter  Bath, 
younger  brother  of  Sir  Luke  Bath,  bart.)  Gu.  a 
cross  between  four  lions  ramp.  arg.  Crest — A  lion 
ramp.  arg.  supporting  in  the  paws  a  sword,  of  the 
first,  pomel  and  hilt  or. 

Bath  (Knightstown,  CO.  Meath.)    See  De  Bathe. 

Bath-Abbey  (Somersetshire).  Gu  two  keys  in  bend 
sinister,  addorsed  and  conjoined  in  the  bows,  or, 
interlaced  with  a  ci'osier  in  bend  dexter  ar. 

Bath  Priory  (Somersetshire).  Gu.  two  keys  in  bend 
sinister,  addorsed  and  conjoined  in  the  bows,  or, 
interlaced  with  a  sword  in  bend  dexter  ar.  hilt 
and  pomel  of  the  second. 

Bathgate.  Az.  three  suns  in  splendour  or.  Crest — 
A  bee  volant  ppr.   Motto — Vive  ut  vivas. 

Bathor  (Hungary).    Az.  three  fang  teeth  in  fesse  or. 

Bathurst  {Earl  JSathurst).  Sa.  two  bars  erm.  in 
chief  three  crosses  pattee  or.  Crest — A  dexter  anu 
embowed,  habited  in  mail,  holding  in  the  hand  all 
ppr.  a  spiked  club  or.  Supporters — Two  stags  ai". 
each  gorged  with  a  bar  gemel  ermines.  Motto — 
Tien  ta  foy. 

Bathurst  (Richmond,  Scutterskelf,  Clintz,  and  Ar- 
kendale,  co.  York,  derived  from  John  Bathurst, 
youngest  son  of  Robert  Bathurst  of  Horsmandrnin 
Kent,  esq.  who  was  second  sou  of  Lawrence  Ba- 
thurst of  Cranbrook,  living  temp.  Hen.  VI.  ;  tlie 
coheirs  were  Mary,  wife  of  William  Sleigh  of 
Stockton,  esq.;  Jane,  m.  to  Wra.  Turner  of  Kirk- 
leatham,  esq.  ;  and  Frances,  wife  of  C.  F.  Forster 
of  Boston,  esq.)    Same  as  Lord  Bathurst. 


BAT 


B  A  VV 


Bathurst  (Leaclilade,  co.  Gloucester,  bart.  a  younger 
branch  of  tbe  ennobled  family  ;  extinct  baronets). 
Az.  two  bars,  in  chief  three  crosses  formee  or. 
Crest — Oji  a  mount  vert  a  bay  horse  statant. 

JJathurst  (Hampshire,  Kent,  and  London).  Sa.  two 
bars  enn.  in  chief  three  crosses  formee  or.  Crest 
— A  dexter  arm  embowed,  habited  in  mail,  hold- 
ing in  the  hand  ppr.  a  club  with  spikes  or. 

Bathuhst  (Isle  of  \Vight).  The  same,  with  an  annu- 
let on  each  bar  or.  Crest — The  same  as  above, 
with  an  annulet  on  the  ann  or. 

Batii'fobo.  Ar.  two  crescents  gu.  a  canton  sa.  charged 
with  a  crescent  or. 

Batiscombe.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bats  displ.  sa. 

Batishall  (East  Week,  in  South  Towton,  co.  Devon). 
Az.  a  cross  crosslet  saltireways  betw.  four  owls 
arg. 

Batley  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  three  torteaux  and  a  chief 
gu.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  gu.  holding  betw. 
the  paws  a  bezant. 

Batley,  Battley,  Battaley,  or  Batteley.  Ar.  a 
pale  vert,  in  chief  two  crescents  of  the  second, 
and  in  base  another  of  the  first.  Crest — A  castle 
double-towered,  weeds  growing  round  the  sinister 
tower  ppr. 

Ba'i'man.  Az.  on  a  bend  ar.  cottised  or,  betw.  six 
lions  ramp,  of  the  third,  three  torteaux. 

Batnymersh.  Gu.  a  cross  pattee  crenellee  at  the 
ends  ar.  Crest — A  dexter  arm  in  armour,  holding 
in  the  hand  ppr.  a  baton  sa.  tipped  ar. 

Batower.    Erm.  a  saltire  engr  gu. 

JJatson.  Ar.  three  bats'  wings  sa.  on  a  chief  gu.  alien 
pass,  guard,  or.    Crest — A  lion  pass,  guard,  ar. 

Batson  (granted  24  December,  1702).  Ar.  three  bats' 
wings  erect  sa.  two  and  one,  on  a  chief  gu.  a  lion 
pass,  guard,  ar.    Crest — A  bat's  wing  erect  ar. 

Bait  (Lord  Mayor  of  London  1240).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  dexter  hands  couped  ar. 

Batt  (Hackney,  co.  Middlesex).  Ar.  a  cross  engr. 
betw.  three  bats  displ.  sa.  Crest — A  wolf  pass, 
ppr. 

Batt  (Kensington,  co.  Middlesex  ;  granted  21  June, 
1717.)  Sa.  a  fesse  erm.  betw.  three  dexter  hands 
erect  ar.  Crest — A  demi  lion  gutteede  sang,  hold- 
ing betw.  the  paws  a  marshal's  staff  paleways  or, 
tipped  at  the  ends  sa. 

Batt.    Ar.  a  cross  engr.  betw.  four  bats  displ.  sa. 

Battayli,,  or  Baitaille.  Purp.  a  griffin  segreant, 
within  a  bordure  engr.  or.  Crest — Out  of  an  an- 
tique crown  or,  a  dexter  ann  ppr.  holding  a  cross 
crosslet  titchee  in  pale  gu. 

Batteforu,  or  Batesford.  Ar.  two  crescents  gu.  a 
canton  sa. 

Battell.   Gu.  a  gi-iffin  segieant  ar.  armed  az.  within 

a  bordure  engr.  or. 
Battell.   Gu.  a  griilin  segreant  or. 
Batikn  (Devonshire).   Ar.  three  battle-axes  az. 
Ba  iten.  Az.  three  battle-axes  ppr.  headed  ar.  handles 

garnished  or. 

Batten.  Az.  three  battle-axes  ar.  Crest — A  hand 
couped  in  fesse,  charged  with  an  eye. 

B  atten.    Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  battle-axes  az. 

Battehsby.  Or,  a  saltire,  paly  of  twelve  erm.  and 
gxi.  a  crescent  in  chief  sa.  Crest — A  ram  pass.  erm. 
armed  and  unguled  or. 

Battie  (Wadsworth  and  Warmswortli,  co.  York; 
represented  by  the  present  William  Wright- 
son,  of  Cusworth,  esq.  son  of  the  late  John 
Battle,  esq.  who  took,  the  name  of  Wriuht- 
soN).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  goats  ar.  each 
goat  charged  with  two  pellets,  on  a  chief  of 
the  last  a  demi  woodman  with  a  club  erect  ppr. 
betw.  two  cinquefoils  gu.  Crest — A  stork  with  a 
lish  in  the  beak,  all  ppr.  (Another  crest,  a  king- 
fisher ppr.  ducally  gorged  and  chained  or,  in  his 
mouth  a  tisli  ar.) 

Battishill  (Westwicke,  co.  Devon).  A  cross  crosslet 
in  saltire  or,  betw.  four  owls  ar.  beaked  and  legged 
gold.    (Another,  the  owls  or.) 

Battle-Abbey  (Sussex).  Ar.  on  a  cross  gu.  a  mitre 
or,  betw.  two  regal  crowns,  in  pale,  and  two 
mounds,  in  fes^!e,  of  the  last. 

Batty.    Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  three  dexter  hands  ar. 

Batvil.   Purp.  a  grifBn  segreant  or. 


Baty.  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bulls  pass.  ar.  charged 
with  two  pellets  purp.  on  a  chief  or,  a  demi  wood- 
man with  a  club,  betw.  two  cinquefoils  gu. 

Batyford  (Suffolk).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three 
crosses  bottonee  sa.  as  many  fleurs-de-lis  of  the 
first. 

Baude.  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  charged  with  three 
chev.  ar. 

Bauderstone,  Baijderston,  Baluerston,  and  Bal- 
UEBiTouN  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  cross  betw.  two  crosses 
crosslet  fitchee,  in  chief  sa.  Crest — A  dexter  hand 
issuing  fesseways  from  a  cloud  ppr.  holding  a  cross 
pattee  fitchee  az. 

Baugu  (Gloucestershire).  Gu.  a  fesse  vairfe betw.  three 
mullets  ar.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a 
talbot  sejant  sa. 

Baumford,  or  Baunford  (Donington,  co.  Lincoln). 
Ar.  a  fesse  engr.  gu.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  a  ser- 
pent nowed. 

Baunfeld.   Vert,  (another,  az.)  on  a  bend  or,  three 

mullets  pierced  gu. 
Baunfield.    Paly  of  six  ar.  and  vert,  a  bend  gu. 
Bauzon.   Or,  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  gu. 
Bavant.    Erm.  two  bars  gu. 

Bavant.  Erm.  two  bars  gu.  charged  with  six  mullets 
pierced  or. 

Bavent  (Norfolk).  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  within  a  bordure 
(another  engr.)  sa.  charged  with  an  entoire  of 
bezants.  Crest — A  sheaf  of  six  arrows  saltireways 
»a.  feathered  ar.  headed  or,  and  banded  gu. 

Bavent.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  queue  foui'chee  sa.  a  bend- 
let  compone  of  the  first  and  second. 

Bavent.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  crowned  or.  (Another 
adds,  on  the  shoulder,  a  fleur  d6  lis  or.) 

Bavent.  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  double  queued;  over 
all  a  bend  gobonated  ar.  and  gu. 

Bavent  (borne  by  the  Lords  Bavent).  Ar.  a  chief 
indented  sa. 

Bavent.   Ar.  on  a  chief  indented  sa  three  bezants. 

Baverstock  (Alton  and  Windsor).  Az.  a  fret  or,  on 
a  chief  of  the  second  three  fusils  vair6. 

Bavesor.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  tailed  forked. 

Baw,  or  Bawood.  Ar.  on  a  bend  cottised  sa.  three 
eagles  displ.  or. 

Bawd.    Gu.  three  chev.  ar. 

Bawdby.   Ar.  a  saltire  betw.  four  rooks  sa. 

Bawue  (Curringham,  co.  Essex,  and  Bedfordshire). 
Gu.  three  chev.  ar.  Crest — A  satyr's  head  in  pro- 
file sa.  with  wings  to  the  side  of  the  head  or,  the 
tongue  hanging  out  of  his  mouth  gu. 

Bawue  (Essex).    Gu.  three  eagles  displ.  or. 

Bawue  (Essex).  Gu.  thi'ee  eagles' legs  erased,  talons 
in  chief  or. 

Bawue  (Lancashire).  Gu.  three  chev.  two  ar,  and 
one  or. 

Bawue  (Lincolnshire).    Gu.  two  chev.  ar. 
Bawue.    Gu.  three  chev.  the  first  or,  second  and 
third  ar. 

Bawue.    Gu.  three  lions  ramp.  ar. 

Bawue.    Gu.  three  marlions'  wings  or. 

Bawden.   Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  griffins'  heads 

couped  or,  each  transfixed  with  a  dagger,  the 

blade  ppr.  pomel  gold. 
Bawuewyn,  or  Bawuwen.    Ar.  a  bend  lozengy  or, 

betw.  six  lions  ramp.  sa.    Crest — A  sceptre  in 

pale  or. 

Bawuington  (Gloucestershire).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  engr. 
gu.  betw.  three  birds  volant  az.  as  many  bezants, 
each  charged  with  a  lion's  head  erased  sa. 

Bawurick  (Nottinghamshire).  Sa.  a  chev.  ar.  sur- 
mounted by  another  gu. 

Bawuriffe.  Az.  a  pelican  displ.  or,  wounded  on  the 
breast. 

Bawurip.    Gu.  three  swans  ar. 

Bawrip.  Gu.  on  a  fesse  ar.  two  lions  pass  az.  over 
all  a  pale  per  saltire  ar.  and  sa.  in  the  dexter 
cViief  two  escallops ;  in  the  sinister  base  a  cross 
crosslet  fitchee  of  the  second  ;  in  the  sinister  chief 
two  crosses  crosslet  ;  in  the  dexter  base  one  escal- 
lop of  the  last. 

Bawd  WEN.  Or,  a  cross  patonce  gu.  betw.  four  lo- 
zenges vert. 

li\WD\viN.    Sa.  a  bend  betw.  six  billets  ar. 

Bawdwin  (Shropshire).   Ar.  a  saltire  sa. 


BAY 


BAY 


Eawuwyn.  Or,  a  fesse  betw.  three  water  bougets  gu. 
Hawuwyn.    Az.  a  star  of  sixteen  points  or. 
Bawingiiam,  or  Bawningham  (Norfolk).   Ar.  on  a 

bend  gu.  cottiscd  az.  three  escallops  of  the  field. 
Bawle.    Ar.  a  lion  pass,  reguard.  sa.  betw.  nine 

crosslets  gu.    Crest — An  arm  embowed,  vested  gu. 

cuffed  or,  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  laurel  branch 

Tert. 

Bawne.    Or,  a  cross  az. 

Bawne.   Erni.  on  a  chief  indented  ar.  two  trefoils 

slipped  sa. 
Bawre.    Sa.  a  cross  floryar. 

Bawtre  (Cambridgeshire).  Ar.  on  a  clicv.  sa.  betw. 
three  lions'  heads  erased  gu.  as  many  fleurs  de-lis 
of  the  first.    Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  gu. 

Bawtre  (Yorkshire).  Quarterly,  gu.  and  erm.  in  the 
first  and  fourth  quarters  a  goat's  head  erased  ar. 

Baxbe.    Barry  of  six,  erm.  and  gu. 

Baxmokt  (Devonshire).    Barry  of  six,  raire  and  gu. 

Baxted  (Essex).  Quarterly,  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  bend 
sa.  three  eagles  displ.  or. 

Baxter  (Cromer,  co.  Norfolk).  Quarterly,  sa.  and 
gu.  three  bucks'  heads  couped  at  the  neck  or. 

Baxter  (Stannow,  co.  Norfolk).  Gu.  a  wivern  pass, 
or,  with  wings  expanded,  tail  nowed  ;  on  a  chief 
of  the  second  three  spears'  heads  az.  Crest — A 
lion's  gamb  erased  or,  holding  a  spear  sa.  beaded 
ar.  near  the  head  two  strings  and  tassels  gold. 

Baxter  (Norfolk).  Ar.  on  a  pale  sa.  three  bezants 
within  a  bordure  of  the  second.  (Another,  the  bor- 
dure  engr.) 

Baxter  (Northumberland).    Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  four 

eagles  displ.  vert. 
Baxter  (Scotland).    Ar.  a  bat  displ.  sa.  Crest — An 

escarbuncle  sa. 
Baxter  (Yorkshire).    Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  estoiles 

of  the  field  (another,  or). 
Baxter.    Erm.  on  a  chev.  gu.  three  bezants. 
Baxter.    Or,  six  eaglets  displ.  three,  two,  and  one, 

ppr. 

Baxter.  Az.  a  cross  betw.  four  lions  sejant  guard, 
or. 

Baxter.  Ar.  four  windmill  sails,  conjoined  in  sal- 
tire  sa. 

Baxter.   Vert,  three  squirrels  sejant  ar. 
Baxter.    See  Bakstek. 

Bay.    Az.  two  bars  betw.  seven  crosses  crosslet,  three, 

three,  and  one  or,  within  a  bordure  engr.  gu. 
Bay.    Parted  per  cross  or  and  az.  on  a  bend  of  the 

second  three  fleur-de-lis  of  the  first. 
Bay.   Ar.  three  maples  sa. 
Bayard.   Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  escallops  or. 
Baybeford.    Ar.  a  bear  saliant  sa.  muzzled,  collared, 

and  chained  or. 
Bayce  (Buckinghamshire).   Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  five 

bezants. 

BiYDEN  (Cheshire).   Vert,  a  cross  patonce  (another, 

the  cross  moline)  or. 
Baye.    Paly  of  six  or  and  gu.  on  a  chief  of  the  last 

three  escallops  of  the  first. 
Bayen.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  suiTnounted  by  a  crosier 

or.    Crest — A  poplar  tree  vert. 
Bayfielu  (Bayfield).    Sa.  three  bars  wavy  erm. 
Bayforo.    Sa.  a  fesse  vaire,  or  and  ar.  betw.  three 

leopards'  heads  of  the  second.    Crest — An  owl 

ar. 

Bayhouse  (Lincolnshire).    Gu.  two  bars  ar.  in  chief, 

three  escallops  of  the  second. 
Bayhouse.    Gu.  three  palets  or,  on  a  chief  of  tlie 

second  three  escallops  of  the  first. 
Bayund  (Suffolk).    Az.  a  saltire  engr.  or. 
Bayldon  (Bayldon,  co.  York).  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three 

fleurs-de-lis  gu.  (another,  sa.) 
Bayle.  Az.  a  sword  ar.  betw.  three  Catharine  wheels 

or. 

Baylee,  Baiue,  or  Bailey.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw. 
three  martlets  gu.  a  bezant.  Crest —  A  demi  lady 
holding  in  her  dexter  hand  a  tower,  and  in  her 
sinister  a  branch  of  laurel. 

Bayler.    Gu.  three  piles  ar. 

Bayles.    Gu.  a  fesse  ar.  betw.  three  mullets  in  chief, 

and  as  many  martlets  in  base  of  the  second. 
Bayleur.    Gu.  a  saltire  vair6. 


Bayley  (hart.)  Quarterly,  gu.  and  erminois  on  a 
fesse  az.  three  martlets  or,  betw.  in  the  first  and 
fourth  quarters,  a  lion  ramp.  arg.  Crest — On  a 
mount  vert,  behind  a  wall  arg.  a  lion  ramp.  arg. 

Baylf.y  (Hoddesdon,  co.  Herts,  1634).  Ar.  three  tor- 
teaux  two  and  one,  a  chief  gu.  Crest — Out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  or,  a  nag's  head  ar. 

Bayley  (London).  Gu.  a  fesse  vaire,  in  chief  a  bezant, 
charged  with  an  anchor  sa.  betw.  two  estoiles  gu. 
in  base  three  martlets  ar.  Crest — A  dexter  arm 
embowed,  habited  az.  on  tlie  arm  a  fesse  vaire,  the 
hand  ppr.  supporting  a  staff  or. 

Bayley  (Middle  Temple).  Sa.  a[chev.betw.  three  body 
hearts  or.  Crest — A  demi  lion  guard,  or,  holding 
in  the  paw  a  branch  vert. 

Bayley.  Ar.  a  fesse  betw. three  martlets  gu.  charged 
with  as  many  plates  (another,  bezants).  Crest — A 
griffin  sejant  erm.  wings  and  fore  legs  or. 

Bayley.  Az.  nine  estoiles  ar.  three,  three,  and  three. 
Crest — A  boar's  head  erased  ppr. 

Bayley.  Gu.  a  chev.  engr.  erm.  betw.  three  martlets 
ar. 

Bayley  (Northallerton,  co.  York,  previously  of  Eas- 
ingwold,  in  that  county,  and  originally  from  the 
South  of  England  :  now  represented  by  Charles 
John  Bayley,  London,  late  of  Trinity  College, 
Cambridge,  esq.)  Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  mart- 
lets gu.  three  bezants,  quartering  Barry  (formerly 
the  patronymic  of  the  family).  Crest — A  griffin 
sejant  erm.  wings  and  forelegs  or. 

Baylie.  Az.  three  doves  rising  ar.  legged  gu.  and 
crowned  with  ducal  coronets  or. 

Bayliff,  or  Bayliffe.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  three 
martlets  or,  betw.  as  many  body  hearts  of  the  2nd. 

Baylioll.    See  Bayloll. 

Baylis  (London;  granted  2  June,  [1725).  Or,  on  a 
cross  az.  five  estoiles  ar.  betw.  four  erm.  spots  sa. 
Crest — A  demi  antelope  ppr.  gorged  with  a  collar 
and  buckled  or. 

Bayloffe  (Northumberland).  Ar.  an  orlo  gu.  a 
label  of  three  points  sa. 

Bayly  (Bristol).  Or,  on  a  fesse  engr.  betw.  three 
nags'  heads  erased  az.  as  many  fleurs-de-lis  gold. 
Crest — A  goat's  head  az.  bezantee,  attired  or. 

Bayly  (London).  Gu.  a  fesse  vaire  betw.  two  mullets 
of  six  points  in  chief,  and  a  heart  in  base  ar.  Crist 
— An  ann  couped  at  the  elbow  and  erect,  habited 
gu.  charged  with  a  fesse  vaire,  the  cuft"  ar.  holding 
in  the  hand  ppr.  a  mullet  of  six  points  or. 

Bayly  (borne  by  Major  Sir  Henry  Bayly,  K.H. 
second  son  of  Zachary  Bayly,  of  Biddeford,  esq.  by 
his  wife,  the  youngest  dau.  of  L.  Cliitterbuck,  of 
Newark  Park,  co.  Gloucester,  esq.)  Or,  on  a  fesse 
engr.  betw.  three  nags'  heads  erased,  az.  as  many 
fleurs-de-lis  gold.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet 
or,  a  nag's  head  ar. 

Bayly.  Ar.  a  chev.  ermines  betw.  three  mullets  gu. 
(Another,  martlets.) 

Bayly.    Ar.  three  torteaux,  two  and  one. 

Bayman.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bulls'  heads  ar. 

Bayman.    Or,  on  a  cross  sa.  five  bulls'  heads  ar. 

Baymond.    Barry  of  six  ar.  and  az. 

Baymont  (Devonshire).    Barry  of  six  vaire  and  gu. 

Baymy.    Ar.  three  fleurs  de  lis  sa. 

Bavm  YN.  Erm.  on  a  chief  indented  sa.  three  fleurs  de- 
lis  ar. 

Bayn  (Scotland).  Az.  a  wolf's  head  erased  or,  armed 
and  langued  gu.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  grasping  a 
dirk  or.    Motto — Et  marte  et  arte. 

Bayn.  The  same,  within  a  bordure,  counter-componed 
az.  and  or. 

Bayn.  Az.  on  a  chev.  counterchanged,  embattled  or, 
betw.  three  martlets  ar.  as  many  cinquefoils  gu. 
Crest — A  Saracen's  head  sidefaoed  az.  wreathed 
round  the  head  and  stringed  behind  ar.  and  az. 

BAYNAR,or  Bainer.    Sa.  a  chev.  or. 

Baynaru  (Stukey,  co.  Norfolk).  Sa.  on  a  fesse  betw. 
two  chev.  or,  three  birds  sa.  beaked  and  Ifgged  gu. 
Crest — A  bear's  paw  erased  sa.  charged  with  a 
martlet  or. 

Baynaru  (Norfolk).    Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  or, 

charged  with  three  martlets  of  the  field. 
Bavnarij  (Norfolk).    Sa.  a  chev.  erm. 


BAY 


BE  A 


Bavnaru  (Blagdon,  co.  Somerset).  Sa.  a  fesse  betw. 
two  chev.  or.  Crest — A  demi  unicorn  ramp,  or, 
armed  ppr.  criued  sa. 

BAYNARD.or  Baynyaru  (Suffolk).  Ar.  a  cliev.  betw. 
three  birds  sa. 

Baynard.  Or,  a  chev.  sa.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  annu- 
lets or. 

Baynaru.    Or,  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  sa. 
Baynard.    Gu.  three  chev.  erm.    (Another  adds  a 

labels  of  three  points  or). 
Baynard.    Sa.  a  chev.  or,  a  chief  parted  per  chief 

sa.  and  or. 

Baynard.  Sa.  a  fesse  or,  in  base  a  chev.  of  the 
second. 

Baynbridge,  ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  crosses  formee 
of  the  field. 

Baynbridge.   Az.  two  halberts  in  pale  or. 

Bayn BRiDCE-BucKERiDCE  (Grand  Chester,  co.  Cam- 
bridge). Or,  two  pellets  betw.  five  crosses  crosslet 
fitchfee  in  saltire  sa.  Crest — A  dexter  arm  erect, 
couped  at  the  elbow,  habited  per  pale  indented  az. 
and  vert,  charged  with  three  bars  erminois,  holding 
in  the  gauntlet  ppr.  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  sa. 

Baynbricge.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  Cornish 
choughs  of  the  last,  as  many  stags'  heads  cabossed 
of  the  field.  Crest — A  stag's  head  erased  ar.  attired 
or. 

Baynbry  (Yorkshire).  Az.  two  pole-axes,  or,  headed 
ar.  on  a  chief  of  the  second  two  mullets  of  the 
first,  pierced  gu. 

Bayni!  (Lancashire).  Vert,  on  a  chev.  embattled  or, 
betw.  three  martlets  ar.  as  many  cintjuefoils  gu. 
Crest — An  estoile  or. 

Bayne  (Fife,  Scotland).  Az.  a  garb  or, banded  of  the 
first,  betw.  three  thistles  gold. 

Bayne  (Tulloch,  Scotland).  Az.  a  wolf's  head  erased 
or,  armed  and  laugued  gu.  Crest — A  dexter  arm 
grasping  a  dirk  ppr.  Motto — Et  marte  et  arte. 

Bayne  (Pitcarlie).  Az.  a  wolf's  head  erased  or, 
armed  and  langued  gu.  within  a  bordure  couuter- 
compony,of  the  second  and  first.  Crest  and  Motto 
as  the  last. 

Bayne.    Az.  a  chev.  embattled  or. 

Baynes  (Harefield  Place,  co.  Middlesex,  bart.)  Sa. 
a  shinbone  in  fesse,  surmounted  of  another  in 
pale  ar.  on  a  canton  of  the  last  a  vulture  ppr. 
Crest — A  cubit  arm,  vested  az.  cuff  erminois,  the 
hand  holding  a  jawbone  ar.  Supporters — Two 
savages  wreathed  about  the  head  and  waist,  with 
clubs  over  their  arms,  all  ppr.  Motto — Furor  arma 
ministrat. 

Baynes  (Cheshire).    Az.  a  chev.  embattled  or,  betw. 

three  martlets  ar. 
Baynes  (Cheshire).    Az.  on  a  chev.  embattled  or, 

betw.  three  martlets  ar.  as  many  cinquefoils  sa. 

(Another,  the  cinquefoils  gu.) 
Baynes  (Cumberland,  Essex,  and  London).    Sa.  a 

shinbone  in  pale,  surmounted  by  another  in  fesse 

ar.    Crest. — An  arm  couped  vested  az.  holding  in 

the  hand  ppr.  a  jawbone  ar. 
Baynes  (London).  Per  bend  or  and  az,  three  roumlles 

in  pale  couuterchanged. 
Bayni  iuld  (Devonshire).    Or,  on  a  bend  gu.  three 

mullets  ar. 

Baynham  (Gloucestershire,  1C3I).    Gu.  on  a  chev. 

betw.  three  bulls'  heads  cabossed  ar.  an  estoile  sa. 

Crest — Out  of  a  mural  coronet  gu.  a  bull's  head  ar. 
Baynham  (Kent  and  Gloucestershire).   Gu.  a  chev. 

betw.  three  bulls'  heads  cabossed  ar.  armed  or. 

Crest — A  bull's  head  couped  at  the  neck  or. 
Baynham  (Herefordshire,  1588).  Vert,  a  cross  moline 

or.    Crest — A  beaver  ppr. 
Baynham  (Herefordshire).  Vert,  a  cross  moline  betw. 

four  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  or. 
Baynham.    Sa.  three  mullets  ai-. 
Baynham.    Gu.  three  chev.  erm. 
Bayning,  Baron.    See  Powlett. 
Bayninge  (London).    Or,  two  bars,  sa.  each  charged 

with  as  many  escallop  shells  of  the  field. 
Baynton  (Wiltshire).    Sa.  a  bend  lozengy  ar.  Crest 

— A  griffin's  head  erased  sa. 
Baynton.   Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  crescents  gu.  a 

lion  pass,  of  the  field. 
Bayntun-Rolt  (Bi-omham,  co.  Wilts,  extinct,  bart. 


represented  by  the  families  of  Caswell,  of  Sa- 
COMBE,  and  Starkev,  of  Spye  Park).  Sa.  a 
bend  lozengy  ar.  Crest — A  griffin's  head  erased 
sa.  beaked  or. 

Bayon  (Cheshire).  Eim.  two  bars  wavy  gu.  in  chief 
three  boars'  heads  couped  sa. 

Bayons  (Lincolnshire  and  Essex).  Ar.  three  lions 
ramp.  purp. 

Bayons,  or  Bayos.  Paly  of  six,  or  and  gu.  on  a 
chief  of  the  second  an  escallop  shell  of  the  first. 
(Another,  three  escallops  or).  Crest — A  horse  at 
full  speed,  holding  in  his  mouth  a  spear  head  ppr. 

Bayolse  (Lincolnshire).  Gu.  two  bars  ar.  in  chief 
three  escallops  of  the  last. 

Bayouse.    Barry  of  six,  ar.  and  gu. 

Bayousse  (Huntingdonshire).    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  purp. 

Bayre.    Gu.  three  bars  gobonated  ar.  and  sa. 

Bavrfobd.  Ar.  a  bear  saliant  sa.  muzzled,  collared 
and  chained  or. 

Bays.    Gu.  two  lions  pass,  guard,  in  pale  or. 

Baysshaw.  Gu.  three  arrows  ar.  the  point  down- 
wards. 

Bayton.    Az.  an  escallop  shell  or. 

Bazeley,  or  Bazley.  Az.  three  fleurs-de-lis  ar.  Crest 

— A  hand  holding  a  chapeau  betw.  two  branches 

of  laurel  in  orle. 
Bazctt.    Gu.  a  lamb  ar.  on  a  canton  of  the  last  three 

piles  sa. 

Bazilie.  Parted  per  pale  indented  sa.  and  ar.  a 
fesse  wavy  couuterchanged.  Crest — A  crow  sa. 
Motto— Be  not  wanting. 

Bazin  (London).   Ar.  an  escutcheon  cnn. 

Beach-Hicks  (Beverston,  co.  Gloucester,  and  Ne- 
ther Avon,  CO.  Wilts,  bart.)  Vaire,  ar.  and  gu. 
on  a  canton  az.  a  pile  or.  Crest — A  demi  lion 
ramp,  couped  ar.  holding  in  the  paws  an  escutcheon 
az.  charged  with  a  pile  or. 

Beachcroft  (granted  12  Nov.  1717).  Bendy  of  six 
ar.  and  gu.  three  stags'  heads  cabossed  or.  Crest 
— A  beech  tree  ppr.  behind  six  park  pales  ar. 

Beachcroft  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  ITl'i).  The 
same. 

Beacher  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1720).  Quarterly, 
first  and  fourth,  vaire,  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  canton  or, 
a  buck's  head  cabossed;  second  and  third,  az.  a 
chev.  betw.  three  lions  pass.  ar.  Crest — Out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  a  demi  lion  ramp.  ppr. 

Beacon,  or  Becon.  Quarterly,  or  and  sa.  four  leo- 
pards' heads  couuterchanged. 

Beadnell.  Per  fesse  gu.  and  az.  a  garter  fesseways 
arg.  fimbriated  and  buckled  in  the  centre  or,  betw.  a 
rosary  in  chief,  and  in  base  three  bells  of  the  last. 
Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  greyhound's  head 
gorged,  with  a  rosary  with  a  bell  attached  or. 
Motto — Nec  timide  nec  temere. 

Beaf.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crosses  forrake  sa. 

Beachan.  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  within  a  bordure  sa.  be 
zantee.  Crest — A  pellet  betw.  two  wings  ar. 
(Another  crest,  a  pellet  betw.  two  wings  paly,  of 
six  per  fesse  counterchanged  gu.  and  sa.) 

Bpake  (Dorsetshire).  Barry  wavy  of  six  ar.  and  sa. 
on  a  canton  of  the  second  a  leopard's  head  or. 
Crest — An  ostrich's  head  ar.  in  bis  beak  a  horse- 
shoe or. 

Beake  (Maidstone,  co.  Kent).  Gu.  a  cross  flory  erm. 
Beake.    Gu.  a  cross  moline  ar. 

Beale  (Herefordshire  and  Northamptonshire).  Ar.  a 
chev.  betw.  three  pheons  sa.  the  two  in  chief  lying 
fesseways,  point  to  point. 

Beale  (London,  borne  also  by  George  Thomas  Beale, 
of  Coi'k,  esq.)  Sa.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  griffins' 
heads  er;ised  ar.  three  estoiles  gu.  Crest — A  uni- 
corn's hea;]  erased  or,  semfee  d'  estoiles  gu. 

Beale  (Southampton).    Ar.  three  torteaux. 

Beale  (Surrey).  Sa.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  griffins' 
heads  erased  or,  as  many  mullets  of  the  field. 
Crest — A  unicorn's  head  sa.  erased  g\i.  armed  and 
crined  or. 

Beai.e  (Heath  House,  co.  Salop;  descended  from 
Bai-tholomew  Beale,  of  Gray's  Inn,  Clerk  of  the 
Signet,  and  Lord  of  the  Manor  of  Walton, co.  Bucks, 
which  he  purchased  from  the  family  of  Longue- 
ville,  and  died  in  I6C0,  aged  77.  The  present  re- 
presentative of  the  family  is  Thomas  Beale,  of 
I 


]i  K  A 


BE  A 


the  Heath  House,  esq.)  Sa.  on  a  diev.  or,  hetw. 
three  griflius'  heads  erased  ar.  as  tnaiiy  estoiles  gu. 
Crest — A  unicorn's  head  erased  arg.  charged  on 
the  neck  with  three  estoiles  gu. 

Beale  (Maidstone,  derived  from  William  Beale,  port- 
reeve of  that  borough  at  the  close  of  the  fourteenth 
century.  Sir  John  Beale,  of  Farningham  Court, 
CO.  Kent,  high  sheriff  of  Kent  in  1605,  was  created 
a  Baronet  in  1060,  but  died  s.  p.  m.  in  1684,  when 
the  title  expired.  Another  branch,  the  Beales  of 
Hayle  Place,  are  now  represented  by  the  Rev.  Beai.e 
Post,  LL.B.  of  Milsted,  near  Sittingbourne).  Sa. 
on  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  griffins'  heads  erased 
arg.  as  many  estoiles  gu.  Crest — A  unicorn's  head 
erased  or,  semee  of  estoiles  gu. 

Beal,  or  Beali,.  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  wolves' 
heads  erased  ar.  Crest — A  demi  wolf  sa.  sustain- 
ing a  half  spear  in  pale  tasselled  ppr. 

Bealing.  Ar.  a  cross  betw.  four  crosses  crosslet 
fitchee. 

Beall,  or  Beal.  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  wolves' 
heads  erased  or,  charged  with  as  many  cinquefoils 
of  the  field.  Crest — A  demi  wolf  ramp,  holding  a 
spear  head  tasselled  in  pale  ppr. 

Beallsforu.  Or,  a  cinquefoil  sa.  pierced  of  the  field. 

Beamish  (Cork).  Arg.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  Crest — A 
demi  lion  ramp.  gu. 

Beamont.   Vaire,  three  bars  gu. 

Beanbras,  or  Beaubuas.    Baruly  or  and  az. 

Beanbulk.  Or,  (another  ar.)  on  a  fessc,  sa.  three 
bezants. 

Beancastle.    Sa.  a  fesse  ar. 

Beane.    Gu.  three  bean-cods  pendent  or.    Crest — A 

lion  ramp,  holding  betw.  the  paws  a  plumb-rule  sa. 
Beaneveill,  or  Beavill.    Az.  a  chief  or. 
Beanford,  or  Beaui  oru  (Lancashire).    Per  pale  ar. 

and  az.  on  a  bend  gu.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  or. 

(Another,  three  lions;. 
Beani.ey,  or  Beawley.   Or,  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three 

torteaux. 

Beanshoi'  (Essex).  Ar.  three  crosses  crosslet  in  fesse 
betw.  two  bars  gemelles  sa.  within  a  bordure  of  the 
second. 

Beanvill.   Az.  a  chief  ar. 

Beanvill.  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets  pierced  ar. 
Beakcruft  (Worcestershire).    Sa.  on  a  chev.  betw. 

three  bears'  heads  erased  ar.  three  swans  close  of 

the  first. 

Bearcroft.    Ar.  three  bears  pass.  sa.  muzzled  or. 

Beard  (Beard  Hall,  co.  Derby).  Az.  a  chev.  ar.  betw. 
three  trefoils  slipped  or. 

Bearu  ^(North  Kells,  CO.  Lincoln).  Sa.  on  a  chev. 
betw,  ten  martlets  ar.  five  ogresses.  Crest — A 
lion's  gamb  couped  or,  grasping  a  horse's  leg  erased 
above  the  knee  sa. 

Beard  (Aberton  and  Cowfold,  co.  Sussex).  Erm.  on 
a  quarter  sa.  a  saltire  or,  charged  with  five  fleurs-de- 
lis  gu.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm.  a 
tiger  couchaut  or,  tufted,  maned,  and  armed,  sa. 

Beard.    Ar.  three  men's  heads  couped  ppr. 

Beard  (Beard  Hall,  co.  Derby;  the  heiresses  m. 
Ashenhurst,  Holt,  and  Yeaveley).  Ar.  three  men's 
heads  couped  sa.  within  a  bordure  az. 

Beardoe  (Manchester).  Barry  of  four  sa.  and  ar.  on 
a  chief  of  the  last  three  annulets  of  the  first.  Crest 
— A  demi  bear,  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  bundle 
of  six  arrows  saltirewise  ppr.  headed  or,  flighted  ar. 

Bearb  (Beare,  Huntsham,  and  Morebath,  co.  Devon, 
descended  from  Baldwin,  Lord  of  Beare,  temp. 
Conquestoris,  and  now  represented  in  the  female 
line  by  Montague  Baker-Beare,  of  Morebath,  esq. 
barrister  at  law,  grandson  of  VVm.  Baker,  of  Somer- 
setshire, esq.  by  Anne  his  wife,  sister  and  heir  of 
John  Beare,  of  Morebath,  esq.  The  male  represen- 
tation of  the  family  vests  in  John  Beare,  of  Time- 
well  House,  parish  of  Morebath,  co.  Devon,  esq. 
who  is  grandson  of  the  Rev.  John  Beare,  younger 
brother  of  Davy  Beare,  of  Morebath,  esq.  whose 
dau.  Anne,  m.  Wm.  Baker,  esq.)  Ar.  three  bears' 
heads  sa.  muzzled  or.  Crest — A  bear's  head  sa. 
muzzled  or.    Mottu — Bear  and  forbear. 

Beare  (Milverton,  co.  Somerset,  descended  from  a 
younger  son  of  Beare  of  Morebath).  Same  Arms 
and  Crest. 


Beare,  or  Becre  (Kent,  15S0).  Ar.  a  bear  ramp.  sa. 
and  canton  gu.  Crest — On  a  garb,  lying  fesseways 
or,  a  raven  sa. 

Beare  (Killigarth  and  Bryn,  co.  Cornwall ;  the  heir- 
ess HI.  Beville).    Ar.  a  bear  saliant  sa. 

Beare.  Ar.  a  bear  in  pale  saliant  sa.  armed  gu.  a 
canton  erm. 

Beare.  Or,  three  bears' heads  couped  sa.  muzzled  or. 
Bearecroft  (Worcestershire).    Ar.  on  a  chev.  thi'ee 

mullets  sa. 
Beareford.   Ar.  a  bear  sa. 

Bear>ian  (Glendie,  Scotland).  Sa.  a  cross  engr.  betw. 
four  crescents  ar. 

Bearsley.    Or,  a  bend  betw.  six  martlets  sa. 

Bearsley  (Oporto;  granted  to  Job  Bearsley,  of  Coven- 
try in  1730,  and  quartered  by  Mark  Davis  Pro- 
theroe,  of  Bristol,  esq.  and  by  Francis  Edward 
Gray,  esq.)  Arg.  a  bear's  head  ppr.  holding  a 
bunch  of  grapes  in  its  jnouth,  betw.  three  tor- 
teaux a  chief  gu. 

Bearwell.    Sa.  a  hand  barrow  betw.  nine  roses  or. 

Beasley.  Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  plates.  Crest 
— A  demi  leopard  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  sprig 
of  laurel. 

Beast.   Gu.  three  bars  gemelles  or. 

Beath.  Gu.  a  dexter  hand  fesseways,  holding  a 
rapier  erect,  on  the  point  a  boar's  head  ppr.  Crest 
— A  dragon's  head  couped  ppr.  Motto — Fortuna 
virtute. 

Beathall.  Ar.  three  boars'  heads  couped  gu.  within 
a  bordure  sa. 

Beathell.  1  he  same,  with  the  bordure  engr.  sa.  Two 
Crests — First,  on  a  ducal  coronet  a  boar's  head 
couped  ;  second,  an  eagle  betw.  two  wings  displ. 
az.  on  the  neck  an  estoile  or. 

Beatie  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  pale  sa.  over  all  a  sword 
az.  hilt  and  pomel  or,  betw.  two  keys,  wards  out- 
ward of  the  third  in  fesse,  betw.  two  mascles  ii> 
chief  gu.  and  another  in  base  of  the  fourth.  Crest 
— A  star  issuing  from  a  crescent  or.  Motto — Lu- 
men cceleste  sequamur. 

Beatson  (Knowle  Farm,  co.  Sussex).  Gu.  a  chev. 
betw.  three  spears'  heads  ar.  Crest — A  bee  volant 
ppr. 

Beatson  (Scotland).  y4r»ii— -The  same.  Crest — A  bee 
erect  with  wings  expanded  ppr.  Motto — Cum  pru- 
dentia  sednlus. 

Beaty  (Scotland).    Gu.  three  spears'  heads  ar. 

Beau.  Masonry  ar.  a  chief  az.  charged  with  a  demi 
lion  issuant  of  the  field. 

Beauchamp,  Earl.    See  Pyndar. 

Beaucuamp  (Elmley  Castle,  co.  Gloucester,  founded 
by  Hugh  de  Beauchamp,  one  of  the  companions  in 
arms  of  the  Conqueror:  of  this  great  family  was 
the  renowned  Guy,  Earl  of  Warwick ;  the  eventiial 
heiress,  Anne  de  Beauchamp,  m.  Richard  Nevil, 
Earl  of  Salisbury).  Gu.  a  fesse  between  six  crosses 
crosslet  or. 

Beauchamp  (Bedfordshire).    Gu.  a  fret  (or  fretty)  ar. 

Beauchamp  (Powyck,  co.  Gloucester,  descended  from 
Walter  de  Beauchamp,  a  younger  son  of  William 
de  Beauchamp,  Lord  of  Elmley,  by  Isabel  his  wife, 
sister  and  heir  of  William  Mauduit,  Earl  of  War- 
wick). Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  six  billets  or,  a  canton 
erm.  Crest — A  tigerpass.  or,  vulned  in  the  shoulder 

eu- 

Beauchamp  (Bletso,  co.  Bedford  ;  borne  by  Roger  de 
Beauchamp,  one  of  the  warriors  of  the  reign  of 
Edward  III.  summoned  to  Parliament  in  1363  ;  his 
great-granddaughter,  the  heiress  of  her  family, 
Margaiet  de  Beauchamp,  tii.  1st,  Sir  Oliver  St. 
John,  and  2ndly,  John  Beaufort,  Earl  of  Somer- 
set). Gu.  on  a  fesse  betw.  six  martlets  or,  a  mul- 
let pierced  sa. 

Beiuchamp(B  uckinghamshire).  Vaire,  a  label  of  three 
points  within  a  bordure  gu. 

Beauchamp  (Fifield,  co.  Essex).  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  sa. 
crowned  gu.  pearled  of  the  second. 

Beauchamp  (Essex).  Ar.  (another,  or,)  a  lion  ramp, 
sa.  crowned  gu. 

Beauchamp  (Lord  of  fit.  Amaiid,  descended  from  Wal- 
ter de  Beauchamp,  a  younger  son  of  John  Lord 
Beauchamp,  of  Powyck).  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  six 
martlets  or,  within  a  bordure  ar. 


B  EA 


BEA 


Br.AucHiMP  (Hache,  co.  Somerset,  an  old  baronial 
family,  whose  chief,  John  de  Beauchamp,  was  sum- 
moned to  Parliament  in  1290).    Vaire  az.  and  ar. 

Beauchamp  (Binnerton,  afterwards  of  Trefyn,  and 
subsequently  of  I'engreep,  in  Gwennap,  co.  Corn- 
wall ;  settled  in  that  county  since  the  reisn  of 
Henry  III.  and  now  represented  by  Joseph  BtAU- 
CHAMP,  esq)    Arms — As  Beauchawp  of  H  iche. 

Beauchamp.    Gu.  a  fosse  betw.  six  pears  or. 

Beauchamp.  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet 
or. 

Beauchamp.    Gu.  billettfee,  a  fesse  or. 
Beauchamp.    Or,  a  fesse  gu. 

Beauchamp.  Sa.  three  lions' heads  erased  ar.  crowned 
or. 

Beauchamp.  Sa.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  lions'  heads 
erased  ar. 

Beauchamp.    Gu.  a  bend  ar.  in  the  sinister  corner  an 

annulet  of  the  last. 
Beauchamp.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crescents  sa. 
Beauchamp.    Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  six  mullets  or. 
Beauchamp.   Vaire,  a  label  gu.  (another,  or,)  in  chief 

a  mullet  pierced  az. 
Beauchamp.  Vair6,  on  an  inescutcheon  ar.  a  chief  gu. 
Beauchamp.  Gu.  a  bend  vaire,  in  chief  an  annulet  ar. 
Beauchampe  {Baron  of  Bedford).   Quarterly,  or  and 

gu.  a  bend  sa. 
Beauchampe  (Cornwall  and  Worcestershire).    Gu.  a 

fesse  or. 

Beauchampe  (Holt,  co.  Essex).  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  six 
billets  or.  Crest — A  swan's  Ixead  and  neck  ar. 
beaked  gu.  betw.  a  pair  of  wings  sa. 

Beauchampe  (Essex).  Or,  a  lion  pass,  guard,  sa. 
crowned  gu. 

Beauchampe  (Essex).  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  six  trefoils 
slipped  or. 

Beauchampe  (Gloucestershire).  Gu.  a  fesse  butw.  six 
martlets  or. 

Beauchampe  (Gloucestershire).  The  same,  within  a 
bordure  ar. 

Beauchampe  (Gloucestershire  and  Warwickshire). 
Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  six  crosses  crosslets  or.  ('rest — 
in  a  coronet  gu.  a  swan's  neck  ar.  billed  of  the 
first. 

Beauchampe.  The  same,  within  a  bordure  of  the 
second. 

Beauchampe  (Somersetshire).    Gu.  a  bend  vaire. 
Beauchampe.   Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  a  bend  of  the 

second.    Crest — A  plume  of  feathers  or. 
Beauchampe.    Quarterly,  per  fesse  indented  or  and 

gu.  a  bend  of  the  last. 
Beauchampe.    Quarterly,  ar.  and  gu.  a  bend  of  the 

last. 

Beauchampe.  Ar.  on  a  chief  Indented  sa.  three  mul- 
lets of  the  field. 

Beauchampe.    Barry  of  six  ar.  and  az. 

Beauchampe.  Gu.  a  fesse  or,  in  chief  three  mullets 
of  the  second. 

Beauchampe.  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  lions'  heads 
erased  ar.  crowned  or. 

Be\uchampe.    Gu.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  six  bezants. 

Beauchastle.   Sa.  a  fesse  ar. 

Beauchatt.  Ar.  a  chev.  eugr.  betw.  three  cats' heads 
guard,  gu.    Crest — A  cat's  head  erased  guard,  gu. 

Beauchrey.    Or,  three  lions*  heads  couped  sa. 

Beaucler  (Suffolk).  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  gorged  with 
a  crown  ar. 

Beauclerk  (Duke  of  St.  Allians).  Quarterly,  first 
and  fourth,  France  and  England  quarterly  ;  second, 
Scotland;  third,  Ireland  ;  over  all  a  sinister  baton 
gu.  charged  with  three  roses  ar.  seeded  and  barbed 
ppr.  Crest — On  a  chaj)eau  gu.  turned  up  erm.  a 
lion  pass,  guard,  or,  ducally  crowned,  per  pale  ar. 
and  gu.  gorged  with  a  collar  of  the  last,  charged 
with  three  roses  of  the  fourth.  Supporters — On 
the  dexter  side  an  antelope  ar.  armed  and  unguled 
or;  on  the  sinister,  a  greyhound  ar.  each  gorged 
with  a  collar  as  the  crest.  Motto — Auspicium  lue- 
lioris  aivi. 

Beaucomb  (Cornwall;  quartered  by  Trelawny).  Arg. 

a  fesse  sa.  betw.  three  bats'  wings  displayed  gu. 
Beaucray.   Ar.  three  lions'  heads  erased  sa. 
Beaufais.   Gu.  a  saltire  betw.  four  crosses  crosslet 

fitch^e  ar. 


Beaufelue.    Gu.  a  fleur-de-lis  erm. 

Beaueey.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crosses  fonufee  sa. 

Beaufitz,  or  Beavis.    Quarterly,  per  fesse  indented 

ar.  and  az. 
Beauporu.   Ar.  a  fesse  engr.  gu. 
Beauforu.    Per  fesse  ar.  and  gu.  three  rouudles  coun- 

terchanged. 

Beauforu, or  Beaufort.  Quarterly,  France  and  Eng- 
land within  a  bordure  gobonated  ar.  and  az.  Crest 
— A  portcullis  or,  nailed  az.  chains  of  the  first. 

Beaufokd.  Per  pale  ar.  and  az.  on  a  bend  gu.  three 
lions  pass,  guard,  or.  (Another,  adds  a  label  of 
three  points  az.  and  bezautee.) 

Beaufort  (Duke  of  Exeter).  Quarterly,  France  and 
England  within  a  bordure  gobony  ar.  and  az. 
flowered  or. 

Beaufort,  Duke  of.   See  Somerset. 

Beaufoy.  Arg.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  crosses  pattee 
or. 

Beaufrie.    Az.  three  helmets  with  barred  fronts  ar. 

Beaulieu  Abbey  (Hampshire).  Gu.  a  crosier  in  pale 
or,  enfiled  with  a  regal  crown  of  the  last,  all 
within  a  bordure  sa.  billettee  of  tbe  second. 

Beaumaris.    Or,  a  fesse  az. 

Beaumaris,  Town  of  (Isle  of  Anglesey).  The  seal, 
which  is  very  ancient,  represents  a  ship  with  one 
mast,  the  sail  furled  ;  on  the  sinister  side  of  the 
mast  is  a  castle,  on  the  dexter  a  shield,  charged 
with  three  lions  passant,  guardant. 

Bf.aumes  (Huntiugtonshire).    Az.  six  garbs  or. 

Beaumeys,  or  Beymeys.  Ar.  on  a  cross  az.  five 
garbs  or. 

Beaumond.    Az.  a  buck's  head  betw.  three  arrows 

or,  feathered  and  headed  ar. 
Beaumond.    Az.  a  buck's  head  cabossed  or,  attired 

gu.  betw.  the  horns,  tlirec  arrows  in  the  scalp  or. 
Beaumond.    Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three  leopards'  he^ids 

or. 

Beaumont,  Baron.    See  Stapleton. 

Beaumont  (Stoughton  Grange,  co.  Leicester,  21  Feb. 
IBOU  ;  since  of  Cole  Orton,  of  that  county,  hart., 
descended  from  a  scion  of  the  great  French  house 
of  De  Beaumont,  and  established  in  England  temp. 
Edw.  I.  by  Henry  de  Beaumont,  who  was  made 
King  of  the  Isle  of  Man  for  life,  and  summoned 
to  parliament  as  a  baron).  Az.  semee  of  fleurs- 
de  lis,  a  lion  ramp.  or.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  az. 
semee  of  fieurs  de-lisor,  turned  up  erm.  a  lion  pass, 
of  the  second.    j1/««o— Erectus  non  elatus. 

Beaumont  (Gracetlieu,  co.  Leicester,  descended  from 
Thomas,  younger  brother  of  Sir  John  Beaumont, 
of  Coleorton,  slain  at  Towton  in  1401  ;  of  this 
family  was  the  celebrated  dramatist,  Francis 
Beaumont,  brother  of  Sir  John  Beaumont,  of 
Gracedieu,  bart.  A  younger  branch  of  the  Grace- 
dieu  line  still  exists,  the  Beaumonts  of  Barrow, 
CO.  Derby,  now  represented  by  John  Beaumont, 
of  that  place,  esq.)  Arms,  &c.— Same  as  Beaumont 
of  Coleorton. 

Beaumont  (Whitley,  co.  York,  dei-ived  from  Sir 
William  de  Bellomont,  heir  to  his  brother.  Sir 
Kichard,20  Edward  I.  Sir  Ricliard  Beaumont, 
of  Whitley  Beaumont,  was  created  a  Baronet  in 
KiM).  Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  arg.  langued  and  armed 
az.  within  an  orle  of  crescents  of  the  second. 
Crest — A  bull's  head  erased  quarterly,  arg.  and  gu. 
Motto — Fide  sed  cui  vide. 

Beaumont  (Bretton  Hall,  formerly  of  the  Oaks  in 
Darton,  co.  York,  represented  by  the  present 
Thomas  Wentworth  Beau  mont,  esq.  who  inherits 
the  extensive  estates  of  the  Weutworths  and 
Blackets).    Arms — As  Beaumont  of  Whitley. 

Beaumont  (Devonshire).  Barry  of  six  vaiife  and  gu. 
(another,  gu.  and  vaire.)  A  heron  or  stork, 

with  wings  expanded,  ar. 

Beaumont  (Lord  of  Folkiiighfim).  Az.  tlorettfee  a 
lion  ramp,  or,  a  bendlct  componee  ar.  and  gu. 

Beaumont  (Leicester  and  Beaumont  Hall,  co.  Suffolk). 
Az.  a  lion  ramp.  betw.  ten  fleurs-de-lis  or,  armed 
and  langued  gu.  Crest — An  elephant  surmounted 
with  a  tower  triple  towered  ar.  garnished  or. 
(Another  crest,  a  lion  pass.  or). 

Beaumont  (Bucklaud,  co.  Surrey).    Az.  a  lion  ramp. 


B  E  A 


EEC 


betw.  eight  fleurs-de-lis  or.    Crest — On  a  chapeau 

gu.  turned  up  erm.  a  lion  pass.  or. 
Beaumont  (Yorkshire).    Barry  of  six  eiin.  and  gu. 
Beaumont.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 
Beaumont.    The  same,  witli  a  label  of  three  points 

az.  eacli  chajgcd  with  two  bezants. 
Beaumont.    Az.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  ai'mcd  of  the  field. 
Beaumont.    Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  (another,  or),  a 

bend  gobouated  of  the  last  and  gu.  (Another,  erm. 

and  gu.) 

Beaumont.  Lozengy  or  and  az.  within  a  bordure  gu. 
pi  a tee. 

Beaumont.    Gu.  three  bars  or. 

Beaumont.  Gu.  a  ciniiuefoil  erm.  (Another, 
pierced). 

Beaufel.    Gu.  a  bend  vaire,  betw.  six  escallops  ar. 
Beaufell.    Gu.  a  bend  vaire,  cottised  ar. 
Beaufell.    Gu.  a  bend  rairfe,  cottised  sa.  betw.  six 
escallops  ar. 

Beaupeny  (Somersetshire).  Ar.  a  cliev.  sa.  in  chief 
two  crosses  formee,  and  in  base  a  saltire  of  the 
secoiid. 

Beaufere  (Cornwall).  Vert,  a  lion  ramp,  or,  de- 
pressed by  a  bend  gu. 

Beaufere.  Ar.  a  bend  gobony  of  three  or  and  az.  on 
the  first  and  last  a  cross  pattee  of  the  second. 

Beauple.    Gu.  a  bend  vaiie,  cottised  or. 

Beaupre  (Wells).  Vert,  a  lion  ramp,  double  queued 
or,  a  baton  gu. 

Beaufree.  Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  a  fesse  betw.  two 
crosses  crosslets  or. 

Beaufree.  Vert,  a  lion  ramp,  or,  over  all  a  baton 
az. 

Beaurain.    Az.  a  cross  ancree  or.    Crest — A  lion's 

head  erased  ar.  pellettee. 
Beausy.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  eagles  displ.  gu. 
Beauty.    Az.  three  lilies,  stalks  slipped,  ppr. 
Beauvais.    Ar.  on  a  cross  sa.  fire  escallops  or. 
Beauvale,  Baron.    See  Lamb. 
Beauvill.    Az.  a  chief  or. 

Beauvoir  (Loudon,  originally  of  Guernsey).  Ar.  a 
chev.  betw.  three  cinquefoils  gu.  Crest — A  demi 
di'agou  with  wings  endorsed  ppr. 

Beauvois.    Ar.  three  lions  pass,  guard,  or. 

Beauvois.    Az.  three  garbs  close  topped  or. 

Beauvois.    Or,  a  cross  betw.  four  keys  gu. 

Beavan.  Az.  a  dove  ar.  btaked  and  legged  gu.  betw. 
three  gem  rings  or,  in  chief  a  mullet  charged  with 
a  mullet.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  dove  hover- 
ing, in  the  beak  a  gem  ring.  Motto — Semper  vlr- 
tute  constans. 

Beavan.    See  Bevan. 

Beaver,    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  cinquefoils  gu. 

Crest — A  leopard  ppr. 
Beavill  (Huntii)gtonshire).    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

mullets  pierced  ar. 
Beavill.    Or,  a  chief  az. 

Beavis  (Devonshire,  traceable  in  that  county  to  the 
reign  of  Henry  IV.)  Az.  three  close  helmets  ar. 
garnished  or.    Crest — A  pheon  ar. 

Beaw.  Ar.  masoned  sa.  on  a  chief  az.  a  demi  lion 
issuing  or. 

Beawfice.  Az.  three  close  helmets  or.  (Another, 
ar.) 

Beawfice.    Az.  three  crosses  sarctlly  ar. 
Beawfice.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  lozenges  az. 
Beavvford  (Warwickshire).    Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three 

cinquefoils  of  the  field. 
Beawfoy.    Erm.  on  a  bend  az.  three  cinquefoils 

pierced  or. 

Beawfoy,  or  Beaufy.     Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

eagles  displ.  gu. 
Beawfrens.    Paly  of  si.x  or  and  gu. 
Beawfrlt.    .Vz.  three  bead-iiieces  reversed  ar. 
Beawlot.    Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  buckles  of  the 

field. 

Beawpell.    Gu.  a  bend  vaire,  cottised  ar. 
Beawfell.    Gu.  a  bend  vaire,  betw.  six  escallops  or. 
Beawpell.    Gu.  a  bend  vaire. 

Beawshin.  Paly  wavy  of  six  ar.  and  sa.  on  a  chief 
of  the  last,  three  crescents  of  the  first. 

Beavvson.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  crosses  formee 
or. 

BEAW.STEU.    Gu.  a  goat  saliaut  ar.  armed  or. 


Beeerbort  (Cornwall).  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three 
torteaux. 

Bebington  (Bebington,  co.  Chester;  the  elder  line 
became  extinct  temp.  Richard  II.  their  manor  of 
Btbington  being  carried  by  an  heiress  to  the  family 
of  Minshull ;  of  a  younger  branch  was  Richard 
Bebington,  who  had  six  sons  and  a  younger  bro- 
ther all  slain  at  Floddeu  Field).  Sa.  three  stags' 
heads  cabossed  ar.  Crest — Out  of  a  coronet  a 
demi  eagle  displ.  sa.  bezantee. 

Bsc.    See  Beck. 

Becarde.    Ar.  three  cushions  gu.  tasselled  or. 

Becham  (Yorkshii'e).    Gu.  a  fesse  or. 

Bechampe.    Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  annulets  or. 

Bechburc.  Sa.  three  beading  knives  in  pale,  the 
hafts  contrary  posed. 

Beche  (Berkshire).  Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  bucks' 
heads  cabossed  or.  Crest — A  hand  ppr.  vested  or, 
cuffed  gu.  holding  an  escarbuncle  of  the  last. 

Beche.  Or,  on  a  bend  gu.  three  bucks'  heads  ca- 
bossed of  the  first. 

Beche.    Gu.  three  lions  pass.  ar.  billettfee  sa. 

Beche.  Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  lions'  heads  couped 
or,  in  chief  a  martlet  sa. 

Beche.  Gu.  three  lions  pass.  ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  as 
many  bucks'  heads  cabossed  or. 

BiiciiE.     Gu.  three  bulls'  heads  or. 

Beche.  Az.  three  shovellers  or,  membered  gu.  two 
and  one. 

Beche.    Vaire,  ar.  and  gu. 

Beciie.    Vaire,  ar.  and  gu.  a  bend  sa. 

Beche.  Vaiie,  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  canton  of  the  first  a 
martlet  sa. 

Beche.  Ar.  four  bars  nebulee  gu.  on  a  canton  of  the 
second  a  garb  of  the  first. 

Bechee.  Vaire,  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  canton  of  the  se- 
cond a  covered  cup  or. 

Becher,  or  Beach  (Bedfordshire  and  Kent).  Vairfe, 
ar.  and  gu.  on  a  canton  or,  a  buck's  head  cabossed 
sa.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi  lion 
ai-.  (Another  crest,  a  demi  lion  ar.  enfiled  round 
the  body  with  a  ducal  coronet  or). 

Becher  (Chancellor  House,  Tunbridge  Wells,  co. 
Kent).  Vaire,  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  canton  or,  a  buck's 
head  cabossed  of  the  second.  Crest — A  demi  lion 
ramp.  gu.  the  body  encircled  with  a  ducal  coronet 
or. 

Becker  (Ireland,  there  settled  temp.  Elizabeth,  and 
now  I'epresented  by  Richard  Becher,  of  Holly- 
brook,  CO.  Cork,  esq.;  the  sister  and  heiress  of  the 
late  Henry  Becher,  of  Creagh,  esq.  m.  William 
Wrixon,  esq.  and  was  mother  of  the  present  Sir 
William  Wrixon  Becher,  hart.)  Vaire,  arg.  .ind 
gu.  on  a  canton  or,  a  stag's  head  couped  sa.  Crest 
— Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi  lion  erm. 
gorged  with  a  plain  collar  vaire.  Motto — Bis  vivit 
qui  bene. 

Becher  (Kent).  Vaire,  on  a  canton  or,  a  buck's  head 

cabossed  sa. 
Becher.    Sa.  fretty  or. 

Becheton.    Az.  three  irons  or  digging  spades  or. 
Bechorn.    Az.  a  chief  indented  ar. 
Bechton.    Az.  thi-ee  escutcheons  or. 
Becico.mb.    Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  three  bats'  wings 
displ.  gu. 

Beck  (London,  hart.)  Quarterly,  first,  or,  a  black- 
bird sa. ;  second  and  third,  sa.  a  mullet  of  .six  paints 
or;  fourth,  a  dolphin  hauriant  ar.  Crest — A  raven 
ppr.  betw.  two  wings  or. 

Beck  (Yorkshire).    Gu.  a  cross  sarcelly  erm. 

Beck.    Az.  three  codfishes  naiant  in  pale  ar. 

Beck,  or  Bec  (Pleasley,  co.  Derby  :  the  nieces  and  co- 
heirs of  Anthony  Bec,  Bishop  of  Durham,  who 
held  lands  in  Derbyshire,  m.  Haicourt  and  Wil- 
loughby).    Gu.  a  cross  moline  erm. 

Beck,  or  Bec.  Gu.  a  cross  patonce  ar.  Crest — On  a 
chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm.  a  lion's  head  erased  of 
the  first. 

Beck  (co.  Carnarvon).    Gu.  on  a  cross  moline,  arg. 

five  mullets  sa.   Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  pelican 

arg.  vulning  herself  gu. 
Beck  (Greeting  St.  Mary,  and  Needham  Market, 

CO.  Suffolk,  descended  from  Becke  of  Lincolnshire, 

and  now  represented  by  Euward  Bigsby  Beck, 


BEC 


BEC 


esq.)  Or,  two  bars  dancette  sa.  surmounted  by 
the  fasces  in  pale  ppr.  a  chief  az.  thereon  ttiree 
annulets  arg.  Crest — A  peacock's  head  erased  or, 
holding  in  the  beak  a  serpent  entwined  about  the 
neck  ppr.  between  two  wings  az.  each  charged 
■with  three  bezants.    Motto — Unitate  fortior. 

BiiCKARD  (Cambridgeshirej.  Ar,  a  cross  gu.  betw. 
four  eagles  displ.  az. 

Beckard.  Or,  a  saltire  gu.  betw.  four  eagles  displ. 
Tert. 

Beckbebie  (Hill  Wotton,  co.  Warwick).  Az.  an  eagle 
displ.  or. 

Becke  (Berkshire  and  Lincolnshire).    Or,  two  bars 

dancette  sa.  on  a  chief  az.  three  annulets  arg. 

Crest — A  peacock's  head  erased  or,  gorged  with 

two  bars  dancette  sa.  betw.  two  wings  az.  each 

charged  with  three  bezants  paleways.  (Another, 

a  hare's  head). 
Beckensavv.    Sa.  across  pattee  ar.  in  chief  sinister, 

an  escallop  shell. 
Becker  (London).   Ar.  a  chev.  az.  betw.  two  trefoils 

slipped  in  chief  vert,  and  a  chaplet  in  base  ppr. 
Beckering  (Yorkshire).    Chequy  ar.  and  gu.  a  bend 

sa.    (Another,  az.)    Crest — A  crow  perched  upon 

an  oak  tree. 
Beckering.    Chequy  or  and  gu.  a  bend  sa. 
BeckerIiNG.    Lozengy  or  and  gu. 
Beckering.    Chequy  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three 

escallops  or. 

Beckering,  or  Bekering.  Quarterly,  ar.  and  gu.  a 
bend  sa. 

Beckerolles.  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crescents  or. 
Becket  (Cartuther,  co.  Cornwall).    Sa.  a  semee  of 

crosses  crosslet  fitchee,  or,  a  fesse  betw.  three  boars' 

heads  couped  of  the  second.    Crest — A  Cornish 

chough  sa.  wings  expanded,  beaked  and  legged  gu. 

ducally  gorged  or. 
Becket  (Cornwall).    Gu.  a  fesse  erm.  betw.  three 

boars'  heads  couped  or. 
Becket  (Ireland).    Per  chev.  or  and  gu.  three  lions' 

heads  erased  counterchanged.    Crest — A  Cornish 

chough  ppr. 

Becket  (Norfolk).  Ar.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  cinquefoils 
of  the  field.   (Another,  roses  ar.  barbed  vert.) 

Becket.   Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  betw.  three  pheons  sa. 

Becket.  Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  lions'  heads  erased 
gu- 

Becket.    Erm.  a  chief  paly  az.  and  ar. 

Beckett  (Leeds,  co.  York,  and  Somerby  Park,  co. 
Lincoln,  bart.)  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  boars' 
heads,  couped  erminois.  Crest — A  boar's  head 
couped  or,  pierced  by  a  cross  pattee,  fitchee  erect 
sa. 

Beckett  (Wiltshire).  Or,  on  a  chev.  betw.  three 
liojis'  heads  erased  gu.  a  ileur  de-lis  betw.  two 
annulets  of  the  field.  Crest — A  Cornish  chough 
ppr. 

Beckett.   Ar.  on  a  fesse  or,  three  cinquefoils  gu. 

betw.  as  many  ostrichs'  heads  erased  and  ducally 

goi'ged  of  the  second.    Crest — An  ostrich's  head 

erased  as  in  the  arms. 
Beckett.   Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  leopards'  heads 

gi. 

Beckett.  Ar.  three  Cornish  choughs  sa.  beaked  and 
legged  gu. 

Beckett  (Barnsley,  co.  York).  Quarterly,  per  cross, 
first  and  fourth  gu.  a  crescent  arg.  a  fesse  erminois 
betw.  three  boars'  heads  couped  or,  third  and  fourth 
erminois,  on  a  fesse  wavy  gu.  three  lions  ramp.  ar. 
Crest — A  boar's  head  couped  or,  pierced  by  a  cross 
pattee  fitchee,  erect,  sa.   Motto — Prodesse  civibus. 

Beokeord  (Fonthill,  descended  from  Col.  Peter 
Beckford,  Lieut. -Gov.  of  Jamaica,  who  d.  in  1710, 
and  now  represented  by  William  Beckford, 
esq.  the  author  of  *'  Caliph  Vathek,"  who  is 
only  child  and  heir  of  the  celebrated  Alderman 
Beckford,  of  the  city  of  Loudon).  Per  pale  gu. 
and  az.  on  a  chev.  arg.  betw.  three  martlets  or,  an 
eagle  disp.  sa.  within  a  bordure  of  the  fourth, 
charged  with  a  double  tressure,  flory  and  counter 
flory  of  the  first,  quartering  Hamilton  and 
Arran.  Crests — First,  a  heron's  head  erased  or, 
gorged  with  a  collar  dory  counterflory  gu.  in 
the  beak  a  fish  ar. ;  second,  issuant  out  of  a  ducal 


coronet  or,  an  oak  tree  fructed  ppr.  the  stem  pene- 
trated transversely,  by  a  frame  saw,  also  ppr. 
inscribed  with  the  word  "  Through,"  differenced 
by  a  shield  pendent  from  a  branch  of  the  tree, 
charged  with  the  arms  of  Latimer.  Motto — Be 
Dieu  tout. 

Becki  oru  (late  of  Basing  Park,  co.  Hants,  as  borne 
by  Francis  Love  Beckford,  esq.  son  and  heir  of 
the  late  Francis  Beckford,  esq.  by  Susanna,  his 
wife,  dau.  and  heiress  of  Richard  Love,  of  Basing 
Park,  esq.  and  great-grandson  of  Col.  Peter  Beck- 
ford, Lieut. -Governor  of  Jamaica).  Same  as  Beck- 
ford of  Fonthill,  without  the  bordure,  quartering 
Leigh  and  Freeland. 

Beckford.  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  trefoils  slipped 
vert. 

Beckford.   Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  martlets  or. 
Beckham  (Leicestershire).    Chequy  or  and  az.  a  fret 
ei-m. 

Beckham.  Chequy  or  and  sa.  a  fesse  erm.  Crest — A 
horse's  head  ar.  pierced  through  the  neck  with  a 
broken  tilting  spear  or,  and  holding  in  the  mouth 
the  top  of  the  spear  embrued  gu. 

Becking.    Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  a  bend  sa. 

Beckingham  (Berkshire  and  Essex).  Ar.  two  bars 
gu.  on  a  canton  of  the  second  a  cinquefoiJ  of  the 
first. 

Beckingham  (Tolshuut  Beckingham,  co.  Essex).  Sa. 

a  fesse  crenellce  erm.  betw.  three  escallop  shells 

ar.    Crest — A  demi  griffin  sa.  holding  in  his  dexter 

claw  a  cutlass  ar.  hilt  and  pomel  or. 
Beckingham  (Hoe,  co.  Norfolk).    Ar.  a  fesse  cre- 

nellee  (another,  embattled  counter  embattled)  betw. 

three  escallops  sa.    Crest — A  demi  griffin  ar.  legs 

and  beak  sa.  wings  endorsed  gu.  holding  in  his 

dexter  claw  a  cutlass  ar.  hilt  or. 
Beckingham.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bucks'  faces 

gu- 

Beckingham.  Barry  of  eight  gu.  and  ar.  on  a  canton 
of  the  first  a  cinquefoil  of  the  second. 

Beckington.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  az.  a  mitre  with  labels 
expanded  or,  betw.  three  bucks'  heads  cubossed  gu. 
in  chief  and  in  base  as  many  pheons  sa. 

Beckley,  or  Bisti.ey.  Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three 
ravens  sa.  beaked  and  legged  gu. 

Beckley,  Beckly,  or  Bickley  (Devonshire).  Ar.  a 
chev.  engi-.  betw.  three  martlets  sa.  Crest — Betw. 
two  wings  or,  a  cross  pattee  gu. 

Beckman  (London).  Per  fesse  dancettee  or  and  ar. 
a  lion  ramp.  az.  in  chief  a  pellet  betw.  two  crosses 
crosslet  gu.  and  in  base  a  cross  crosslet  of  the  last 
betw.  two  pellets.  Crest  —  An  ostrich's  head 
couped  ar.  gorged  with  a  fesse  dancettee  sa.  betw. 
two  palm  branches  ppr. 

Beckmore.  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  pheons  or,  point- 
ing to  the  dexter  chief. 

Beckswell,  or  Bekyswell,  alins  Shordich  (Bekys- 
well,  CO.  Norl'(dk).  Quarterly,  ar.  and  erm.  a 
bend  az.  over  all  a  cross  gu.  a  crescent  for  difl'. 

Becktoll.    Erm.  a  chief  paly  sa.  and  or. 

Beckton.    Az.  three  spade  irons  or. 

Becktott,    Erm.  on  a  chief  sa.  four  pales  or. 

Beckwell.  Paly  of  six  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  chief  of  the 
second,  a  lion  pass,  guard,  or. 

Beckwell.   Ar.  three  eagles  displ.  sa. 

Beckwell,  or  Bekewell.  Ar.  on  a  chief  sa.  three 
boars'  heads  or. 

Beckwith  (Yorkshire  ;  a  very  ancient  family,  which 
bore  originally  the  name  of  Malbie  or  Malbysse  ; 
derived  from  Nicholas  Beckwith,  son  of  Hercules 
de  Malbie,  by  Beckwith  his  wife,  one  of  the  daugh- 
ters of  Sir  William  Bruce,  Lord  of  Uglebarby ;  Sir 
Roger  Beckwith,  of  Aldborough,  was  created  a 
baronet  in  1081  ;  the  title  expired  with  his  son  in 
1743.  A  distinguished  branch  of  the  family  still 
exists,  the  Beckwiths  of  Thurcroft,  in  Yorkshire, 
and  of  Trimdon,  co.  Durham,  now  represented  by 
William  Beckwith,  esq.)  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
hinds'  heads  erased  gu.  Crest — An  antelope  ppr. 
in  the  mouth  a  branch  vert.    Motto— Joir  en  bien. 

Beckwith  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  fretty  or, 
betw.  thiee  hinds'  heads  erased  of  the  second,  on 
a  chief  gu.  a  saltire  (both  engr.)  betw.  two  roses 
in  pale,  and  as  many  demi  fleurs-de  lis  joined  to  the 


BED 


BEE 


dexter  and  sinister  sides  gold.  Crest — A  stag's 
head,  quarterly,  per  fesse  indented  or  andaz. 
Beckwith.   Arg.  a  cliev.  charged  with  three  roses  gu. 
Crest — A  doye,  in  the  beak  three  ears  of  wheat, 
all  ppr. 

Beckwith,  or  Beckworth  (Yorkshire).  Sa.  on  a 
chev.  betw.  three  griffins'  heads  erased  or,  a  boar's 
head  couped  betw.  two  pheons  gu.  Crest — An 
eagle's  head  or,  depressed  with  two  bends  vert, 
winged,  one  ar.  the  other  sa.  beaked  gu. 

Beconsall.  Sa.  three  crescents,  issuant  as  many 
mullets  ar. 

Beconsa ll,  or  Beconsaw  (Beconsall,  co.  Lancas.)  Sa. 
a  cross  formee  ar.  on  the  sinister  quarter  an  es- 
callop or. 

Beconthorp.   Az.  three  peacocks'  heads  erased  or. 
Becquet  (London).   Ar.  a  cross  pattee  fitchee  betw. 

three  martlets  gu. 
Becquet.   Sa.  a  cross  crosslet  litchee  or,  a  fesse  betw. 

three  boars'  heads  couped  of  the  second.    Crest — 

A  falcon  ducally  gorged,  rising  sa.    Motto — Cele- 

ritas. 

Becton.  Az.  three  spade  irons  or.  Crest — A  demi 
heraldic  tiger,  ducally  gorged  and  chained,  hold- 
ing betw.  the  paws  a  mnllet  of  six  points. 

Bedell  (Dorsetshire  and  Huntingdonshire).  Sa.  on 
a  fesse  betw.  three  saltires  ar.  a  covered  cup  betw. 
two  mullets  az. 

Bedell  (Riimford,  CO.  Essex).  Sa.  on  a  fesse  betw. 
three  saltires  ar.  an  escallop  shell  betw.  two  mul- 
lets az.  (Another,  three  mullets  gu.  on  a  fesse). 
Crest — An  arm  couped  at  the  elbow  and  erect,  in 
armour,  ppr.  grasping  a  cutlass  on  the  blade. 

Bedell  (Huntingdonshire).  Gu.  a  chev.  engr.  betw. 
three  escallops  ar. 

Bedell  (Hamertoii,  co.  Huntingdon,  bart.)  The  same. 
Crest — Out  of  a  palisado  crown,  a  buck's  head  or, 
attired  az. 

Bedell.  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  escallops  ar.  Crest 

— As  the  last. 
Bedell.    Sa.  on  a.  fesse  betw.  three  saltires  ar.  an 

escallop  betw.  two  mullets  of  the  first.    Crest — A 

stag's  head  couped  gu.  the  attires  or,  branches  az. 

betw.  the  attires  a  thistle  of  the  second,  stalked 

and  leaved  vert. 
Bedell.    See  Bedle  and  Bedolfe. 
Bedewell.    Per  saltire  lozengy  or,  gu.  and  erm. 
Bedewell,  or  Bedwell.    Gyronny  of  four  erm.  and 

lozengy  or.  and  gu.    Crest — On  a  rock  a  fort  in 

flames  ppr. 
Bedford,  Duke  of.    See  Russell. 
Bedford  (Henloc,  co.  Bedford,  and  London).  Ar. 

three  lions'  gambs  couped  (another,  erased)  and 

erect,  within  a  bonlure  engr.  sa.    Crest — A  demi 

lion  sa.  ducally  crowned  or,  holding  betw.  the  paws 

a  sphere  or. 

Bedford  (Durham).  Per  pale  az.  and  sa.  a  bend 
or. 

Bedford.  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  two  quatrefoils  in 
chief,  and  in  base  a  trefoil  slipped  vert.  Crest — A 
demi  lion  ramp,  couped  ppr.  holding  in  the  dexter 
paw  a  trefoil  slipped  vert. 

Bedford.  Per  pale  az.  and  gu.  a  bend  or.  Crest — 
A  hand  ppr.  holding  a  sphere  erect  or. 

Bedford.  Ar.  a  lion's  gamb  couped,  within  a  bordure 
engr.  sa. 

Bedford.    Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  a  bend  of  the  second. 
Bedford.   Quarterly,  ar.  and  gu.  a  bend  engr.  of  the 
second. 

Bedford.    Per  pale  ar.  and  gu.  a  bend  az. 

Bedford  (Sutton  Coldfiekl,  co.  Warwick,  as  borne  by 
William  Riland  Bedford,  esq.  of  that  place.) 
Arg.  within  a  bordure  engr.  sa.  three  bears'  paws 
erased  ppr.  Quarterly,  with  Yeend,  Stone,  Ri- 
land, Ash,  Bisse,  Freeman,  Viner,  and  Shilton. 
Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  sa.  murally  crowned  or, 
holding  between  his  paws  a  globe  gold.  Motto — 
Animum  fortuiia  seqxiatur. 

Bedford,  Town  of  (Bedfordshire).  An  eagle  dis- 
played looking  to  the  sinister,  with  wings  inverted 
gu.  ducally  crowned  or,  on  the  eagle  a  large  castle 
surmounted  by  tsvo  moi-e,  one  above  the  other  arg. 

Bedicke.  Az.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  demi  lions  of 
the  last. 


Bedingfeld  (Oxburgh,  CO.  Norfolk,  bart.)  Erm.  an 
eagle  displ.  gu.  Crest — A  demi  eagle,  wings  ex- 
panded, gu.  Motto — Despicio  terrena,  et  solem 
contemplor. 

Bedingfeld  (Bedingfeld,  co.  Suffolk,  and  Ditching- 
ham,  CO.  Norfolk,  descended  from  James  Beding- 
feld, living  in  1350,  brother  of  Sir  Thomas  Beding- 
fuld,  ancester  of  the  Oxburgh  family,  and  now 
represented  by  John  James  Bedingfeld,  of  Ditch- 
ingham,  esq.)  Arms  and  Crest — Same  as  the 
preceding.    Motto — Aqiiila  nou  capit  muscas. 

Bedingfeld.  Erm.  an  eagle  displ.  gu.  Crest — A 
unicorn's  head  erased  sa.  the  horn  wreathed  or 
and  ar. 

Bedle,  or  Bedell  (London).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  betw. 
three  escallops  ar.  a  fleur  de-lls  of  the  first,  all 
within  a  bordure  of  the  second.  Crest — A  stag's 
head  erased  or,  attired  and  ducally  gorged  gu. 

Bedman.    Gu.  three  humets  erm. 

Bedo.  Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  mullets  sa. 
Crest — A  boar's  head  couped  and  erect  gu. 

Bedolfe,  or  Bedell  (Stafi'ordshire,  and  Bedolph's 
Hall,  CO.  Essex).  Ar.  a  fesse  rompu,  betw.  three 
crosses  crosslet,  fitchee  sa.  Crest — An  arm  em- 
bowed,  habited,  az.  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  sword  ar. 
hilt  and  pome!  or,  pierced  into  the  side  of  a  squir- 
rel, sejant  reguard.  or,  the  side  of  the  squiiTel 
guttee  de  sang. 

Bedon,  or  Bedo  (Putney,  co.  Surrey).  Ar.  three 
boars'  heads  couped  sa.  Crest — A  boar's  head 
couped  and  eiect  gu. 

Beduley  (Startbrdshire).  Az.  a  bend  betw.  six  crosses 
crosslet  or. 

Bedwin-Great,  Town  of  (Wiltshire).  Az.  a  tower 
domed  ar.    Crest — A  griffin  passant  or. 

Bedyll.  Per  fesse  sa.  and  or,  a  pale  counterchanged, 
three  mullets  pierced  of  the  last. 

Bee  (Horslow,  co.  Lincoln).  Quarterly,  or  and  gu. 
on  a  bend  sa.  three  fleuis-de-lis  ar. 

Bee  (Basingstoke,  co.  Hants.)  Az.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  bees  volant  or.  Creit — A  dragon's  head  or, 
pierced  through  with  an  arrow  gu.  flighted  and 
pheoned,  arg. 

Bee.    Gu.  three  bars  gemelles  or. 

Beeeee  (Willey  Court.  Mr.  Beebee,  the  Noncon- 
formist, chaplain  to  the  regiment  of  Colonel  Knight, 
in  General  Monk's  army,  was  of  this  family ;  the 
present  representative  is  T.  L.  Beeuee,  of  Willey 
Court,  esq.)  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bees  volant 
or.  Crest — A  beehive  ppr.  Motto — Se  defen- 
dendo. 

Beeby.  Az.  three  eagles  displ.  or.  Crest — A  mullet 
or. 

Beech.  Vaire,  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  canton  of  the  second 
a  garb  or. 

Beech.  Vaire,  ar,  and  gu.  on  a  canton  of  the  first  a 
martlet  sa. 

Beech ER  (granted  G  October,  1574).  Vaire,  ar.  and 
gu.  on  a  canton  or,  a  stag's  head  cabosscd  vert. 

Beechey,  or  Beechy.  Vert,  a  chev.  betw.  three  tre- 
foils slipped  ar.    Crest — A  rouudle  az. 

Beechton.    Az.  three  shovels  ar. 

Beeckman  (London,  originally  from  Flanders).  Gu. 
a  grifiin  segreant  or,  holding  betw.  the  paws  an 
esquire's  helmet  az. 

Beecroft  (Bishop  Wearmouth,  co.  Durham).  Parted 
per  cross  vert  and  ar.  on  the  second  and  third 
quarter  an  annulet  gu.  Crest — Two  arms,  dexter 
and  sinister,  in  armour  ppr.  erect  and  enibowed, 
holding  betw.  the  fingers  an  annulet  gu. 

Beeuham  (borne  by  John  Beedham,  of  Ashlield,  Kim- 
bolton,  CO.  Huntingdon,  esq.  who  m.  Anne,  dau. 
of  Elizabeth  (wife  of  Josiah  Claughton,  of  Has- 
land  House,  co.  Derby,  esq.)  one  of  the  co  heirs  of 
the  last  lineal  descendant  of  a  branch  of  the  an- 
cient family  of  Brailsford,  co.  Derby).  Az.  on  a 
chev.  engr.  erm.  betw.  three  birds  arg.  beaked  and 
legged  gu.  as  many  human  hearts  of  the  last. 
Crest — On  a  mural  crown  ppr.  a  bird,  wings  ex 
panded,  arg.  beaked  and  legged  gu.  resting  its  claw 
on  an  escutcheon  of  the  second,  charged  with  a 
human  heart  of  the  third.  Motto— Goi  be  in  my 
bede. 


BEK 


BEL 


Beecnel,  or  Begnve.    Sa.  an  inescutclieon  within  an 

orle  of  eight  martlets  or. 
Beeke,  or  Beack.    Gu.  a  cross  moline  voided  ar. 

Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  gu.  two  bull's  horns 

erra. 

Buf.kenshall  (Lancashire).    Ar.  a  chev.  and  a  half 

sa.  betw.  three  chaplets  of  roses  gu. 
Berkenshai.l  (Lancashire).    Sa.  a  cross  pattee  ar.  in 

the  sinister  cliief  point  an  escallop  of  the  second. 

Crest — An  arm  erect  ppr.  couped  below  the  elbow, 

holding  a  garland  gu. 
Bees.    Gu.  an  eagle  recursant  volant  in  bend  wings 

overture  or. 

Beesi.f.y.  Ar.  three  torteaux  and  a  chief  gu.  Crest 
—  Out  of  a  mural  coronet  two  branches  of  palm 
in^altire,  surmounting  a  spear  in  pale. 

Beeston.    Vertj  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  crowned  or. 

Beeston.  Vert,  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  crowned  and  armed 
gu- 

Beeston  (Beeston  Castle,  co.  Chester,  a  family  of 
great  antiquity,  the  direct  male  line  of  which  be- 
came extinct  about  ItliO,  and  Beeston  Castle  de- 
scended through  heiresses  to  the  late  Sir  Thomas 
Mostyu).  Ar.  a  bend  betw.  six  bees  sa.  Crest — On 
a  mount  vert  a  castle  or,  issuing  therefrom  an 
arm  embowed,  armed  ppr.  garnished  gold,  bran- 
dishing a  sword,  also  ppr,  hilt  of  the  second. 

Beeston.   Ar.  a  bend  betw.  six  butterflies  volant  sa. 

Beeston  (Okeliam,  Rutlandshire,  and  Possbrook,  co. 
Hants ;  Sir  William  Beeston,  knt.  Governor  of 
Jamaica,  younger  son  of  William  Beeston,  of  Poss- 
brook, and  brother  of  Dr.  Henry  Beeston,  Warden 
of  New  College.  Oxford,  left  a  dau.  and  heir,  Jane, 
m.  first  to  Sir  Thomas  Modyford,  hart,  and  secondly 
to  Cliarles  Long,  esq.  of  Saxnnnidham,  M.P.) 
Arms — Same  as  Beeston  of  Cheshire. 

Beeti.ev  (Attleburgh).  Ar.  a  chev.  embattled  betw. 
three  griffins'  heads  erased  sa. 

Beever.    Ar.  three  beavers'  tails  gu. 

Beevor  (Heckmondwicke,  co.  York,  whose  late  repre- 
sentative, the  Rev.  John  Beevor,  Rector  of  the 
North  Mediety  of  Claypole,  co.  Lincoln,  died  in 
1820,  leaving  several  children).  Per  pale,  or  and 
arg.  on  a  chief  indented  sa.  three  lions  ramp,  of 
the  first.    Crest — A  beaver  passant  l>pr. 

Beevor  (Hethell,  co.  Norfolk,  bart.  descended  from 
the  Beevors  of  Heckmondwicke).  Same  Arms, 
&c. 

Befils.    Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  plates. 

Becard,  or  BiGNARD  (Norfolk).  Or,  on  a  cross  gu. 
five  escallops  ar. 

Begfyn.  Quarterly,  per  fesse  indented  gu.  and  or, 
on  the  first  quarter  a  lion  pass.  ar. 

BEGG,or  Beg.  Lozengy  or  and  az.  on  a  chev.  ar. 
three  torteaux.  Crest — A  cross  crosslet  fitchee, 
betw.  two  branches  of  palm,  in  orle  ppr. 

Begirle,  or  Begyrle.  Az.  afesse  betw.  three  boars' 
heads  couped  or. 

Beighton  (Wirksworth,  co.  Derby).  Sa.  on  a  bend 
ar.  a  greyhound  current  of  the  first  betw.  two 
stags'  heads  cabossed  of  the  second.  Crest — A 
greyhound  erm.  collared  or,  issuing  out  of  a  mural 
crown  of  the  second. 

Belsin.  Quarterly,  per  fesse  indented  gu.  and  or ; 
in  the  first  quarter  a  lion  pass,  guard,  ar. 

Beist,  or  BiEsT  (Salop,  1586).  Gu.  three  bundles  of 
arrows  or,  feathered  and  headed  ar.  tied  in  the 
middle  with  a  string  of  the  last,  three  in  each 
bundle,  viz.  two  in  saltire  and  one  in  pale,  points 
downwards.  Crest — A  sinister  arm  couped  above 
the  elbow,  habited  sa.  cuff  ar.  hand  ppr.  holding  a 
stringed  bow  also  ppr. 

Beiston.  Vert,  a  lion  ramp,  or,  crowned  gu.  in  an 
orle  of  fleurs  de  lis  of  the  second.  Crest — A  human 
heart  gu.  within  a  fetlock  sa. 

Beith,  or  BiETH  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  dexter  hand  gu. 
co\iped  fesseways,  holding  a  sword  in  pale  az.  on 
the  point  thereof  a  dragon's  head  couped  vert. 
Crest — A  dragon's  head  couped  vert.  Motto — 
Fortuna  virtute. 

Beivill.   Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  over  all  a  bend  az. 

Bekard.  Ar.  a  saltire  gu.  betw.  four  eagles  displ. 
vert,  armed  gu. 

Bekc.   See  Be<;ke. 


Beke  (Durham).  Gu.  a  cross  moline  ar.   Crest — Out 

of  a  ducal  coronet  gu.  two  horns  erm. 
Beke  (Norfolk).    Gu.  a  cross  moline  ar.  betw.  four 

wolves'  heads  erased  (another,  nag's  heads)  or. 

Crest — A  dragon's  head  erased  or,  collared  vaire. 
Beke.    Gu.  a  cross  erm.    Crest — In  a  ducal  coronet 

a  boar's  head  and  neck. 
Beke.    Gu.  a  cross  sarcelly  ar. 

Bekell.  Or.  a  chev.  betw.  three  lions'  heads  erased  gu. 

Beket.  Or,  a  chev.  hetw.  three  lions' heads  erased  gu. 

Beketot.    Erm.  a  chief  paly  of  eight  sa.  and  or. 

Bekett.  Or,  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  lions'  heads 
erased  gu.  a  fleur-de-lis  of  the  first. 

BEKEfT.  Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  three  boars'  heads  couped 
or,  semee  of  crosslets  fitchee  of  the  second.  Crest 
— On  a  wreath  or  and  vert,  garnished  with  laurel 
leaves  of  the  second,  a  falcon  rising  ar.  legged  and 
beaked  gu.  and  ducally  gorged  or. 

Bekewell.  Ar.  a  fesse  sa,  betw.  three  eagles  displ. 
of  the  first. 

Bekins.  Ar.  a  bend  engr.  sa.  a  label  of  three  points 
gu. 

Bekinton.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  bucks'  heads 
cabossed  in  chief  az.  and  as  many  pheons  in  base 
gu.  an  annulet  or. 

Bekminster.    Az.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  or. 

Belcin.  Sa.  on  a  cross  ar.  five  lions  ramp,  of  the 
first. 

Bei.cher  (North.imptonshire).  Per  chev.  indented 
az.  and  or,  in  chief  two  martlets  of  the  second. 
Crest — A  demi  hawk  or,  with  wings  expanded  sa. 

Belcher  (Gilsborough,  co.  Northampton,  Stafl'ord- 
shire  and  Warwickshire).  Or,  three  pales  gu.  a 
chief  vaire.  Crest — A  greyhound's  head  erm. 
gorged  with  a  collar  gu.  rimmed  and  ringed  or. 

Belcher.  Paly  of  six  or  and  gu.  on  a  chev.  ar. three 
martlets  sa. 

Belches  (Scotlaud).  Or, three  palets  gu.  a  chief  vair6. 
Crest — The  trunk  of  an  oak  tree,  eradicated,  with 
leaves  sprouting  out  ppr.    Motto — Revirescit. 

Belches  (Scotland).  Paly  of  six  or  and  gu.  a  chief 
vaiie.  Crest — A  greyhound's  head  couped  ar.  col- 
lared az.    Motto— VuXget  virtus  intaminata. 

Bele.  Az.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  spear  heads  sa. 
the  dexter  and  sinister  inclining  to  the  middle  chief 
point. 

Beler  (Mentrey).    Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  or. 

Beler  (Eye-Kettleby,  CO.  Leicester).  Parted  per  pale 

gu.  and  sa.  a  lion  i-amp  ar. 
Belesey  or  Belester.    Sa.  a  saltire  or,  a  label  of 

three  points  gu. 
Beli  t.   Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  in  the  dexter  chief  point  a 

weasel  pass.  ppr. 
Belett.    Sa.  an  eagle  displ.  or,  on  a  chief  gu.  three 

bezants. 

Belett.  Or,  on  a  chief  az.  two  cinquefoils  of  the 
field. 

Belew  or   Bellew   (Devonshire).    Sa.  fretty  or. 

Crest — An  arm  embowed  habited  vert,  the  hand 

ppr.  grasping  a  bell  or,  round  the  waist  a  ruff  ar. 
Belew  (Lancashire).    Sa.  fretty  or,  on  a  chev.  az. 

three  lions'  heads  erased  of  the  second. 
Belew  (Warwickshire).   Az.  three  eagles  displ.  in 

bend  betw.  two  cottises  ar. 
Belew.    Erm.  on  a  chev.  gu.  three  mullets  ar. 
Beleyre.    Vaire,  sa.  and  or. 

Belfeild  (Clegge,  co.  Lancaster).    Erm.  on  a  chief 

gu.  a  label  of  five  points  ar. 
Belfeld.   The  same,  with  a  label  of  three  paints  ar. 
Belfield  (London  and  Hertford).    Erm.  amuUetgu. 

on  a  chief  of  the  last  a  label  of  five  points  ar. 

Crest — .'V  demi  tiger  ar.  armed  and  tufted  or,  pici'ced 

through  the  body  with  the  broken  staff  of  a  flag, 

the  flag  hanging  betw.  the  forelegs,  party  per  fesse 

wavy  ai".  and  az. 
Belfield  (Lincolnshire).    Erra.  a  chief  sa. 
Belfile.    Or,  a  tile  gu.  with  three  bells  pendent  az. 

clappers  sa. 

Belfuru.  Sa.  a  fesse  harry  wavy  of  six  ar.  and  az, 
betw.  three  hawks'  bells  of  the  second. 

Belfrage  or  Bi.lfarge  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  cross  mo- 
line az.  betw.  four  torteaux.  Crest — On  a  ducal 
coronet  a  hawk  belled,  all  ppr. 

Belgrave  (Belgrave).    Ar.  a  cro.ss  palti'c  fitchee  sa. 


BEL 


BEL 


Belcrave  (North  Kilworth  ami  Belgrave,  Leicester- 
shire). Gu.  a  ciiev.  erm.  betw.  three  inascles  ar. 
Crest — A  ram's  head  ar. 

Belgrave  (Leicestershire).  Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw. 
three  mascles  erm. 

Belgrave.  Erm.  three  fusils  in  fesse  voided  of  the 
field. 

Belgrave  (Preston  Hall,  co.  Rutland,  a  branch  of 
Belgrave  of  North  Kilworth,  represented  by  the 
Rev.  William  Belgrave,  M.A.,  of  Preston  Hall, 
near  Uppingham).  .Same  Arms  and  Crest  as  Bel- 
grave of  North  Kilworth. 

Belhave.n,  Babo.n.    See  Hamilton. 

Beluouse  (Aveley,  CO.  Essex).  Ar.  three  lions  ramp, 
gu.  two  and  one,  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee 
of  the  last,  one  and  two. 

Belhouse  (Essex  and  Devonshire).  Ar.  three  lions 
ramp.  gu. 

Belhouse  (Essex).  Erm.  three  lions  ramp.  gu.  (An- 
other adds  a  bordure  engr.  sa.) 

Belhouse.  Az.  on  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  bells  ar.  an 
eagle  displ.  betw.  two  lions  ramp.  gu.  all  within  a 
bordure  erm.  {'rest — A  squirrel  sejant  per  pale  ar. 
and  az.  tailed  or ;  the  fore  feet  against  an  oak 
branch,  acoi-ned  or,  leaved  vert. 

Belhouse.    Or,  a  saltire  gu. 

Belhouse.  Or,  a  saltire  lozengy  gu.  and  ar.  (An- 
other, gu.  and  vaire.) 

Beijjouse.  Gu.  a  saltire  voided  or,  betw.  four  lozen- 
ges vaire. 

Belhouse.    Ar.  on  a  saltire  gu.  five  bezants. 
Belialu  (Thoi-pe,  co.  Northampton).    Per  chev.  ar. 

and  gu.  billetee  counterchanged.  Crest — A  lion's 

head  couped  gu.  billettee  ar. 
Belier.    Vaire,  or  and  sa. 

Belingay.  Ar.  a  rose  gu.  within  an  orleof  six  crosses 
crosslet  fitchee  of  the  last. 

Belisuu.  Az.  a  lion  ramp,  within  a  bordure  or. 
(Another,  the  lion's  tail  forked). 

Belitha  (London,  and  Kingston,  co.  Surrey).  Ar.  a 
chev.  sa.  guttee  d  or  cottised  gu.  betw.  three  fleurs- 
de-lis  of  the  second. 

Belke  (Copesham  Sole).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
leopards'  faces  ar. 

Belke.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  leopards'  heads  ar. 

Belkehore.    Gu.  a  bend  ar. 

B  elk  INC.  Az.  three  eagles  displ.  in  b  :nd  betw.  two 
bendlets  ar. 

Belkmoee.  Gu.  a  bordure  engr.  ar.  over  all  a  bend 
of  the  last. 

Belknappe  (Warwickshire).  Az.  three  eagles  in  bend 
betw.  two  cottises  ar. 

Bell  (Sunderland,  co.  Durham).  Sa.  a  chev.  erm. 
betw.  three  church  bells  ar.  Crest — A  hawk  close 
ppr.  beaked  and  belled  or. 

Bell  (Berkshire  and  Buckinghamshire).  Sa.  three 
church  bells  ar.  two  and  one,  and  three  estoiles  or, 
one  and  two.  Crest — A  hawk  with  wings  ex- 
panded ar.  beaked  and  belled  or,  with  a  string  flo- 
tant  from  the  bells  gu. 

Bell  (Essex).  Erm.  on  a  chief  sa.  an  escallop  shell 
betw.  two  bells  ar.    Crest — A  talbot  pass.  erm. 

Bell  (Essex).  Erm.  on  a  chief  sa.  three  church  bells 
ar. 

Bell  (Gloucestershire).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three 
hawks'  bells  gu.  two  bars  gemelles  of  the  first,  on 
a  chief  of  the  second  a  hawk's  lure,  betw.  two 
martlets  of  the  field.  Crest — An  arm  embowed 
vested  gu.  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  battle-axe, 
staff  gu.  head  ar. 

Bell  (Jamaica).  Az.  a  fesse  engr.  betw.  three  bells 
or.  Crest — A  stag's  head  erased  gu.  attired  ar. 
Motto — Fulget  virtus. 

Bell  (London).  Az.  on  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  lions' 
heads  erased  or,  gorged  with  a  collar  of  the  first, 
chai'ged  with  three  bezants,  as  many  church  bells 
of  the  field  ornamented  of  tlie  third. 

Bell  (Lord  Chief  Baron  of  the  Exchequer,  who  died 
1577).  Sa.  a  fesse  erm.  betw.  three  church  bells 
ar. 

Bell  (London).  Arms — The  same.  Crest — A  human 
heart  betw.  two  wings.  Motto — Forward,  kind 
heart. 

Bell  (Newcastle).  .4r««— Tlie  same.  Crest — A  hawk 


close  ppr.  beaked  and  belled  or.  /!/«<io— Perseve- 
rantia. 

Bell  (Northumberland  and  Cumberland).    Gu.  on  a 

chief  ar.  three  church  bells  sa. 
Bell  (Westmoreland  and  Cumberland).    Sa.  a  chev. 

betw.  three  church  bells  ar. 
Bell  (Scotland).   Az.  three  bells  or.    Crest — A  bell 

or. 

Bell  (Scotland).  The  same  arms.  Crest — A  demi 
lion  ramp.  ppr.    Mutto — Dextra  fideque. 

Bell  (Scotland).  jln«,s— The  same.  Crest — An  arm 
in  armour  grasping  a  scimetar,  all  ppr.  Motto — • 
Pro  rege  et  patria. 

Bell  (Leith).  Az.  a  fesse  chequy  ar.  and  sa.  betw. 
three  bells  in  chief  or,  and  a  serpent  bent  as  a  cres- 
cent in  base  of  the  second.  Crest — A  dexter  hand 
with  two  last  fingers  folding  down  ppr.  Mvtlo — 
Confiilo. 

Bell  (Baughton,  co.  Suffolk).  Ai\  on  a  chev.  engr.  or, 
betw.  three  talbots'  heads  erased  gu.  as  many  tre- 
foils slipped  vert. 

Bell  (Yorkshire).  Sa.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  church 
bells  ar.  as  many  lions'  heads  couped  gu. 

Bell.  Gu.  a  fesse  erm.  betw.  three  church  bells  ar. 
Crest — A  falcon  close,  belled  or.  Motto — Prend 
nioi  tel  que  je  suis. 

Bell.  Az.  a  fesse  erminois,  cottised  or,  in  chief  two 
martlets  of  the  last.  Crest — On  a  rock  ppr.  a 
martlet  erminois. 

Bell.  Sa.  a  fesse  erm.  betw.  three  mascles  (another, 
martlets  ar.) 

Bell.    Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three  church  bells  or. 

Bell.    Sa.  a  fesse  erm.  betw.  tliree  church  bells  or. 

Bell.  Per  chev.  gu.  and  or,  a  crescent  counter- 
changed. 

Bell  (Wolsin.-.ton,  co.  Northumberland,  represented 
by  Maituew  Bell,  of  that  place,  esq.  M.P.)  Sa. 
a  fesse  enn.  betw.  three  church  bells  ar. 

Bellader.  Az.  a  bend  double  cottised  ar.  betw.  six 
martlets  or. 

Bellam,  Ballam,  and  Bellome.  Sa.  on  a  fesse  betw. 
three  estoiles  ar.  as  many  pellets.  Crest — Out  of 
a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  cock's  head  betw.  two  wings 
gu.  combed  and  wattled  or. 

Bellamy  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  ir35).  Or,  on  a 
cross  az.  five  crescents  of  the  field. 

Bellamy  (Middlesex).  Az.  (another,  vert,)  on  a  bend 
betw.  two  cottises  or,  three  crescents  gu. 

Bellamy.  Sa.  on  a  fesse  or,  cottised  ar.  three  cres- 
cents az.  Crest — An  arm  couped,  habited  sa. 
cuffed  ar.  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  sceptre  or,  on 
the  top  a  crescent  ar. 

Beli.arnevs.  Per  pale  gu.  and  az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 
crowned  or. 

Bellars  (borne  by  Robert  Bellars,  of  New  Lodge, 
Berkhainpstead,  co.  Hants,  esq.)  Per  pale  gu. 
and  sa.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  Crest — A  lion's  gamb. 
ppr. 

Bellasis  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  pale  engr.  betw.  two  in- 
dorses sa.  Crest — Out  of  a  mount  a  palm-tree 
ppr. 

Bellasis  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  fleurs- 
de-lis  gu.    Crest — A  lion  couchant  guard,  az. 

Bellasis  (Yorkshire).    See  Bei.asyse. 

Belasyse  (Durham  and  Yorkshire  :  Sir  Thomas  Be- 
lasyse,  chief  of  this  ancient  family  temp.  Charles  I., 
and  one  of  his  Majesty's  devoted  adherents,  was 
created  Baron  Fauconberg  in  1627.  The  daus. 
and  heirs  of  the  last  Earl  Fauconberg  were  Char- 
lotte, m.  to  Thomas  Edward  Wynn,  esq.;  Anne, 
wife  of  Sir  George  Wombwell,  bart. ;  Elizabeth, 
m.  first  to  Bernard  Howard,  esq.,  and,  secondly,  to 
tlie  late  Earl  of  Lucan  ;  and  Harriet.  The  Lords 
Belasyse  of  Worlaby,  co.  Lincoln,  were  a  younger 
branch  of  the  Fauconberg  line).  Ar.  achev.  gu.  betw. 
three  fleurs-de-lis  az.  Crest — A.  lion  couchant  guard, 
az.  Supporters — Dexter,  a  buck  holding  in  his 
mouth  a  branch  of  oak  fructed  all  jipr. ;  sinister, 
an  unicorn  az.  armed,  crested  and  unguled  or. 
Motto — Bonne  et  belle  assez. 

Bellchamber  or  Bellscuamber.  Sa.  three  hawks' 
bells  or. 

Bellelaxd  or  Biland  Abbey  (Yorkshire).  Gu.  alion 
ramp,  or,  surmounted  with  a  crosier  in  bend  sinis- 


BEL 


BE  L 


ter  or.   (Another  crest,  quarterly, gn-  and  ar.  a  cro 

sier,  in  bend  dexter  or.) 
Bellely.   Ar.  a  bull  pass.  sa. 
Bellanx.   Vaire,  two.  chev.  gu. 

Bellenuon.   Gu.  a  hart's  head  couped,  attired  with 

ten  tynes  betiv.  three  crosses  crosslet  titchee  or, 

within  a  double  tressure  of  the  last. 
Beller  (Leicestershire  and  Nottinghamshire).  Per 

pale  gu.  and  sa.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  crowned  or. 
Bellerby.    Or,  a  saltire  betw.  four  eagles  displ.  gu. 
Sellers.    Paly  gu.  and  sa.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  crowned 

or.    Crest — A  spur  rowel  az. 
Bellers  (Criche,  co.  Derby).    Per  pale  gu.  and  sa.  a 

lion  ramp.  ar. 
BiiLLERS.    Per  pale  indented  gu.  and  az.  a  lion  ramp. 

ar. 

Sellers.  Per  pale  gu.  and  sa.  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 
crowned  or. 

Bellers.    Per  pale  gu.  and  az.  a  lion  ramp.  erm. 

crowned  or.  (Another  adds  a  label  or.) 
Bellesby  (Lincolnshire).   Ar.  a  chey.  betw.  three 

demi  lozenges  sa. 
Bellesby.    Sa.  a  cross  or. 

Bellesev,  or  Belesey.    Sa.  a  saltire  or,  over  all  a 

label  gu. 
Bellessine.    Az.  a  lion  ramp.  or. 
Bellet,  or  Bellot  (Moreton,  co.  Chester,  created 

Baronet  16C3).  Ar.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  cinquefoils 

of  the  field.    Crest — A  fox's  head  erased  sa. 
Bellet.    Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  in  chief  a  greyhound  of  the 

second.     (Another,  the  greyhound  purp.  collared 

gu-) 

Bellet.  Ar.  on  a  chief  gu.  two  cinquefoils  of  the 
field. 

Beli.et.    Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  in  chief  a  rat  of  the<  last. 

Bellett  (Norfolk,  and  Wiltshire).  Ar.  on  a  chief  sa. 
three  cinquefoils  of  the  field.  Crest — An  arm  couped 
at  the  elbow  and  erect,  in  armour  ppr.  holding  in 
the  gauntlet  a  baton  or,  tipped  at  each  end  sa. 

Bkllew  (Ireland;  deriving  from  one  of  the  first 
Anglo  Norman  settlers  in  that  kingdom,  and  now 
represented  by  Sir  Patrick  Bellew,  of  Banneath, 
bart.)  Sa.  fretty  or.  Crest — An  arm  embowed, 
in  armour,  holding  a  sword  ppr.  Motto — Tout 
d*en  haut. 

Bellew  (Stockleigh  Court,  co.  Devon ;  descended 
from  De  Belle  Eau,  or  De  Bella  Aqua,  a  Norman 
baron,  and  Marshal  to  the  Conqueror's  army ;  now 
represented  by  John  Pkestwoou  Belli:w, of  .Stock- 
leigh Court,  esq.)  Sa.  fretty  or,  quartering  Flem- 
ing, Ferrers  of  Beer  Ferrers,  Colebrooke  of  Cole- 
brooke,  and  Calley  of  Chymuey  [J'or  icltidi  refer  to 
those  names].  Crest — An  arm  embowed  habited,  the 
hand  ppr.  grasping  a  chalice  pouring  water  (belle 
eau  in  allusion  to  the  name)  into  a  basin  also  ppr. 
Motto — Tout  d'en  haut. 

Bellew  (Cheshire).  Erm.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  escal- 
lops ar. 

Bellew.    Erm.  on  a  chev.  gu.  three  escallops  ar. 

Bellew.    Sa.  a  fret  or,  a  label  gu. 

Bellew.  Sa.  a  fret  couped  or,  over  all  a  label  of  three 

points  gu.  Crest — A  bear  pass.  sa. 
Bellew.    See  Belew. 

Bellewe  (Devonshire).  Sa.  fretty  ar.  with  a  mullet 
for  dift'. 

Bellford.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  roses  gu. 
seeded  or,  barbed  vert,  a  wolf's  head  erased  gold. 

Bellhouse  (Essex).  Ar.  semee  of  crosses  crosslet  sa. 
three  lions  ramp.  gu. 

Bellhouse.    Or,  a  saltire  lozengy  vert. 

Bellingay.  Ar.  a  rose  within  an  orle  of  crosses 
crosslet  fitchee  gu. 

Bellincforu  (Blackford,  co.  Norfolk).  Sa.  two  hal- 
berts  in  saltire  ar. 

Bellincham  (Northumberland  and  Westmoreland, 
founded  by  Alan  de  Bellingham  temp.  Conques- 
toris  ;  Sir  Henry  Bellingham,  of  Hilsington  in 
Westmoreland,  was  created  a  Baronet  in  ItilO,  but 
the  title  expired  with  his  son  in  1650).  Arg.  three 
buglehorns  sa.  stringed  and  garnished  or.  Crest — 
A  stag's  head  erased  az.  attired  or. 

Bellingham  (Castle-Bellingham,  Ireland,  hart,  de- 
scended from  the  Bellinghams  of  Levens,  near 
Kendal,  co.  Westmoreland).    Ar.  three  buglehorns 


sa.  stringed  and  garnished  or.    Crest — A  buck's 

head  couped  or. 
Bellingham   (Ireland).     Sa.  three  buglehorns  ar. 

stringed  or.     Crest — A  stag's  head   erased  sa. 

charged  with  a  fleur-de-lis  or,  attired  of  the  last. 
Bellingham  (Brumby,  co.  Lincoln,  and  Sussex).  Ar . 

three  buglehorns  sa.  garnished  or.  Crest — A  stag's 

head  ar.  attired  or,  gorged  with  a  chaplet  vert. 
Bellingham  (Lincolnshire).     Sa.  three  buglehorns 

ar.  two  and  one. 
Bellingham  (Lincolnshire  and  Yorkshire).    Or,  a 

buglehoru  sa.  garnished  ar.      Crest — A  buck's 

head  couped  ar.  on  a  branch  twisted  or  and  az. 

leaved  vert. 

Bellingham  (Orston  St.  George,  co.  Wiltshire).  Ar. 
on  a  pile  or,  betw.  two  buglehorns  sa.  stringed  or, 
two  boars'  heads  couped  in  chief  sa.  and  in  base  a 
rose  gu.  stalked  and  leaved  vert.  Crest — A  demi 
buck  arg.  supporting  a  banner  of  the  arms. 

Bellincha.m.  Barry  of  si.x  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  quarter 
az.  a  lion  pass.  or. 

Bellingham.    Or.  a  crown  sa.  garnished  gold. 

Bellingham.    Ar.  three  crowns  sa.  garnished  gold. 

Bellingham.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bucks'  heads 
gu.  attired  or. 

Bellingham.  Ar.  three  bendlets  gu.  on  a  canton  of 
the  second  a  lion  ramp,  of  the  first. 

Bellingham.  Ar.  a  saltire  engr.  sa.  betw.  four  roses 
gu. 

Bellingham.    Ar.  on  a  cross  engr.  sa.  betw.  four 

roses  gu.  five  bezants. 
Belliston  (Cheshire  and  Devonshire).  Or,  on  a  bend 

gu.  three  crosses  moline  ar. 
Belliston.    Or,  on  a  bend  gu.  six  anchors  in  cross 

ar. 

Beli.ot  (Moreton,  co.  Chester).  The  same  as 
Bellett. 

Bellot  (Corsham,co. Wilts,  and  Bochym,  co.  Cornwall, 

a  branch  of  the  Bellots  of  Moreton  :  the  heiress  t/i. 

Hawkins  of  Trewinnard  and  Hele  of  Exeter).  Arms 

and  Crest — As  Bellot  of  Moreton. 
Bellow  (Lincolnshire).    Sa.  a  fret  or,  on  a  chief  az. 

three  lions'  heads  erased  of  the  second. 
Bellowes  (Lancashire).    Sa.  fretty  or,  on  a  chev.  az. 

three  lions'  heads  erased  of  the  second. 
Bellwell.    Paly  of  ten  ar.  and  az.  on  a  chief  gu.  a 

lion  pass,  guard,  of  the  first. 
Bella  (Great  Paxton,  CO.  Huntingdon;  granted  l(i02). 

Ar.  thi-ee  pellets,  and  a  chief  engr.  sa. 
Bllmer.    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  tail  forked,  collared 

ar. 

Belmore,  Earl  of.    See  Corry. 

Beloe  (as  borne  by  the  late  distinguished  critic,  the 
Rev.  William  Beloe,  B.D.  F.S.A.  Hector  of  All- 
hallows,  Prebendary  of  Lincoln,  &c.  the  learned 
and  elegant  translator  of  Herodotus).  Ar.  fretty 
sa.  the  field  semee  of  leaves  of  laurel  ppr. 
all  within  a  boidure  az.  charged  with  nine  mul- 
lets of  six  points  or.  Crest — An  ancient  Greek 
lyre  or,  the  chords  arg.  the  band  gu.  garnished 
gold.    Motto — Vita  et  pectore  puro. 

Belscot.  Az.  fretty  or,  within  a  bordure  engr.  of  the 
second. 

Belsham.    Sa.  a  crescent  ar. 

BELSHEs(Invermay).  Quarterly;  first  and  fourth,  gu. 
on  a  chev.  arg.  a  rose  betw.  two  lions  pass,  combat- 
ant of  the  field,  in  base  a  heart-shaped  buckle  or  ; 
second,  or,  three  pales  gu.  a  chief  vaire  ;  third,  az. 
a  cross  pattee  betw.  three  mullets  ar.  within  a 
double  tressure  flory  couirter-flory  of  the  last.  Crest 
— A  hoise's  head  issuing  ar.  bridled  gu.  Motto — 
Keep  tryst.  Supporters — Two  lions  i"auip.  i)pr. 
collared  or,  charged  with  three  torteaux,  and 
thereto  a  chain  affixed  reflexed  over  their  backs 
of  the  second  ;  under  the  shield  on  a  compartment 
the  trunk  of  an  oak  tree  sprouting  forth  aue«'. 
Motto — Reverescit. 

Belsioe.  Barry  of  eight  ar.  and  sa.  a  canton  of  the 
first. 

Belsun.    Per  pale  gu.  and  sa.  on  a  chev.  (some- 
times engr.)  or,  betw.  three  greyhounds'  heads 
erased  ar.  collared  gold,  as  many  hurts.    Crest — 
A  hand  holding  a  key  in  bend  sinister. 
K 


BEN 


B  EN 


Bblson.  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  greyhounds'  heads 
erased  erm. 

Belsted  (Norfolk).  Barry  of  six  ar.  and  sa.  a  quarter 

or.    Crest — A  seax  az.  hilt  or. 
Belsted.    Barry  of  six  ar.  and  sa.  a  canton  per  pale 

or  and  ar.    (Another,  or  and  sa.) 
Beltmaine.  Ar.  a  demi  belt  tixed  in  fesse  az.  buckled, 

edged,  and  garnislied  or. 
Beltoft  (Lincolnshire).     Ar.  a  fret  and  chief  az. 

Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  hand  holding  a 

sword  ppr. 

Beltoft.  Ar.  fretty  az.  a  chief  of  the  last.  Crest — 
A  cock  sa.  beaked,  combed,  and  wattled  gu. 

Beltoft.  Ar.  a  fret  az.  on  a  chief  of  the  last  three 
pheons  or. 

Beltoft.    Ar.  (another,  or,)  a  chief  az. 

Beltoft.    Ar.  fretty  and  a  chief  vert. 

Beltoft.   Ar.  fretty  engr.  a  chief  az. 

Beltoft.    Az.  a  chief  or. 

Beltoft.  Ar.  three  chev.  braced  az.  a  chief  of  the 
last. 

Belton.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  six  martlets  ar. 
Belton.    Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  hawks'  bells  or. 
Belvale.   Ar.  fifteen  billets  sa.  five,  four,  three,  two, 
and  one. 

Belvale.  Or,  fifteen  billets  sa.  six,  five,  three,  and 
one. 

Belvale.  Ar.  thirteen  billets  sa.  four,  three,  three, 
two,  and  one. 

Belvale.  Or,  ten  billets  sa.  four,  three,  two,  and 
one.  Crest — Two  arms  in  armour  embowed,  hold- 
ing a  heart  inflamed  ppr. 

Belvale.   Ar.  a  greyhound  pass.  sa. 

Belvale.    Ar.  a  helmet  sa. 

Belville.   Gyronny  of  twelve  vair^  and  gu. 

Belvoir,  or  Bever  (Leicestershire).  Az.  a  Catharine 
wheel  or. 

Belwel.    Paly  of  eight  ar.  and  az.  a  chief  gu. 
Belwooo.    Gu.  three  caltraps  ar.  two  and  one. 
Belyn  (Cheshire).  Ar.  on  a  cross  sa.  five  lions  ramp. 

of  the  field.    Crest — A  unicorn's  head  erased  ar. 

armed  or,  and  charged  on  the  neck  with  four 

bars  gu. 

Belyn.  Ar.  a  lion  pass.  betw.  three  bulls'  heads 
couped  gu. 

Belync.  Ar.  a  leopard's  face  betw.  three  fleurs  de-Iis 
sa. 

Belyre.   Vaire,  or,  and  gu. 

Bemeler  (Suffolk).    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  collared  ar. 

Bemeler.    Or,  a  lion  ramp,  double  queued  gu. 

Bemeley.  Per  bend  dancettee  sa.  and  ar.  in  the 
sinister  chief  a  cross  moline  of  the  last. 

Bemes.    Quarterly,  or  and  gu. 

Ben  (Surrey).    Ar.  a  fesse  dancettee  gu. 

Ben,  or  Benne  (Newport  Cranley,  co.  Surrey;  Re- 
corder of  London).  Ar.  a  fesse  dancettee  gu.  betw. 
three  lions  ramp.  sa.  Crest — A  tiger  pass.  erm. 
ducally  gorged  or. 

Ben  BOW  (Newport,  CO.  Salop).  Sa.  two  string-bows 
endorsed  in  pale  or,  garnished  gu.  betw.  two 
bundles  of  arrows  in  fesse,  three  in  each,  or, 
barbed  and  headed  ar.  and  tied  up  gu.  Crest — 
A  hai'py  close  or,  face  ppr.  her  head  wreathed  with 
a  chaplet  of  flowers  gu. 

Benbury,  or  Benubury  (London).  Ar.  on  a  fesse 
gu.  a  rose  betw.  two  crosses  crosslet  fitchfee  of 
the  first. 

Benbury,  or  Bendbury.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  two 
roses  gu.  barbed  vert,  two  crosses  crosslet  fitchee 
of  the  first. 

Bence  (originallj'  of  Aldeburgh,  and  Benhall,  co. 
Sufl"olk,  subsequently  of  Thorington  Hall  ;  the 
heiress,  Ann  Bence,  m.  in  1740,  Robert  Sparrow, 
of  Worlingbam,  esq.  and  had  two  sons ;  the  elder 
was  Robert  Sparrow,  of  Worlingham,  esq.  and  the 
younger,  the  late  Rev.  Bence  Bence,  of  Thoring- 
ton). Ar.  on  a  cross  betw.  four  frets  gu.  a  castle 
or.  Crest—A.  tower  or,  charged  with  a  fret  gu. 
Motto— YirtuB  castellum  meum. 

Bencher.    Or,  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  gu.  collared  ar. 

Bencher.   Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  chev.  or. 

Bencleder,  or  Benyeler.  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gii.  tail 
forked,  collared  ar.    (.inother,  or.) 

Bencleh.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  double  queued  gu.  col- 


lared or.  Crest—A  stag's  head  cabossed,  betw. 
the  attires  a  buglehorn  strung. 
Bendall  (Middlesex,  granted  l(i92).  Bendy  wavy 
of  six  erm.  and  az.  on  a  canton  gu.  an  estoile  or. 
Ci'est — A  demi  lion  with  two  tails  az.  holding  an 
anchor  ppr. 

Bendall.  Or,  a  bend  sinister  gu.  and  a  bend  dexter 
az. 

Bendisb  (Cambridgeshire).  Sa.  a  chev.  or,  betw. 
three  garbs  ar. 

Benuish  (Cambridgeshire).  Sa.  a  cross  betw.  four 
lions  ramp.  or. 

Bendish  (Steeple  Bumstead,  co.  Essex;  descended 
from  Peter  de  Westley,  alias  Bendish,  living  temp. 
King  John  ;  Sir  Thomas  Bendish,  of  Steeple  Bum- 
stead,  was  raised  to  the  degree  of  Baronet  in  1611, 
but  the  title  expired  with  his  great-grandson,  Sir 
Henry  Bendish,  the  4th  baronet,  in  1717.  The  pre- 
sent chief  of  this  ancient  family  is  John  Bendyshe 
of  Barriugton,  co.  Cambridge,  esq.  Capt.  R.N.) 
Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  rams'  heads  erased  az. 
Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  talbot's  head. 
Motto — Utraque  Pallade. 

Bendish  (Topesfield  Hall,  co.  Sufi'olk  ;  descended 
from  the  Steeple  Bumstead  branch,  and  merged 
in  D'Oyley,  of  Overbury  Hall,  co.  Suffolk.)  Arg. 
a  chev.  betw.  three  rams'  heads  erased  az.  a  cres- 
cent for  diff'erence. 

Bendish  (Essex).  Ar.  a  chev.  oppressed  by  a  fesse 
gu.  betw.  six  escallops  sa. 

Bendish  (Essex).  Or,  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three 
escallops  ar.  betw.  three  goat'i'  heads  erased  az. 

Bendish.  Or,  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  goats'  heads 
erased  az. 

Bendish.  Ar.  chev.  betw.  three  ravens'  beads  erased 
sa. 

Bendlise.    Or,  a  rose-leaf  in  bend  sinister  vert. 

Bendlowes  (Essex).  Quarterly,  per  fesse  indented 
gu.  and  or,  on  a  bend  of  the  second  a  cinquefoil 
betw.  two  martlets  az.  Crest — A  centaur  with  his 
bow  and  arrow,  all  or. 

Bendmaine.    Ar.  a  bend  az. 

Bendon.    Ar.  three  roses  sa. 

Bendtelly.   Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  annulets  or. 

Bene.  Ar.  on  a  bend  counter-embattled  az.  betw. 
three  stirrups  sa.  three  roses  of  the  field,  on  a  chief 
of  the  second  three  bucks'  heads  cabossed  or.  Crest 
— A  buck's  head  erased  per  pale,  embattled  .  . 
holding  in  the  mouth  a  rose  slipped  ppr.  flowered 
with  three  roses  ar. 

Bene.   Ar.  three  demi  lions  ramp.  gu. 

Beneffh,  or  Bennette.  Sa.  betw.  three  garbs  or, 
two  shepherds'  crooks  in  saltire  of  the  second. 

Benereston.   Az.  billette  or,  a  cross  moline  ar. 

Benet  (Berkshire).   Ar.  three  demi  lions  ramp.  gu. 

Benett  (Fareham,  co.  Hants,  whose  last  direct  male 
heir,  thelate  Sir  Wm.  Benett.of  Fareham,  knt.  died 
without  male  issue  in  1813).  Arg.  on  a  cross  betw. 
four  demi  lions  ramp,  couped  gu.  Crest — A  demi 
lion  ramp,  couped  gu.  holding  betw.  the  paws  a 
bezant. 

Benett  (Norton  Bavant  and  Westbury,  co.  Wilts; 
descended  from  John  Benett,  sheriff  of  the  county, 
51  Henry  HI.,  and  now  represented  by  John 
Benett,  of  Pyt  House,  esq.  M.  P.  The  original 
family  of  Bennett,  of  Pyt  House,  is  now  i-epre- 
sented  by  the  Rev.  W.  C.  Bennett,  vicar  of  Cors- 
ham ;  but,  through  his  great-grandmother,  Patien- 
tia,  sister  of  Col.  Bennett, of  Pyt  House,  the  present 
proprietor  of  thatestate  derivesmaternally  from  the 
early  owner).  Gu.  three  demi  lions  ramp.  arg.  a  mul- 
let or,  in  the  centre,  for  cadency.  Crest — Out  of  a 
mural  crown  or,  a  lion's  head,issuant,  arg.  charged 
with  a  mullet  or. 

Beneit  (Staffordshire).  Ar.  two  bars  gu.  within  a 
bordure  engr.  sa. 

Benevile.  Ar.  on  three  pellets  as  many  bends  of 
the  field. 

Benevill  (Devonshire).     Ar.  three  ogresses,  each 

charged  with  a  bendlet  of  the  field. 
Benevill.   Az.  a  chief  or. 

Benfield  (Middlesex).    Az.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three 

pears  or,  three  roses  gu. 
Benfitz.   Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  lozenges  az. 


BEN 


BEN 


Benflet.    Per  pale  or  and  gu.  three  bends  sa. 

Bence.  Or,  three  mullets  az,  on  a  canton  gu.  a 
dagger  in  pale  ar.  hilted  of  the  first.  Crest — An 
eagle  displ.  ppr. 

Benger  (Kent).  Or,  a  cross  vert,  over  all  a  bendlet 
gu.  Crest — A  cockatrice,  per  pale  or  and  vert,  with 
wings  expanded  counterchanged. 

Ben'gham.    See  Bingham  and  Benhan. 

Bengough  (The  Ridge,  Wotton-under-Edge).  Per 
fesse  eugr.  arg.  and  sa.  in  chief  three  lions'  heads 
erased,  and  in  base  three  crosses  pattee  counter- 
changed.  Crest — Resting  on  two  crosses  pittee 
arg.  a  lion's  head  erased  sa. 

Benhall.   Ar.  a  cross  sarcelly  gu.  and  a  bend  az. 

Benhan,  or  Bengham.  Erm.  a  fesse  dancettee,  sa. 
Crest — A  chart  ppr. 

Benington  (Essex),  Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three 
escallops  gu.  as  many  leopards'  faces  or. 

Benisted  (Benington,  co.  Hertford).  Ar.  three  bars 
gemelles  gu. 

Benjamen.  Or, on  a  saltire  quarterly,  pierced  sa.  five 
annulets  counterchanged.  Crest — On  a  chapeau 
a  flame  of  fire,  all  ppr. 

Benkham.  Or,  a  saltire  quarterly,  quartered  ar. 
and  gu. 

Beni.ey.   Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  garbs  sa.    Crest — A 

sand  glass  gu. 
Beni.ey.    Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  three  garbs  ar. 
Benley,  Br.NTLEY,  or  Binley.    Ar.  two  bars  and  a 

canton  sa. 

Bens  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1747).    Ar.  a  fesse 

dancettee  betw.  three  lions  ramp.  g\i. 
Benn.   Ar.  a  chev.  gu. 

Benn.  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  within  a  bordure  sa.  he- 
zant6e. 

Bennall.   Gu.  a  cross  sarcelly  and  a  bend  ar. 
Bennall.   Sa.  a  bend  ar.  betw.  two  cottises  wavy  of 
the  last. 

Bennuew  (Welsh).    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  boars' 

heads  couped  sa. 
Benne.    Ar.  a  fesse  dancettee  gu.betw.  thi'ee  dragons' 

heads  erased  vert. 
Benne.    See  Ben. 

Bennet  (Earl  of  Tankerville,  representative  of  Ben- 
net  of  Cbillingham,  co.  Northumberland).  Gu. 
a  bezant  betw.  three  demi  lions  ramp.  ar.  Crest 
— A  double  scaling  ladder  or.  (Another  crest, 
in  a  mural  crown  or,  a  lion's  head  gu.  on  the  neck, 
a  bezant).  SvpporterS' — Two  lions  ar.  ducally 
crowned  oi",  each  chai-ged  on  the  shoulder  witli  a 
torteau.    Motto — De  boii  vouloir  servir  le  roy. 

Bennet  (Bechampton,  co.  Buckingham,  a  younger 
branch  of  the  Bennets  of  Chillingham,  founded  by 
Sir  Thomas  Bennet,  Lord  Mayor  of  London  in 
1603).  Same  j4r««  and  C'rey/ as  LordTankerville. 

Bennet  (Babraham,  co.  Cambridge,  descended  from 
Thomas  Bennet,  alderman  of  London,  younger 
brother  of  Sir  John  Bennet,  ancestor  of  the  Earls 
of  Tankerville.  Richard  Henry  Alexander  Bennet, 
esq.  sold  the  estate  of  Babraham,  in  1705,  to  Gen. 
Adeane".   As  Lord  Tankerville. 

Bennet  (Abington,  co.  Cambridge).  Ar.  a  bull  pass, 
sa.  armed  or. 

Bennet  (Devonshire).  Or,  three  demi  lions  ramp. 
E"- 

Bennet  (Devonshire  and  Shropshire).  Per  bend  dan- 
cettee ar.  and  sa.  a  bend  betw.  two  martlets  coun- 
terchanged. 

Bennet  (Leicestershire).  Or,  on  a  bend  betw.  six 
boars'  heads  az.  a  demi  lion  betw.  two  fleurs-de- 
lis  of  the  field. 

Bennet  (Boston,  co.  Lincoln).  Gu.  on  a  bend  ar. 
three  towers  triple-towered  sa. 

Bennet  (London,  by  grant,  24  June  1633).  Sa.  a 
chev.  erminois  betw.  three  demi  lions  ramp,  or, 
erased  gu.  armed  and  langued  of  the  same. 

Bennet  (London).  Gu.  a  Ijezant  betw.  three  demi 
lions  ramp.  ar.  Crest— A  double  soiling  ladder  or. 
(Another  crest,  out  of  a  mural  coronet  or,  a  lion's 
head  ar.  charged  with  a  bezant.) 

Bennet  (London).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  demi  lions 
ar.    Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  martin  ppr. 

Bennet  (Newcastle,  co.  Northumberland).  Az.  on  a 
fesse  or,  betw.  three  demi  lions  ramp.  ar.  a  cannon 


dismounted  sa.  betw.  two  roundles  per  pale  or  and 
gu.  Crest — -On  a  wreath  a  tower  triple  towered. 
Bennet  (Norfolk).  Ena.  an  inescutcheon  gu.  over 
all  a  bend  engr.  sa.  Crest  —  Two  dolphins  en- 
twined, erect  on  their  tails,  saltireways,  one  or,  the 
other  ar. 

Bennet  (Scotland).  Gu.  a  cross  pattfee  or,  betw.  three 
mullets  ar. 

Bennet  (Scotland,  borne  by  Sir  William  Bennet,  of 
Grubet,  created  a  Nova  Scotia  baronet  in  1670). 
Gu.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  stars  ar.  a  cross  pattfee 
gu.  Crest — A  hand  issuing  out  of  a  cloud,  holding 
forth  a  cross  pattee  fitchee.  Motto — Benedictus 
qui  toilet  crucem. 

Bennet  (Scotland,  borne  by  Sir  George  Bennet, 
created  a  Nova  Scotia  baronet  in  1671).  Gu.  on  a 
chev.  betw.  tliree  stars  ar.  as  many  crosses  pattee 
of  the  first.  Crest — A  demi  lion  issuing  out  of 
the  wreath,  and  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  cro.-s 
pattee  gu. 

Bennet  (Somersetshire).  Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  a 
fesse  per  pale  gu.  and  or,  within  a  bordure  az. 
charged  with  an  entoire  of  ogresses. 

Bennet  (Thorpe  Place,  co.  Surrey).  Gu.  a  bezant 
betw.  three  demi  lions  ramp,  couped  ar.  Cr'est — 
Out  of  a  mural  crov/n  a  lion's  head  ar.  charged  on 
the  neck  with  a  bezant. 

Bennet  (Steeple-Ashtou,  co.  Wilts,  granted  1700). 
Party  per  fesse  crenellee  gu.  and  ar.  a  pale  and 
three  demi  lions  ramp,  counterchanged,  crowned 
or.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  ar.  crowned  or, 
supporting  a  tower  ppr. 

Bennet.  Sa.  a  chev.  erminois  betw.  nine  ears  of 
wheat,  tied  iu  three  parcels,  or.  Crest — A  ship  in 
full  sail  ppr. 

Bennet.  Gu.  three  demi  lions  pass,  in  pale  ar. 
crowned  or. 

Bennett  (Dublin).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth  ar. 
two  bars  gu.  within  a  bordure  engr.  sa.  second  and 
third  az.  three  plates.  Crest — An  arm  couped  at 
the  elbow,  liolding  in  the  hand  a  thistle,  all  ppr. 

Bennett  (Finsbury).  Gu.  a  bezant  betw.  three  demi 
lions  ramp,  couped  or.  Crest— A  demi  lion  ramp, 
couped  or,  holding  in  the  paws  a  bezant. 

Bennett  (Surrey  and  Berkshire).  Quarterly,  or  and 
ar.  au  eagle  displ.  gu.  Crest— Out  of  a  mural 
crown  or,  a  lion's  head  gu.  charged  on  the  neck 
with  a  bezant. 

Bennett.    Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  torteaux. 

Bennett.  Ar.  three  church  bells  sa.  edged  or,  clap- 
pers ar. 

Bennett  (Pyt  House, co.  Wilts,  a  very  ancient  family, 
of  which  a  pedigree  of  thirteen  descents  is  recorded 
in  the  College  of  Arms,  deducing  the  line  down  to 
the  present  Rev.  Wm.  Coles  Bennett,  vicar  of 
Corsham  ;  the  estate  of  Pyt  I-louse  is  now  possessed 
by  John  Benett  esq.  M.P.  a  descendant  mater- 
nally of  the  original  family,  his  great  grandfather, 
William  Benett,  of  Norton  Bevant,  esq.  having  m. 
in  1686,  Patieutia,  sister  of  Col.  Thomas  Bennett, 
of  Pyt  House,  secretary  to  Prince  Rupert).  Per 
pale  arg.  and  or,  an  eagle  displ.  gu.  borne  quarterly 
with  AsHLOCK,  sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  tliree  Catha- 
rine wheels  arg.  Crest— Oa  a  whelk  shell  or,  a 
Cornish  chough,  ppr.  beak  and  legs  gu.  Motto — 
Mihi  consulit  Deus. 

Bennett  (Salisbury).  Same  as  Bennett  of  Pyt  House, 
the  present  James  Bennett,  of  Salisbury,  esq. 
being  brother  of  the  Rev.  W.  C.  Bennett,  vicar  of 
Corsham. 

Bennett  (Laleston,  co.  Glamorgan,  a  family  of  great 
antiquity,  now  represented  by  John  Bennett,  of 
Laleston,  esq.  high  sherifl'  of  the  county  in  1825). 
Arg.  three  goats'  heads  erased  sa.  barbed  and  double 
armed  or,  langued  gu.  quartering  Grose.  Crest — 
A  goat's  head,  as  in  the  arms.  Motto — Aut  nun- 
quam  tentes,  aut  perfice. 

Bennette.  Sa.  betw.  three  garbs  or,  two  shepherds' 
crooks  in  saltire  of  the  second. 

Benneys,  or  Bennoys.   Az.  three  oat  sheaves  or. 

Bennie,  Benzie,  Binnie,  or  Benny  (Scotland).  Ar. 
a  bend  sa.  betw.  a  cinquefoil  in  chief  gu.  and  a 
sword  in  pale  az.  bladed  or.  Crest — A  horse's  head 
bridled.    Motto — Virtute  et  opere. 


BEN 


BEN.NINGH4M  (Ireland).   Ar.  a  cliev.  betw.  three  garbs 

sa.    Crest — A  horse  at  full  speed,  with  the  poiot 

of  a  broken  spear  in  his  mouth. 
Bfnms  (Clare  and  Limerick,  Ireland).    Az.  three 

oat  sheaves  or. 
Bennison.   Ar.  a  willow  tree  rert. 
Benolt.   Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  sa.  betw.  three  pellets,  on 

a  chief  az.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  or.    Crest — A  stag 

current  ppr. 

Bensley  (Marylebone,  as  borne  by  the  late  Sir  Wil- 
liam Bensley,  bart.  who  died  s.  p.  in  1809).  Sa. 
on  a  fesse  erm.  betw.  three  mullets  of  the  last  a 
bombshell  bursting  ppr.  Crest  — A  dexter  hand 
holding  up  a  plume  of  ostrich  feathers. 

Benson.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  crosses  formfee  or. 
Crest — The  sun  surrounded  by  a  rainbow,  each 
end  issuing  out  of  clouds,  all  ppr. 

Benson.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  goats  pass.  sa.  as 
many  escallop  shells  of  the  first.  Crest — A  talbot's 
head  erased  ar.  crowned  with  a  ducal  coronet  or. 

Benson.    Or,  on  a  bend  gu.  three  crosses  formee  ar. 

Blnson.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  goats'  heads 
erased  sa.  three  escallops  of  the  field. 

Benson  (Salisbury,  settled  tliere  from  the  close  of  the 
17th  or  beginning  of  the  I8th  century,  having  re- 
moved thither  from  Bristol  :  it  is  now  represented 
by  the  Rev.  George  Lewis  Benson,  whose  brother, 
Robert  Benson ,  esq.  is  recorder  of  Salisbury).  Arg. 
three  trefoils  sa.  betw.  two  bendlets  gu. 

Benson  (originally  of  Baysbrowu,  1.546,  and  Hawks- 
head,  CO.  Lancaster,  now  represented  by  Robert 
Benson,  of  Parkside,  co.  Westmoreland,  esq.  and 
Robert  Benson,  of  Lodge  Lane,  co.  Lancaster, 
esq.)  Quarterly,  erm.  and  or,  a  bend  engrailed  gu. 
surmounted  by  another,  plain,  arg.  charged  with 
three  trefoils  sable.  Crest — A  bear's  head,  erased, 
arg.  muzzled,  gorged  with  a  collar,  and  pendent 
thei'efrom  an  escutclieon  az.  charged  with  a  trefoil 
or.  Motto — Si  Deiis,  quis  contra? 

Bensteu.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  a  saltire  between  two 
martlets  or. 

Bensted.    Ar.  thi'ee  bars  cottised  gu. 

Bf.nsted.    Gu.  three  bars  voided  ar. 

Bensted,  Benst,  or  Bense.  Gu.  three  bars  gemelles 
or.  (Another,  the  bars  ar.)  Crest — A  sea  lion 
holding  a  cross  patonce. 

Bensteu,  or  Ben  STEED.  Gu.a  goatsaliant  ar.  armed  or. 

Bensted,  or  Bettshed.  Sa.  three  lozenges  in  fesse 
betw.  as  many  bucks'  heads  cabossed  ar.  attire or. 

Bent.  Az.  on  a  fesse  or,  betw.  six  bezants,  three  tor- 
teaux.  Crest— A  demi  lion  az.  holding  betw.  the 
paws  a  bezant.    Motto — Nec  temere,  nee  timide. 

Bent.    Gu.  a  fret  or. 

Bentall  (Bentall,  co.  Salop).  Or,  a  lion  ramp,  dou- 
ble queued,  az.  ducally  crowned  gu.  Crest — On  a 
ducal  coronet  or,  a  leopard  ar.  spotted  sa. 

Eenteley.    Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  annulets  or. 

Bente.n.    Ar.  three  saltires  engr.  sa. 

Bentham.  Quarterly,  ar.  and  gu.  a  cross  flory  coun- 
terchanged ;  in  the  first  and  fourth  quarters  a  rose 
of  the  second,  seeded  or,  barbed  vert,  in  the  second 
and  third  a  sun  or.  Crest — On  a  cross  fiory  fitchee, 
quarterly,  gu.  and  ar.  a  sun  or,  betw.  two  wings 
expanded  of  the  second,  each  charged  with  a  rose 
as  in  the  arms. 

Benthaivi.  Quarterly,  ar.  and  gu.  a  cross  patonce 
counterchanged ;  in  the  first  and  fourth  quarters 
a  rose  gu.  barbed  vert ;  in  the  second  and  third  a 
star  of  thirty-two  points  or. 

Bentham.    Ar.  a  bend  betw.  two  cinquefoils  sa. 

Bentick.  Ar.  in  an  orle  a  chev.  sa.  Crest — A  cheva- 
lier standing  beside  a  horse,  with  hold  of  the  bridle, 
ppr. 

Bentinck  (Duke  of  Portland).  Az.  a  cross  moline 
ar.  Crest — Out  of  a  marquess's  coronet  or,  pearled 
ppr.  two  arms  embowed,  vested  gu.  with  gloves  or, 
holding  each  an  ostrich  feather  ar.  Si/pportirs — 
Two  lions  double  queued,  the  dexter  ppr.  the  sinis- 
ter sa.    il/o<<o— Craignez  honte. 

Bentlet.    Per  pale  or  and  gu.  three  bends  sa. 

Bentley  (Horsley,  co.  Derby).  Or,  t'.iree  bends  and 
across  crosslet  sa. 

Bentley  (Derbyshire  and  Staffordshire).  Or,  three 
bends  sa.    Crest— A  spaniel  dog  pass.  ar. 


Bentley  (Brentwood,  Essex).  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three 
wolves  pass.  or.  Crest — A  wolf  ramp.  erm.  ducally 
collared  or. 

Bentley  (Birch  House,  near  Bolton,  descended  from 
an  old  Lancashire  family,  seated  for  some  centuries 
at  Bentley  Hall,  near  Bury).  Arms  and  Crest 
— As  Bentley  of  Brentwood.  Motto— Beaigno 
numine. 

Bentley.   Ar.  three  bends  sa. 

Bentley.    Sa.  three  bends  ar. 

Bentley.   Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  garbs  sa. 

Bentley.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  martlets  sa. 

Bentley.    See  Benley. 

Benton  (Wiltshire).  Sa.  five  fusils  in  bend  ar.  Crest 
■ — On  a  mount  a  lamb  carrying  a  flag  az. 

Benton.    Sa.  (another,  az.)  a  bend  ar. 

Benton.  Sa.  six  fusils  in  bend  ar.  Crest — A  grif- 
fin's head  erased  ar. 

Benton.    Ar.  a  saltire  engr-.  sa. 

Benton.    Chequy  or  and  az. 

Benton.    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  az.  fretty  ar. 

Benvill  (Cornwall).  Ar.  three  pellets,  on  each  a 
bend  of  the  field. 

Benvill.    Az.  a  chief  or. 

Benvill.    Ar.  a  bend  or,  betw.  three  ogresses. 
Benvill.    Gu.  three  lozenges  ar.  on  each  a  bendlet 

sa.    Crest — A  demi  swan  rising  ppr. 
Benvili.e  (Huntingdonshire).    Sa. a  chev. betw. three 

mullets  pierced  ar. 
Benwell  (Oxford  and  London,  1765).  Ar.  six  pellets, 

three,  two,  and  one.    Crest — A  garb  or,  entwined 

by  a  serpent  ppr.  the  head  issuing  through  the  ears 

of  corn  to  the  sinister. 
Beny  (Cumberland).    Az.  a  cross  betw.  four  lions 

ramp.  or. 

Beny.  Ar.  a  chev. betw.  three  goats'  heads  erased  sa. 
Benyngton  (Benyngton,  co.  Lincoln).    Gu.  a  lion 

ramp,  or,  collared  ar. 
Benyngton.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  lions'  heads 

erased  or.    Crest— A  lion's  head  erased  ar.  semee 

of  torteaux  gu.  and  ducally  crowned  or. 
Benyngton.    Sa.  three  greyhounds  in  full  course  ar. 

collared  or. 

Benyngton.    Per  pale  or  and  sa.  (another,  ar.)  a 

cross  engr.  counterchanged. 
Benyon  (Esmondum,  co.  Sussex).   Vaire,  ar.  and  sa. 

on  a  chief  or,  three  mullets  of  the  second.  Crest 

—On  a  mount  vert  a  griffin  sejant  ar. 
Br.NYON  (Shropshire).    The  same,  with  a  canton  az. 
Benyon  (Geddy  Hall,  co.  Essex).    Vert,  on  a  chief 

arg.  three  mullets  gu.  pierced  of  the  second. 
Beopell,  or  Berpell  (Cornwall).    Gu.  a  bend  vairfe 

betw.  six  escallops  ar. 
Beraston  (Aldenham,  co.  Hertford,  granted  1606.) 

Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  over  all  on  a  bend  cottised 

gu.  three  crosses  formee  or. 
Berblakes,  or  Berbloke.    Ar.  four  staves  raguly,  in 

saltire  gu.  within  a  bordure  az. 
Berblock  (London).    Ar.  four  staves  raguly,  in  sal- 
tire gu.  within  a  bordure  az.  charged  with  eight 

bezants.    Crest— A  gauntlet  lying  fesseways,  ppr. 

garnished  or,  lined  gu.  holding  erect  the  lower 

part  of  a  spear  of  the  second. 
Berbrome.    Or,  a  cross  flory  sa. 
Bercham,  or  Bechem  (Brabant).   Ar.  three  pales  gu. 
Berche.     Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  eagles'  heads 

erased  ar. 

Berchett,  or  Berkett.    Sa.  a  fesse  dancettce  betw. 

three  eagles  displ.  or. 
Berd.    Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  thi-ee  taus  of  the  field. 
Berden.    Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  az.  membered  gu. 
Bebdesey,  Berusey,  and  Berdesley.    Ar.  two  bars 

gu.  on  a  canton  of  the  second,  a  maunch  of  the 

field. 

Berdeston  (Norfolk).  Gu.  a  saltire  engr.  or.  (Ano- 
ther, ar.) 

Berdmore,  or  Bearu.more.    Per  fesse  ar.  and  gu.  on 

the  first  a  chev.  sa.  and  on  the  second  another  or. 

Ci'est — On  a  mitre  sa.  serafee  of  crosses  pattee  ar. 

a  chev.  of  the  last. 
Berdsey.    Ar.  two  bars  gu.  a  canton  of  the  last. 
Berdston.    Gu.  a  saltire  engr.  ar. 
BrRDWELL.    Ar.  three  bars  gemelles  gu.  a  canton 

erm. 


E  II 


BER 


Bkre  (Kent,  and  Oakenham,  co.  Berks).  Ar.  a  bear 
sa.  and  a  canton  gu.  Crest— On  a  garb  lying 
barways  or,  a  bird  sa.  (Anotber  crest,  a  tiger 
sejant  az.  bezantee,  maned,  and  tufted,  or.) 

Bere.  Per  pale  sa.  and  ar.  three  bears  counter- 
changed. 

Bere.    Per  pale  sa.  and  ar.  three  bears  in  pale  pass. 

counterchanged,  muzzled  gu. 
Bere.    Az.  crusilly  ar.  three  boars'  heads  couped  of 

the  last. 

Bere.    Az.  three  boars'  heads  couped  ar.  betw.  nine 

crosslets  or. 
Bere.   See  Beare. 

Bereforu  (Rutlandshire  and  Leicestershire).  Ar. 

crusilly  fitchee,  three  fleurs-de-lis  sa.  (Another 

six  crosses  crosslet  fttchee). 
Bereford   (Staffordshire).     Or,   three  fleurs  de  lis 

sa.    Crest — An  ostrich's  head  betw.  two  palm 

branches, 

Bereforu,  Ar.  three  fleurs-de-lis  sa.  (Another 
adds  a  label  gu.) 

Bereford.  Ar.  three  fleurs-de-lis  betw.  nine  cross- 
lets  fitchee  sa. 

Berf,ford.  Ar.  three  fleurs-de-lis  betw.  seven  cross- 
lets  fitchee  sa.  within  a  bordure  engr.  gu. 

Bereford.    Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  ogresses. 

Bereford.    Ar.  semee  of  fleurs-de-lis  sa. 

Bereford.    Sa.  five  fusils  in  bend  ar. 

Bereford,  or  Borefeld.  Ar.  a  chev.  gu. betw.  three 
pellets. 

Beregney.  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet 
erm. 

Bereham.    Ar.  three  bears  sa.  muzzled  or. 
Bereland,  or  Beerla.nd.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

bears*  heads  erased  ar.  muzzled  sa. 
Bereley.    Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  leopards  or. 
Berenden.    Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  roses  sa. 
BereiNDon.    Ar.  three  roses  sa. 

Berendon.  Sa.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  cinquefoil.s  of 
the  first. 

Bereng.    Or,  a  cross  az.  over  all  a  bend  gu. 
Berenger.    Sec  Beringe. 

Berenoer.  Quarterly,  or  and  az.  on  a  bend  gu. 
three  fleurs-de-lis.  Crest— On  a  mount,  a  tree, 
vert. 

Berenger.    Or,  a  cross  az.  over  all  a  bend  gci. 
Berenguam.    Az,  a  bend  engr.  or,  a  label  gu. 
Berens.    Ar.  on  a  mount,  vert,  a  bear  pass.  sa. 

Crest — A  demi  bear,  saliant,  sa. 
Bereseth.    Ar.  three  bears'  heads  erased  sa.  muzzled 

gu.    Crest — A  griffin's  head  erased  ppr.  collared 

or. 

Beresford,  De  la  Poer  {Marquess  of  Walerford). 
Ar.  cnisilly  fitchee  sa.  three  fleurs-de-lis  within  a 
bordure  engr.  of  the  second.  Crest — A  dragon's 
head  erased  az.  wounded,  with  a  broken  spear, 
through  the  neck  or,  the  broken  point  ar.  thrust 
through  the  upper  jaw.  Supporters — Two  angels 
ppr.  vested  ar.  crined  and  winged  or,  each  holding 
in  the  exterior  hand  a  sword  erect  of  the  first, 
hilled  and  pomelled  of  the  third.  Motto — Nil 
nisi  cruce. 

Beresford  (Viscotmt  Beresford).  The  same  Arms, 
Crest,  Supporters,  and  Motto.  In  the  arms, 
the  bordure  wavy  pean  ;  and  on  the  breast  of  the 
supporters,  three  fleurs-de-lis  az. 

Beresford  {Baron  Dccies).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth  ar.  crusilly  fitchee  sa.  three  fleurs  de  lis 
within  a  bordure  engr.  of  the  second,  for  Beres- 
ford ;  second  and  third  ar.  a  chief  dancettfee  sa.  a 
mullet  for  dift'.  Crest,  Supporters,  and  Motto, 
as  Lord  Waterford. 

Beresford  (bart.)  Ar.  semfee  of  crosses  crosslet 
fitchee  three  fleurs  de-lis  sa.  within  a  bordure 
wavy  ermines.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural  crown  or, 
a  dragon's  head  per  fesse  wavy  az.  and  gu.  the 
lower  part  of  the  neck  transfixed  by  a  broken 
tilting  spear,  and  in  the  mouth  the  remaining 
part,  point  upwards,  or. 

Beresford  (Beresford,  co.  Stafford,  and  Bently,  co. 
Derby).  Ar.  a  bear  saliant  sa.  armed  gu.  muz- 
zled, collared,  and  chained  or.  Crest — A  dragon's 
head  erased  az.  pierced  through  the  neck  with  a 


broken  spear  or,  and  holding  a  piece  of  the  same 
in  the  mouth,  headed  ar. 
Beresford  (Kent).     Ar.  three  fleurs-de-lis  betw. 
eight  cros.ses  crosslet  fitchfee  sa.    Crest — See  of 
Bentley. 

Beresford.    Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  guttle  de  sang. 
Berested,  or   Beresets.     Ar.   three  bears'  heads 

erased  sa.  muzzled  gu. 
Bereav.    Purp.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  garbs  or, 
banded  az. 

Berew,  or  Berson.   Ar.  three  bears'  heads  couped 

sa.  muzzled  or. 
Berewashe.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  or. 
Berewood.    Or,  a  bear's  head  couped  gu.  muzzled 
ar. 

Berewvke.    Ar.  a  bear's  head  erased  sa.  muzzled  or. 
Berffie.   Ar.  three  battering-rams,  armed  and  ribbed 

or,  headed  az. 
Berford.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  erm. 
Berford.    Sa.  a  bend  masculy  ar. 
Berford.    Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  pellets. 
Bercaicne  (France,  10  Feb.  1631).    Gu.  a  lion  ramp, 
holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  sword  erect  ar.  Crest 
— A  demi  lion  holding  a  sword  ar. 
Berge.    Az.  a  fesse  counter  compony  gn.  and  ar. 
Berger.    Az.  an  eagle  displ.  or,  debr<used  by  a  fesse 
ar.  charged  with  three  erm.  spots  sa.    Crest — A 
lion's  paw  erased  sa.  holding  a  dagger  ppr. 
Berham  (Kent).   Ar.  three  bears  pass.  sa.  armed  gu. 
muzzled  or. 

Berham  (Lancashire).    Ar.  a  chev,  betw.  three  boars 
pass.  sa. 

Berhome.    Ar.  a  chief  indented  az.  over  all  a  bend 
gu. 

Beriuge.   Ar.  a  saltire  engr.  betw.  four  escallops 

fanothcr,  escutcheons)  sa. 
Beriffe  (Colchester,  co.  Essex).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu. 
betw.  six  trefoils,  slipped  vert,  a  lion  pass,  or. 
Crest— Oni  of  a  mural  coronet  gu.  a  demi  lion, 
ramp,  or,  ducally  crowned  gu.  holding  in  the 
dexter  paw  a  trefoil,  slipped  vert. 
Beriffe  (Essex).  Az.  on  a  chev.  engr.  ar.  betw.  three 
trefoils,  slipped  erm.  as  many  lions,  ramp.  sa. 
Crest — In  grass  vert,  a  beaver  pass.  ppr.  collared 
or. 

Beriffe.   Az.  on  a  chev.  engr.  ar.  betw.  three  lions 

ramp,  of  the  second,  three  trefoils  slipped  sa. 
Berili.  (London).    Sa.  on  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three 

towers  ar.  as  many  fleurs-de-lis  gu. 
Berindon,  or  Berincdon.   Vert,  a  chev.  erm.  betw. 

three  griffins'  heads  erased  ar.    (Another,  or.) 
Bering.    Chequy  ar.  and  gu.  a  bend  chequy  az.  and 
or. 

Beringburgh.    Or,  a  seal's  foot,  erect  and  erased, 
ppr. 

Beringdon.    See  Berindon. 

Berincer  (Bucks.  Her.  Off.  c.  26).  Or,  a  cross  vert, 
on  a  bend  gu.  three  fleurs  de  lis  of  the  first.  Crest 
— A  stem  of  a  holly  tree,  raguled  and  trunked, 
jacent,  sprouting  out  a  branch  in  pale,  leaved  and 
fructed,  all  ppr. 
Beringer  (Hampshire).   Ar.  a  cross  vert,  on  a  bend 

gu.  three  fleurs-de  lis  or. 
Beringer,  or  Boranger.    Or,  a  cross  vert,  and  bend 
gu. 

Berinces.    Lozengy  or  and  gu. 

Beringham  (Worcester).   Az.  a  bend  or,  and  a  label 

of  three  points  gu.    Crest — A  cross  moline  az. 
Beringham.    Per  pale  indented  ar.  and  sa.  (Ano- 
ther, ar.  and  gu.) 
Beringham.  Per  pale  indented  ar.  and  az.  two  spears' 
heads  counterchanged.    Crest — An  arm  in  annour 
embowed  holding  a  spiked  club  ppr. 
Beringham.   Az.  a  bend  engr.  or.    (Another,  ar.) 
Beringham.   Sa.  a  pile  ar.  over  all  a  chev.  counter- 
changed. 
Berings.    Lozengy  gu.  and  or. 
Berings.    Fusilly  or  and  gu. 

Berington  (Leicestershire).  Ar.  a  lion  r.imp.  tail 
fourchee  sa.  charged  on  the  shoulder  with  a  fleur- 
de-lis  or. 

Berington  (Staffordshire).  Az.  three  grejhounds 
cQurant,  in  pale  ar.  collared  gu. 


BE  R 


B  E  R 


BekIiNcton  (Shropshire).  The  same,  with  a  bordure 
gu- 

Bkrington.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  dncally  crowned 
or,  within  a  bordure  engr.  az.  bezantee.  Crest— A 
lion  sejant  crowned. 

Berington.  Per  pale  ar.  and  sa.  a  cross  engr.  coun- 
terchanged . 

Berington  (VVinsley,  co.  Hereford,  seated  at  that 
place  since  the  time  of  Edward  III.  when  a  Bering- 
ton  of  Shropshire  m.  the  heiress  of  Rowland  de 
Winsley.  The  present  representative  is  Lieut. -Col. 
John  Blrington).    Same  Arms. 

Berington  (Bradwell  and  Sandbach,  borne,  quar- 
terly, by  William  Lownues,  of  Hassal  Hall, 
CO.  Chester,  esq.)  Sa.  three  greyhounds  courant 
in  pale  arg.  collared  gu.  a  border  of  the  second. 
Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  greyhound's 
head  arg.  gorged  with  a  collar  gu.  charged  with 
three  plates. 

Berington,  or  Barington.  Same  jlrm*,  the  bordure 
gu. 

Beriston.   Sa.  six  martlets  or. 

Berjugden.  Vert,  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  giiffins' 
heads  erased  or. 

Berkae  (Germany).    Or,  a  cross  ragaled  sa. 

Berkedon.    Gu.  a  bend  fusilly  ar. 

Berkeley  {Earl  of  Berkeley).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  ten 
crosses  pattee,  six  in  chief  and  four  in  base  ar. 
Crest — A  mitre  gu.  stringed  and  garnished  or, 
charged  with  the  paternal  Arms.  Supporters — 
Two  lions  ar.  the  sinister  ducally  crowned  gu. 
collared  and  chained  or.    Motto — Dieu  avec  nous. 

Berkeley  (Scotland).  Az.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  ten 
crosses  pattee  ar. 

Berkeley.  Gu.  on  a  chev.  betw.  ten  crosses  pattee 
ar.  three  fleurs  de  lis  sa. 

Berkeley  (Wymondham,  co.  Leicester,  hart.)  Gu.  a 
chev.  betw.  ten  cinquefoils  ar. 

Berkeley  (Dursley  and  Eldreslield).  Arg.  a  fesse 
betw.  three  martlets  sa. 

Berkeley  (Sti-atton).  The  same  as  Earl  Berkeley, 
the  chev.  being  erm. 

Berkeley  (Beverstone),  Same  as  Earl  Berkeley, 
within  a  bordure  ar. 

Berkeley  (Spetchley,  co.  Worcester,  descended  from 
Sir  Robert  Berkeley,  Judge  of  the  Court  of  King's 
Bench,  temp.  Charles  I.  and  a  scion  of  the  Lords 
Berkeley).  Gu.  a  chev.  arg,  betw.  ten  crosses 
patee  of  the  second.  Crest- — A  bear's  head  couped 
arg.  muzzled  gu.    Motto — Dieu  avec  nous. 

Berkeley  (Cotheridge,  co.  Worcester,  a  scion  of  the 
noble  house  of  Berkeley,  now  represented  by  the 
Rev.  Richard  Berkeley,  of  Cotheridge).  Same 
as  Berkeley  of  Spetchley. 

Berkenhead.  Gu.  three  ducai  crowns  or,  on  a  chief 
of  the  second  as  many  laurel  leaves  ppr.  Crest — 
Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  hand  holding  a  sheaf  of 
arrows,  points  downwards,  all  ppr. 

Berkerolls.  Az.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  crescents 
ar. 

Berkhamsteau,  Town   of  (Hertfordshire).     Or,  a 

castle  embattled,  triple-towered  and  domed  az. 

on  each  dome  a  banner  ai'g.  charged  with  a  cross 

gu.all  within  a  border  sa.  bezantee. 
Berkhamsteu  (Burgh).    Or,  a  triple-towered  castle 

az.  within  a  bordure  of  Cornwall  sa.  bezantee. 
Berkhead  (Ciestwhite,  CO.  Cumberland).  Sa.  a  chev. 

ar.  betw.  three  garbs  or.    Crest — A  goat's  head 

erased  per  fesse  or  and  gu.  attired  sa. 
Berkhead,  or  Berkenhead.     Sa.  three  garbs  or, 

within  a  bordure  ar.    (Another,  the  bordure  or.) 

Crest — A  goat  saliant  ar.  attired  or,  resting  the 

dexter  paw  on  a  garb  of  the  last. 
Berkley.    Gu.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  ten  crosses  pattee 

ar.    Crest — A  unicorn  pass.  gu.  armed  and  crined 

or. 

Berkley.  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  ten  cinquefoils  (ano- 
ther, crosses  pattee)  ar.  Crest — A  bear's  head 
couped  ar.  muzzled  gu. 

Berkley.    Az.  two  lions  pass.  or. 

Berkins.    Sa.  three  quarts  ar. 

Berkrall,  or  Berkrolls  (Gloucestershire).    Az.  a 

chev.  betw.  three  crescents  or. 
Berkwell.   Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  eagles  displ.  sa. 


Berkyn.  Ar.  a  fesse  az.  and  a  label  of  three  points 
gu- 

Berlanghasi.  Or,  on  a  cress  gu.  five  fleurs  de  lis  of 
the  first. 

Berley  (Ireland).  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  leopards' 
faces  or. 

Berley.    Gu.  three  mullets  or,  a  quarter  erm.  (Ano- 
ther, a  canton  erm.) 
Berley.    Ar.  a  chief  sa.over  all  three  tilting  spears, 

erect,  counterchanged. 
Berlinge.    Erm.  on  a  cross  gu.  five  fleurs-de-lis  of 

the  field. 

Berlinger.  Ar.  three  annulets,  two  and  one,  con- 
joined to  a  fourth  in  the  centre,  by  a  fillet,  sa. 

Berlincham  (Essex).    Gu.  three  bears  ar. 

Berlingham.    Gu.  three  bars  ar. 

Berlingham.  Or,  on  a  cross  gu.  five  fleurs-de-lis  of 
the  field. 

Berlingham.    Barry  essit,  gu.  and  arg. 
Bermincham.   Per  pale  dancettee  or  and  gu.  a  chief 
az. 

Berhinean.    Per  pale  or  and  gu. 

Bermincham  (Ireland).   Per  pale  indented  gu.  and 

or,  within  a  bordure  az.    (Another,  vert). 
Bermincham  (Norfolk).    Ar.  on  a  bend  cottised  gu. 

three  escallops  or. 
Bermincham  (Norfolk).    Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  cottised 

sa.  three  escallops  or. 
Bermincham  (Warwickshire).    Per  pale  indented  ar. 

and  sa.    Crest — Two  lions'  gambs  in  saltire  sa. 
Bermincham.  Per  pale  indented  or  and  gu.  a  bordure 

az.  (Another  vert,  platee). 
Ber.mixgham.    Barry  bendy  or  and  gu. 
Bermincham.    Per  pale  indented  sa.  and  ar. 
Bermincham.    Per  pale  indented  or  and  gu.  a  chief 

az. 

Bermincham.  Gu.  an  ink  moline,  betw.  two  mart- 
lets, in  fesse  ar. 

Bermincham.  Gu.  a  millrind  in  bend  betw.  two 
martlets  ar.  (Another,  the  field  sa.) 

Bermincham.  Az.  a  bend  fusilly  (another,  lozengy) 
or. 

Bermly,  or  Bermely.  Or,  three  bars  and  two  pales 
sa. 

Bermondsey  Abbey  (Surrey).  Per  pale  gu.  and  az. 
a  lion  pass,  guard,  or,  holding  in  his  dexter  paw, 
erect,  a  crosier,  enfiled  with  a  mitre  of  the  last, 
all  within  a  bordure  ar.  charged  with  eight  B's 
sa.  (Another  coat,  per  pale  gu.  and  az.  within  a 
bordure  ar.) 

Bermudas  Company.  A  ship  at  sea  betw.  two  rocks, 
on  the  dexter  side  the  main  mast  and  mizen  mast 
only  seen,  the  top  broken  off,  and  sails  furled,  all 
ppr.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  boar  pass.  betw. 
two  branches  of  laurel.  Supporters— 'tvro  young 
tritons,  each  blowing  a  conch  shell.  Motto — Peri- 
issenius  nisi  periisseraus. 

Bermy  (Lincolnshire).  Ar.  three  bends  gu.  and  a 
chief  of  the  last. 

Bermyngham.  Az.  abend  engr.  or,  over  all  a  label 
of  the  five  points  gu. 

Bern.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  negroes'  heads  cotiped 
sa. 

Bernacke.   Ar.  a  fesse  and  barnacle  sa. 

Bernak  (Leicestershire,  temp.  Edward  II.)   Ar.  a 

fesse  betw.  three  barnacles  sa. 
Bernake  (Leicestershire).    Ar.  three  horse  barnacles 

sa. 

Bernake.  Enn.  a  fesse  gu. 
Bernake.    Erm.  a  bend  gu. 

Bernall.  Vaire,  three  chev.  gu.  Crest— A  demi 
lion  ramp.  gu. 

Bernard  (Earl  of  Bandon).  Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three 
escnllops  of  the  first.  Crest — A  demi  lion.  S^ip- 
porters— Two  unicorns,  the  dexter  ppr.  the  sinister 
gorged  with  a  ducal  coronet  and  chained  or.  Motto 
— Virtus  probata  florebit. 

Bernard  (Nettleham,  co.  Lincoln,  and  Nether- Win- 
chendon,  co.  Bucks,  also  of  Cambridgeshire,  Nor- 
folk, and  Huntingdonshire).  Ar.  a  bear  ramp.  sa. 
muzzled  or.  Crest — A  demi  bear  muzzled  and 
collared  or.    Motto— Bear  and  forbear. 

Bernard  (borne  by  Thomas  Bernard,  of  Castle  Bei'- 


BER 


BER 


Hard,  King's  County,  esq.)  Tlie  same  Arms,  Crest 
and  Molto. 

Bernaud  (Palace  Anne,  co.  Cork,  now  borne  by 
Arthur  Beamish  Bernard,  esq.  who  assumed,  in 
succeeding  to  the  family  estates,  by  the  will  of  his 
maternal  uncle  in  1795,  the  arms  and  surname  of 
Bernard).  Arg.  a  bend  az.  charged  with  three 
escallop  shells  of  the  first.  Crest — A  demi  lion 
ar.  holding  betw.  his  paws  a  snake  ppr.  Motto — 
Virtus  probata  florescit. 

Bernard  (Essex).  Gu.  three  fishes  within  a  bordure 
indented  ar. 

Bernard.  Az.  three  figures  of  seren  or,  two  and  one. 
Bernardeston,  or  Berneston.   Az.  a  fesse  indented 

erm.  betw.  six  crosses  patee  fitchee  ar. 
Bernardiston.    See  Barnardiston. 
Bernabdiston.    Az.  a  fesse  dancettee  erm.  betw.  six 

crosses  crosslet  ar. 
Bernas  (Suffolk).   Ar.  a  fesse  embattled  counter'em- 

battled  (another,  crenellfee)  within  a  bordure  sa. 
Bernbach.   Gu.  three  fishes,  conjoined  at  their  tails 

in  triangle  or,  heads  sa. 
Bernbrey  (Worcestershire).   Ar.  a  lion  pass,  guard. 

betw.  three  escallops  sa. 
Berne.    Quarterly,  gu.  and  az.  a  cross  engi'.  ar. 
Berneck.   Or,  a  bear  ramp,  sejant  sa. 
Berner.    Or,  three  crescents  az. 

BERNERs(Tharfield,co.  Hertford).  Quarterly, or  and 
vert.  Crest — A  monkey  ppr.  environed  about  the 
loins,  and  lined  or. 

Berners,  Baron.    See  Wilson. 

Berners.  Quarterly,  vert  and  or,  in  the  centre  a 
mullet  sa.  a  label  for  diff. 

Behneston.  Gu.  a  cross  moline  or,  in  the  dexter 
corner  a  mullet  pierced  ar. 

Berneston.    Gu.  a  cross  moline  ar. 

Bernevilles.   Ar.  a  cross  moline  gu. 

Bernewell,  or  Bernwell  (Ireland).  Erm.  a  bor- 
dure engr.  gu. 

Berney  (Parkhall,  in  Reedham,  co.  Norfolk,  bart.  .'» 
May,  1620;  the  ancient  family  of  Berney  derived 
its  surname  from  the  town  of  Berney,  near  Wal- 
singham,  which  it  possessed  at  the  Conquest). 
Quarterly,  gu.  and  az.  over  all  a  cross  eugr.  erm. 
Crest — A  plume  of  ostrich  feathers,  per  pale  ar. 
and  gu.    Motto — Nil  temere,  neque  timore. 

Berney.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  dexter  hands, 
couped  sa. 

Berney.  Ar.  a  fesse  az.  betw.  three  escutcheons 
vert. 

Berney.   Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  escutcheons  vert. 
Berney.    Az.  a  cross  engr.  erm.  in  the  first  quarter  a 
crescent  ar. 

Bernham,  or  Berntham  (Norfolk).   Sa.  a  cross  betw. 

four  crescents  ar. 
Bernham.    Sa.  a  cross  ar. 
Bernham.    Sa.  three  lions  ramp.  ar. 
Bernham  (Kent).    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bulls' 

heads,  cabossed  ar. 
Bernheim.   Ar.  a  tleur  de-lis,  on  the  top  three  gi-ass 

spires,  each  containing  seven  piles  gu.    Crest— \ 

fleur-de-lis,  as  in  the  arms. 
Bernhulm  (Glendie,  Scotland).   Ar.  a  fesse  az.  betw. 

a  mullet  inter  two  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  in  chief 

gu.  a  crescent  in  base  of  the  last. 
Bebnincham  (Norfolk).   Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  cottised 

az.  three  escallops  or. 
Bernincham.   Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  cottised  sa.  three 

escallops  or. 

Bernington,  or  Beryngton.  Per  pale  ar.  and  sa.  a 
cross  engr.  counterchanged. 

Bebns  (Soham,  co.  Cambridge).  Ar.  two  bars  era- 
battled  sa.  iu  chief  three  pellets.  Crest — An  ounce 
ar.  collared  and  chained  or. 

Beromy  (Cumberland).    Masculy  ar.  and  sa. 

Beron,  and  Berrn  (Lincolnshire).   Ar.  three  bends 

Berun.  Ar.  a  bend,  double  cottised  on  the  chief  side 
gu. 

Beronden.    Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  roses  sa. 
Berondon  (Northumberland).    Sa.  three  roses  ar. 

Crest— A  unicorn  ramp.  ppr. 
Berondon  (Staffordshire).    Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  three 

ciuquefoiU  sa. 


Berondon.    Ar.  three  roses  sa. 

Berondowne  (Cumberland).  Gu.  abend  betw. three 
roses  ar.  seeded  sa. 

Berondowne  (Northumberland)    Gu.  three  roses  ar. 

Berowe,  or  Berewe  (Gloucestershire).  Ar.  three 
bears'  heads  couped  at  the  neck  sa.  muzzled  or,  a 
chief  az.  Crest — A  seahorse's  head  erased  sa.  be- 
zantee.maned  and  fined  or. 

Berrie  (Westerbogie,  Scotland).  Vert,  a  cross  cross- 
let  ar.  Crest — A  demi  Hon  gu.  holding  in  the 
dexter  paw  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  az.  Motto — In 
hoc  signo  vinces. 

Behroys,  or  Berrois.    Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  cottised  gu. 

Berry  (Catton,  co.  Norfolk,  extinct  bart.  created 
14  Nov.  1806).  Erm.  on  a  fesse  engr.  az.  three 
fleurs-de-lis  or,  in  chief  two  branches  of  palm  in 
saltire  vert ;  in  base  a  sphinx  couchant  ppr.  Crest 
— Betw.  two  wings  elevated  erm.  an  eagle's  head 
couped  at  the  neck  ppr.  gorged  with  an  eastern 
crown  or,  in  the  beak  a  palm  branch  vert.  Motto 
— Per  ardua. 

Berry  (Beninkerber).    Barry  of  ten  or  and  gu. 

Berry  (Burly,  co.  Devon).  Erm.  on  a  bend  engr. 
sa.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or. 

Berry  (Berry  Narbor, East  Leigh, Lobb,  &c.co.  Devon  ; 
Ralph  de  Bury,  possessed  Bury  Narbor  temp. 
Henry  III. ;  the  heiress  of  the  elder  branch,  which 
continued  at  Berry  Nabor  till  the  death  of  Thomas 
Berrie,  in  170S,  Francis  Kirkham,  esq.)  Gu. 
three  bars  or.  Crest — A  gi-iflin's  head  erased,  per 
pale  indented  ar.  and  gu. 

Berry  (MoUand,  co.  Devon,  a  younger  branch  of 
Berry,  of  Berry  Narbor,  of  which  was  Sir  John 
Berry,  the  eminent  naval  officer  of  the  reign  of 
William  III.  Thomas  Berry,  esq.  of  Crediton,  de- 
scended from  this  line).    Arms^  &c.  as  last. 

Berry,  or  Berrey  (Teddington,  co.  Bedford).  Sa.  a 
chev.  engr.  or,  betw.  three  plates,  each  charged 
with  a  cross  pattee  gu. 

Berry,  or  Bury  (Bury,  co.  Lancaster).  Sa.  a  chev. 
or,  betw.  three  plates,  each  charged  with  a  cross 
pattee  gu. 

Berry  (Oxfordshire).    Vert,  a  cross  crosslet  or. 

Berry.    Ar.  a  barberry  branch  fructed  ppr. 

Berry.    Quarterly,  erm.  and  az.  in  the  second  and 

third  an  eagle  volant  or. 
Berryman  (Devonshire).    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

horses  pass.  sa.  Crest — A  horse's  head  erased  sa. 
Bersanter,  or  Bersawter.    Ar.  three  boars'  heads 

sanglant  sa. 

Bersanter,  or  Bekswater.    Ar.  three  boars'  heads 

erased  gu.  two  and  one. 
Bersham.  Gu.  on  abend  ar.  three  crosses  formee  sa. 
Bersich.   Ar.  a  perch  az. 

Bersis.  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  within  a  bordure  sa. 
bezantee. 

Berston.   Az.  three  butterflies  volant  ar. 

Bertie  (Earl  of  Lindsey).  Ar.  three  battering  rams, 
barways  in  pale,  ppr.  headed  and  garnished  az. 
Crest — A  Saracen's  head  couped  ppr.  ducally 
crowned  or;  being  the  crest  of  the  Barons  of  Wil- 
loughby  ;  the  paternal  crest  of  Bertie  is  a  pine  tree 
ppr.  Supporters — On  the  dexter  side  a  friar, 
vested  in  russet  grey,  with  a  crutch,  rosary,  &c. 
all  ppr.  on  the  sinister,  a  savage  ppr.  wreathed 
about  the  temples  and  middle  with  leaves  vert. 
Motto — Loyaulte  me  oblige. 

Bertie  (Earl  of  Abingdon).  Arms,  Crest,  and  Sup- 
porters the  same,  each  charged  with  a  fret  az. 
Motto — Virtus  ariete  fortior. 

Bertie  (Nether  Hall,  Dedham,  Essex,  extinct  bart. 
created  9  Dec.  181'2).  The  same  Arms  within  a 
bordure  of  the  last.  Crest — A  man's  head  affrontee, 
couped  at  the  shoulders  ppr.  ducally  crowned  or, 
charged  on  the  breast  with  a  bendlet  wavy,  sinister 
gobony  ar.  and  az.   Motto — Loyaulte  me  oblige. 

Berti.eys  (Cheshire).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three 
crosses  crosslet,  fitchee  az.  as  many  fleurs-de.lis  of 
the  field.  Crest— A.  lion  ramp.  az.  holding  a  tree 
erased  at  the  root  ppr. 

Berton.   Or,  a  chev.  sa. 

Beeton.    Erm.  on  a  saltire  sa.  a  rose  or. 

Bertun.   Erm.  a  saltire  pierced  sa. 


BES 


BF.S 


Bkrtout.    Ov,  three  piles,  pales  in  Edmondson,  gu. 

on  a  canton  sa.  a  lion  pass.  ar. 
Bertoy  (Norfolk).  Erm.  on  a  fesse  gu. three  annulets 

or. 

Bertram  (Lord  of  Bothall).    Or,  an  orle  az. 
Bertram.    Or,  an  orle  az. 

Bertram.    Or,  an  inescutcheon  az.    Crest — A  bull's 

head  erased  and  ducally  gorged. 
Bertram.    Gu.  a  fesse  or. 

Bertram.  Gu.  an  orle  betw.  eleven  crosses  crosslet 
or. 

Bertram.    Ar.  semee  of  crosslets  within  a  bordure 

Bertrand.  Az.  a  stag  stripping  or,  a  chief  ar.  Crest 
— A  hand  holding  a  pistol  ppr. 

Beruen,  Berven,  and  Berwen.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa. 
within  a  bordure  engr.  of  the  second. 

Berum.  Or,  three  bird  bolts  gu.  nooked  and  pointed 
or,  a  label  gu. 

Berun.   Ar.  three  bends  enhanced  gu. 

Bervers  (Essex).  Ar.  two  bars  embattled  counter- 
embattled  sa. 

Bervvell.   Az.  a  bend  betw.  three  mullets  or. 

Berwick,  Baron.   See  Hill. 

Berwick  (Durham  and  Lancashire).  Ar.  three  bears' 
heads  erased  sa.  muzzled  gu. 

Berwick  (Kent).  Ar.  a  bear's  head  erased  gu.  muz- 
zled or. 

Berwick  (Lancashire).  The  same  jlrm*.  Crest — Two 
ears  of  wheat  in  saltire  ppr. 

Berwick,  Town  of  (Northumberland).  Ar.  on  a 
mount,  a  bear  standing  against  a  tree,  all  ppr.  the 
bear  collared  and  chained  or,  in  fesse  two  escut- 
cheons, on  each  the  anns  of  France  and  England, 
quarterly,  on  a  chief  ar.  a  king  crowned  and 
habited  ppr.  holding  in  his  dexter  paw  a  mound, 
and  in  the  sinister  a  sceptre,  both  or. 

Berwis.    Ar.  a  bend  az.  cottised  gu. 

Berwoucudon,  or  Berwauguen.  Ar.  six  cinquefoils 
three,  two,  and  one  sa. 

Berwyke.  Ar.  a  bear's  head  (another,  three  bears' 
heads)  ei'ased  sa. 

Bery,  or  Barry  (Winscot  and  Bendon,  co.  Devon). 
Barry  of  six  ar.  and  gu.  Crest — A  wolf's  head, 
erased  sa. 

Bery  (Colton,  co.  Devon).  Erm.  on  a  bend  az.  three 
fieurs  de-lis  or. 

Bery  (Colleton,  co.  Devon).  Erm.  ou  a  bend  engr. 
az.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or. 

Bery  (Devonshire).   Ar.  two  bar.s  gu. 

Bery  (Devonshire).  Ar.  three  bars  gu.  in  chief  a 
crescent  sa.  charged  with  another  or. 

Bery  (Devonshire).  Ar.  a  cross  betw.  four  martlets, 
within  a  bordure,  all  sa. 

Bery  (Utterbury,  co.  Lincoln).  Vert,  a  cross  cross- 
let  or. 

Bery  (Norfolk),    Per  chev.  sa.  and  erm.  in  chief  two 

lions  ramp.  or. 
Bery  (Worlingham,  co.  Suffolk).    Erm.  on  a  bend 

engr.  az.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or,  each  charged  with 

an  annulet  sa. 
Bery.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  hats  ar. 
Bery.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  annulets,  gobony,  ar. 

and  az. 

Bery.  Quarterly,  enn.  and  az.  (Another,  gu.  and 
erm.) 

Berv.  Quarterly,  erm.  and  az.  in  the  sinister  chief 
and  dexter  base  two  falcons,  volant  or. 

Bery.  Barry  of  six  gu.  and  or.  (Another,  or  and 
gu-) 

Bery.  Erm.  on  a  chief  indented  sa.  two  lions  ramp, 
or. 

Bery.   Ar.  on  a  bend  az. three  lions'  heads  erased  or. 
Bery.   Ar.  a  cross  betw.  four  martlets  gu. 
Bery.    Or,  two  bars  and  a  chief  gu. 
Beryn.   Ar.  three  crosses  formee  litchee  sa. 
Besavnt,  or  Besamt.    Quarterly,  per  fesse  indented 

gu.  and  or,  in  the  chief  quarter  a  leopard  ar. 
Beseley  (Lancashire  and  Yorkshire.)    Ar.  three  tor- 

teaux  and  a  chief  gu.    Crest — An  arm  in  armour 

embowed,  couped  at  the  shoulder,  resting  on  the 

elbow,  holding  a  club,  all  ppr. 
Beseley  (Yorkshire).    The  same  Arms.    Crest — A 

castle  triple  towered  ar.  on  the  centre  tower  a 


standard,  floating  to  the  sinister  sa.  charged  with 

a  saltire  of  the  first. 
Beseley.    Ar.  three  torteaux,  two  and  one.  Crest— 

Out  of  a  mural  coronet  two  branches  of  palm  in 

saltire,  surmounted  by  a  spear  in  pale  ppr. 
Besenten.    Ar.  a  crescent  betw.  three  saltires  engr. 

humettee  sa. 

Besford,  or  BosFORD.  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  six  pears 
or. 

Besue.    Or,  four  bends  az.  a  canton  erm. 

Besiles.    Az.  ten  bezants,  four,  three,  two,  and  one. 

Crest — A  hand  issuing  out  of  the  wreath,  holding 

a  bunch  of  grapes  ppr. 
Besill,  or  Besills.    Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three 

plates. 

Besills  (Yorkshire).    Ar.  three  annulets  within  a 

bordure  gu.  Crest — See  Besiles. 
Besills  (Worcestershire}.    The  same  as  Besiles. 
Besills.    Erm.  three  annulets  gu.  two  and  one. 
Besills.   Ar.  three  torteaux,  two  and  one,  within  a 

bordure  gu. 

Besills.  Ar.  (another,  erm.)  three  torteaux, two  and 
one. 

Besince.    Or,  three  clarions  (or  rests)  ar. 
Besington.   Az.  a  quatrefoil  ar. 
Besington.   Az.  a  ciuquefoil  ar.  (Another,  or.) 
Beslane.   Ar.  a  saltire  az. 

Besley.    Quarterly,  or  and  sa.  a  bend  gu.    Crest— X 

lion  ramp,  holding  betw.  the  paws  a  ducal  coronet. 
Besny.    Quarterly,  per  fesse  indented  gu.  and  or,  in 

the  first  quarter  a  lion  pass,  guard,  ar. 
Besny,  or  Besyn.   Ar.  cn  a  bend  engr.  gu.  three  lions 

pass,  of  the  field. 
Besom.    Or,  a  cross  lozengy  ar.    (Another,   az.  ; 

another,  sa.) 

Besom,  or  Besym  (Cumberland).    Lozengy  sa.  and 

ar.  (Another,  ar.  and  sa.) 
Besome.    Or,  live  fusils  in  cross  az. 
Bess.    Az.  nine  billets  ar.  four,  three,  and  two,  within 

a  bordure  gu. 
Bessdorough,  Earl  of.   See  Ponsonby. 
Besse.    Gu.  the  limb  of  a  tree,  with  two  leaves  in 

bend  ar. 

Bessell.  Ar.  two  columbine  slips,  crossed  and  droop- 
ing ppr.  flowered  purp.  Crest — A  demi  lion 
affrontfee,  in  each  paw  a  slip  of  columbine, flowered 
purp. 

Besselles.    Erm.  three  torteaux. 
Besset  (Worcestershire).    Az.  bezantee. 
Bessington.   Az.  a  ciuquefoil  ar. 
Bessom.    Or,  a  cross  lozengy  ar.  and  sa. 
Bessome.    Or,  five  fusils  in  cross,  four  az.  the  middle 
one  ar. 

Bessum.  Or,  a  cross  sa.  fretty  (another,  lozengy) 
ar. 

Bessync  (Staffordshire).    Az.  three  rests  or. 

Best  (Park  House, co.  Kent,  a  most  respectable  family 
in  that  county,  now  represented  by  James  Best,  of 
Park  House,  esq.  Lieut.-Col.  of  the  West  Kent 
Militia).  Sa.  two  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  in  chief, 
a  ciuquefoil  in  base  or.  Crest — An  ostrich  arg. 
issuing  out  of  a  mural  crown,  in  the  beak  a  cross 
crosslet  fitchee,  or. 

Best  (Wierton,  co.  Kent,  a  younger  branch  of  Best, 
of  Park  House,  represented  by  the  present  Thomas 
Fairfax  Best,  of  Wierton,  esq.  son  and  heir  of 
the  late  George  Best,  of  Chilston  Park,  esq.  M.P. 
for  Rochester).    Same  as  Best  of  Park  House. 

Best  (London).  Erm.  three  bucks'  heads  erased  .  . 
aimed  or.  Crest — A  peacock  with  wings  elevated 
or,  holding  in  the  beak  a  serpent  reflexed  over  the 
neck  arg. 

Best.  Arg.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  sheaves  of  arrows, 
two  in  saltire,  and  one  in  pale  .  .  .  Crest— X 
griffin's  head,  erased  sa. 

Best  (Elmswell,  and  Little  Driffield,  co.  York,  pos- 
sessed of  that  manor  since  the  2nd  Elizabeth 
(1560),  when  James  Best,  described  as  the  son 
of  James  Best  of  Richmondshire,  purchased  it. 
The  present  representatives  of  this  ancient  family 
are,  the  Rev.  Francis  Best  of  Elmswell,  Rector 
of  South  Dalton,  and  his  cousin,  the  Rev. 
James  Wilkes  Best,  of  Chieveley,  co.  Berks). 
Gu.  a  Saracen's  head,  couped  at  the  neck  pp?-. 


BES 


B  E  T 


navally  crowned  or,  betw.  eight  lions'  gambs  cbev- 
ronways  in  paira.paws  inwards  of  tbe  last.  Crest 
— A  cubit  arm  vested  gu.  cuff  or,  holding  a  faulcliion 
ppr. 

Best  (Sedgley,  Bilston.and  Wednesbury,  co.  Stafford, 
and  Elinley  Lovet,co.  Worcester).  Arg. on  achev. 
gu.  betw.  two  martlets  in  chief  sa.  and  a  book 
closed  in  base  ppr.  three  pheons  or. 

Best  (London  and  Kent).  Per  chev.  nebul4e  erm. 
and  ermines,  three  st;igs'  heads  erased  or.  Crest 
— Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  gu.  a  demi  peacock,  with 
wings  displ.  or,  holding  in  the  beak  a  snake  ppr. 
entwined  round  the  body. 

Best  (Worcesterslm-e,  originally  possessed  of  landed 
property  at  Church  Lench  in  that  county  ;  now 
represented  by  William  Templk  Best,  of  Kemp- 
sey,  esq.  and  his  uncle  Tlioraas  Best,  of  Dod  Oak, 
esq.  in  the  parish  of  Shawley,  whose  brother,  the 
Rev.  Francis  Best,  is  Rector  of  Abberton  and  Fly- 
ford  Flavell,in  the  same  county).  Sa.  a  cinquefoil 
betw.  eight  crosses  crosslet  or.  Crest — Out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  an  ostrich's  head  betw.  two  wing* 
ar.  in  the  beak  a  cross  crosslet  or. 

Pest.  Sa.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  on  a  bordure  oi',  eight 
cinquefoils  az. 

Bestah.   Vert,  a  bull  ar.  armed  and  unguled  or. 

Beste  (Middleton  Quenihow,  Richmond,  co.  York). 
Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  nine  arrows  or,  three,  three, 
and  three,  each  parcel  two  in  saltire  and  one  in 
pale,  barbed  and  banded  of  the  second.  Crest — 
An  archer's  arm  embowed  gu.  holding  a  bow  in 
pale,  and  resting  on  the  wreath  ppr.  strung  az. 

Bested.    Gyronny  of  eight  sa.  and  erm. 

Bestland.  Gu.  nine  arrows,  three,  three,  and  three, 
i.  e.  each  parcel  having  two  in  saltire  and  one  in 
pale  or,  barbed  ar.  a  chief  dancettee  erm. 

Besnev  (Hertfordshire).  Per  pale  sa.  and  gu.  a  lion 
ramp,  guard,  ar.  crowned  or.  Crest — Out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  a  demi  griffin  ar. 

Bestney.  Per  pale  sa.  and  gu.  a  lion  ramp,  guard, 
crowned  or,  on  the  shoulder  a  crescent  of  the  second. 

Beston,  or  Beeston  (Yorkshire).  Sa.  a  bend  betw.  six 
crosses  crosslet  fitchee  or. 

Beston.   Ar.  a  bend  gu.  betw.  six  fleurs-de-lis  vert. 

Beston.  Sa.  on  a  bend  ar.  betw.  six  crosses  ci-osslct 
or,  three  eagles  displ.  gu.  Crest — A  demi  talbot 
holding  in  the  mouth  an  arrow. 

Beston.    Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  crosses  formSe  sa. 

Besto.n.  Sa.  semee  of  crosses  crosslet  or,  on  a  bend 
gu.  three  eagles  displ.  of  the  second. 

Beston.   Vert,  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  crowned  gu. 

Bestorike.  Ar.  on  a  saltire  gu.  five  estoiles  or. 
Crest — A  demi  talbot,  holding  in  the  mouth  an 
arrow. 

Bestow.  Ar.  a  bend  betw.  three  gadflies  volant  sa. 
Crest — A  crescent  ar. 

Bestrow,  or  Besfroe.  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  betw.  two 
fleurs-de-lis  of  the  second,  three  boars'  heads 
couped  or.  Crest — An  elephant's  head,  erased  per 
chev.  or  and  sa.  armed  of  the  second. 

Bestvvilde,  and  Bestwolu.  Parted  per  saltire  gu. 
and  erm. 

Besville.  Per  pale  per  fesse  indented  gu.  and  or,  in 
the  first  quarter  a  lion  pass,  guard,  or.  Crest— A 
dragon's  head  erased  gu. 

Beswick  (Kent).  Gu.  six  bezants,  three,  two,  and 
one,  on  a  chief  or,  a  lion  pass.  az.  armed  and 
langticd  of  the  first. 

Beswick  (Kent).  Gu.  six  bezants,  three,  two,  and 
one,  on  a  chief  az.  a  lion  pass,  or 

Beswick  (London).  Gu.  ten  bezants,  four,  three, 
two,  and  one,  on  a  chief  or,  a  lion  pass.  sa.  Crest 
— A  demi  lion  or,  holding  a  bezant.  (Another, 
Beswick,  Beswick,  co.  Kent,  the  lion  ppr.  double 
queued). 

Beswick.    Gu.  ten  bezants,  four,  three,  two,  and 

one^  on  a  chief  ar.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  az. 
Beswick.    Gu.  three  plates. 

Besvtick  (borne  by  George  Beswick,  of  Gristhorpe, 
CO.  York,  esq.  wliere  his  family  have  been  seated 
for  several  centuries).  Gu.  ten  bezants,  four, 
three,  two,  and  one,  on  a  chief  arg.  a  lion  pass, 
guard,  az.  Creit — A  demi  lion  or,  holding  betw. 
the  paws  a  bezant. 


Beswicke.    Gu.  six  bezants,  a  chief  or. 

Beswycke  (Pike  House,  co.  Lancaster,  originally  of 
Beswicke,  in  Manchester,  borne  by  John  Hali.i- 
weli,  Beswicke,  esq.  and  granted  in  1631  to  Wil- 
liam, son  of  Roger  Beswicke).  Gu.  three  bezants, 
a  fesse  in  chief  or.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  gu. 
holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  bezant. 

Besyn.  Quarterly,  engr.  gu.  and  or, in  the  first  quar- 
ter a  lion  pass  ar. 

Betagh  (Ireland).  Or,  on  a  pale  vert  three  roundles 
ar.  on  each  an  erm.  spot  sa.  Crest — Two  anchors 
in  saltire. 

Betall.    Or,  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  torteaux. 
Betall.   Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  in  chief  two  torteaux. 
Betaville  (London,  1283).    Purp.  a  griffin  sejant  or. 
Betavne.    Gu.  a  saltire  betw.  four  fleurs-de-lis  or. 
Betchton  (Betchton,  co.  Chester).    Az.  three  spades 
or. 

Beteler.    Bendy  of  ten  ar.  and  gu. 
Betelev.    Gu.  a  fesse  ar.  betw.  three  plates. 
Betenham,  or  Bltnam  (Kent).   Ar.  a  saltire  engr. 

betw.  four  bears'  heads  erased  sa.  muzzled  or. 

Crest — A  bear's  head  erased  sa.  muzzled  and  bil- 

lettee  or. 

Bktenson  (Devonshire,  Kent,  Surrey,  Esses,  and 
London).  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  in  chief  a  lion  pass, 
within  a  bordure  engr.  erm.  (.'rest — A  griffin's 
head  couped  ppr. 

Betenson  (Kent).  Or,  a  fesse  gu.  within  a  bordure 
engr.  az.  Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  sa.  col- 
lared ar.    Motto — Qui  sera  sera. 

Beterley.    Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  in  chief  three  torteaux. 

Betewell.  Per  saltire  emi.  and  lozengy  or  and  az. 
per  pale  counterchanged. 

Betewell.  Gyronny  of  eight,  erm.  and  bendy  lo- 
zengy or  and  gu. 

Betfielu  (Glege,  co.  Lancaster).  Per  fesse  gu.  and 
erm.  a  label  of  five  points  ar. 

Betham  (Buckinghamshire).  Ei*m.  in  a  chev.  betw. 
three  boars  pass.  sa.  armed  or.  Crest — Out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  or,  an  elephant's  head  ar. 

Bethah  (Lancashire).  Or,  a  chief  indented  az.  and 
bend  gu. 

Betham.    Or,  three  fleurs-de  lis  az. 

Bethell  (Herefordshire  and  Yorkshire).  Ar.  on  a 
chev.  betw.  three  boars'  heads  conppd  sa.  an  estoile 
or.  Crest — An  eagle's  head  couped,  betw.  a  pair 
of  wings  displ.  az.  charged  on  the  neck  with  an 
estoile  or. 

Bethell  (Rise,  co.  York,  originally  seated  in  the 
county  of  Hereford,  a  family  of  antiquity  and  in- 
fluence, of  which  was  Sir  Hugh  Bethell,  of  Rise, 
knt.  sheriff  of  Yorkshire  in  1652  ;  the  present  re- 
presentative is  Richard  Bethell,  of  Rise,  esq. 
M.P.  for  the  East  Riding  of  Yorkshire,  elder 
brother  of  the  Bishop  of  Bangor).  Ar.  on  a  chev. 
betw.  tliree  boars'  heads,  couped  sa.  an  estoile  or. 
Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  boar's  head 
couped  sa. 

Bethell.  Arg.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  boars'  heads, 
couped  sa.  an  estoile  of  six  points  of  the  field. 
Crest — A  demi  eagle  with  wings  displ.  nz.  charged 
on  the  body  with  an  estoile  of  six  points  or. 

Bethell  (London).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  boars' 
heads  couped  arg. 

Bethell,  or  BYthell  (Winchester).  Ar.  on  a  chev. 
betw.  three  boars'  heads  couped  sa.  a  crescent  or. 
Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coi'onet  or,  a  boar's  head 
and  neck  ar.  (Another  crest,  on  a  ducal  coronet  or, 
a  boar's  head  couped  sa.) 

Bethouse.    Or,  a  saltire  gu.  bezantee. 

Blthum,   Ar.  a  chief  indented  az.  over  all  a  bend 

Bethune  (Balfour,  co.  Fife,  originally  from  France, 
but  of  importance  in  Scotland  from  a  very  early 
period;  of  this  family  was  the  celebrated  Cardinal 
Bethune,  Archbishop  of  Glasgow,  assassinated  in 
1545  ;  the  representation  of  the  family  now  centres 
in  that  of  Drinkwater).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  arg.  a  fesse  betw.  three  mascles  or  ;  second 
and  third,  arg.  a  chev.  sa.  charged  with  an  otter's 
head,  erased  of  the  first.  Crest — An  otter's  head 
erased  ppr.  Supporters — 'X'wo  otters  ppr.  Motto 
— Debonnaire. 

L 


BET 


BEV 


Beth  UN  E  (Scotland).  The  same,  within  a  bordure  or. 
Crest — An  otter's  head  couped  ar.  Motto — Debon- 
naire. 

Bethune (Netheitarvit).  Quarterly, first  and  fourth, 
az.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  lozenges  or,  a  be  thune 
leaf  slipped  vert ;  second  and  third,  ar.  on  a  chev. 
sa.  an  otter's  head  erased,  of  the  first.  Crest — A 
physician's  quadrangular  cap  sa.  Motto— ^eso- 
lutia  cauta. 

Bethune  (Kilconquhar,  co.  Fife,  as  borne  by  Sir 
Henry  Lindesay  -  Bethune,  bart.)  Quarterly, 
first  and  fourth,  arg.  a  fesse  betw.  three  mascles  or, 
second  and  third,  arg.  a  chev.  sa.  charged  with  an 
otter's  head  erased  of  the  first,  all  within  a  bor- 
dure embattled  or.  Crest — An  otter's  bead  erased 
ppr.   Motto,  over  the  crest — Debonnaire. 

Br.TON.    Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  in  chief  a  lion  pass.  sa. 

Beton.  Az.  a  bend  betw.  six  mullets  or,  pierced 
gu- 

Beton.    Ar.  a  bend  loaengy  sa.  (Another  adds  a  label 

of  three  points  gu.) 
Beton.    Az.  a  fes.^e  betw.  three  mascles  or. 
Beton,  or  Beaton.    Arms — The  same.  Crest — Alien 

pass.  sa.  Motto- — Fortis  in  arduis. 
Beton,  or  Betune.    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  (Another 

adds  a  label  of  five  points  gu.)    Crest  and  Motto 

as  the  last. 

Betray.  Sa.  fretty  or.  Crest — An  arm  embowed, 
habited  gu.  cuff.  ar.  holding  iu  the  hand  ppr.  a 
torteau. 

Betray.    Erm.  on  a  chev.  gu.  three  escallops  or. 
Betshorne.    Ar.  on  a  saltire  engr.  gu.  five  estoiles 
or. 

Betside,  or  Bested  (Devonshire).  Az.  three  lozenges 
in  fesse  ar.  betw.  as  many  bucks'  heads  or. 

Betson  (Contle,  Scotland).  Or,  a  saltire  vairfe.  Crest 
—A  bridge  with  three  arches  ppr.  Motto — Pro 
patria. 

Betson  (Kilrie).    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  spears' 

heads  ar.    Crest — A  bee  volant  iu  pale  ppr.  Motto 

— Cum  prudentia  sedulus. 
Betson  (Glassermount).    Gu.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three 

spears'  heads  ar.  a  mullet  of  the  field.    Crest  and 

Motto  as  the  last. 
Betswokth.   Az.  a  lion  ramp,  per  fesse  gu.  and  ar. 

Crest — Out  of  a  tower  ar.  a  demi  lion  or,  ducally 

crowned  az.  holding  a  battle-axe  arg. 
Bettenson  (Seven  Oaks,  co.  Kent).    Ar.  a  fesse  gu. 

in  chief  a  lion  pass,  guard,  sa.  all  within  a  bordure 

engr.  erm.    Crest — A  lion's  head  sa.  collared  ar. 

Motto — Qui  sera  sera. 
Bettenson  (Wimbledon).    The  same  as  Betenson, 

Devonshire. 

Bettes  (Hampshire).  Sa.  on  a  bend  or,  cottised  arg. 
three  cinquefoils  sa.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coro- 
net or,  a  bull's  head  arg. 

Bettes  (Norfolk).  Sa.  a  bend  betw.  two  cottises  ar. 
charged  with  three  cinquefoils  gu. 

Bettes  (Norfolk).  Sa.  on  a  bend  ar.  cottised  or,  three 
cinquefoils  pierced  gu. 

Beti  es.  Sa.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  cinquefoils  gu.  all 
within  a  bordure  engr.  or.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  or,  a  buck's  head  gu.  attired  gold,  gorged 
with  a  collar  ar.  charged  with  three  cinquefoils  of 
the  second. 

Betteswortii  (Tyning,  CO.  Sussex).  Az.  a  lion  ramp, 
per  fesse  or  and  ar.  Crest — On  the  stump  of  a 
tree  vert  a  lion  sejant  per  fesse  or  and  ar.  holding 
in  the  dexter  paw  a  battle-axe  gu.  headed  of  the 
third.  (Another  crest,  out  of  a  tower  arg.  a  demi 
lion  ramp,  per  fesse  or  and  ar.  crowned  az.  holding 
in  his  paws  a  battle-axe,  handle  or,  headed  arg.) 

Bettie  (.Scotland).  Az.  an  eitgle  displ.  ar.  debruised 
by  a  fesse  sa.  charged  with  two  mullets  of  the  se- 
cond. 

Bettie  or  Betty.    Erm.  three  hearts  gu.    Crest — A 

goat's  head  erased  and  collared  ppr. 
Betton.    Gu.  a  pile  ar.  in  the  dexter  chief  a  crescent 

or. 

Betton  (Great  Berwick,  co.  Salop ;  descended  from 
Wm.  Betton,  of  Great  Berwick,  living  in  1403, and 
now  represented  by  Richard  Betton,  of  Overton, 
near  Ludlow,  esq.)  Arg.  two  pales  sa. each  charged 
with  three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  or,  quartering 


Bright,  &c.  Crest— A  demi  lion  ramp,  ducally 
crowned.    Motto — Nunquam  nonparatus. 

Betts.  Sa.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  cinquefoils  gu.  Crest 
— A  leopard  pass,  guard,  ppr. 

Betts  (VVortham,  co.  Suffolk,  now  represented  by 
Thomas  D'Eye  Betts,  of  Wortham,  esq.)  Sa.  on 
a  bend  arg.  three  cinquefoils  g\i.  ail  within  a  bor- 
dure engrailed  of  the  second.  Crest— Out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  or,  a  buck's  head  gu.  attired  gold. 

Bettvvell.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  eagles  displ.  sa. 

Betty.    Or,  a  betony-leaf  ppr. 

Bettyston.  Or, on  a  bendgu.  three  crosses  moline  ar. 

Betune.    Or,  a  lion  sa.  a  label  of  five  points  gu. 

Betune.    Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  and  in  chief  a  lion  pass.  sa. 

Betwill.  Gu.  a  demi  wolf  ppr.  issuing  to  the  sinis- 
ter, his  feet  erected,  each  side  of  his  head  ar. 

Beuchampe.  Ar.  on  a  chief  indented  sa.  three  mul- 
lets of  the  first. 

Beucr  vy.   Ar.  three  lions'  heads  couped  sa. 

Bi.uFLET.    Per  pale  or  and  gu.  three  bends  sa. 

Beuto.  Erm.  on  a  bend  az.  three  cinquefoils  or.  Crest 
— A  beech  tree,  and  a  saw  through  it,  ppr. 

Beuco.  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  parted  per  fesse 
ar.  and  gu.  out  of  a  royal  crown  or,  a  dexter  arm 
surmounted  by  a  scroll  of  the  first,  charged  with 
the  word  Nantz,  sa.  in  the  hand  a  tlaming  heart  of 
the  second,  in  chief  a  celestial  crown  surrounded 
by  a  Gloria,  all  ppr. ;  second  and  third  az.  on  a  rock 
in  base  a  castle  triple-towered  ar.  masoned  sa. 
on  the  centre  tower  a  flag  gu.  in  chief  a  royal 
crown  or,  environed  with  clouds  of  the  secon;!. 
Crest — An  arm  in  armour  embowed,  wielding  a 
scimetar  turned  to  the  dexter,  all  ppr.  Motto — ■ 
Qui  nos  vincet ;  and  below  this  motto,  Pro  Deo, 
pati  ia  et  rege. 

Beuley.    Erm.  on  a  canton  gu.  an  orle  ar. 

Beuly  (Beuly-Hally).  Ar.  a  sinister  hand  couped 
ppr. 

Beuris.  Ei-m.  on  a  chev.  sa.  two  lions  passant, 
respectant,  or. 

Beurle.    Or,  a  ciiev.  sa.  betw.  three  bezants. 

Beury  or  Bevvyr.  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  grey- 
hounds' heads  erased  ar. 

Beuzevill.  Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  thi'ee  cinquefoils 
vert.    Crest — Alien's  head  ppr.  semee  de  plates. 

Bevan  (South  Wales).   The  same  as  Beavan. 

Bevan  (granted  1G93  to  William  Bevan  of  Pen-y-coed, 
CO.  Carmarthen,  high  sheriff  of  that  shire).  Az.  a 
dove  arg.  betw.  three  annulets  or.  Crest — A  mount 
vert,  thereon  an  eagle  rising  ppr.  holding  in  the 
beak  an  annulet  or. 

Bevan  (Ashted,  co.  Surrey,  granted  1774  to  Thomas 
Bevan,  of  that  place,  esq.  son  and  heir  of  Richard 
Bevan,  of  Carmarthen,  gent.)  Az.  a  dove  ppr.  on 
a  chief  erm.  three  annulets  or,  each  enriched  with 
a  ruby.  Crest — On  a  mural  crown  ai-g.  a  griffin 
passant  or,  gorged  with  an  eastern  coronet  gu. 

Bevan  (as  borne  by  David  Bevan,  of  Fosbury,  co. 
Wilts,  and  Belmont,  co.  Middlesex, esq.)  As  Bea- 
van of  Wales. 

Bevans  or  Beavins.  Gu.  three  pair  of  wings  con- 
joined displ.  ar.  two  and  one.  Crest — A  weaver's 
shuttle  iu  pale,  threaded  ppr. 

Beveille  (Huntingdonshire).    Erm.  a  bull  pass  gu. 

Beveley.  Ar.  a  bull  gu.  armed  or.  Crest — A  bull's 
head  sa.  ducally  crowned  or. 

Bevele  (Huntingdonshire).  Gu.  a  chev.  or,  betw. 
three  bezauts. 

Bevell.    Or,  two  chev.  and  a  canton  gu. 

Bevenott  or  Bevebeit.  Quarterly,  ar.  and  az.  a 
cross  counterchanged  of  the  field. 

Bever  (Hammersmith,  co.  Middlesex).  Az.  a  Catha- 
rine wheel  or. 

Bevercot.  Quarterly,  ar.  and  az.  a  cross  counter- 
changed.  (Another  adds  a  label  of  three  points  gu. ) 

Bevercotts.    Arg.  a  cross  patonce  ar. 

Bevercourt.    Ar.  a  cross  patonce  (another,  flory)  az. 

Bevereche.    Per  pale  gu.  and  vert,  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 

Bevereham  (Ireland).  Gu.  on  a  bend  betw.  two  lions 
ramp.  ar.  as  many  pellets.  Crest — Out  of  a  coro- 
net or,  an  armed  arm,  holding  a  sword  ppr. 

Beveridge  (Kent,  Chichester,  and  Normandy).  Vert, 
in  point  barry  wavy  of  six  ar.  and  az.  two  beavers 


BE  V 


HEW 


ramp,  combatant  or.    Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coro 

net  or,  a  demi  beaver  ppr. 
BiiVERiDCE.    Per  pale  gu.  and  vert,  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 
Beveridge  (Scotland).    Vert,  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  Crest 

— Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi  beaver  ppr. 
Beverley  (Bedfordshire),  Ar. a  fesse dancettee, betw. 

three  leopards'  heads  sa. 
Beverley,  Eabl  OF.    See  Percy. 
Beverley  (Cornwall).    Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three 

torteaux. 

Beverley  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  on  a  chief 
of  the  second  three  bulls"  heads  cabossed  of  the 
first. 

Beverley  (Yorkshire).  Erm.  a  rose  gu.  barbed  and 
seeded  ppr. 

Beverley  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  on  a  bend  betw.  two  uni- 
corns' heads  erased  az.  three  fusils  of  the  field. 

Beverley.  Sa.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  wolves' heads 
erased  ar.  three  pi  llets.  Crest — On  a  mmmt  vert 
a  wolf  pass.  ar.  pierced  through  the  neck  with  an 
arrow  ppr. 

Beverley.  Barry  of  six  sa.  and  or,  on  an  inescutch- 
eon  gu.  three  bars  erm.  on  a  chief  of  the  second 
two  pales  of  the  first. 

Beverley.    Gu.  three  bars  erm. 

Beverley.    Or,  two  bars  sa.  iu  chief  as  many  pales 

of  the  second,  an  inescutcheon  gu. 
Beverley.   Or,  an  inescutcheon  and  three  bars  sa.  in 

chief  six  palets  of  the  second. 
Beverley.   Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  ogresses. 
Beverley.   Ar.  a  cliief,  bevile  vert. 
Beverley.    Erm.  a  rose  gu. 

Beverley.  Per  bend  sinister  indented  sa.  and  or,  iu 
chief  a  cross  sarcelly  of  the  second. 

Beverley.  Quarterly,  ar.  and  gu.  a  rose  counter- 
changed,  barbed  vert. 

Beverley.  Quarterly,  ar.  and  gu.  a  cross  quarterly, 
counterchauged. 

Beverley,  Town  of  (Yorkshire).  Quarterly,  first 
and  fourth  or,  an  eagle  displ.  az.  second  and  thii-d 
ar.  three  bars  wavy  az.  on  a  chief  of  the  last 
a  castor-beaver  with  his  head  turned, biting  ofl'  the 
castor,  all  or. 

Beverley-Abbey  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  a  crosier  in  pale 
sa.  enfiled  with  a  crown  ppr.  all  within  a  boi'dure 
sa.  bezantee. 

Beverley.    Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  thi-ee  pales. 

Beverly.    Ar.  a  cher.  gu.  betw.  three  hurts. 

Bevers  (Hogsdou).  Erm.  a  rose  gu.  barbed  and 
seeded  ppr. 

Bevers  (Hogsdon).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  cinque- 
foils  gu.    Crest — A  demi  wivern  vert  armed  gu. 

Beversham  (Holbrook  Hall,  co.  Suftolk).  Gu.  a  fer- 
de-moline,  pierced,  betw.  two  martlets  ar.  Crest- 
Oat  of  a  tower  ar.  a  demi  lion  gu. 

Beversham  (Scotland).  Gu.  a  fer-de-moline  ar.  betw. 
two  martlets  or. 

Beversham.  Gu.  a  fer-de-moline  pierced,  betw.  two 
martlets  in  fesse  ar. 

Beverston.  Az.  semee  of  billets  or,  a  cross  moline  ar. 

Beverstone.    Ar.  on  a  saltire  gu.  five  estoiles  or. 

Beverstove,  Ar.  on  a  saltire  gu.  five  mullets  of  six 
points  or. 

Bevertote,  or  Bevertourt.    Ar.  a  cross  flowered  az. 

a  label  of  the  last. 
Bevile  (Suffolk).    Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  Crest— 

A  dove  volant,  with  an  olive  branch  in  the  beak 

ppr. 

Bevile.    Gu.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  bezants.  Crest 

— The  same  as  Suffolk. 
Bevile.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets  pierced  ar. 
Bevill  (Cornwall).    Erm.  a  bull  pass.  gu.  armed  and 

unguled  or. 
Bevill.    Sa.  a  carpenter's  square  or. 
Bevill  (Cornwall).    Arg.  a  bull  passant,  gu.  armed 

or.    Crest — A  griffin  passant,  or,  collared  sa. 
Bevill.    Erm.  a  bull  passant  gu.    Crest — A  griffin 

passant  gu. 

Beville  (Killegarth).  Ar.  a  bull  pass.  gu.  armed  and 
unguled  or.  Crest — A  grilfiu  or.  Motto— I'uta- 
rum  invisible 

Bevill  (Cornwall).    Arg.  a  bull  passant  gu. 

Beville,  Bevan,  or  ISevin  (Cornwall).  Ar.  a  bull 
pass.  gu.    Crest— A  grillin  pass.  or. 


Bevis.  Gu.  a  saltire  ar.  a  chief  indented,  point  in 
point,  of  the  second  and  first. 

Bevis.  Az.  three  esquires'  helmets  ppr.  garnished  or. 
Crest— A  pheon  az. 

Bew.  Ar.  two  lions  pass,  guard,  sa.  on  a  chief  of  the 
second  three  covered  cups  or.  Crest — A  peacock's 
head  couped  and  erect  ppr. 

Bevvdley,  Town  of  (Worcestershire).  Ar.  an  an- 
chor in  pale,  az.  the  ring  or,  the  anchor  sur- 
mounted with  a  fetterlock  of  the  second  ;  within 
the  fetterlock,  on  the  dexter  side  of  the  anchor,  a 
sword  erect  of  the  last,  hilt  and  pomel,  or  ;  on  the 
sinister  side  of  the  anchor  a  rose,  gu. 

Bewlhaii,  or  Bewcham.  Gu.  fretty  ar.  Crest — A 
hand  issuing  from  the  wreath,  pruning  a  vine, 
ppr. 

Bevveham.  Sa.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  lions'  heads 
erased  ar. 

Bewelle.    Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  torteaux. 

Bewes.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  gorged  with  a  ducal  coro- 
net or,  in  cliief  three  martlets.  Crest— On  a  cha- 
peau  a  pegasus,  with  a  branch  in  the  mouth,  ppr. 

Bewes  (St.  Ncots,  Cornwall).  Arg.  a  lion  ramp,  tail 
nowed  gu.  gorged  with  an  eastern  coronet  or,  in 
chief  three  falcons  ppr.  Crest— On  a  chapeau 
crimson,  tm-ned  up  erm.  a  pegasus,  rearing  on  his 
hind  legs,  of  a  bay  colour,  mane  and  tail  sa. 
winged  or,  in  the  mouth  a  sprig  of  laurel. 

IIewet.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  demi  lions  ramp  ar. 

Bewfice.    Quarterly,  indented  ar.  and  az. 

Bewfick.    Az.  three  helmets  ar. 

Beweord.    Gu.  a  chief  ar. 

Bewfort.    Per  fesse  ar.  and  gu.  in  chief  three  tor- 
teaux, in  base  a  plate. 
Bewfoy.    Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  eagles  displ. 
vert. 

Bewfront.    Paly  of  six  or  and  gu. 

Bewicke  (originally,  at  a  very  early  period,  of 
Bewicke,  subsequently  of  Newcastle,  and  now  of 
Close  House,  co.  Northumberland;.  Ar.  five  lo- 
zenges in  fesse  gu.  each  charged  with  a  mullet  of 
the  first,  betw.  three  bears'  heads  erased  sa.  muzzled 
or.  Crest — A  goat's  head  erased  ar.  gorged  with  a 
mural  coronet  gu.    Motto- In  coelo  quies. 

Bewie.  Or,  three  barruleta  gu.  over  all  a  saltire  of 
the  last. 

Bewike.    Per  bend  or  and  gu.  billettfte,  and  three 

boars'  heads  counterchanged. 
Bewike.    Per  bend  gu.  and  or,  on  a  bend  ar.  three 

boars'  heads  couped  sa. 
Bbwley  (Kent).    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  eagles'  heads 

erased  sa. 

Bewley  (London,  1245).  Quarterly,  ar.  and  gu.  a 
cross  counterchanged. 

Bewley  (Suffolk).  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  roses  ar. 
Crest — An  ibex's  head  or,  issuing  out  of  the  centre 
of  a  rose  gu.  barbed  vert. 

Bewley.  Or,  three  bars  sa.  and  in  chief  two  pales  of 
the  second,  an  inescutcheon  gu. 

Bewley.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  choaghs' heads  (an- 
other, hawks')  erased  sa.  beaked  gu. 

Bew.uarris.    Or,  a  fesse  az. 

Bewpell  (Cornwall).    Gu.  a  bend  vaire,  cottised  ar. 

betw.  six  escallops  of  the  second. 
Bewpell.    Gu.  a  bend  vaire  betw.  three  eagles  displ. 

ar. 

Bewpue.    The  same  as  Beaupree. 
Bewris.    Erm.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  two  lions  pass,  guard, 
or. 

Bewris  or  Bewrys.  Erm.  on  a  chev.  sa.  two  lions 
*    pass,  combatant.    Crest — A  lion's  head  ar.  charged 

with  two  cliev.  sa.  and  ducally  crowned  or. 
Bewbye  (Collatou,  co.    Devon).     Erm.  on  a  bend 

engr.  az.  three  fieurs-de-lis  or. 
Bewrys.    Erm.  on  a  chev.  sa.  two  lions  pass,  re^ 

specting  each  other  or. 
Bewshin.    Paly  of  six  wavy  ar.  and  sa.  on  a  chief  of 

the  second  three  crescents  of  the  first.    Crest — 

Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  lion's  paw  holding  a 

palm  branch  ppr. 
Bewson.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  goats'  heads  sa. 

as  many  escallops  of  the  field. 
Bewyke.    Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  boars'  heads 

couped  sa. 


B  I  C 


BI  D 


Bexhull,  or  Bexull.  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  az.  fretty  or. 

Bexley,  Baron.    See  VANsrrTART. 

Bexwell.  Ar.  six  annulets  9«.  three,  two,  and  one. 
(Another,  with  a  borJure  engr.  gu.) 

Bexwell.  Ar.  sis  ogresses,  three,  two,  anil  one. 
(Another  ailds  a  bordure  gu.) 

Beyard.  Erm.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  eagles  displ. 
of  the  second.  Crest — ^On  a  tower  ar.  windows 
and  door  sa.  a  lion  ramp  gu. 

Beverley  or  Byerley.    Or,  a  cross  crosslet  gu. 

Beyfeard.    Sa.  six  martlets  oi',  three,  two,  and  one. 

Beyfrand.    Sa.  six  martlets  ar.  three,  two,  and  one. 

Beykle.  Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  birds  sa. 
Crest— K  cross  pattee  gu.  betw.  two  wings  or. 

Beyman.    Or,  on  a  cross  sa.  five  bulls'  heads  ar. 

Beynard.    Or,  a  fesse  betw.  three  chev.  sa. 

Beynclere  (Suffolk).  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  collared 
ar.  (Another,  tail  forked.) 

Beynon  (as  borne  by  the  Kev.  Edmunu  Turner  Bey- 
NON,  of  Carshalton,  co.  Surrey).  Quarterly,  first 
and  fourth  per  pale  wavy  az.  and  gu.  on  a  bend 
cottised  or,  tln  ee  crosses  crosslet  vert,  for  Beynon  ; 
second  and  third  arg.  a  griffin  segreant  pean,  a 
canton  sa.  charged  with  a  millrind  or,  for  Bati.ey. 
Crests — First,  A  lion  ramp.  arg.  semee  of  crosses 
crosslet  vert,  holding  between  his  fore  paws  an 
escutcheon  of  the  first,  charged  with  a  griffin's  head 
erased  pean,  for  Beynon  ;  second,  a  griffin's  head 
erased  pean,  in  tVie  beak  a  millrind,  as  in  the  arms, 
for  Batley. 

Bevsiss,  or  Bestis.  Or,  a  lion  r.imp.  gu.  within  a  bor- 
dure sa.  bezantee. 

Besynburch.  Or,  a  canton, indented  in  the  bottom  gu. 

Bezome.    Lozengy  (another  fusilly)  ar.  and  sa. 

BiBELLES  or  Bibles,  and  Bidbesworth  (Hertford- 
shire).   Az.  three  eagles  displ.  or. 

BiBLESwORTii.    Sa.  six  eagles  displ.  ar. 

BiBLESwoRTH.    Az.  six  uails  or. 

BicHE  (Berks).  Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  bucks' 
heads  or, 

BicHE.    Vaire,  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  canton  of  the  second 

a  garb  or. 
BicHiNGFiELD.    Sa.  a  lion  pass.  ar. 
Bickering.    Chequy  ar.  and  gu. 

BicKERSTAFFE  (Kent  and  Lancashire).  Sa.  a  cross 
crosslet  ar.  Crest — The  sun  surmounted  of  a  uni- 
corn ramp.  ppr. 

BicKERSTATH  (Bickerstath ,  co.  Lancaster).  Ar.  on  a 
cross  patonce  sa.  (anotlier,  az.)  five  mullets  or. 

BicKERTON  (Essex,  and  Beeby,  co.  Leicester).  Ar.  on 
a  chev.  sa.  three  pheous  of  the  field.  Crest — A 
martlet  or. 

Bickerton  (Upwood,co.  Huntingdon,  as  borne  by  the 
late  Admiral  Sir  Richard  Hussey-Bickerton,  barf. 
K.  C.  B.,  who  d.  s,  p.  in  1832,  when  the  estate  of 
Upwood  devolved  on  his  sister  Maria,  and  that  of 
Wood- Walton  p  issed  to  his  cousin,  tlie  present  Sir 
Ri  CHARi)  HussiiY  HussEY,  K.  C.  B.)  Sa.  on  a 
cliev.  or,  three  pheons  of  the  (ir.«t;  on  a  canton  of 
augmentation  gu.  a  mullet  and  increscent  fesse- 
ways  (in  allusion  to  the  Ottoman  order)  within  a 
bordure  embattled  or.  Crest — A  dexter  arm  in 
armour,  embowed  holding  a  dagger,  all  ppr.  ;  and 
as  an  augmentation,  suspended  from  the  arm  an 
escutcheon  gu.  charged  with  a  mullet  and  incres- 
cent or. 

Bickerton  (that  Ilk,  and  LufTness,  Scotland).  Ar. 
an  eagle  displ.  gu.  beaked  and  membered  sa. 

BicKFORU  (Dunsland,  co.  Devon;  the  heiress  Mary, 
dau.  of  George  Bicki'ord,  of  Dunsland,  esq.  m.  the 
Rev.  William  Holland  Coham,  of  Coham  and 
Upcott  Avenel).  Arg.  a  cbey.  engr.  betw.  three 
martlets  sa. 

BicKLCY  (originally  seated  at  Bickleigh,  co.  Devon, 
and  subsequently  in  the  counties  of  Sussex,  Cam- 
bridge, Middlesex,  and  Norfolk;  Sir  Francis  Bick- 
ley,  of  Attleborougli,  in  the  last-named  shire,  was 
created  a  Baronet  in  1601).  Ar.  achev.  counter-em- 
battled, betw.  three  griffins'  heads  erased  sa.  each 
charged  with  a  plate.  Crest~A  hind's  head  ppr. 
collared  ar. 

BicKLEY  (Chidham,  co.  Sussex).    Or,  a  chev.  crenel- 
lee,  betw.  tliree  griffins'  beads  erased  sa. 
BicKLEY.    Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  martlets  sa. 


BicKLiFE  (London).  Ar.  a  chev.  counter  embattled, 
betw.  three  griffins'  heads  erased  sa.  Crest — A 
hind's  head  ppr.  collaied  ar. 

BiCKNALL,  or  BiCKNELL.  Erm.  on  a  chief  gu.  a  che- 
rub's head.  Crest — An  angel  in  a  praying  posture, 
betw.  two  branches  of  laurel,  in  orle. 

BicKNEi.L  (Spi'ing  Garden  Terrace).  Ar.  two  bars 
gu.  over  all  a  lion  ramp,  of  the  first ;  impaling  az. 
a  lion  ramp.  ar.  a  canton  of  the  last.  Crest — A 
dragon's  head  collared,  couped  at  the  neck. 

BiCKNOLL.  Ei-m.  two  bars  or,  over  all  a  lion  ramp, 
az.    Crest — A  dragon's  head  erased  vert. 

BiCKNOK.    Ar.  a  chief  az. 

BicKNOR.  Az.  a  bend  gu.  betw.  six  lions  ramp, 
or. 

BicKNOR,  BicKENOR,  oT  Bykenore.  Ar.  on  a  cbev. 
az.  three  lions  ramp,  of  the  first.  Crest — A  pheon 
eiTn. 

Bickseery.   Ar.  a  fesse  cottised  sa. 

BicKTON  (Cornwall).  Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three  fleurs- 
de  lis  in  chief,  and  as  many  annulets  in  base,  or. 

BicKWORTH.    Vaire,  a  chief,  erm. 

BiDALL.  Ar.  a  cross  sa.  in  the  first  qxiarter  an  an- 
nulet of  the  second. 

BiDUEFORD,  Town  of. — There  is  no  armorial  ensign,  but 
the  corporation  seal  represents  a  bridge  consist- 
ing of  one  large  arch  and  two  derai  archi  s,  thrown 
over  a  river;  on  the  river  a  single-masted  vessel, 
one  half  of  which  appears  to  have  passed  through 
the  bridge,  but  with  the  mast  and  round  top  on 
the  other  side. 

BioDELL,  BiDDLE,  or  BiDUELLE.  Ar.  three  double 
brackets  sa.  Crest — ^A  demi  heraldic  tiger  ramp, 
gu.  ducally  gorged. 

BiDUULPH  (Biddulph,  co.  Staffoi'd;  descended  from 
Ormus  le  Guidon,  Lord  of  Biddulph,  at  the  Dooms- 
day survey;  the  late  representative,  John  Biu- 
UULFH,  of  Biddulph  and  Burton,  esq.  d.  in  1835). 
Vert,  an  eagle  displ.  arg.  armed  and  langued  gu. 
Crests — First,  a  wolf  saliant  arg.  charged  on  the 
shoulder  with  a  trefoil,  slipped,  vert ;  second,  a 
wolf  sejant  reguardant  arg.  vulned  on  the  shoulder 
gu.    Motto — Sublimiora  petamus. 

BiDuuLPH  (Elmhurst,  co.  Staflord,  Westcombe,  co. 
Kent,  and  Birbury,  co.  Warwick,  founded  by  Sy- 
mon,  second  son  of  Richard  Biddulph  of  Biddulph, 
andnow  represented  by  SirTHEOPHiLUs  Biddulph, 
hart.)    As  Biddulph  of  Biddulph. 

Biddulph  (Ledbury,  co.  Hereford;  derived  from  An- 
thony Biddulph,  great-grandson  of  Simon  Biddulph, 
of  Elmhurst,  esq.,  second  son  of  Richard  Biddulph 
of  Biddulph:  of  this  branch  are  Robert  Middel- 
TON  Biddulph,  of  Chirk  Castle,  co.  Denbigh,  esq. 
John  Biddulph,  now  of  Ledbury,  esq.  and  Ben- 
jamin Biddulph,  of  Burghill,  esq.  Arms,  Crest, 
and  Motto,  as  Biddulph  of  Biddulph. 

Biddulph  (Amroth  Castle,  co.  Pembroke;  descended 
from  Francis  Biddulph,  second  son  of  Anthony 
Biddulph,  of  Ledbury,  esq.,  by  Margaret,  his  third 
wife,  widow  of  Reginald  Pindar,  esq.  and  dau. 
and  heir  of  William  Lygon,  of  Madresfield,  esq.  ; 
the  present  representative  is  the  Rev.  Thomas 
Shrapnel  Biddulph,  of  Amroth  Castle).  Arms, 
&c.  as  Biddulph  of  Biddulph. 

Bide.  Or,  on  a  pale  engr.  az.  three  anchors  of  the 
first. 

Bideford.    Ar.  two  bars  wavy  az.  a  chief  or. 

BiDuooD  (Exeter,  co.  Devon  ;  granted  1690  :  the  last 
male  heir,  Charles  Bidgood,  of  Rockbeare,  esq. 
died  in  1813;  his  sister,  Dorothy,  m.  John  Rose 
Drewe,  of  Grange,  esq.)  Ar.  on  a  chief  engr.  az. 
a  tortoise  or.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  erect  in  armour 
or,  holding  an  adder  ppr. 

BiDcooD  (borne  by  He.vry  Fisher  Bidcood,  formerly 
Stone,  of  Rockbeare  Court,  co.  Devon,  esq.,  who, 
by  royal  sign  manual,  5  Nov.  182'2,  assumed  the 
surname  and  arms  of  Bidgood).  The  same  Arms 
as  Bidcood  of  Exeter,  with  a  canton  erm.  for 
distinction ;  and  the  same  Crest,  charged  with  a 
cross  crosslet  gu. 

BiDLAKE  (Bidlake,  in  Bridestowe,  co.  Devon,  settled 
there  in  1454  ;  the  co-heirs  m.  Herring  and  Hiern). 
Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  pigeons  arg.  Crest — A 
cock  holding  in  the  beak  a  trefoil  ppr. 


DIG 


BIL 


BiuoN.    Gu.  a  q<iarter  ciui.  charged  with  a  lion 

ramp.  az.  Crest — A  lion  ramp.  betw.  two  wings. 
BiuON.    Chcqiiy  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  fesse  az.  three 

round  buckles  or. 
BiDULPH  (East  Greenwich,  co.  Kent).  Vert,  an  eagle 

displ.  ar.    Crest — A  wolf  saliant  ar.  vulned  on  the 

shoulder  gu. 

BiuuLPH  (East  Greenwich,  co.  Kent).  Ar.  an  eagle 
displ.  sa. 

BiDWELL  (Devonsliire).  Per  saltire  or  and  gu.  four 
roundles,  each  charged  with  a  martlet,  all  counter- 
changed.  Crest — A  hand  in  fesse  couped,  holding 
a  curling  stone. 

BiDWELL,  or  Bydewell.  Gyronny  of  four  or  and  gu. 
four  roundles  charged  with  as  many  martlets,  all 
counterchanged.  Crest — As  the  last. 

BiDWELL  (Thetford,  co.  Norfolk).  Gyronny  of  four 
or  and  gu.  four  roundles,  charged  with  as  many 
martlets,  all  counterchanged.  Crest — A  martlet 
ppr. 

BiGBERiE.    Gu.  an  eagle  ar.  membered  or. 

BiuBERY  (Essex).    Az.  an  eagle  displ.  or.    Crest — A 

hand  holding  a  leg  in  armour,  couped  above  tlie 

knee,  and  spurred  ppr. 
BiGBURY  (Bigbury,  co.  Devon  ;  the  heiresses  m.  Chara- 

peruowne  and  Durnford).    Az.  an  eagle  displ.  or, 

armed  gu. 

BiGEWARE.    Or,  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  six  lozenges  az. 

Bigg  (Lenchwick,  co.  Worcester;  extinct  bart.  cr. 
1620).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  tliree  martlets  sa.  as 
many  annulets  or.  Crest  —  An  arm  embowed, 
vested,  couped  at  the  shoulder,  holding  a  serpent, 
the  tail  twisted  round  the  arm. 

Bigg  (Iping,  co.  Sussex,  and  Arnwood,  co.  Hants). 
Erm.  on  a  fesse  engr.  betw.  three  martlets  sa.  as 
many  annulets  or.  Crest — An  eagle's  head  couped 
and  ducally  crowned,  betw.  two  wings  elevated. 

Bigg  (originally  of  Benendon,  co.  Kent,  and  subse- 
quently of  Haines  Hill,  co.  Berks,  and  of  Chilton 
Follyatt,  CO.  Wilts  ;  the  present  representative  is 
Lovelace  Bigo-Withek,  of  Mauydown,  co.  Hants, 
esq.)  Per  pale  erm.  and  az.  a  lion  pass,  guard, 
or,  within  a  bordure  engr.  of  the  third,  charged  with 
eight  lleurs-de  lis,  gold.    Crest — A  rhinoceros  ppr. 

Bigg.  Ar.  a  fesse  az.  betw.  three  martlets  sa.  Crest 
— Out  of  a  mural  coronet  seven  Lochabar  axes  ppr. 

BiGC,  or  BicGE  (iledgemell  and  Stambourne,  co. 
Essex).  Erm.  on  a  fesse  engr.  sa.  three  annulets 
betw.  as  many  martlets  of  the  second.  Crest — A 
cockatrice's  head  couped,  beaked,  and  crowned  or, 
wings  displ.  vert. 

BiGGAR  (Wolmet,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  bend  az.  betw. 
three  mullets  gu.  Crest — A  pelican's  head  couped 
ppr.    Motto — Giving  and  forgiving. 

BiGGE  (Benton,  Linden,  and  Brinkley,  co.  Northum- 
berland, I'ouiided  by  William  Bigge,  of  Newcastle- 
on-Tyne,  who  d.  in  1690,  and  was  presumed  to 
have  been  a  descendant  of  the  Bigges  of  Essex). 
Arg.  on  a  fesse  engr.  betw.  three  martlets  sa.  three 
annulets  or.  Crest — A  cockatrice's  liead,  turreted 
or,  wings  erect  az. 

Bigger.  Ar.  a  bend,  raguly,  betw.  two  mullets  az. 
Crest — A  pelican's  head  and  neck,  vulning  her 
breast  ppr. 

Bigger  (Edinburgh).  Ar.  a  bend  counter-embattled 
az.  betw.  two  mullets  gu.  Crest  and  Motto,  as 
Biggab. 

Bigges  (Stragglethorp,  co.  Lincoln).  Gu.  a  fesse 
erm.  betw.  three  talbots  pass.  ar.  each  having  in 
the  mouth  a  bird-bolt  or. 

BiGGuRGE.    Az.  an  eagle  displ.  or,  membered  gu. 

Biggs  (London).  Per  pale  enn.  and  az.  a  lion  pass, 
gu.  crowned  or,  within  a  bordure  engr.  of  the 
third,  charged  with  eight  ileurs  de  lis  of  the  fourth. 
Crest — A  leopard's  face  gu.  (Another  crest,  a 
lamb  couchant  ar.) 

Biggs  (Worcestershire).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three 
ravens  sa.  as  many  annulets  of  the  field. 

BiGcs.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  martlets  sa.  as 
many  annulets  or. 

Biggs  (borne  by  Harry  Biccs,  of  Stockton,  co.Wilts, 
esq.,  high  sherift'  of  that  shire  in  IS  12,  sou  and 
heir  of  the  late  Henry  Biggs,  of  Little  Langford, 
esq.)    Per  pale  erm.  and  az.  a  lion  pass,  within  a 


bordure  engrailed  gu.  the  latter  charged  with 

fleur-de-lis  or.    Crest — A  leopard's  face  ppr. 
BiGHTiN'E.    Purp.  a  chev.  couched  sinister  or. 
BiGHTON  (Derbyshire).    Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  betw.  two 

stags'  heads  cabossed  sa.  a  greyhound  couraut  of 

the  field. 

BiGLAND  (Bigland  Hall,  co.  Lancaster,  a  family  of 
great  antiquity,  allied  in  early  times  to  the  first 
houses  in  the  north).  Az.  two  ears  of  big-wheat 
or.  Crest — A  lion  pass,  reguard.  gu.  holding  in 
his  fore  paw  an  ear  of  big-wheat  as  in  the  arms. 
Mottoes — Above  the  crest.  Gratitude  ;  below  the 
shield,  Spes  labor  levis. 

BiGNELi.  (Salisbury  and  London).  Erm.  a  lion 
ramp.  gu.  on  a  chief  az.  an  ear  of  big,  couped 
and  bladed  or,  betw.  two  cstoiles  ar.  Crest— A 
wivern  git.  wings  elevated  and  endorsed  or,  resting 
the  dexter  foot  on  an  anchor  of  the  last. 

Bigot.    Or,  a  cross  sarcellygu.    C're.i<— A  martlet  sa. 

Bigot.  Per  pale  vert  and  or,  a  cross  moliue  sa. 
(Another,  gu.) 

BiGoiT.  Or,  a  cross  gu.  (Another  adds  a  label  of 
five  points  az.) 

BifiOTT.    Vert,  a  lion  ramp.  or. 

BiGWAiES.    Vaire,  a  chief  gu. 

Big  WARE.    Or,  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  lozenges  az. 

(Another,  six.) 
Bigwou.    Ar.  on  a  chief  sa.  two  crescents  or. 
BiGwoou.    Ar.  on  a  chief  gu.  tliree  (another,  two) 

crescents  of  the  field.   Crest — A  hand  erect  issuing 

from  a  cloud,  and  holding  a  club  in  bend  sinister. 
Bii.uvNE  (Suflolk).    Per  fesse  indented  gu.  and  vert, 

three  ducks  ar. 
Bilech-Priory  (Essex).     Ar.  six  fleurs-de-lis  az. 

three,  two,  and  one. 
BiLERHEiT.     Gu.  a  boy's  face  couped  below  the 

shoulders,  betw.  two  demi  pillars,  ar. 
BiLESBY  (Bylesby,  co.  Lincoln).   Ar.  a  chev.  betw. 

three  demi  lozenges  couped  per  pale  sa.    Crest — A 

lion's  head  erased  arg. 
BiLESTON.    Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  martlets  of  the 

field. 

Bilk  (Coperham,  co.  Kent).    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

leopards'  faces  arg. 
BiLKSTON.    Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  mullets  of  the 

first. 

Bill.  Ar.  a  stork  ppr.  holding  in  the  dexter  foot  an 
ancient  battle-axe,  handle  gu.  top  az.  Crest — A 
stork's  head  erased  ppr. 

Bill.  Erm.  two  woodbills  sa.  with  long  handles  ppr. 
in  saltire,  on  a  chief  az.  a  pale  or,  charged  with  a 
rose  gu.  betw.  two  pelicans'  heads  erased  at  the 
neck  ar. 

Bill.    Az.  three  griffins'  heads  erased  ar. 

Bill  (as  borne  by  Willi  vm  Bill,  D.D.  dean  of  West- 
minster, and  almoner  to  Queen  Elizabeth:  his 
niece,  the  heiress  of  his  elder  brothei  ,  Thomas 
Bill,  of  Ashwell,  co.  Hertford,  m.  James  Haydock, 
of  Greywell).  Or,  a  fret  sa.  within  a  bordure 
engr.  az.  on  a  canton  arg.  five  martlets  in  saltire, 
of  tlie  second. 

Bill  (as  borne  by  Charles  Horsfall  Bill,  esq.) 
Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  erm.  two  battle-axes 
saltireways  ppr.  on  a  chief  az.  betw.  two  pelicans' 
heads  erased  arg.  vulning  themselves,  a  pale  of  the 
same,  charged  with  a  rose  gu.  for  Bill  ;  second 
and  third,  gu.  a  bezant  betw.  three  horses'  heads 
erased  arg.  reined  az.  for  Horsfall.  Crest — A 
pelican's  head  erased  arg.  vulning  itself. 

BiLLAM  (Wales,  co.  York;  descended  from  John  de 
Byllam,  who  distinguished  himself  at  Agincourt, 
and  for  his  services  on  that  occasion  obtained 
from  King  Henry  V.  a  grant  of  considerable  estates 
at  Billam  and  Wales,  both  in  the  county  of  York). 
Gu.  three  bows  ppr.  Crest — A  dexter  arm  grasp- 
ing an  arrow  ppr.    Motto — Azincour. 

BiLLCLiFi-E  (Turganby,  co.  Kent).  Az.  a  bend  nebu- 
lee  or,  betw.  six  fleuis-de  lis  ar.  Crest — A  naked 
arm  ppr.  couped  at  the  elbow,  and  erect,  holding  a 
battle-axe  also  ppr. 

BiLLEUGE.  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  holly-leaves 
vert. 

BiLLERBERG.  Ar.  three  stone  billets,  carved  gu. 
BiLLERS  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1734).   Per  pale  gu. 


BIN 


BIN 


and  sa.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  crowned  or.    Crest — A 

snail  in  its  shell  ppr. 
BiLLESBY.    Ar.  a  cliev.  betw.  three  stone  bills  sa. 
BiLi.ESDON  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1483).   Az.  a  bend 

cottised  or,  in  the  sinister  chief  an  eagle's  head 

erased  of  the  second. 
BiLLESLEY.    Ar.  a  bull  pass.  gu. 

BiLLESTON.    Az.  two  bendlets  or,  in  the  sinister  chief 

a  griffin's  head  erased  of  the  second. 
BiLLESWoRTH  (Herefordshire).  Ar.  three  eagles  displ. 

az. 

BiLLEsvvoRTH.  Az.  three  eagles  displ.  or.  Crest — A 
squirrel  sejant  cracking  a  nut  ppr.  collared  or. 

Billet  (Norfolk).  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  in  chief  a  grey- 
hound sa.    (Another,  purp.) 

Billet  (Ashe,  co.  Deyon;  the  elder  dau.  and  co  heir 
m.  temp.  Henry  V.  John  Drake,  of  Exmouth).  Ar. 
on  a  chief  gu.  three  cinquefoils  of  the  field.  Crest 
— A  band  and  arm  couped  at  the  elbow,  in  armour 
ppr.  in  the  gauntlet  a  baton  or. 

Billet  (Norfolk).    See  Billet,  Devonshire. 

Billing  (Deding,  co.  Oxford).  Ar.  a  cross  voided 
betw.  twelve  crosses  crosslet  fitcbee  gu.  Crest — 
An  arm  couped  at  the  shoulder,  resting  the  elbow 
ou  the  wreath,  and  holding  a  spear  in  pale. 

Billing.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  goats,  ar. 

Billing,  or  Billinge.  Or,  on  a  bend  sa.  three  bucks' 
heads  erased.    Crest — A  buck  pass.  ppr. 

Bii.i.iNGuoN.  Ar.  on  a  saltire  eugr.  sa.  a  fleur-de-lis 
or. 

BiLMNGDON,  or  BiLLiNGTON.  Ar.  On  a  saltire  engr. 
sa.  (another,  az.)  five  fleurs-de-lis  or. 

Billing  .(Billinge,  co.  Lancaster).  Ar.  a  cross  (ano- 
ther, voided)  betw.  four  crosses  crosslet  fitchee 
gu.  Crest — As  Billing,  Oxfordshire. 

Billinger.    Billettee,  couuter-billettee  gu.  and  ar. 

Billinger.    Az.  a  rose  in  base  or. 

BiLLiNGFORU  (Norfolk  and  Suffolk).  Sa.  two  bills, 
indorsed,  in  saltire  ar. 

BiLLiNGHAM.   Ar.  three  ducal  crowns  or,  insides  sa. 

BiLLiNCHA.M.  Ar.  on  a  saltire  engr.  az.  five  fleurs- 
de-lis  or.    Crrst — A  lion  ramp,  double  queued  ar. 

BiLLiNGHAM,  Or  Byrlangham.  Ar.  on  a  cross  engr. 
gu.  five  fleurs-de-lis  or. 

BiLLiNGHiiRST  (Newport,  Isle  of  Wight).  Az.  three 
eagles  displ.  or,  betw.  nine  crosses  crosslet  fitchee 
ar.  Crest — An  eagle  displ.  or,  holding  in  the 
beak  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  ar. 

BiLLiNCHURSi  (Sussex).  Vert,  on  a  fesse  arg.  betw. 
two  woodbills  saltireways  in  chief,  and  another 
erect  in  base,  of  the  last,  a  human  heart  betw.  two 
roses  gu.  barbed  ppr.  seeded  or.  Crest — Issuing 
from  a  human  heart  a  branch  of  roses  ppr. 

Billings  (Bedfordshire).  Gu.  a  cross  betw.  four 
crosses  crosslet  fitchee  ar.  Crest — An  arm  em- 
bowed,  vested,  holding  a  covced  cup. 

BiLLiNcsLEY  (London).  Gu.  a  fleur  de  lis  or,  a  can- 
ton of  the  second.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a 
leopard  couchant  or,  spotted  sa. 

Billingsley  (Shropshire).  Ar.  a  cross  sa.  voided  of 
the  field,  five  estoiles  in  cross  betw,  four  lions 
ramp,  of  the  second.    Crest — As  the  last. 

Bilney  (Norfolk).  Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  vert.  Crest — 
A  demi  grifiin  ar.  holding  betw.  the  paws  a  buckle 
sa. 

BiLsuoN  (London).    Az.  a  bend  voided  or. 
BiLSDON.    Az.  four  bendlets  or.    Crest — A  ram's  head 
couped  or. 

Bjlson  (Hampshire).  Gu.  a  double  rose,  the  inside 
gu.  the  other  ar.  and  a  pomegranate  or,  seeded 
ppr.  both  stalked  and  leaved  vert,  and  conjoined 
in  pale.  Crest — A  buglehorn  or,  stringed  ar.  and 
tasselled  gold. 

BiLSON  (Hampshire).  Ar.  a  pomegranate  slipped 
ppr. 

BiLTON.    Paly  of  four  or  and  gu.  a  bend  sa. 
BiNCEsTER.    Gu.  a  chief  crenellee  ar. 
BiNCKES,BiNCKS,or  BiNKS.    Or,  a  crescent  az.  within 

an  orle  of  eight  martlets  gu.    Crest — A  column 

winged  gu. 

BiNUE.    Ar.  two  bars  sa.  on  each  three  martlets  or. 
Binder.    Az.  the  head  of  an  avosettappr. 
BiNDLOssE  (Berwick,  co.  Lancaster  and  Westmore- 
land ;  the  dau.  and  heiress  of  Sir  Robert  Biudlosse, 


of  Borwick  Hall,  bart.  m.  Wra.  Standish,  of  Stan- 
dish,  esq.)  Quarterly,  per  fesse  indented  or  and 
gu.  on  a  bend  az.  a  cinquefoil  betw.  two  martlets 
of  the  first.  Crest — A  demi  horse  ar.  ducally 
gorged  az. 

BiNULOSsE.  Quarterly,  per  fesse  indented  first  and 
fourth  gu.  second  and  third  or,  over  all  on  a  bend 
of  the  second  a  cinquefoil  betw.  two  ducks  azv 
Crest — A  demi  horse  arg.  ducally  gorged  az.  Sup- 
porters— Dexter  a  griffin,  sinister  an  eagle.  Motto 
—Per. 

BiNDON  (Ireland).    Paly  of  eight  or  and  gu.    Crest — 

On  a  mount  vert  a  bull  pass.  ar. 
BiNG  (Kent).    Quarterly,  sa.  and  or,  in  the  chief 

dexter  quarter  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  of  the  first. 

Crest — A  demi  pegasus  reguard.  winged  or,  holding 

in  pale  a  flag  gu. 
Binge.    Quarterly,  sa.  and  or,  four  lions  ramp,  coun- 

tei'changed. 

BiNGER  (Haugham,  co.  Kent).  Or,  a  cross  vert,  sur- 
mounted by  a  bendlet  gu. 

BiNGEWARE.    Or,  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  four  lozenges  az. 

BiNGHAU  (Earl  of  Lucan).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth  quarterly :  first,  az.  a  bend  cottised  betw. 
six  crosses  pattee  or,  for  Bingham  ;  second,  erm.  a 
lion  ramp.  gu.  ducally  crowned  or ;  the  third  as 
the  second ;  the  fourth  as  the  first ;  second  and 
third  grand  quarters,  per  pale  gu.  and  ar.  a  fleur- 
de-lis  per  pale  ar.  and  sa.  for  Lucan.  Crest — On 
a  mount  vert  an  eagle  with  wings  expanded  ppr. 
armed  or.  Supporters — Two  wolves,  tUeir  tails 
turned  down  az.  collared  and  chained  or.  Motto 
— Spes  mea  Christus. 

Bingham  (Lord  Clanmorris).  Az.  a  bend  cottised 
betw.  four  crosses  pattee  or.  Crest — An  eagle  with 
wings  endorsed  ppr.  Supporters — Two  lions  ppr. 
JMotto — Spes  mea  Christus. 

Bingham  (Hertfordshire).    Vert,  a  cross  moline  or. 

Bingham  (Kent).  Or,  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  water  bou- 
gets  ar. 

Bingham.  Or,  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  water  bougets 
sa. 

Bingham.  Per  pale  ar.  and  sa.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  armed 
gu.    (Another,  the  lion  crowned  or.) 

Bingham,  or  Bengham.    Az.  a  fesse  dancettfee  ar. 

Bingham  (Binghams-Melcombe,  co.  Dorset,  a  family  of 
Saxon  origin,  originally  of  Sutton  Bingham,  co. 
Somerset,  descended  from  Sir  John  de  Bingham, 
knt.  temp.  Henry  1.:  it  was  the  parent  stock  from 
which  the  Earls  of  Lucan  branched  off:  the  pre- 
sent representative  is  Richard  HirrtSLEY  Bing- 
ham, esq.  captain  in  Hon.  East  India  Company's 
service).  Quarterly,  first  az.  a  bend  cottised  betw. 
six  crosses  pattee  or,  for  Bingham;  second  erm.  a 
lion  ramp.  gu.  crowned  or,  for  Tubbervill;  third 
az.  three  arrows  ei-ect  or,  for  Chaluecott;  fourth 
per  bend  arg.  and  sa.  four  lozenges  in  bend  betw. 
six  fleurs  de-lis,  all  counterchanged,  for  Potenger. 
Crest — Ou  a  rock  ppr.  an  eagle  rising  or.  Motto 
— Spes  mea  Christus. 

Bingham  (The  Vines,  Rochester,  co.  Kent,  as  borne 
by  Robert  Turberville  Bingham,  of  that  place, 
esq.  Lieut. -Col.  Gren.  Guards,  eldest  son  of  William 
Bingham,  D.D.  Archdeacon  of  London,  and  nephew 
of  Col.  Richard  Bingham,  of  Melcombe,  who  d.  in 
1823).  Arms,  &.c.  same  as  Bingham  of  Binghams- 
Melcombe,  with  the  addition  of  an  escutcheon  of 
pretence,  az.  a  fesse  or,  for  Elliott,  Col.  Bingham 
having  m.  Mary,  only  dau.  and  heiresa  of  Thomas 
Elliott,  of  the  Vines,  esq. 

BiNCLEY  (Flintshire  and  Middlesex,  1C05).  Ar.  two 
bars  sa.  on  a  canton  of  the  second  a  pheon  of  the 
first.  Crest — A  pheon  ar.  betw.  two  wings  or,  be- 
hind the  pheon  and  wings  a  pellet.  (Another 
ciest,  on  an  escutclieon  sa.  a  pheon  arg.  betw. 
two  wings  of  the  last). 

BiNGLEY  (Nottinghamshire).  Ar.  two  bars  sa.  on  a 
canton  of  the  second  a  cross  formee  of  the  first, 
charged  with  an  annulet  gu.  Crest — On  a  pellet 
a  cross  formee  ar.  chaiged  with  an  annulet  gu. 
betw.  two  wings  or. 
BiNGLEY  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  three  trefoils  in  bend  sa. 
betw.  two  cottises  gu.     Crest  —  A  bear'is  head 


BIR 


BIR 


erased  ar.  muzzled  and  collared  gu.  studded  and 
Tinged  or. 

BiNGWARE.    Or,  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  six  lozenges  az. 

Binning  (of  that  Ilk,  Scotland).  Ar.  on  a  beudengr. 
sa.  a  mullet  of  the  first. 

Binning  (Easter  Binning).  The  same  Arms,  with  the 
addition,  on  the  bend,  of  a  waggon  arg.  ;  one  of 
this  family  having,  temp.  David  II.  gone  in  a 
waggon,  covered  with  hay,  and  surprised  and  taken 
from  the  English  the  castle  of  Linlithgow. 

Binning  (Pilmuir,  Scothand).  Ar.  on  a  bend.  engr. 
az.  a  waggon  of  the  first,  within  a  bordure  erm. 

Binning  (Carloury  Hall,  Scotland).  Ar.  on  a  bend 
engr.  sa.  a  waggon  of  the  field.  Crest — A  horse's 
head  furnished  for  a  waggon  ppr.  Motto — Virtute 
doloque. 

Binning  (VVallifoord,  Scotland).    Ar.on  abendengr. 

sa.  a  waggon  or,  within  a  bordtire  of  the  second. 

Crest — A  demi  horse  furnished  for  a  waggon  ppr. 

Motto — Christo  duce  feliciter. 
Binning  (.Scotland).    Ar.  on  a  cross  az.  a  crescent 

betw.  four  mullets  of  the  fii-st. 
BiNNS.    Or,  a  blackamoor's  head  couped  sa.    Crest — 

A  mortar  mounted  ppr. 
BiPONT.    Gu.  ten  annulets  or,  four,  three,  two,  and 

one. 

BiPSHAM  (Billinge,  co.  Lancaster).    Ar.  a  rose  and 

thistle  slipped,  conjoined  in  pale,  both  ppr. 
BiRAM.   Ar.  three  hedgehogs  sa. 

BiBASTON.  Az.  a  fesse  dancettee  erm.  betw.  six  cross- 
lets  foi-mee  iitchee  ar. 

BmiiECK.  Ar.  a  fesse  chequy  or  and  sa.  betw.  three 
lions'  heads  erased  gu. 

Birch  (Lancashire,  also  of  Lincolnshire,  and  London). 
Az.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or.  Crest — A  ileur-de-lis  ar. 
entwined  by  a  serpent  ppr. 

Birch  (Lancashire  and  Shropshire).  Ar.  a  chev. 
betw.  three  mullets  sa.  Crest — A  demi  bird,  with 
wings  displ.  sa. 

Birch  (Staflordshire, as  borne  by  the  present  Wyrley 
Birch,  of  VVrotham,  co.  Norfolk,  esq.)  Az.  three 
fleurs-de-lis  and  a  canton  ar.  Crest — A  fleur-de-lis 
arg.  entwined  by  a  serpent  ppr.  Motto — Prudentia 
stmplicitate. 

Birch  (Birchall).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three 
griffins'  heads,  erased  of  the  last  as  many  lozenges 
az.  on  a  chief  crenellee  or,  three  birch  branches 
vert.    Crest — A  hare  cour;int  sa.  collared  or. 

Birch  (Garnstone,  co.  Hereford,  descended  from 
Birch  of  Birch  Hall).    Same  Arms. 

Birch  (The  Hasles,  co.  Lancaster,  bart.)  Az.  three 
fleurs-de-lis  arg.  on  a  chief  of  the  last  three  mullets 
sa.  Crest — A  mount  vert,  thereon  a  hare  sa.  col- 
lared arg. 

Birchells,  or  Birchills.  Ar.on  a  chev.  betw.  three 
crosses  crosslet  sa.  as  many  fleurs-de-lis  of  the 
first. 

BiRCHENSHAW.    Ar.  a  pcgasus  gu. 

BiRCHENsHAW,  Or  BiRKENSHAW  (Lancashire).  Ar.  a 
fesse  cottised  gu.  in  chief  three  mullets  of  the  last. 

Birches.    Or,  three  birch  twigs  sa. 

BiRcHET  (Ilye,  CO.  Sussex).  Sa.  a  fesse  dancettee 
betw.  three  eagles  displayed  or.  Crest — A  tiger 
sejant  vert,  ducally  gorged  and  maned  or. 

BiRCHiLL  (Birchill,  co.  Chester).  Ar.  on  a  chev. betw. 
three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  sa.  as  many  fleurs-de- 
lis  of  the  field.  Crest — A  lion  ramp.  az.  supporting 
a  tree  vert. 

BiRCKicHT.    Ar.  on  a  mount  a  tree  vert. 

BiRcuT  (Scotland).  Gu.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three 
cinquefoils  ar. 

Bird  (Broxton,  co.  Chester,  at  an  early  period  of 
Charlton  in  Malpas  ;  the  heiress  of  the  elder  branch 
temp.  Edw.  III.  vi.  Dod  ;  the  heiress  of  a  younger 
branch,  also  of  Broxton,  m.  Bulkeley  in  the  follow- 
ing century  ;  a  third  branch  remained  in  the  same 
township  until  the  decease  of  Charles  Bird,  esq. 
about  the  beginning  of  the  I8th  century).  Ar.  a 
cross  flory  betw.  four  martlets  gu.  a  canton  az. 
Crest— A  martlet  ppr. 

Bird  (Drybridge,  co.  Hereford,  descended  from  the 
Byrdes  of  Broxton,  co.  Chester,  and  now  repre- 
.lented  by  the  Rev.  Charles  Bird,  of  Drybridge, 
Uector  of  Mordiford  and  Dynedor,  son  of  the  late 


William  Bird,  of  Drybridge  House,  esq.  and  grand- 
son of  Benjamin  Bird,  esq.  (who  built  the  house  of 
Drybridge)  by  Jane,  his  wife,  dau.  of  Thomas 
Gwynue,  of  Cunghordy,  Carmai-thenshire,  esq. 
brother  of  Gwynne  of  Glanbrane).  Arg.  a  cro.ss 
flory  betw.  four  martlets  gu.  on  a  canton  az.  a 
mullet  of  five  points  or,  a  crescent  for  diflTerence. 
Crest — A  marllet  gu.  ilfo//o— Cruce  spes  mea. 
Bird  (Bread  Street,  London,  and  Coventry,  co.  War- 
wick). Ar.  a  cross  moline  vert  betw.  four  martlets 
gu.  a  chief  dovetailed  az.  Crest — A  greyhound's 
head  vert,  erased  gu.  gorged  with  a  dovetailed 
collar  or. 

Bird  (Derbyshire).  Gu.  a  chev.  embattled  ar.  Crest 
— On  a  mount  vert  a  stump  of  a  tree  couped  and 
erased,  thereon  a  falcon  volant,  all  ppr. 

Bird  (Westminster,  descended  from  Shropshire  ; 
granted  10  Sept.  172.)).  Az.  a  lion  pass,  guard, 
and  ducally  crowned  or,  betw.  three  turtle  doves 
rousant  ar.  each  holding  in  the  beak  a  trefoil  slipped 
gold.  Crest — A  ringdove  ppr.  resting  the  right 
foot  on  a  rose,  or. 

Bird.    Vert,  three  bucks'  heads  ppr. 

Bird  (IGOO).  Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  in  the  first  quai'- 
ter  an  eagle  displ.  of  the  second.  Crest — On  a 
dolphin  ppr.  an  eagle  or,  wings  expanded. 

Bird  (Penrith,  whose  ancestry  is  traceable  to  the 
year  1295.  The  family  possessed,  for  a  time. 
Brougham  Hall,  since  regained  by  the  Broughams). 
Arg.  on  a  chev.  engr.  gu.  betw.  three  lions  ramp, 
sa.  as  many  fleurs-de  lis  or. 

BiRDMANSTON.  Ar.  sevcn  mascles  conjoined,  three, 
three,  and  one,  sa. 

BiRHORNSTON.  Ar.  thrcc  bears'  heads  couped  betw. 
six  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  gu. 

BiRKBECK  (Cumberland).  Ar.  a  fesse  counter-com- 
pony  or  and  az.  betw.  three  lions'  heads  erased 
gu- 

BiRKBEKE  (Westmoreland).  Ar.  a  fesse  chequy  or 
and  sa.  betw.  two  lions'  heads  erased  in  chief,  and 
in  base  a  boar's  head  erased  gu.  Crest — A  nut 
branch;  vert,  fructed,  or. 

BiRRiiY,  or  BucKHV.  Or,  three  garbs  sa.  two  and 
one.  (}rest — On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm.  a 
garb  or,  banded  ar. 

BiRKEHovER  (Lancashire).  Sa.  three  garbs  or,  within 
a  bordure  engr.  of  the  last. 

BiRKEN  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  a  fesse  az.  and  a  label  of 
thrt'e  points  gu. 

Birkenhead  (Backford,  co.  Chester,  derived  from 
John  de  Birkenhead,  living  temp.  Edw.  III.  and 
Alice,  liis  wife,  dau.  and  heiress  of  John  Huxley, 
of  Huxley.  The  representation  of  the  family  now 
vests  in  Gen.  Biukenhkau  Gleoc,  of  Irbie  and 
Backford).  Sa.  three  garbs  or,  within  a  bordure 
arg.  Crest— A  goat  saliaut  arg.  attired  or,  resting 
its  fore  foot  on  a  garb. 

Birkenhead.  Gu.  three  ducal  crowns  or,  on  a  chief 
of  the  hist  as  many  bay  leaves  vert.  Crest — Out 
of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  an  arm  embowed  ppr.  hold- 
ing three  arrows  of  the  first. 

Birkenhead,  or  Birket.  Vert,  a  bordure  ar.  pellet- 
tee,  surmounted  of  another  engr.  gu. 

BiRKES.  Sa.  three  garbs  or,  on  a  chief  ar.  as  many 
pellets  gu.  Crest — An  ear  of  wheat  and  palm 
branch  in  saltire  ppr. 

Birket  (Cheshire).  Sa.  three  garbs  or,  within  a  bor- 
dure ar.  pellettee. 

Birket.  Sa.  three  garbs  or,  within  a  bordure  (ano- 
ther, engr.)  ar.  Crest — On  a  hand  couped  at  tlie 
wrist  an  eagle  rising  ppr. 

Birket.    Sa.  three  garbs  within  a  bordure  engr.  or. 

Birkin.    Az.  three  cypress  sprigs  or. 

BiRKYN.  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  in  chief  a  label  of  fivepoints 
of  the  second. 

Birlangham.    Or,  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  torteaux. 

BiRLE  (Essex,  1578).  Ar.  three  torteaux  and  a  chief 
erm.  Crest — An  arm  couped  at  the  shoulder  fesse- 
ways,  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  cross  formee 
fitchee  or,  habited  ar.  culf  sa.  on  the  arm  three 
torteaux. 

BiRi.EY  (Kirkham  and  Staind,  co.  Lane:  ster).  Vert, 
three  boars'  heads  couped  arg,  armed  or.    Crest — A 


BIS 


BIS 


demi  boar  ppr.  armed,  hoofed,  and  bristled  or,  and 
gorged  with  a  chain  of  the  last,  supporting  a  thistle 
ppr. 

BiRLEY.  Ar.  a  fesse  engr.  betw.  three  trefoils  slipped 
gu. 

BiBLiNGHAM.  Or,  OH  across  gu.  five  fleurs-de-lis  of 
the  field. 

BiRLiNGHiM.    Ar.  on  a  cross  purp.  (another, gu.)  five 

fleurs-de-lis  or. 
Birmingham  (Norfolk).    Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  cottised 

sa.  three  escallops  or.    Crest — Two  lions'  paws  in 

saltire  sa. 

Birmingham  (Ireland).  Per  pale  indented  gu.  and 
or,  within  a  bordure  az.  (Another,  the  bordure 
Tert.) 

Birmingham.    Az.  a  bend  fusilly  or. 

Birmingham.    Per  pale  indented  ar.  and  az.  two 

speais'  heads  counterchanged. 
Birmingham.    Az.  a  bend  lozengy  or. 
BiRN,  or  Brin  (Ireland).    Ar.  guttee  de  sang,  a  lion 

pass,  guard,  gu.    Crest — A  dexter  hand  couped 

Birnard.  Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  escallops  of  the 
first. 

BiRNELL  (Oxfordshire).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  (auo 
ther,  az.)  guttee  d'or. 

BiRNEi.L  (Lincolnshire).   Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  az. 

BiRNEY  (Broomhill,  Scotland).  Gu.  a  fesse  ar.  betw. 
a  bow  and  an'ow  in  full  draught  in  chief,  and  three 
men's  legs,  couped  at  the  thighs  in  fesse,  paleways 
of  the  second.  Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  gu. 
Motto — Sapere  axide  iiicipe. 

BiRNEY  (Salin,  Scotland,  as  borne  by  Sir  Andrew 
Birney  of  Salin,  one  of  the  senators  of  the  Col- 
lege of  Justice).  As  Broomhill,  with  the  ad  lition, 
on  the  fesse,  of  a  lion's  head  erased  sa.  Crest — A 
dexter  hand  ppr.  holding  an  anchor  erected  or, 
environed  with  clouds  ppr.  Motto— hvcns  artes 
astra. 

BiRNiNCHAM.    Az.  a  bend  engr.  ar. 
BiRNiNGHAM.    Az.  a  bend  engr.  or,  a  label  of  three 
points  gu. 

BiRON.  Gu.  three  bends  ar.  (Another  adds  a  label 
az.) 

BiRREL  or  BiRRELL.  Ar.  three  torteaux  within  a 
bordure  vert,  a  chief  erm.  Crest — An  arm  in 
armour  embowed,  wielding  a  scimetar,  all  ppr. 

BiRsiN,  or  Basin.    Sa.  three  flotes  in  pale  ar. 

BiRsTY(Bircheustey,co.  Sussex, and  Hever,co.  Kent). 
Gu.  a  fesse  embattled  erm.  betw.  three  dexter  gaunt- 
lets or. 

BiRT.   Az.  a  birth  fish  ppr. 

BiRT.  Ar.  two  chev.  paly  of  six  or  and  az.  (Another, 
az.  and  or.) 

BiRTE  (Devonshire).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three 
buglehorns  stringed  sa.  three  crosses  crosslet 
fitchee  of  the  first.  Crest — A  dexter  arm  fesse- 
ways  embowed,  issuing  out  of  a  cloud  in  the  sinis- 
ter, and  holding  a  garland  of  laurel,  all  ppr. 

BiRTLES,  or  BiRCHELLs.  Gu.  three  paiTots,  reguard. 
wings  disclosed,  ar. 

BiRTLES  (Birtles,  co.  Chester).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  az. 
three  crosses  ci'osslet  of  the  second,  as  many  fleurs- 
de-lis  of  the  field.  Crest — A  lion  ramp.  ai6.  on  the 
sinister  side  of  a  tree  vert. 

BiRTON.  Paly  of  six  or  and  gu.  over  all  on  a  bend 
sa.  three  guttes  ar. 

BiRTON,  or  Brinton.  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mart- 
lets or. 

Bischoff  (Leeds  and  London,  originally  of  Basle, 
Switzerland,  as  granted  by  the  Emperor  Eudolpli 
at  Prague  to  Eusebius  Bischoff,  of  Basle).  Arg.  on 
a  pile  sa.  a  crozier  erect  or.  Crest — A  crozier  erect 
or,  betw.  two  wings  of  an  imperial  eagle,  the  dex- 
ter arg.  the  sinister  sa. 

Bisenham  (Kent).  Ar.  a  saltire  engr.  sa.  pierced 
lozengy  of  the  field,  betw.  four  bears'  heads  erased 
of  the  second,  muzzled  or. 

BisET  (Scotland).  Az.  ten  bezants,  four,  three,  two, 
and  one.  Crest — The  stump  of  an  oak  tree  .shooting 
forth  new  branches.    Motto — Exitus  acta  probat. 

BisETT.  Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  escallops  sa. 

Bish.    Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  roses  gu. 

BisH  (as  borne  by  Stafleton  Bish,  Founder  of  Ex- 


eter College,  Oxford).  Ar.  two  bendlets  w.ivy  fu. 
within  a  bordure  of  keys,  endorsed  and  united  in 
the  rings  or. 

Bishbery,  or  Bisbury.  Ar.  two  bars  sa.  cottised  of 
the  same. 

BiSHER.   Vairfe,  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  canton  or,  a  buck's 

head  cabossed  sa. 
Bishop  (Crediton,  co.  Devon).    Gu.  three  lozenges  ar. 

each  charged  with  a  plieon  sa. 
Bishop  (Dorsetshire  and  Somersetshire).    Ar.  on  a 

bend  cottised  gu.  three  bezants.  Crest — An  eagle's 

head  erased,  party  per  fesse  or  and  gu.  beaked  of 

the  last. 

Bishop  (Norfolk).  Ar.  on  a  bend  cottised  gu.  three 
bezants. 

Bishop  (Evesham,  co.  Worcester).    Ar.  on  abend  gu. 

cottised  sa.  three  bezants.    Crest — Out  of  a  mural 

crown  ar.  a  griffin's  head  sa.  beaked  or. 
Bishop.   Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  betw.  two  demi  lions 

ramp.  sa.  three  lozenges  vaire. 
BisHOPPE  (Bristol,  co.  Somerset).    Ei-m.  on  a  bend 

cottised  gu.  three  bezants.    Crest — A  griffin  sejant 

ar.  resting  the  dexter  claw  on  an  escutcheon. 
BissHors-CASTLE,Town  of  (Shropshire).  Thecommon 

seal,  a  castle  domed  ;  one,  the  castle  in  chief,  1 

and  R  in  base,  1609. 
BisHOPTO.N  (Warwickshire).    Az.  three  bulls  pass,  of, 

a  canton  erm.  (Another,  the  bulls  ar.) 
BisHOPTON  (Warwickshire).    Az.  three  beehives  ar. 

a  canton  ei'm. 
BisHOPTON  (Warwickshire).   Bendy  of  six  ar.  and  sa. 

a  canton  erm. 
BisHOPTON,  or    BisHOPSTONE  (Warwickshire).  Az. 

three  bends  or,  a  canton  erm. 
BisHOPTON.   Bendy  of  ten  or  and  sa. 
BisHopTON.  Az.  three  spindles  of  silk  or,  acantonemi. 
BisuoR.    Gu.  three  lozenges  or,  each  charged  with 

an  eagle  displ.  sa. 
BisHTON.    Per  pale  ar.  and  gu.  two  lions  combatant 

counterchanged. 
BisHwoRTH  (Yorkshire).    Ar.  a  cross  crosslet  sa. 
BisKBERY,  or  BisKEBURY.    Ar.  a  fesse  double  cottised 

sa, 

Bis.KELL.  Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  over  all  a  bend  of 
the  second. 

BlSLEY,  or  BisTi.EY.  Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  sa.  betw.  three 
Cornish  choughs  ppr. 

BispHAM  (Lancashiie).  Gu.  a  chev. betw.  three  lions' 
heads  erased  ar.  on  a  canton  or,  a  rose  of  the  first, 
barbed  and  seeded  of  the  second.  Crest — On  a 
chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm.  a  lion  pass.  ar.  resting 
the  dexterpaw  on  an  escutcheon  of  the  first. 

BisPHAM  (Bisphani,  co.  Lancaster;  gi-anted  1613). 
Sa.  a  saltire  betw.  four  bucks'  heads  cabossed  er- 
minois. 

BisPHAM  (Bisphamand  Billing, co.  Lancaster ;  granted 
1640).  Gu.  a  chev.  embattled  betw.  three  lions' 
heads  erased  ar. 

Biss  (Durham).  Sa.  three  escallops  in  pale  ar.  Crest 
— On  a  mount  vert  two  serpents  interlaced  erect 
or,  respecting  each  other  ppr. ;  over  the  crest  this 
Motto — Ayez  prudence  ;  and  on  a  ribbon  under 
the  Arms — Nil  couscire  sibi, 

Biss  (Somersetshire).  Sa.  three  escallops  in  pale  ar. 
Crest — Two  serpents  entwined  saltireways,  looking 
at  each  other. 

Biss.  Per  saltire  or  and  az.  in  chief,  and  in  base  a 
rose  gu.  leaved  and  stalked  vert,  in  fesse  two 
fleurs-de-lis  gold.  Crest — An  eagle  preying  on  a 
partridge  all  ppr. 

BissE  (Ireland;  granted  25  May,  1637).  Sa.  three 
escallops  in  pale  ar.  a  canton  erm.  and  a  crescent 
for  diff.  or.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert  two  snakes 
or,  interlaced,  respecting  each  other. 

BissE  (as  borne  by  Thomas  Chaloner  Bisse  Cual- 
loNer,  of  Portnall  Park,  co.  Surrey,  esq.  son  and 
heir  of  the  late  Rev.  Thomas  Bisse,  by  Katherine 
Townsend,hi3  wife).  Same  Arms  as  the  preceding, 
quarterly  With  Challoner.  Crests — First,  Cual- 
loner  :  second  Bisse,  as  preceding. 

Bisse  (Somersetshire).    Sa.  three  escallops  ar. 

BissELBY  (Berkshire).  Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three 
crosses  or. 


B  L  A 


B  LA 


BissELi..  Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  escallops  sa.  Vrrst 
— A  demi  eagle  with  wings  displ.  sa.  charged  oa 
the  neck  with  au  escallop  shell  or, 

BissET  (Scotland).    Ar.  a  bend  gu. 

BissET  (Scotland).    Az.  a  bend  ar. 

BissET,  or  BizzET  (Scotland).  Az.  a  bend  sinister 
ar. 

BissET  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  three  torteaux.two  and  one, 
a  chief  gu. 

BissET  (Worcestershire).  Az.  ten  bezants,  four, three, 

two,  and  one. 
BissET  (Worcestershire).    Az.  three  bezants,  two  and 

one. 

Bissf.T.    Az.  a  bezant. 

BissET.    Gyrouny  of  ten  sa.  and  enn. 

BissET.   Az.  on  a  bend  or,  throe  escallops  gu. 

BissEi'.    Az.  on  abend  ar.  three  mullets  gu.    Crest — 

Out  of  the  stump  of  a  tree,  eradicated  and  erased, 

a  single  branch  ppr. 
BissET,  or  BizzET.    Ar.  a  bend  sinister  gu. 
BissET,  BissiDE,  or  Beseiu.    Gyronny  of  eight  sa. 

and  erm. 

BissET  (Darlington,  co.  Durham).    Az.  a  bend  ar. 

within  a  bordure  engr.  gu. 
BissHE  (Essex).    Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  roses  gu. 

Crest — A  hind  trippant  ar. 
BissHOP.    See  Bishop. 

BissHOPP  (Parham,  co.  Sussex,  Baroness  de  la  Zouch, 
of  Harringworth).  Quarterly,  first,  ar.  on  a  bend 
cottised  gu.  three  bezants,  for  Bisshopp;  second, 
az.  three  swans'  heads  erased  ar.  for  Hedgks; 
third,  per  fesse  or  and  gu.  a  pale  counterchanged, 
three  Cornish  choughs  ppr.  for  Tate;  fourth,  gn. 
ten  bezants,  four,  three,  two,  and  one,  a  canton 
erm.  for  Zouche.  Supporters — Two  falcons,  wings 
displ.  and  inverted  arg.  beaked,  niembered,  and 
belled,  or. 

BissHOPP  (as  borne  by  SirCECiL  Acgustus  Bisshopp, 
bart.)  Arg.  on  a  bend  cottised  gu.  three  bezants. 
Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  griffin  sejant,  ar. 
resting  the  dexter  claw  on  an  escutcheon  of  the 
last.    Motto — Pro  Deo  et  ecclesia. 

BisSLAND,  BiLSLAND,  Or  BuLi  si.AND  (Renfrewshire). 
Ar.  on  a  fesse  az.  betw.  three  bulls'  heads  fesse- 
ways  couped  sa.  three  mascles  of  the  field.  Crest 
— A  bull's  head.    Motto — Certum  pete  finem. 

BisT  (Bapchild,  co.  Kent).    Vaire,  ar.  and  az. 

BisTON.  Ar.  a  bend  betw.  six  bees  volant,  en  arriere, 
sa. 

BiTLESDEN  Abbey  (Buckinghamshire).    Ar.  two  bars 

gu.  a  canton  of  the  last. 
BiTLEY.   Ar.  three  pepper  pods  sa. 
BiTTF.NNECK,  Or  BiTTERER.    Gu.  three  bitterns  ar. 
BiTTERLEY  (Cowdrey,  co.  Sussex).    Or,  a  fesse  gu.  in 

in  chief  three  torteaux.    Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 

coronet  a  hand  vested,  holding  the  sun  ppr. 
BiTTERLEY.    Or,  a  fesse  gu.  in  chief  three  cinquefoils 

of  the  second. 
BiTTERLEY.    Or,  On  a  fesse  gu.  three  cinquefoils  of 

the  first. 

Blaauw.  Az.  a  human  foot  in  base  ar.  on  a  canton 
gu.  a  gi-appling  iron  or.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ranip. 
ar.  Motto — Festina  lente. 

Blabey,  or  Blabv.    Paly  of  six  or  and  az.  a  canton 

Blabley  (Devonshire,  1599).  Paly  of  six  or  and  sa. 
on  a  chief  gu.  three  bezants.  Crest — A  tiger's 
head  erased  ar.  issuing  out  of  rays  or. 

Blabley.    Paly  of  six  ar.  and  az.  a  canton  gu. 

Blaby  (Leicestershire).  Or,  five  palets  az.  on  a  can- 
ton gu.  a  mullet  sa. 

Blacuen.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  trefoils  slipped  sa. 

Blackford  (London  and  Dorsetshire  ;  granted  1629). 
Barry  wavy  of  six  or  and  gu.  on  a  chief  of  the 
second  three  plates,  with  a  mullet  for  dift'.  Crest 
— A  demi  swan  springing  ar.  guttee  sa. 

Blachford  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1750).  Barry 
wavy  of  six  or  and  gu.  on  a  chief  az.  three  pheons 
of  the  first.  Crest — A  demi  swan  rising,  wings  ex- 
panded ar.  guttee  d'az. 

Black  (Aberdeenshire).  Ar.  a  saltire  sa.  betw.  a 
mullet  in  chief  and  a  crescent  in  base  gu.  a  chief 
of  the  second.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ppr.  Motto — 
Non  crux  sed  lux. 


Black  (Dennistoun,  Scotland).  Vert,  three  boors' 
heads  ei-ased  or. 

Black  (Temple,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  two 
mullets  in  chief  and  a  crescent  in  base  gu. 

Black.  Erm.  a  pile  indented  sa.  bezaiitee,  betw.  a 
lion's  paw  erased  in  chief,  and  base  gu.  over  all  a 
bend  vert.  Crest — An  arm embowed  vested,  purfled 
at  the  shoulder,  the  part  above  the  elbow  in  fesse, 
the  hand  in  pale,  holding  a  branch  of  palm  ppr. 

Black  (VVestminster,  now  represented  by  Thomas  C. 
H.  D'Oyly,  esq.  an  officer  in  the  Bengal  artillery). 
Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  in  chief  three  mullets  gu.  in  base  a 
crescent  gu. 

Black.  Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  on  a  chief  of  the  first 
three  mullets  gu.  Crest — A  dexter  arm  in  annour 
embowed,  holding  in  the  hand  a  scimetar  all  ppr. 

Blvckauer  (Blackader  and  Tulliallan,  the  dan.  and 
heiress  of  Sir  John  Blackadder,  bart.  m.  Laurence 
Oliphant,  younger,  of  Cowdie,  Scotland).  Az.  on 
a  chev.  ar.  three  roses  gu.  Crest — An  adder  sa.  in 
pale,  holding  in  the  mouth  a  rose  gu.  leaved  and 
stalked  vert.  Motto — Vise  a  la  fine. 

Blackader  (Fallahall).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three 
roses  of  the  first. 

Blackhall  (Devonshire;  granted  1599).  Paly  of 
six  or  and  sa.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  bezants.  Crest 
— A  tiger's  head  erased  ar.  issuing  out  of  rays 
or. 

Blackborn  (Sussex).    Az.  a  fret  erm.  over  all  a 

lion  ramp,  or,  crowned  gu. 
Black  BORNE  (Lancashire  and  Yorkshire).  Ar.  a  fe.'oe 

wavy  betw.  three  mullets  sa. 
Blakborne,  or  Blackeeorne  (Yorkshire).    Ar.  on  a 

pale  sa.  three  antelopes'  heads  erased  of  the  field, 

attired  or.    Crest — Out  of  a  cloud  shedding  forth 

rays  an  arm  from  the  elbow  erect,  vested  gu. 

holding  a  broken  sword  of  the  last. 
Blackborne.    Ar.  on  a  pale  sa.  three  goats'  head* 

erased  or. 

Blackborne.  Ar.  a  fesse  nebulee  betw.  three  mullets 
sa. 

Blackborne.   Ar.  a  fesse  nebulee  sa.  betw.  two  mul- 
lets in  chief  of  the  last,  and  one  in  base  az. 
Blackborne.    Ar.  a  bend  sa. 

Blackborne.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  cliequy  ar.  and  sa. 
Blackeourn.    Vert,  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  ducal 
coronets  or. 

Blackburn.  Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  chequy  erm.  and  sa. 
ducally  crowned  or.  Crest — An  arm  couped  at  the 
shoulder  resting  the  elbow  on  the  wreath,  holding 
a  bombshell  fired  ppr. 

Blackburn.  Ar.  on  a  pale  sa.  three  antelopes'  heads 
erased  of  the  field.    Crest — An  antelope's  head  ar. 

Blackburne  (Orford,  co.  Lancaster,  possessed  of  that 
estate  since  the  reign  of  Elizabeth,  when  the  family 
removed  from  Yorkshire  ;  the  present  represen- 
tative is  John  Ireland  Blackburne,  of  Orford 
Hall,  esq.  M.  P.  for  Warrington).  Ar.  a  fesse 
nebulee  betw.  three  mullets  sa.  quartering  Nor- 
ris,  Lever,  Ashton,  Green,  Aspenwall,  Ireland, 
Hutt,  Hesketh,  Holland,  Columbcrs,  Walton,  Mer- 
ton,  Bebbington,  Handford,  Praers,  Birkenhead, 
Hughesly,  Done,  Kingsley,  and  Stretch.  Crest — 
A  cock  ppr.  standing  upon  a  trumpet  or. 

Blackuen,  or  Blakenden  (Devonshire).  Az.  throe 
trefoils  slipped  ar.  on  a  chief  indented  gu.  as  many 
annulets  or. 

Bi.ackden,  or  Blakuen.  Az.  three  cinquefoils  ar.  a 
chief  indented  gu. 

Black F,  (.Suffolk  and  Essex).  Gu.  a  pale  sa.  on  a 
bend  or,  three  mullets  of  the  second.  Crest — A 
hand  fesseways  couped  ppr. 

Blackenden.  Az.  three  trefoils  ar.  on  a  chief  in- 
dented or  two  annulets  gu. 

Blackenham,  or  Blakenham  (Suffolk).  Az.  crusiily 
two  bars  or. 

Blacker  (Buckinghamshire,  Old  Sarura).  Az.  a 
chev.  erm.  betw.  three  Moors'  heads  couped  and 
sidefaced  sa.  Crest — Two  lions'  heads  erased, 
collared,  and  endorsed. 

Blacker.  Ar.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  Moors'  heads 
in  pi'ofile,  couped  at  the  neck  sa.  wreathed  about 
the  head  ar.  and  az.  Crest — A  nag's  head  coupi  d 
az.  bridled  or. 

M 


B  L  A 


BL  A 


Blackeb  (of  Carrickblacker,  co.  Armagh,  now  repre- 
sented by  William  Bucker,  of  that  place,  esq. 
Lieut. -Col.  Aruiagli  militia,  eldest  son  and  lieiv  of 
the  late  Very  Rev.  Dean  BlacVer),  Ar.  guttee  de 
sang,  a  Danish  warrior  armed  with  a  battle  axe  i» 
the  dexter,  and  a  sword  in  the  sinister  hand,  all 
ppr.  quartering  the  ensigns  of  Harrison,  Stewart, 
Latham,  H^imiiton,  Beresford,  and  Cary  [see  those 
naif/es  respeclively].  Crest — Anciently,  a  Danish 
battle-axe  ;  latterly,  the  same,  supported  by  an 
arm  in  armour  ppr.  Motto — Pro  Deo,  et  Rege. 

Blacker  (granted  IGI.3).  Or,  a  chev.  pean  betw. 
tliree  men's  heads  sid^  faced  ppr.  crined  sa. 

Blackerby  (Suffolk).    Cyronny  of  eight  ar.  and  sa. 

Blackerby  (London,  and  Shakerland  Hall,  co.  Suffolk  ; 
granted  10  June,  1004).  Gyronny  of  eight  or  and 
sa.  on  a  canton  az.  a  mullet  of  the  first. 

Blacket.  Sa.  a  bend  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet 
fitchee  or. 

Blacket.  Az.  a  bend  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet 
fitchee  or. 

Blackf.it  (Wylam,  co.  Northumberland  ;  descended 
from  Sir  John  Blackett,  knt.  of  Woodcroft,  one  of 
the  heroes  of  Azincourt,  and  now  repi-esented  by 
CuHisiijpiiEK  Blackett, of  Wylam,  esq.  late  M.P. 
for  Northumberland).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three 
mullets  pierced  sa.  as  many  escallops  of  the  first. 
Crest — A  hawk's  head  erased  ppr.  Motto — Nous 
travaillercns  en  I'esperance. 

Blackett  (Matson  Hall,  co.  Northumberland,  a 
younger  branch  of  the  foregoing  family,  repre- 
sented by  Sir  Edward  Blackett,  hart.)  Arms, 
&c.  the  same. 

Blackett  (Somersetshire).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  two 
bezants  in  chief,  and  a  griffin's  liead  erased  in  base 
or. 

Blackett.    Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  mullets  az. 
Blackford,  or  Blakford.    Gu.  three  bars  or. 
Blackkiru,  or  Blachi  ord  (London  and  Dorsetshire). 

Barry  wavy  of  six  gu.  and  or,  on  a  chief  of  the 

last  three  pheons  az.  a  mullet  for  difF.    Crest — A 

demi  s.van  springing  ar.  guttee  sa. 
Blackfrurs  Frury  (Canterbury).    Az.  on  a  cross 

arg.  betw.  four  mitres  labelled,  or  a  text  V  .lur- 

mounted  with  the  letter  g  sa. 
Blackiiall  (Devonshire).    Paly  of  six,  or  and  sa. 

on  a  chief  of  the  last  three  bezants. 
Blackiiall  (Exeter).    Ac.  a  greyhound  courant  sa. 

on  a  chief,  indented  of  the  last,  three  bezants. 
Blackhall  (Scotland).    Gu.  a  hand  issuing  out  of 

the  sinister  flank,  and  tliereon  a  falcon,  perching 

and  hooded  or,  on  a  chief  ar.  three  mullets  az. 

Crest — An  annulet  or,  stontd  vert. 
Blackhall.    Gu.  in  fesse  a  dexter  hand  couped,  and 

thereon  a  hooded  falcon,  perched,  or,  on  a  chief 

ar.  three  mullets  of  the  first. 
Blacki.er  (London).    Paly  of  six  sa.  and  or,  on  a 

chief  of  the  first  three  bezants. 
Blackler.    Paly  or  and  sa.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  be- 
zants. 

Blackley,  or  Blakey  (Blackley  Hall,co.  Lancaster). 
Gu.  a  chev.  vaire,  betw.  three  crosses  cros.slet 
fitchee  or.  Crest — A  dragon's  head  vert,  ducally 
gorged  or. 

Blackley.  Sa.  a  chev.  crm.  betw.  three  leopards' 
faces  or. 

Blacklock  (Scotland).  Ar.  three  square  padlocks  sa. 
Blackman  (London,  and  East  Indies).    Erm.  three 

lions  ramp,  within  a  bordure  or.    Crest — A  grif. 

fin  erm. 
Blackmister.    Sa.  a  fret  ar. 

Bl.ACKMONSl  ER,  OT  B LA NCHM ISTER.     Ar.  a  fiet  gU. 

Blackmore  (Devonshire).  Or,  on  a  fesse  betw.  three 
Moors'  heads  sidefaced,  couped  sa.  as  many  cres- 
cents ar.  Crest — A  Moor's  head  sidefaced,  erased 
at  the  neck  sa.  round  the  neck  a  chaplet  of  roses 
or,  leaved  vert. 

Blackmore  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.  Richard  Black- 
more, Rector  of  Donhead  St.  Mary,  near  Shaftes- 
bury).   Same  as  the  preceding. 

Blackmore  (Milton  Bank,  Laugharne,  co.  Cai-mar- 
tben).  Same  as  the  preceding;  Dr.  Blackmore  of 
Milton  Bank  being  sou  of  the  Rev.  Richard  Black- 
more. 


Blackmore  (granted  18  November  1651).  Or,  a  fesse 
sa.  betw.  three  Moors'  heads  erased  ppr.  Crest — 
An  arm  embowed  in  armour  ppr.  garnished  or, 
supporting  a  standard  banner  of  the  last,  staff  of 
tne  first,  point  ar. 

Blackmore  (London,  granted  1700).  Or,  a  chev.  em- 
baitled  b'  tw.  three  Moors'  heads  couped  sa.  Crest 
— Out  of  a  mural  coronet  or,  a  dexter  arm  in 
armour  ppr.  pnrfled  or. 

Blackmore.  Ar.  a  fesse  dancettee,  betw.  three  Moors' 
heads  sidefaced,  and  couped  sa.  Crest — Out  of  a 
mural  coronet  an  arm  embowed  in  armour  ppr. 
garnished  or. 

Blackmore.  Or,  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  three  Moors'  heads 
erased  ppr.    Crest — A  demi  griffin  segreant  erm. 

Blackmore.  Or,  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  Moors'  heads 
erased  sa.  as  many  crescents  ar. 

Blacknell  (Warwickshire  and  Berkshire).  Per  bend 
or  (another  ar.)  and  az.  an  eagle  displ.  counter- 
changed.  Crest — An  arm  embowed,  vested  gu. 
cuff  ar.  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  four  feathers  per 
pale  ar.  and  gu. 

Blackney  (Norfolk).  Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three 
leopards'  heads  or.    Crest — A  harpy  guard,  ppr. 

Blacknolij.  Per  bend  az.  and  or,  an  eagle  displ. 
counterchanged. 

Blackshame.  Gu.  on  a  bend  erm.  betw.  two  plates 
three  trefoils  slipped  vert.  Crest — An  acorn  or, 
stalked  and  leaved  vert. 

Blacksmiths,  Company  of  (London).  Sa.  a  chev.  or, 
betw.  three  hammers  ar.  handled  of  the  second, 
ducally  crowned  of  the  last.  Crest— On  a  wreath 
a  mount  vert,  thereon  a  phoenix  with  wings  en- 
dorsed ppr.  firing  herself  with  the  sunbeams,  of  the 
last.  Motto — By  hammer  and  hand,  all  arts  do 
stand.   (Ancient  motto — As  God  will,  so  be  it.) 

Blackstock  (Scotland).  Ar.  three  trunks  of  trees, 
couped  uuder  and  above  sa. 

Blackstock.  Ar.  three  staved  branches  slipped  sa. 
two  and  one. 

Blackstone  (Castle  Priory,  Wallingford,  co.  Berks, 
now  represented  by  \Villiam  Seyjiodb  Black- 
stone,  of  that  place,  esq.  M.P.  for  Wallingford, 
grandson  of  Sir  William  Blackstone,  Judge  of 
the  Common  Pleas,  the  learned  Commentator  on 
the  laws  of  England).  Ar.  two  bars  gii.  in  chief 
three  cocks  of  the  second.    Crest — A  cock  or. 

Blackwall  (Loudon).  Ar.  a  greyhound  courant  sa.on 
a  chief  indented  of  the  second,  three  bezants.  Crest 
— A  dexter  hand  gauntleted,  holding  apheonall  ppr. 

Blackwall  (Blackwall,  in  the  Peak,  co.  Derby,  there 
seated  in  the  time  of  Henry  III).  Ar.  a  greyhound 
in  full  course  sa.  collared,  chequy  or  and  gu. ;  on 
a  chief  dancettee  of  the  second,  three  bezants. 
Crc5< — Two  arms  embowed,  habited  in  mail  ppr. 
hands  ar.  holding  betw.  them,  by  the  nose  and  ear, 
a  greyhound's  head,  couped,  sa.  collared,  chequy  or 
and  gu.  (Another  crest,  a  griffin's  head  erased  sa. 
beaked  and  eared  or,  charged  on  the  neck  with  a 
bar  gemelle  ar.  and  a  trefoil  slipped  erm.) 

Blackwell  (Ampney  Park,  co.  Gloucester).  Ar.  a 
greyhound  courant  sa.  on  a  chief  dancettee  of  the 
lust,  three  bezants.  Crest — Two  arms  embowed,  in 
scale  armour,  hands  ppr.  holding  up  a  greyhound's 
head  couped  at  the  neck  gu.  collared  sa. 

Blackwell  (Sprouston  Hall,  co.  Norfolk).  Paly  of 
six  ar.  and  az.  on  a  chief  gu.  a  lion  pass,  guard, 
or,  all  within  a  bordure  erm.  Crest — A  swan's 
head  and  neck  erased  ar.  ducally  gorged  or. 

Blackwell.  Paly  of  six  ar.  and  az.  on  a  chief  gu.  a 
lion  pass,  guard,  or. 

Blackwell.  Ar.  a  greyhound  in  full  course  sa.  on 
a  chief  of  the  second  three  bezants. 

Blackwill.  Ar.  three  trefoils  slipped  sa.  on  a  chief 
of  the  last  a  lion  ramp,  of  the  second.  Crest — A 
demi  lion  holding  in  the  paws  an  anchor  ppr. 

Blackwood  (Buron  Du£erin  and  Claneboye).  Quar- 
terly, first  and  fourth  ar.  a  saltire  sa.  ou  a  chief  of 
the  last  three  holly  leaves  of  the  first ;  second,  az.  in 
chief  a  tleur-de-lis  betw.  two  mullets,  in  fesse  or, 
in  chief  two  roses,  and  in  base  three  arrows  pale- 
ways,  points  downwards,  all  ar.  ;  third,  gu.  three 
cinquefoils  erm.  on  a  chief  or,  a  lion  pass,  guard, 
of  the  first.    Crest— Ihe:  sun  in  splendour  ppr. 


B  L  A 


B  L  A 


Supporters — The  dexter  a  lion  gu.  armed  and  lan- 
gued  az.  the  sinister,  a  tiger,  erm.  both  collared 
flory,  counterflory  or.    Motto — Per  Tias  rectas. 

Blackwood,  bart.  Ar.  a  saltire  sa.  on  a  chief  of  the 
last  three  liolly  leaves  of  the  first.  Crest — The 
sun  rising  from  clouds  ppr.  Motto — Per  vias  rectas. 

Blackwood.  Anns — The  same.  Crest — A  hand  hold- 
ing a  couteau  sword  ppr.  Motto— yiiiMte  parta 
tuemini. 

Bladen  (Glastonbury, co.  Somerset.)  Gu.  three  chev. 
ar.  Crest — A  greyhound's  head  erased  ppr.  Motto 
— Toujours  fidele. 

Bladl's  (borne  by  the  late  John  Blades,  of  Broxwell 
Hall,  CO.  Surrey,  esq.  sheriff  of  London,  1812  13). 
Az.  two  swords  in  saltire  ar.  pomels  and  hilts  or, 
suiTOOunted  of  the  Roman  fasces,  paleways  of  the 
last,  axe  headed  of  the  second,  interlaced  with  a 
double  chain  collar,  gold  ;  on  a  chief  erm.  a  bee 
volant,  betw.  two  star  pagodas  ppr.  Crest — A  demi 
tiger  ramp,  guard,  couped,  supporting  with  the 
paws  a  staff  erect  ppr.  therefrom  a  banner  flowing 
to  the  sinister,  az.  fringed  gold,  charged  with  two 
swords,  fasces  and  collar  as  in  the  arms  ;  from  the 
neck,  pendent  by  a  blue  ribbon,  a  star  pagoda, 
also  ppr. 

Blades  (Yorkshire).  Vert,  a  saltire  betw.  four 
pheons  ar.    Crest — A  talbot's  head  erased  sa. 

Bladfs.    Sa.  three  crescents  ar.  two  and  one. 

Bladlow.  Per  chev.  sa.  and  erm.  two  greyhounds 
counterchanged. 

Blaulow.  Per  chev.  ar.  and  sa.  two  greyhounds  in 
full  course,  counterchanged. 

Bladlow.  Per  chev.  ar.  and  sa,  in  chief  two  grey- 
hounds respecting  each  other  of  the  first,  within  a 
bordure  az.  charged  with  eight  fleurs-de-lis  or. 

Bladmost.    Ar.  a  fret  gu. 

Bladwell  (Sufl'olk.)  Per  pale  ar.  and  gu.  a  lion 
ramp.  sa.  Crest — A  demi  lion  per  pale  indented 
ar.  and  gu. 

Blaen.    Vairfe,  a  crescent  gu. 

Blagdon  (Blagdon,  Devon).  Az.  three  trefoils  slipped 
ar.  on  a  chief  indented  or,  two  annulets  gu. 

Blagdon  (Boddington  Manor  House,  near  Chtlten- 
ham).  Same  Arms,  Crest — A  lion  ramp,  bearing 
a  cross. 

Blage  (Kent).  Ar.  three  bends  engr.  .sa.  over  all  a 
scarpe  gu. 

Blage.  Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  mullets  or. 
Crest — On  a  broken  tilting  spear  or,  a  lion  pass, 
ar.  crowned  of  the  first. 

Blage.  Ar.  a  pile  issuing  out  of  the  chief  az.  charged 
with  three  martlets  or.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  gu. 
turned  up  erm.  a  martlet  ar. 

Blagge  (Kent).    Ar.  two  bends  engr.  sa.  a  baton  gu. 

Blacrave  (  Berkshire  :  there  were  two  families  of  the 
name  settled  in  Berkshire,  but  both  liave,  by  the 
marriage  of  John  Blagrave,  of  Calcot,  esq.  with 
Frances,  elder  dau.  and  co-heir  of  Anthony  Bla- 
grave, of  Bulmarsh  Court,  esq.,  merged  into  one. 
The  Blagraves  of  Calcot  and  VVatchfield,  derivtd 
from  John  Blagrave  of  Highworth,  and  Agnes 
Kibblewhite,  his  wife,  aunt  of  Sir  Thomas  White, 
founder  of  St.  John's  College,  Oxford  :  the  Bla- 
graves of  Bulmarst  Court,  from  John  Blagrave,  of 
littoxeter,  co.  StaflTord,  living  in  the  early  part  of 
the  10th  century).  Or,  on  a  bend  sa.  three  legs  in 
armour,  couped  at  the  thigh,  and  erased  at  the 
ancle,  ppr.    Crest — An  oak  tree  eradicated  vert. 

Blagrave.  Or,  on  a  bend  sa.  three  shambroughs  ar. 
Crest — A  falcon  ppr. 

Blague  (Hollinger,  co.  Suffolk,  originally  of  Kent; 
Colonel  Thomas  Blague,  Groom  of  the  Bedchamber 
to  Kings  Charles  I.  and  Charles  II.,  left  four  daus. 
his  co  heirs,  of  whom  the  eldest,  Henrietta-Maria, 
m.  Sir  Thomas  Yarburgh,  knt.  of  Balne  Hall  and 
Snaith ;  and  the  youngest,  Margaret,  wedded 
Sydney,  the  celebrated  Earl  of  Gudolphiu).  Ar. 
two  bends  engr.  gu. 

Bukie,  or  Blackie  (Scotland).  Ar.  on  a  fe.sse  az. 
three  crescents  or,  in  chief  two  lions'  heads  erased 
gu.  Crest — A  wolf's  head  erased  ppr.  Motto — 
Virtute  et  fidelitate. 

Blair  (Blair,  co.  Ayr,  settled  in  that  county  full  six 
centuries).   Ar.  on  a  saltire  sa.  nine  mascles  of  the 


first.  Crest — A  stag  lodged  ppr.  Motto — Anio 
probos. 

Blair  (Adamton,  co.  Ayr  ;  descended  from  Sir  John 
Blair,  second  son  of  James  Blair  of  Blair  ;  the 
heiress  ;n.  Maxwell  of  Monreilh).  Ar.  on  a 
saltire  engr.  sa.  five  mascles  of  the  first. 

Blaip.  (Giffordlanu,  co.  Ayr,  a  cadet  of  Blair  of  Blair). 
Same  Arms. 

Blair  (  I'he  Caiss).  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  mascles 
of  the  first. 

Blair  (Balthyock,  co.  Perth  ;  this  family  of  Blair  dis- 
puted the  chiefship  with  the  Blairs  of  that  Ilk  ;  and 
King  James  Vi.  is  said  to  have  settled  the  contro- 
versy, by  ordering  that  the  eldest  man  represen- 
seiitative  of  either  should  precede  the  younger). 
Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  torteaux.  Crest — A  dove 
V  ith  her  wings  expanded  ppr.  Motto — Virtute 
tutus. 

Blajr  (Dunskey,  co.  Wigton.now  represented  by  Sir 

Daviu  Hunter  Blair,  of  Blairquhan,  bart.)  Ar. 

on  a  saltire  sa.  nine  mascles  of  the  field  ;  [in  chief 

an  estoile  gu.    Crest — A  stag  lodged  ppr. 
Blair  (Balniill,  a  younger  son  of  Balthyock).    Ar.  a 

chev.  sa.  betw.  three  torteaux,  all  within  a  bordure 

of  the  second.    Crest — A  Roman  head.    Motto — 

Facies  qualis  mens  talis. 
Blair  (France).  The  same  as  of  Balthyock  ;  the  chev. 

wavy  for  diff. 
Blair  (Inchira,  a  cadet  of  Balthyock).   The  same; 

the  chev.  embattled  for  diff. 
Blair  (Aberdeen).    Ar.  a  saltire  sa.  betw.  a  mullet  in 

chief,  and  a  crescent  in  base  of  the  last.  Motto — 

Non  crux  sed  lux. 
Blair  (Lethenty,  a  scion  of  Balthyock).    The  same 

as  of  Balthyock  ;  with  a  crescent  for  diff.  Crest — 

A  garb  ppr.  Motto — Nec  teraere,  nec  timide. 
Blair  (Milgerholme).    Ar.  on  a  saltire  betw.  two 

crescents  in  the  flanques,  and  a  gai'b  in  base  sa. 

five  mascles  of   the  first.    Motto — God  be  my 

guide. 

Blaik  (Overbury).  The  same  as  of  Balthyock  ;  with 
the  chev.  invecked  for  diff. 

Blake  (Ireland,  founded  by  Richard  Blake,  a  soldier 
of  fortune  who  accompanied  Prince  John  to  that 
kingdom  in  IIK5,and  having  obtained  consi'lerable 
grants  of  land  in  the  counties  of  Galway  and 
Mayo,  settled  there).  Ar.  a  fret  gu.  Crest— 
A  leopard  pass.  ppr. 

Blake  {Baron  lyatt^courty  representative  of  the 
Blakes  of  Aidfry).  Ar.  a  fret  gu.  Crest — A 
leopard  pass.  jjpr.  Supporters— On  ti  e  dexter 
side  a  leopard,  on  the  sinister  an  antelope,  both 
collared  and  chained  or.  Motto — Virtus  sola  no- 
bilitat. 

Blake  (Menlo,  co.  Galway,  descended  from  Sir  Valen- 
tine Blake  Fitzwalter  Fit/thonias,  Mayor  of  Gal- 
way in  1611  and  1030;  created  a  Baronet  of  Ire- 
land in  l(i2-2).    As  Blake  of  Ireland. 

Blake  (Furbough,  co.  Galway,  now  represented  by 
Andrew  William  Blaki;,  of  that  place,  esq.  high 
sheriff  of  the  county  in  1811,  son  and  heir  of  the 
late  Colonel  John  Blake  of  Furbough,  and  grand- 
son of  Andrew  Blake  of  Furbough,  esq.  by  Honoria 
Burke,  his  wife,  a  dau.  of  the  Ballydugau  family). 
Tile  same  Anns  and  Motto  as  Bakon  Walls- 
coukt.  Crest — A  mountain  cat  passant  guard,  ppr. 

Blake  (Leyhinch  and  Renvyle).  As  Blake  of  Ire- 
land. 

Blake  (Windfield,  co.  Galway).  As  Blake  of  Ire- 
land. 

Blake  (borne  by  Thomas  Blake,  esq.  LL.D.  of 
Doctors'  Commons,  London,  and  of  Horstead,  co. 
Norfolk,  formerly  of  Bunwell  and  Scottow,  in  the 
same  county).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  arg.  a 
chev.  betw.  three  gai'bs  sa.  within  a  bordure  of  the 
second,  charged  with  eight  fleurs-de-lis  of  tiie  field, 
second  and  third  arg.  on  a  fesse  engr.  sa.  betw. 
three  plain  cotiscs  gu.  three  escallops  of  the  field. 
Crest — On  a  morion  a  martlet  ppr.  Motto — Bene 
pra^paratum  pectus 

Blake-Jex  (Swanton  Abbots,  co.  Norfolk).  Same 
Arms.  Crest — Of  Jex.  A  horse's  head,  arg.  erased 
gu.  holding  in  his  mouth  a  broken  tilting  spear  of 
the  first,  headed  gold. 


BLA 


BLA 


Blake  CLangliara,  co.  Suffolk,  bart.)   Ar.  a  fret  gu. 

Crest — A  leopard  pass.  ppr. 
Blake  (Twisel  House,  co. Durham,  bart.)    Ar.  a  chev. 

betw.  three  garbs  sa.  on  a  caiitou  az.  a  fret  or. 

Crest — A  martlet  ar.  ch.irged  on  the  breast  with  a 

fret  gu. 

Blake  (Essex).  Ar.  a  pale  sa.  oyer  all  a  bend  gu. 
charged  with  three  martlets  or.  Crest — A  dra- 
gon's head  erased  ar.  pellettee. 

Blake  (Swaffham,  co.  Norfolk).  Erm.  on  a  pale 
engr.  sa.  bezaiitee,  betw.  two  lions'  paws  erect  and 
erased  gu.  a  mullet  ar.  over  all  a  bend  vert. 

Blake  (Wimbsam,  co.  Norfolk).  Erm.  a  pile  em- 
battled, counter-embattled  sa.  bezantee,  betw.  two 
lions'  paws  erect  and  erased  gu.  over  all  a  bend 
vert. 

Blake  (Suffolk).    Ar.  a  fret  gu.    Crest — A  mountain 

cat  pass,  guard,  ppr. 
BiiAKE  (Wiltshire).    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  thi-ee  garbs 

sa.    Crest — On  a  chapeau  gu.  tui-ned  up  erm.  a 

martlet  ar. 

Blake  (as  borne  by  the  celebrated  Admiral  Blake, 
who  was  born  at  Bridgewater  in  1599,  and  died  in 
IG57,  and  by  his  collateral  descendant,  the  present 
M.  Blake,  of  Taunton,  co.  Somerset,  esq.)  Arg. 
a  chev.  betw.  three  garbs  sa.  Crest — On  a  cha- 
peau gu.  turned  up  enn.  a  martlet  arg. 

Blake  (Wiltshire;.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  garbs 
sa.  a  crescent  of  the  first. 

Blake.  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  torteaux.  Crest 
— A  bear's  head  sa.  gorged  with  a  collar  ar.  hold- 
ing in  the  mouth  a  lion's  gamb  erased  or. 

Blake.  Per  chev.  az.  and  ar.  in  chief  two  cinque- 
foils  of  the  second,  and  iu  base  a  bat  disp.  of  the 
first. 

Blake.  Per  chev.  az.  and  ar.  two  cinquefoils  in 
chief  or,  and  one  in  base  sa. 

Blake.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  garbs  ar. 

Blake.    Az.  three  garbs  or. 

Blake,  or  Bleak.    Ar.  three  sleeves  erect  sa. 

Blakeneit.  Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  leopards' 
heads  or.  Crest — An  arm  erect  couped  at  the 
elbow,  vested  gu.  cuffed  ar.  holding  in  the  hand  a 
sword  ppr.  hilt  and  pomel  or.  Motto — Auxilium 
meum  ab  alto. 

BlakeiNey,  or  Blakney.  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three 
leopards'  heads  sa. 

Blakenuall,  or  Blacknoll.  Per  bend  or  and  az. 
an  eagle  displ.  counterchanged.  Crest — A  hand 
ppr.  issuing  out  of  a  cloud  az.  fesseways,  holding 
a  pliune  of  six  feathers,  two,  two,  and  two,  ar. 
and  gu.  all  counterchanged. 

Blaker  (Salisbury,  1013)  or,  a  chev.  peao,  betw. 
three  men's  heads,  sidefaced,  couped,  ppr.  crined 
sa.    Crest — A  demi  horse  sa.  ducal]  y  gorged  or. 

Blaker  (Portslade,  co.  Sussex,  granted  19  February 
1616  :  the  late  representative  of  the  family,  Na- 
1HANIEL  Blaker,  of  Portslade,  esq.  died  in  181."), 
leaving  seven  sons  and  several  daughters).  Ar.  a 
chev.  ei-m.  betw.  three  Moors'  heads,  sidefaced, 
couped  ppr.  crined  or.  Crest — A  horse's  head  sa. 
bridled  and  maned  or. 

Blaket  (Buckinghamshire).  Gu.  a  chev.  vert.  (Ano- 
ther, vaire). 

Blaket  (Gloucestershire).  Az.  a  bend  betw.  three 
crosses  crosslet  (another,  six)  fitchee  or. 

Blaket  (Gloucestershire  and  Herefordshire).  Az.  a 
bend  cottised  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  or. 

Blaket.  Or,  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets  sa.  as 
many  eagles  displ.  of  the  field. 

Blaket.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets  sa.  an 
eagle  displ.  or. 

Blakingham  (Suffolk).  Az.  two  bars  or,  betw.  seven 
crosses  crosslet  of  the  second. 

Blakiston  (Blakiston,  co.  Durham.  "  Few  families 
of  private  gentry,"  says  Surtees,  ■'  have  spread 
more  wide,  or  flourished  fairer  than  Blakiston ; 
but  all  its  branches,  Gibsidc,  Newton  Hall,  Old 
Malton,  Seaton,  and  Thornton  Hall,  have  perished 
like  the  original  stock").  Arg.  two  bars,  and  in 
chief  three  cocks  gu.    Crest — A  cock  gu. 

Blakiston  (London,  founded  by  Sir  Matthew 
Blakiston,  Lord  Mayor  of  London  in  1700,  who 
was  created  a  Baronet  in  1763).    Same  Arms  and 


Crest  as  Blakiston  of  Blakiston.    Motto— Doe 
well,  and  doubt  not. 
Blaknys  (Norfolk).     The  same   as  Blakinrham, 
Suffolk. 

Blakston.    Barry  of  four  ar.  and  gu.  in  chief  three 

cocks  of  the  second. 
Blakwell.    Ar.  a  greyhound  courant  sa.  collared 

or;  on  a  chief  indented  of  the   second,  three 

bezants. 
Blaiuester.   Ar.  a  fret  gu. 
Blamester.   Ar.  fretty  gu. 

Blamnoster.  Gu.  billetty  or,  a  lion  ramp,  of  [the 
last,  a  label  of  three  points,  gobonated,  az.  and 
vert. 

Blamore.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  within  an  orle  (another, 

a  bordure)  gu. 
Blamore.    Or,  on  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  Moors' 

heads,  sidefaced  and  erased,  sa.  three  crescents  of 

the  first. 

Blamschill.  Ar.  a  fesse  wavy  az.  in  chief  three  piles, 
issuing  from  the  chief  gu. 

Blanchard  (Wiltshire  and  Somersetshire).  Gu.  a 
chev.  or,  in  chief  two  bezants,  in  base  a  griffin's 
head  erased  of  the  second.  Crest — On  the  point 
of  a  sword,  in  pale,  a  mullet. 

Blanchard  (Grimsargh  Hall,  co.  Lancaster).  Gu.  a 
chev.  or,  betw.  in  chief  two  bezants,  and  in  base  a 
griffin's  head  erased  of  the  second.  Crest — On  a 
chapeau,  an  arm  embowed,  clad  in  armour,  hold- 
ing a  battle-axe. 

Blancharden  (Kent).  Az.  a  fesse  nebulee  and  engr. 
ar.  betw.  three  lions'  heads,  erased  and  collared 
gu.  Crest — A  cock's  leg  gu.  armed  with  a  cock's 
spur,  the  collar  or,  the  spur  sa.  and  erased  at  the 
thigh,  from  which  issue  four  ostrich  feathers,  two 
and  two,  counterchanged  or  and  az. 

Blanchfront.  Erm.  on  an  inescutcheon,  the  Anns 
of  Mortimer,  viz.  baiTyofsix  az.  and  or,  an  ines- 
cutcheon ar.  on  a  chief  of  the  first  two  pellets 
betw.  as  many  gyrons  of  the  second. 

Blanchfront.  Az.  three  bars  or,  on  a  chief  of  the 
first,  two  pallets  betw.  as  many  esquires,  both 
dexter  and  sinister,  of  the  second,  within  a  bordure 
erm.  and  arg. 

Blanch  Maynes.  Gu.  a  cinquefoil  pierced  erm. 
Crest — A  leopard's  head  guard,  erased  or. 

Blanchminster.  Bendy  of  six  gu.  and  vert,  a  chev. 
erm. 

Blanchminster  (Cornwall).  Arg.  three  beudlets  sa. 
over  all  a  chev.  erm. 

Blanchminster.  Az.  a  bend  or,  surmounted  of  ano- 
ther gu.  charged  with  three  mullets  of  the  second. 

Blanckfront.  Az.  two  bars  or,  an  inescutcheon  ar. 
on  a  chief  of  the  first  two  pellets,  betw.  as  many 
gyrons,  of  the  second. 

Blanckfront,  or  Blarneki'bont.  Enn.  an  inescut- 
cheon ar. 

Bland  (London,  granted  10  May,  1563).    Gu.  on  a 

chev.  ar.  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet  or,  as  many 

cinquefoils  az. 
Bland  (London  and  Yorkshire).    Erm.  (another,  ar.) 

on  a  bend  sa.  three  pheons  or.    Crest — A  cock 

g"- 

Bland  (Kippax  Park,  co.  York,  anciently  seated  at 
Blands  Gill,  in  that  county,  and  raised  to  the 
degree  of  Baronet  in  1042.  The  present  represen- 
tative is  Thomas  Davison  Bland,  of  Kippax  Park, 
esq.)  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  pheons  of  the  field. 
Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  lion's  head  ppr. 
Motto — Sperate  et  virite  fortes. 

Bland.    Lozengy,  or  and  sa. 

Bland.    Sa.  three  pales  engr.  or. 

Bland.   Ar.  three  ewers  (or  pots)  gu.  two  and  one. 

Bland.    Gu.  three  ewers  ar.  two  and  one. 

Blande.    Gu.  three  covered  flagons  ar. 

Blandford  (Dorsetshire).  Barry  of  six  or  and  gu. 
on  a  chief  of  the  last  three  plates.  Crest — A  dex- 
ter hand  holding  a  pistol  ppr. 

Blandford  (Bishop  of  Worcester).  Per  chev.  sa.  and 
or,  in  chief  three  crosses  pattee  of  the  second. 

Blanuson.  Per  pale  gu.  and  az.  three  annulets  or, 
two  and  one,  a  chief  of  the  second,  fretty  sa. 

Blandvile,  or  Bi.andville.    Or,  three  garbs  az. 

BbANDY.    Or,  three  urns  sa,  with  flames  issuing  ppr. 


BL  A 


BLE 


Crest — a  denii  lion  reguard.  gu.  holding  betw.  the 
paws  an  urn  sa.  with  flames  issuing  ppr.  Motto— 
Ex  urna  resurgam.  The  above  ^r/ns  were  granted 
to  John  Bundy,  only  son  and  heir  of  John 
Blandy  of  Lettcombe  Bassett,  co.  Berks ;  he  d.  s.  p. 
The  Arms  are  now  used  by  a  branch  of  the  same 
family,  settled  at  Reading,  in  the  county  of  Berks. 
Blank  (Blanefield,  co.  Ayr,  and  Culvcrlands,  co. 
Berks,  bart.)  A.r.  on  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  an  anchor 
erect  in  chief,  entwined  by  a  serpent  ppr.  and  in 
base  a  rose  gu.  a  crescent  betw.  two  mullets  of 
the  field.  Crest — A  sword  erect  ppr.  Motto — Pax 
aut  bellum. 

Blane,  or  Blain  (Scotland).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  a 
mullet  betw.  two  crescents  of  the  first,  in  base  a 
rose  of  the  second.  Crest — A  sword  in  pale  ppr. 
Motto — Pax  aut  bellum. 

Blanearn  (Scotland).  A.z.  on  a  chev.  ar.  a  buckle  of 
the  first  betw.  two  mullets  gu.  in  base  a  heron 
devouring  a  salmon,  of  the  second. 

Blaney  (Herefordshire).  Gu.  a  lion  reguard.  or. 
Crest — A  fox  pass.  ar. 

Blaney  (Herefordshire).  Sa.  three  nags'  heads 
erased  ar.  Crest — A  nag's  head  couped  ar.  maned 
and  tufted  sa.  bridled  gu. 

Bi.ANFORD.   Ar.  on  a  chief  az.  three  martlets  or. 

Blank  (London,  1572).  Per  fesse,  a  pale  counter- 
changed  sa.  and  erra.  three  demi  lions  ramp.  or. 
Crest — A  dragon's  head  erased  vert,  collared  and 
chained  ar.  holding  in  the  mouth  a  firebrand  ppr. 

Blanke.   Ar.  on  a  fesse  az.  three  hawks'  bells  or. 

Blankele,  or  Blankell.  Barry  of  six  gu.  and  ar. 
as  many  ogresses,  three,  two,  and  one. 

Blankenburv.    Ar.  three  stags'  horns  in  fesse  sa. 

Blankensop  (Cumberland).  Gu.  an  annulet  or, 
within  a  bordure  engr.  sa. 

Blankensop  (Northumberland).  Ar.  a  fesse  betw. 
three  garbs  sa. 

Blankensop,  or  Bi.enkensop  (Cumberland).  Gu. 
six  annulets  or,  three,  two,  and  one,  within  a 
bordure  engr.  ar. 

Blankett.  Barry  of  six  gu.  and  ar.  si.\  pellets, 
three,  two,  and  one. 

Blannhster.  Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  billettfee  sa.  a  label 
gobonated  az.  and  vert. 

Blanson.  Gyrouny  of  four  gu.  and  az.  four  annu- 
lels  or,  on  a  chief  of  the  second,  a  fret  vert. 

Blanson.  Per  saltire  gu.  and  az.  three  annulets  or, 
two  in  chief  and  one  in  base,  a  chief  of  the  last. 

Blanson.  Per  saltire  az.  and  gu.  three  annulets  or, 
on  a  chief  ar.  a  fret  sa. 

Blanton  (Lancashire).  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  lions 
ramp,  (another  guard.)  of  the  field. 

Blanton  (Lancashire).   Ar.  a  bend  sa. 

Blantvre,  Baron.   See  Stuart. 

Blaquiere  {Baron  de  Blaquiere).  Ei'm.  a  lion  ramp, 
sa.  charged  on  the  shoulder  with  an  estoile  or. 
Crest — A  garb  ppr.  banded  or.  Supporters — Dex- 
ter, a  lion  sa.  charged  on  the  shoulder  with  an 
estoile  or;  sinister,  a  tiger  ppr.  ducally  gorged  and 
chained,  gold.   Motto — Tiens  a  la  verite. 

BLAyuiERE.  Ar.  six  crescents  sa.  three,  two,  and 
one. 

Blare.    Sa.  three  (another,  six)  crescents  ar. 
Blare.    Sa.  crusilly,  three  crescents  ar. 
Blarne.    Vaire,  a  crescent  gu. 

Blatuhi'oku  (Osborne,  Isle  of  Wight).    Az.  two  bars 

wavy  or,  on  a  chief  of  the  last  three  phcons  of 

the  first.    Crest — A  swan's  head  and  neck,  erased 

sa.  betw.  two  wings  ar. 
Blathwaite.    Or,  two  bends  engr.  sa.    Crest — On  a 

rock  ppr.  an  eagle  rising  ar. 
Blaumester.    Gu.  a  lion  saliaut  or,  within  an  orle 

of  the  second,  a  label  of  three  points,  gobonated, 

az.  and  vert.    Crest — A  demi  savage  holding  a 

club  over  his  shoulder,  all  ppr. 
Blaw  (Castlehill,  Scotland).    Ar.  a  saltire  az.  on  a 

cliief  gu.  three  escutcheons  or.    Crest — An  armed 

hand,  holding  a  sword  in  pale  ppr. 
Blaxla-nd  (London).  Vert,  a  fesse  betw.  three  falcons' 

heads  erased  erm. 
Blaxton  (Sussex).   Ar.  two  barrulets,  in  chief  three 

cocks  gu. 


Blaxton.    Ar.  two  bars  sa.  in  chief  three  cocks  gu. 

Blaydes.  Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  crescents  az. 
Crest — A  thistle  vert,  flowered  gu. 

Blaydes,  or  Blades  (Ranby  Hall,  co.  Notts,  and 
High  Paull  and  Beverley,  co.  York;  originally,  at 
a  very  early  period,  Bursblades,  of  the  county  of 
Durham :  the  present  representative  of  this  ancient 
family  is  Hugh  Marvel  Blaydes,  of  High  Paull, 
CO.  York,  and  of  Ranby  Hall,  co.  Notts,  esq.  son 
and  heir  of  the  late  Major  Blades,  of  High  Paull, 
high  sheriff  of  Nottinghamshire  in  1812,  and  great- 
great-great-grandson  of  James  Blaydes,  of  Sutton, 
esq.  by  Anne  his  wife,  sister  of  the  celebrated  patriot, 
Andrew  Marvel).  Vert,  a  saltire  betw.  four  pheons 
arg.  on  a  chief  or,  a  lion  passant  gu.  Crest — 
A  talbot's  head  erased  sa.  Motto — Pro  Deo,  rege 
et  patria. 

Blayds.  Az.  a  chev.  erm.  in  base  a  sword  ar.  hilt 
and  pomel  or ;  on  a  chief  of  the  third  a  pale  gu. 
charged  with  a  garb  of  the  fourth  betw.  two  leo- 
pards' faces  of  the  same;  two  leopards'  heads  of 
the  fourth.  Crest — A  demi  leopard  saliaut  ppr. 
holding  a  sword,  as  in  the  Arms. 

Blayus  (Oulton  House,  co.  York).  Same  as  the  pre- 
ceding. 

Blayne  (Berkshire).  Gu.  a  chev.  or,  and  chief  erm. 
Crest — A  greyhound's  head  ar.  collared  az. 

Blayney  {Lord  Blayney).  Sa.  three  horses'  heads 
erased  ar.  Crest — A  horse's  head  ar.  bridled  gu. 
on  the  forehead  a  plate  of  armour,  in  the  centre  of 
which  a  spike,  all  ppr.  Supporters— Tv/o  horses 
sa.  maned  and  hoofed  or,  both  bridled  and  saddled 
of  the  last.  Motto — Integra  mens  augustissima 
possessio. 

Blayney  (Kinsham,  co.  Hereford  ;  from  this  family 
the  Blayneys  of  the  Lodge,  Evesham,  co.  Worces- 
ter, claim  descent).  Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  or, 
a  crescent  for  dift'.    Crest — An  ermine  pass.  ar. 

Blayney  (London).  Sa.  a  trefoil  or,  betw.  three 
horses'  heads  erased  ar.  Crest — A  horse's  head 
couped  ar.  in  complete  armour  ppr.  bridle  az. 

Blayney  (Montgomeryshire).  Party  per  pale  or  and 
gu.  two  lions  endorsed  counterchanged. 

Blayney.  (Cregynnog,  derived  from  Ysgrithog, 
Prince  of  Powys :  the  heiress,  niece  of  Arthur 
Blayney,  esq.  of  Cregynnog,  m.  Charles  Hanbury, 
esq.)    Arms  as  Lord  Blayney. 

Blechenden  (Kent).  Az.  a  fesse  crenellee  ar.  (ano- 
ther, the  fesse  erm.)  betw.  three  lions'  heads  erased 
or,  collared  gu. 

Bleckett.  Ar.  a  fesse  wavy  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet 
gu- 

Bleddyn-Broadspear  {Lord  of  Llanhowell).  Arg. 
on  a  cross  gu.  five  mullets  or. 

Bleddyn-ap-Cynfyn,  (King  of  Powys,  and,  by  usur- 
pation, of  North  and  South  Wales,  founder  of  the 
111  Royal  Tribe  of  Wales,  seventh  in  descent  from, 
and  heir  of,  Mervyn,  King  of  Powys,  third  son  of 
Rhodri  Mawr,  King  of  Wales :  descendants— 1st, 
the  Princes  of  Powys-Fadoc  ;  2nd,  Griflith  Maelor, 
Lord  of  Bromlield;  3rd,  Owen  Brogyntyn,  Lord 
of  Edeirnion,  Dinmail,  and  Abertanat ;  4th,  Cyn- 
ric  Efell,  Lord  of  Eglwys  Egle ;  5th,  Einion  Efell, 
Lord  of  C  y  n  llaeth  ;  Uth ,  The  Princes  of  Pow  ys  Wen- 
wynwyn  ;  7th,  lorwerth  Goch,  Lord  of  Mochmont ; 
8th,  Cadwgan,  Lord  of  Nannau,  in  Merioneth  ; 
yth,  Rhywallon-ap-Cynfyn).  Arms — Or,  a  lion 
ramp.  gu.  anned  and  laugued  or. 

Bledlow  (London).  Per  chev.  ar.  and  purp.  in  chief 
two  lions  ramp,  combatant  sa.  and  in  base  three 
crosses  pattee,  two  and  one,  of  the  first,  all  within 
a  bordure  az.  charged  with  eight  flcurs  de-lis  or. 
Crest— In  the  sea  an  anchor  ppr. 

Bledi.ow  (London).  Per  chev.  az.  and.erm.  in  chief 
two  foxes  pass.  ar.  within  a  bordure  of  the  first, 
charged  with  eight  fleurs-de-lis  or. 

Blencko  (Sussex).  Az.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  chaplets 
vert. 

Blenco.    Sa.  on  a  bend  arg.  three  chaplets  gu. 
Blencow.    Gu.  a  quarter  ar. 

Blencowe  (Marston  St.  Lawrence, co.  Northampton; 
descended  from  John  Blencowe,  living  at  Marston 
St.  Lawrence,  temp.  Hen.  VI.)    Gu.  a  canton  arg. 


B  L  E 


BLI 


quartering  sa.  a  stag  trippant  erm.  and  a  chief  or 
for  Waleston.  Crext — A  sword  in  pale  arg.  liilt 
in  chief  or,  entiled  with  a  human  heart  gu.  all  betw. 
two  wings  expanded  arg. 

Blencowe  (formerly  of  Little  Blencowe,  co.  Cumber- 
land, and  now  of  Thoby  Priory,  co.  Essex  :  Adam 
de  Blencowe,  the  founder  of  this  family,  distin- 
guished himself  in  the  French  wars  temp.  Edw. 
III.  under  the  banner  of  William,  Baron  of  Grey- 
stoke,  who  gaTe  him  a  grant  of  arms,  sa.  with  a 
bend  clossetted,  (or  barred,  ar.)  and  az.  with  three 
chaplets  gu.  The  present  representative  of  the 
family  is  Henry  Prescott  Blencowe,  of  Thoby 
Priory,  co.  Essex,  esq.,  who  now  bears  the  follow- 
ing). Az.  a  bend  arg.  charged  with  three  chaplets 
of  roses  gu.  quartered  with  gu.  a  canton,  arg. 
Crest — On  a  sword  pointed  downwards  a  human 
heart  pierced  tln-ough  betw.  two  wings.  Motto — 
Quorsum  vivere  mori,  mori  vita. 

Bi.ENEY,  or  Blawney  (Herefordshire).  Gu.  a  chev. 
or,  and  chief  erm. 

Blenkinsopp  (as  borne  by  George  Thomas  Leaton- 
Blenkinsopp,  of  Hoppyland  Park,  co.  Durham, 
and  of  Humbleton  Hall,  co.  Northumberland, esq. ; 
descended  from  Sir  Thomas  Blenkinsopp,  knt.  high 
sheriff  of  Westmoreland,  4th  Stephen).  Quarterly, 
first  and  fourth  gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  garbs  or, 
for  Blenkinsopp  ;  second  and  third,  quarterly, 
first  and  fourth  arg.  a  fesse  betw.  six  crosses  cross- 
let  fitchee  sa.  for  Lavton,  or  Leaton  ;  second  and 
third  sa.  three  swords  in  fesse  arg.  two  with  their 
points  in  base,  and  the  middle  one  in  chief,  for 
Rawlins.  Crests — First,  a  lion  ramp,  or,  for  Blen- 
kinsopp ;  second,  out  of  a  mural  coronet  two  wings 
expanded  arg.  each  charged  with  a  cross  crosslet 
fitchee  sa.  for  Leaton. 

Blenkinsopp,  or  Blankensopp  (as  quartered  by  the 
CouLSONS,  of  Blenkinsopp  Castle,  co.  Northumber- 
land).  Arg.  a  fesse  betw.  three  garbs  sa. 

Blenman  (Croscombe,  co.  Somerset;  Jonathan  Blen- 
man  was  Attorney- General  and  Judge  of  the  Ad- 
miralty in  Barbadoes  in  the  last  century).  Per 
chev.  invected  az.  and  ar.  in  chief  three  lozenges 
of  the  second,  in  base  a  bee  volant  ppr.  Crest — A 
dexter  arm  couped  at  the  elbow,  habited  sa.  rufHed 
ar.  and  adorned  with  a  diamond  button  at  the 
wrist,  holding  in  the  hand  a  parchment  roll,  ppr. 

Blennerhassett  (originally  of  Blennerhassett,  after- 
wards of  Carlisle,  and  more  recently  of  Flimby 
Hall,  CO.  Cumberland,  the  parent  stock  whence 
the  Blennerhassetts,  settled  in  various  parts  of 
England  and  Ireland,  sprang).  Gu.  a  chev.  erm. 
betw.  thi'ee  dolphins  embowed  az. 

Blennerhassett  (Ireland;  a  branch  of  the  Cumber- 
land house,  settled  in  the  sister  island  temp.  Queen 
Elizabeth.  The  two  chief  families  of  the  name 
are  the  Blennekhassetis  of  Ballyseedy,  now  re- 
presented by  Arth  ur  Blennerhassett,  esq.,  late 
M.  P.  for  the  county  of  Kerry,  and  the  Blenner- 
hassetts of  Blennerville,  represented  by  Sir  Ar. 
THUR  Blennerhassett,  bart.)  Gu.  a  chev.  erm. 
betw.  three  dolphins  embowed  ar.  Crest — A  wolf 
sejant  ppr.  Motto— Yortes  fortuna  juvat. 

Blenshell,  or  Blinshall  (Aberdeen;  granted  1482). 
Az.  on  a  fesse  ar.  a  mullet  gxi.  betw.  two  martlets 
sa.  in  base  a  chev.  of  the  second ;  on  a  chief  ar.  two 
holly  leaves  vert,  betw.  as  many  mullets  of  the 
third.  Crest— A.  holly  leaf  vert.  Motto— Heo 
favente  florebo. 

Blesby,  or  Blebie  (Blesbie,  co.  Lincoln).  Ar.  a  fesse 
engr.  betw.  three  mullets  sa.  Crest — A  griffin's 
head  erased  or. 

Bleset,  or  Blesset.  Paly  of  six  or  and  az.  on  a 
chief  gu.  a  fesse  dancettee  ar.  Crest — An  eagle 
displ.  ppr. 

Bleson.  Az.  three  greyhounds'  heads  erased  ar.  col- 
lared and  ringed  or. 

Blessone.  Sa.  a  bend  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet  fit- 
chee or.    Crest— X  martlet  ar.  or  russet  colour. 

Bleton.  Ar.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  crosses  formee 
gu- 

Bletsho  (Winington,  co.  Bedford).  Or,  on  a  bend 
sa.  betw.  three  escallops  az.  as  many  garbs  of  the 


first,  all  within  a  bordure  gu.  Crest — A  wolf's 
head  or,  semee  de  hurts,  and  gorged  with  a  mural 
collar  az. 

Bleverhasset.    See  Blennerhassett. 

Bleverhasset  (Lowdham,  co.  SutTolk  temp.  Edward 
III.)  Gu.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  dolphins 
naiant,  embowed  ar.  quartering  ar.  three  escut- 
cheons sa.  for  Lowdham,  of  Lowdljam,  co.  Suf- 
folk. 

Blewet  (Cornwall).  Or,  on  a  chief  gu.  three  plates. 
Blewett.    See  Bluett. 

Blewit  (Devonshire).  Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  eagles 
vert. 

Blewet  (Gloucestershire,  and  Grenham,  co.  Somer- 
set). Ar.  (another,  or,)  a  chev.  betw.  thi-ee  eagles 
displ.  vert.    Crest — A  mort  head  ppr. 

Blewet  (Hampshire).    Or,  an  eagle  imperial  gu. 

Blewet  (Lincolnshire).  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  in  chief  three 
lozenges  of  the  second.    (Another,  sa.) 

Blewet.    Or,  six  eagles  displ.  gu. 

Blewet.    Or,  od  a  chief  gu.  three  plates. 

Blewet-  Gu.  on  a  chief  ar.  three  lozenges  (another, 
fusils)  sa. 

Blewett.    Or,  a  chev.  betw.  six  eagles  displ.  vert. 
Blewett,  or  Bluett.   Gu.  an  eagle  displ.  with  two 
heads  or. 

Blewitt  (Llantarnam  Abbey,  co.  Monmouth).  See 
under  Mop.gan. 

Blick,  or  Blicke.  Erm.  on  a  fesse  sa.  three  leopards' 
faces  ar.    Crest — A  hawk's  lure  az.  i-inged  or. 

Bligh  (Earl  of  Darnley).  Az.  a  griffin  segreant  or, 
betw.  three  crescents  av.  Crest — A  griffin's  head 
erased  or.  Supporters — Two  griffins,  wings  ex- 
panded or,  ducally  gorged  and  chained  az.  Motto 
— Finem  respice. 

Bligh  (Coniwall).  Az.  a  griffin  segreant  or,  armed 
gu.  betw.  six  crescents  ar. 

Blighe.  Az.  a  gviffiu  segi'eant  or,  betw.  three  cres- 
cents ar.  Crest — A  dexter  arm  or  and  az.  couped 
at  the  elbow,  holding  a  battle-axe  of  the  second 
and  first. 

Blinckarne,  or  Blincarne  (Kent).  Gu.  on  a  cross 
engr.  voided  or,  a  crown  imperial  of  the  last.  Crest 
— A  demi  lion  holding  a  cross  engr.  gu. 

Blincoe.  Sa.  a  sword  in  pale,  point  through  a  heart 
ppr. 

Bliss.  Gu.  a  bend  vairfe,  betw.  two  fleurs-de-lis  or. 
Crest — An  arm  from  the  elbow,  holding  a  bundle 
of  four  arrows,  points  downwards. 

Bliss,  or  Blisse  (originally  of  Market  Harborough, 
CO.  Leicester,  now  represented  by  the  Rev.  Philip 
Bliss,  D.  C.L.  Registrar  of  the  University  of  Ox- 
ford). Arg.  on  a  bend  cottised  az.  three  garbs  or. 
Crest— K  garb  or. 

Bliss  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.  William  Bliss).  Same 
Arms  and  Crest.    Motto — Quod  severis  metes. 

Blith.    Ar.  two  lions  pass  reguard  sa. 

Blithe  (London,  1573.  Her.  Off.  London, c.  24).  Erm. 
on  a  fesse  gu.  three  lions  ramp.  or.  Crest — A  lion 
sejant  gu. 

Blithe  (London).    Or,  a  chev.  betw.  throe  lions  sa. 

Crest — On  a  tower  ar.  a  lion  of  the  first. 
Blithe  (Lincolnshire).    Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  lions 

ramp.  sa.    Crest — On  a  wreath  a  tower,  on  the 

battlements  a  lion  pass.  arg. 
Blithe  (Derby).    Erm.  three  bucks'  heads  erased 

ppr.    Crest — A  peacock  or,  holding  in  the  beak  a 

serpent  reflexed  over  the  neck  ppr. 
Blitheield.    Ar.  a  chief  gu.  in  base  a  bar  indented 

sa. 

Blithman  (London).    Vert,  on  a  fesse  betw.  three 

bears  saliant  ar.  as  many  fleurs-de-lis  of  the  field. 

Crest — A  demi  bear  arg.  muzzled  gu.  holding  betw. 

the  paws  a  battle-axe  of  the  last. 
Blitun.    Gu.  on  a  fesse  az.  three  lioncels  pass,  or, 

betw.  eight  billets,  four,  three,  and  one,  of  the 

third. 

Blizaru.  Or,  betw.  two  flanches  sa.  each  charged 
with  a  lion  ramp,  endorsed  of  the  first,  three 
fleurs-de  lis  in  chief  az.  Crest — On  a  wreath  a 
fleur-de-lis  az. 

Blizard,  or  Blizzard.  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  in  chief  three 
crosses  moline  az.  Crest — A  lady's  arm  erect,  and 
round  the  wrist  a  bracelet. 


BLO 


ELO 


Bi.or.ERv,  or  Blobury.  Ar.  on  a  cross  a/.,  fire  rosea 
or. 

Blocask  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  within  a 
bordure  az. 

Blockborne.  Ar.  a  bend  gobony  sa.  and  or,  a  cross 
gii- 

Bloe.    Gu.  on  a  chief  ar.  three  lozenges  sa. 

Bloen,  or  Bloer  (Cornwall).   Sa.  a  saltire  engr.  ar. 

Bi.OER  (London).  Ar.  a  chev.  vert,  betw.  three  po- 
meis.  Crest — A  cubit  arm,  vested  vert,  holding  in 
the  band  ppr.  a  pomei. 

Blois  (Gnindisburgh  Hall,  co.  Suffolk,  bart.)  Gu.  a 
bend  vaire,  betw.  two  fleurs-de-lis  ar.  Crest — A 
gauntlet  ppr.  holding  a  fleur-de-lis  ar.  Motto — 
Je  me  tie  en  l)ieu. 

Blomberg  (Somersetshire).  Quarterly;  first,  ar.  a 
demi  eagle  displ.  parted  per  pale  issuing  from 
the  sinister :  second,  ar.  on  a  fe&se  sa.  a  billet 
fesseways  voided  betw.  as  many  of  the  same,  all 
counterchanged  ;  third,  as  the  second;  fourth, 
another  demi  eagle  issuing  from  the  dester. 

Blome  (Seven  Oaks,  co.  Kent).  Vert,  a  greyhound 
courant  in  bend,  collared  gu.  studded  or.  Crest — 
A  peacock's  tail  erect  or. 

Blome  (Cobham,  co.  Essex,  and  Abergwilly,  co.  Car- 
marthen).   The  same. 

Blomefield  (Attleborotigh,  co.  Norfolk,  bart.)  Sa.  on 
a  chev.  az.  a  branch  of  lauiel  beiw.  two  bomb- 
shells fired  ppr.  on  a  canton  or,  a  spear's  head  az. 
embrued  gu.  Crest — Out  of  a  mursl  crown  ar.  a 
demi  heraldic  tiger  az.  armed  and  tufted  or,  col- 
lared of  the  first,  holding  a  broken  swoi-d  ppr. 

Blomefield.  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  trefoils 
vert.    Crest — Two  wings  extended  ppr. 

Blomer  (Cowley,  CO.  Gloucester).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp, 
gu- 

Blomer,  or  Bloomer  (Hagthoi"p>  co.  Gloucester,  Lon- 
don, and  Warwickshire).  Gu.  an  inescutcheou  ar. 
charged  with  a  lion  ramp,  of  the  first,  within  a 
bordure  or.  (Another,  without  the  bordure.)  Crest 
— A  tiger  sejant  vert,ducal)y  gorged,  lined,  tufted, 
and  crined  or.     Of  Gloucestershire,   the  crest 

Blomer  (London).  Arg.  a  lion  ramp,  within  a  bor- 
dnre  gu.  Crest — A  tiger  sejant  vert,  ducally 
gorged,  and  chain, reflesed  over  the  back  or. 

Blomet  (Warwickshire).  Cu.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  six 
martlets  ar. 

Blomfield,  or  Bliomfield.  Az.  a  lion  pass,  guard, 
ar.    Crest — Two  wings  extended  ppr. 

Bloomfield  (Baron  Bloomfield).  Arg.  three  lozenges 
in  fesse  gu.  betw.asmany  cinquefoils  az.  on  a  can- 
ton of  the  last  three  ostrich  feathers  of  the  field 
issuing  through  the  rim  of  a  royal  coronet  or. 
Crest —  Out  of  a  mural  crown  or,  charged  with 
two  cinquefoils  in  fesse,  az.  a  bull's  head  ppr. 
Supporters — On  either  side  a  horse,  reguard.  arg. 
their  tails  flowing  betw.  their  hind  legs,  each 
gorged  with  a  chaplet  of  oak  ppr.  the  dexter 
charged  on  the  shoulder  with  an  escutcheon  gu. 
thereon  a  plume  of  feathers,  as  on  the  canton  in 
the  shield,  and  the  sinister  with  an  escutcheon,  or, 
charged  with  a  grenade  sa.  fired,  ppr.  Motto — 
Fortes  fortuna  juvat. 

Blomefielu.  Sa.  on  a  chev.  or,  three  branches,  and 
on  a  canton  of  the  second  a  spear  head  rompu  sa. 
Crest — A  demi  wolf  az.  holding  erect  a  cross  hilted 
sword  broken  in  half,  ppr.  Motto — Pro  aris  et 
focis. 

Blommart.  Gu.  three  piles  sinister  headways  ar. 
Crest — An  arm  couped  and  embowed,  resting  the 
elbow  on  a  wreath,  holding  a  sword  in  pale,  en- 
filed  with  a  savage's  head  couped. 

Blomney.  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  leopards'  faces 
ppr. 

Blond.   Fusilly  or  and  sa. 

Blond,  Le  (Ireland).  Ar.  three  towers  gu.  Crest — 
On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm.  a  game  cock 
ppr. 

Blondell  (London)    Per  pale  erm.  and  sa.  a  chev. 

counterchanged. 
Blondell.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  eagles  displ.  gu. 

(Another,  vert.)   Crest — A  dexter  hand  holding  a 

battle  axe,  all  ppr 


BLONDCLr..    Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  eagles  displ- 

gu.  a  crescent  of  the  first. 
Blondesden,  or  Blondeston.   Ar.  a  saltire  gu.  fretty 

or,  betw.  four  escallops  of  the  second. 
Blonuevill.   Az.  three  garbs  or.    Crest — A  Cornish 

chough  ppr. 
Blondy.    Lozengy,  or  and  sa. 
Blonhill.    Erm.  three  masclesin  fesse  gu. 
Blonkenham.    Az.  crusilly,  two  bars,  or. 
Blonveill.   Ar.  four  fusils  in  fesse  gu. 
Blonvill.    Ar.  three  lozenges  in  fesse  gu.  betw.  as 

many  cinquefoils  az. 
Blood.   Or,  three  bucks  lodged  ppr.  Crest — A  buck's 

head  erased  ppr.  attired  or,  holding  in  the  mouth 

an  arrow  gold. 
Blood.    Gu.  a  knife  ar.  haft  or. 

Blood  (Ireland).  Quarterly,  ar.  and  az.  on  each  a 
quatrefoil  counterchanged.  Crest — A  talbot's  head 
sa.  collared  or. 

Bloodman.  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  mullets,  the 
handles  reversed  g^u. 

Bloouworth.  Ar.  three  bars  sa.  in  chief  three  tor- 
teaiix,  all  within  a  bordure  erm.  Crest — A  dexter 
hand  fesseways  couped  gu.  holding  a  cross  cross- 
let  fitcbee  in  pale  sa. 

Bloom.  Az.  a  dexter  hand,  couped  at  the  wrist,  ar. 
Crest — A  cubit  arm  erect,  habited  az.  cuff'  ar.  hold- 
ing in  the  hand  ppr.  some  slips  of  broom,  stalked 
vert,  blossomed  or 

Bloore.   Or,  three  lion-goats'  heads  ppr. 

Bloore.  Vert,  a  serpent  bowed,  embowed,  debruised, 
the  head  erect,  the  tail  torqued,  or. 

Bloss  (Ipswich.  CO.  Sufl'olk).  Gu.  three  dragons  pass, 
in  pale  enn.  a  crescent  for  diff.  Crest — A  demi 
angel,  holding  in  the  dexter  hand  a  griffin's  head 
erased. 

Blossett.    Paly  of  six  or  and  az.  a  chief  gu. 

Blossom.    Az.  three  wiverns  displ.  erm. 

Blossome.    Gu.  three  lizards  erm.    Crest — Out  of  a 

ducal  coronet  a  hand  holding  a  swan's  head  and 

neck  erased. 

Blossome,  or  Blossum.    Gu.  three  dragons  pass,  in 

pale  erni.    Crest — A  ram  pass.  ppr. 
Bloss  (Ireland).    Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  trefoils 

slipped  or.    Crest — A  wolf  pass,  coward,  arg. 
Blott.    Az.  a  fesse  ar. 

Bloud.    Sa.  a  comb  ar.  on  a  lock  of  golden  hair. 
Bloumfield  (Essex).    Ar.  three  lozenges  in  fesse 

betw.  as  many  cinquefoils  gu. 
Bloiind.    Lozengy  or  and  sa. 
Bloundell.   See  Blunuell. 

Bloundeville.   Az.  three  garbs  or,  two  and  one. 
Blounfeld  or  Brocmfielu.    Ar.  three  fusils  in  fesse 

gu.  betw.  as  many  cinquefoils  az. 
Blount.    See  Croke. 

Blount  (Soddingion,  co.  Worcester).  Barry  nebulee 
of  six  or  and  sa.  Crest — An  armed  foot  in  the  sun 
ppr.    Motto — Lux  tua,  via  mea. 

Blount  (Barons  Mountjoy,  and  Earls  of  Devonshire, 
derived  from  the  heroic  Sit  Walter  Blount,  so  cele- 
brated for  his  martial  prowess  in  the  reigns  of 
Edw.  III.,  Richard  II.,  and  Henry  IV.  He  was 
son  (by  the  second  marriage)  of  Sir  John  de  Blount, 
of  Sodington,  and  was  slain  at  Shrewsbury  iu  H03). 
Arms  and  Crest  as  Blount  of  Sodington. 

Blount  (Maple-Uurham,  co.  Oxford,  descended  from 
Sir  Thomas  Blount,  knt.,  of  Milton  Ross,  co.  Lei- 
cester, younger  brother  of  Walter,  Lord  Mount- 
joy.  The  present  representative  of  this  branch  is 
Michael  Henry  Mary  Blount,  of  Maple  Durham, 
esq).  Barry  nebulee  or  and  sa.  quartering  the 
ensigns  of  Ayala,  Castile,  and  Beauchamp.  Crest 
— A  wolf  passant  sa.  betw.  two  cornets  out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  or,  also  an  armed  foot  in  the  sun 
ppr.  with  the  Motto — Lux  tua  via  mea. 

Blount  (Grendon,  co.  Hereford,  founded  by  Roger 
Blount  of  Grendon,  son  of  Sir  James  Blount,  who 
was  third  son  of  the  gallant  Sir  Walter  Blount, 
slain  at  Shrewsbury,  in  1493).  Same  as  Blou.\t  of 
Soddington. 

Blount  (Orleton,  co.  Hei'eford ;  descended  from  Mylcs 
Blount,  of  Orleton,  sixth  son  of  Roger  Blount,  of 
Grendon,  esq.,  and  now  represented  by  William 
Blount,  of  Orleton,  esq.)    Barry  nebulee  of  six 


BL  U 


BLY 


ar.  and  sa.  in  chief  eigbt  pellets.  Crest — Or  anil 
sa.  a  cross  in  the  sun.  Motto — Mors  crucis  mea  salu.s. 

Blount,  or  Blunt  (Essex).  Quarterly,  ar  and  gu.  on 
a  bend  sa.  three  eagles  displ.  or. 

Blount  (Gloucester).  Ar.  two  bars  az.  over  all  an 
escarbuncle  gu.  nowed  or. 

Blount  (Tittenhanger,  co.  Herts).  Barry  nebul6e  of 
eight,  or  and  sa. 

Blount.  The  same.  Crest — A  sun  or,  charged  with 
a  gauntlet  sa. 

Blount  (London  and  Gloucester).  Ar.  two  bars  az. 
over  all  an  escarbuncle  of  eight  rays,  or.  Crest — 
A  sea-lion  erm.  ducally  crowned  or. 

Blount  (Staffordshire).  Barry  nebulee  of  six  or  and 
sa.  within  a  bordure  gobonated  of  the  same. 

Blount  (Staflbrdshire).  The  same,  the  bordure  gobo- 
nated ar.  and  az. 

Blount  (Warwickshire).  Giv,  a  fesse  betw  six  mart- 
lets ar.   (Another,  the  fesse  or.) 

Blount.  Two  coats  ;  first,  a  castle  az.;  second,  barry 
nebulee  of  six  or  and  sa.  Crest — A  bull's  head  sa. 
behind  the  rays  of  the  sun  or. 

Blount.  Barry  nebulee  of  six  or  and  sa.  (Another 
ar  and  sa.) 

Blount.     Ar.  two  bars  az.  over  all  an  escarbuncle  of 

eight  rays,  gu.  pomettee  and  floreltee  or. 
Blount.    Barry  undy  of  six  or  and  sa. 
Blount.    Quarterly,  ar.  and  gu. 

Blount.  Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  on  a  bend  sa.  three 
eagles  displ.  ar. 

Blount.    Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  six  mullets  ar. 

Blount.    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 

Blount.   Az.  a  saltire  engr.  or. 

Blount.    Vaire,  or  and  az. 

Blount.    Chequy  ar.  and  gu.  a  bend  sa. 

Blount,  or  Blunt.    Or,  a  tower  triple-towered  az. 

Blount.  Gu.  on  a  fesse  betw.  six  martlets  ar.  a  cres- 
cent az.  Crest— \n  a  ci-escent  az.  two  swans' 
necks  reversed  ar.  the  one  over  the  other,  holding 
each  an  annulet  in  the  mouth  gu. 

Blouvle  (Suffolk).  Per  pale  ar.  and  gu.  a  lion  ramp, 
counterchanged.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp,  per 
pale  indented  ar.  and  gu. 

Blow.    Sa.  a  saltire  betw.  four  pomeis. 

Blower.  Or,  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  balls  vert,  a 
crescent  gold.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural  coronet  or, 
a  demi  eagle  displ.  vert,  wounded  in  the  breast 
with  an  arrow  gold,  feathered  ar. 

Blower.    Or,  an  eagle  displ.  with  two  heads  gu. 

Blowfield.  Az.  a  chev.  ar.  surmounted  by  another 
or,  all  betw.  three  trefoils  slipped  of  the  second. 

Bloxam  (Bloxam,  co.  Oxford,  and  Rugby,  co.  War- 
wick), Sa.  a  fesse  dancettee  betw.  three  wiverns' 
heads  erased,  ar.  Crest — An  anchor  in  bend  sin- 
ister or,  cabled  az. 

Bloxam,  or  Bloxham.  Ar.  a  saltire  vert.  Crest — A 
shuttle  az. 

Bloyne.    Sa,  a  cross  engr.  ar. 

Bloyne,  Bloyan,  Bloyhaw,  and  Bloywe.    Ar.  a 

saltire  sa.  betw.  four  torteaux. 
Bloyon  (Cornwall).    Gu.  a  cross  engr.  ar. 
Bloyon  (Cornwall).    Gu.  or  sa.  a  saltire  engr.  ar. 
Bloyon.   Ar.  a  saltire  engr.  sa. 

Bloys  (Ipswich,  CO.  Suffolk).    Sa.  a  bend  vaire,  betw. 

two  ileurs  de-lis  or. 
Bloys.    Gu.  a  canton  ar. 

Bloys.    Gu.  a  Sagittarius  ar.  his  bow  and  shaft  sa. 

Bludder,  or  Bluther  (London).  Or,  on  a  bend  az. 
three  cinquefoils  of  the  first.  Crest — A  demi  lion's 
head  erased,  pierced  through  the  neck  with  a  broken 
spear  ar. 

Bluder  (Lincolnshire  and  Middlesex,  ICOO).  Or,  a 
pale  az.  betw.  two  bucks  pass.  ppr.  Crest — A  lion's 
head  erased  ar.  pierced  through  the  neck  with  the 
blade  of  a  sword,  of  the  last,  the  wound  gu. 

Bludworth  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1066).  Ar.  three 
bars  sa.  in  chief  as  many  torteaux,  all  within  a 
bordure  erm. 

Bludworth.  Ar.  three  bars  gu.  in  chief  as  many  tor- 
teaux, all  within  a  bordure  erm.  Crest — A  naked 
arm  embowed  ppr.  guttfee  de  sang,  holding  a  wreath 
of  laurel  ppr. 

Bluet  (Holcombe-Regis,  co.  Devon,  descended  from 
the  Bluetts,  Lords  of  Ragland  :  the  estate  of  Hol- 


cotnbe  was  acquired  in  the  15th  century,  by  mar- 
riage with  the  co-heiress  of  Chiselden).  Or,  a  chev. 
betw.  three  eagles  displ.  vert.  Crest — A  fox  se- 
jant or,  in  his  paw  an  acorn  vert,  fructed  gold. 

Bluet  (Hampshire).  Or,  an  eagle  displ.  with  two 
necks  gu.  (another,  az.)  armed  ar. 

Bluet  (Harlerston,  co.  Lincoln).  Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  in 
chief,  three  lozenges  gu. 

Bluett  (Colan,  co.  Cornwall,  a  branch  of  the  Bluetts 
of  Holcombe-Regis).    Same  Arms. 

Bluett.    Ar.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  plates. 

Bluett  (Devonshire).  Sa.  on  a  chief  ar.  three  lozen- 
ges of  the  field. 

Blufield.  Per  fesse  gu.  and  sa.  a  fesse  indented  on 
the  under  part  ar.  Crest — A  demi  greyhound 
wounded  on  the  breast  with  an  arrow  ppr. 

Blufielu  (Staffordshire).  Per  fesse  indented  ar.  and 
sa.  a  chief  gu. 

Blumhill  (Cheshire).  Erm.  three  mascles  fesseways 
gu.  two  and  one. 

Blum  WORTH.  Or,  two  bends  gu.  in  chief  three  torteaux. 

Blund.    Lozengy  or  and  sa. 

Blundell.  Ar.  an  eagle  (another,  three  eagles)  displ.  gu. 
Blundell.  Ar.  achev.  gu.betw.  three  eagles  displ.  vert. 
Blundell.    Quarterly,  per  fesse  indented  or  and  az. 
a  bend  gu. 

Blundell.  Per  pale  erm.  and  sa.  a  chev.  counter- 
changed. 

Blundell  (Harlington,  co.  Bedford).  Gu.  a  chev.  or, 
betw.  three  unicorns'  heads  couped  ar. 

Blundell (Ince  Blundell,  CO.  Lancaster,  andCarding- 
ton,  CO.  Bedford,  the  latter  branch  raised  to  the  de- 
gree of  Baronet  of  Ireland,  in  1620,  and  to  the 
Peerage  of  that  kingdom  in  1720).  Az.  ten  billets, 
four,  three,  two,  and  one ;  and  a  canton  or,  charged 
with  a  raven  ppr.  Crest — A  squirrel  sejant  gu. 
collared,  and  holding  a  nut  or. 

Blundell  (Crosby,  co.  Lancaster,  one  of  the  most 
ancient  families  in  the  north  of  England,  descended 
from  Osbertus  de  Aynosdale,  living  in  the  12th 
century,  and  now  represented  by  William  Blun- 
dell, of  Crosby-Hall,  esq).  Sa.  ten  billets  arg. 
Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  sa.  in  the  paws  a  tau 
fitchee  erect  ar. 

Blundell  (borne  by  R.  Hollinshead  Blundell,  of 
Deysbrook,  West  Derby,  co.  Lancaster,  esq.)  Lo- 
zengy erminois  and  sa.  on  a  bend  wavy  gu.  three 
billets  ar.  quarterly  with  Hollinshead  (for  uhich 
see  that  »ume\  Crest — A  mount,  thereon  a  squir- 
rel sejant. 

Blunden  (Bishop's  Castle,  co.  Salop).  Ar.  alien  pass, 
sa.  (Another,  pass,  guard.)  Crest — A  demi  griffin 
or,  gorged  with  a  fesse  erm. 

Blunden  (Ireland).  Ai-.  a  lion  pass.  sa.  in  the  dexter 
paw  a  trefoil  slipped  vert.  Crest— Oa  the  point  of 
a  spear  a  dolphin  naiaut  ppr. 

Blunden  (Castle-Blunden,  co.  Kilkenny,  bart.)  First 
and  fourth  arg.  ten  billets,  four,  three,  two  and 
one,  sa.  second  and  third,  or,  a  lion  passant,  guard, 
per  pale,  gu.  and  sa.  Crests — First,  a  demi  lion 
ramp,  per  fesse  sa.  and  arg.  armed  and  lauguedgu. 
second,  a  gi'iffin,  segreant,  vert,  armed,  winged, and 
beaked,  or.  Motto — Cedamus  amori. 

Blunder.  Parted  per  pale  erm.  and  sa.  a  chev.  engr. 
counterchanged. 

Blundevill.  Quarterly,  per  fesse  indented  or  and 
az.  (another,  ar.  and  az.)  a  bend  gu. 

Blundey,  or  Blumnile.    Lozengy,  or  and  sa. 

Blunson.  Parted  per  saltire  az.  and  gu.  four  annu- 
lets in  cross  or,  fretty  sa. 

Blunstone, or  Blunde.stone  (Suffolk).  Ar.  six  crosses 
crosslet  fitchee  sa.  three,  two,  and  one,  a  chief 
vaire,  of  the  first  and  gu.  Crest — The  sun  rising 
ppr.    Motto — Post  nubes  lux. 

Blunt  (London,  since  of  Clery,  co.  Hants,  and  Croy- 
don, CO.  Surrey,  bart.)  Barry  nebulee  of  six  or 
and  sa.  Crest — The  sun  in  glory,  charged  on  the 
centre  with  an  eye  issuing  tears,  all  ppr. 

Blunts,  or  Blonte.  Quarterly,  ar.  and  az.  on  a  bend 
sa.  three  eagles  displ.  and  armed  of  the  first. 

Bluworth,  or  Blurproth.  Ar.  two  bars  gu.  in  chief 
three  torteaux. 

Blyke  (Herefordshire,  London, and  Salop).  Sa.  a  chev. 
betw.  three  leopards'  heads  ar. 


B  0  C 


BOD 


Bi.TMHALL.   Erm.  three  tnascles  in  feaae  gii. 

Blyth  (Scotland).   Ar.  on  a  fease  betw.  tliree  ores 

cents  gu.  as  many  garbs  or. 
Blvthe  (Bodmyn,  co.  Cornwall).  Az.  a  griffin  segre- 
ant  or,  betw.  three  crescents  ar.  Crest — A  griffin's 
liead  erased  or.  {Another  crest — An  arm  embowed 
and  erect,  habited  per  pale  or  and  az.  cuff  ar.  hold- 
ing in  the  hand  ppr.  a  battle-axe,  staff  of  the  second, 
headed  of  the  third.) 

Blythe  (Norton,  co.  Derby.  William  Blythe,  of 
Norton,  father  of  John  Blythe,  bishop  of  Salisbury, 
and  of  Geffrey  Blythe,  bishop  of  Lichfield  and 
Coventry,  had  a  grant  of  these  arms  temj).  Heu. 
VII.)  Erm.  three  roebucks  trippant  ppr.  Crest — 
A  roebuck's  head  erased  gu.  attired  or,  gorged  with 
a  chaplet  vert. 

Blythe  (Burchet,  co.  Derby).    Same  Arms. 

Blythe  (Lincolnshire).    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 

Blythe  (Lincolushiie).  Ar.  a  chey.  betw.  three  lions 
sa. 

Blythe  (Lincolnshire).  Az.  on  a  fesse  ar.  a  buck,  in 
full  course,  gu. 

Blythe  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  a  hart  trippant  gu.  Crest — 
In  a  wreath  erm.  and  gu.  a  roebuck's  head  erased 
of  the  last,  attired  or,  gorged  with  a  chaplet  vert. 

B  lyth  e  (Yorkshire).  Erm.  three  bucks  gu.  attired  or, 
a  chief  az.  Crest — A  buck's  head  erased  and  at- 
tired or,  collared  az. 

Blythe.  Ar.  three  goats  pass.  gu.  two  and  one,  a  chief 
az. 

Blythe.    Per  fesse  ar.  and  az.  in  chief  three  crescents 

of  the  second. 
Blythe.   Erm.  three  bucks  trippant  gn.  attired  or. 
Blythe.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  three  escallops  or. 
Blythfield.    Per  fesse  indented  or  and  sa.  a  chief  gu. 
Blythfielu.    Per  fesse  ar.  and  az.  three  piles  coun- 

terchanged. 

Blythman  (Essex).  Vert,  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  lions 

ramp.  arg.  as  many  fleurs-de-lis  gu. 
Boade.    Sa.  two  chev.  betw.  six  escallops  ar.  two, 

three,  and  one.  Crest— A.  ram's  head,  gorged  with 

a  fesse  indented  sa.  charged  with  three  escallops 

ar. 

BoADLE.    Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  mullets  sa. 
BoAK.    Or,  a  pale  gu.  in  chief  two  frets,  and  in  base 

another  couuterchanged.    Crest — A  beacon,  fired, 

ppr. 

BoALER.    Gu.  a  fesse,  quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  betw.  six 

crosses  crosslet  fitchee  of  the  second. 
BoALER.    Gu.  five  fusils  in  fesse,  quartered  ar.  andsa. 

betw.  six  crosses  flowered  of  the  second. 
Boar.    Vert,  a  hoar  or. 

BoABu  (Bordhill,  CO.  Sussex,  and  Linfield).  Per  fesse 
gu.  and  az.  an  escutcheon  within  an  orle  of  mart- 
lets ar.     Crest— A.  stag  erm. 

BoARDMAN.  Ar.  a  chev.  vert,  bordured  gu.  Crest — A 
lion  sejant,  collared  and  lined  or. 

BoASE  (Cornwall).  Kr.  on  a  chev.  engr.  gu.  five  be- 
zants betw.  an  auclior  in  base,  and  two  birds  in 
chief,  with  wings  erect,  or.  Crest — A  demi  lion, 
charged  with  three  bezants  on  the  shoulder,  and  a 
star  on  the  hip,  holding  in  the  fore  paws  five  ar- 
rows, four  in  saltire,  and  one  in  fesse  upon  the 
top. 

BoATFiELD.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  debruised  by  a  sal- 
tire  sa.  Crest — Five  arrows  sa.  enliled  with  a  ducal 
coronet  or. 

Boaton.    Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  martlets  or. 
BoBART  (Brunswick).   Ar.  an  oak -branch  slipped  vert, 
friicted  or. 

BoBKiNG.  Ar.  a  bend  nebulee.betw.  ten  crosses  cross- 
let,  gu. 

BocARs.    Paly  of  six  or  and  az.  a  fesse  ar. 

BociE.    Gu.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  plates. 

Bock.  Gyronny  of  sixteen  gu.  and  or,  an  orle  couu 
terchanged.  Crest — A  hawk's  leg  and  wing  con- 
joined, the  first  belled  and  jessed,  all  ppr. 

Bocken,  or  Borcken.  Gu.  an  arrow,  on  each  side 
where  the  feather  should  be,  three  ostrich  feathers 
ar.  the  barb  erected  or. 

BocKENHAM,or  Bokenuam.  Az.  a  crosspattie,  chequy 
or  and  of  the  first. 

BocKERELL.  Sa.  bezantfec,  two  bucks  courant  ar.  at 
tired  or. 


BoCKERELL,  or  BoKERELL  (Lord  Mayor  of  London, 

1232  and  1237  inclusive).    Sa.  two  bucks  pass.  ar. 

the  field  bezantee. 
BocKET.   Ar.  a  cross  gu.  surmounted  by  two  bars  az. 

Crest — A  horse's  head,  in  profile,  betw.  two  wings 

endorsed. 

BocKETT.  Sa.  semee  of  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  or,  a 
fesse  betw.  three  boars'  heads  erased  of  the  last. 
Crest — On  a  wreath  entwined  with  laurel,  vert, 
a  falcon  with  wings  extended  and  ducally  gorged 
or,  beak  and  legs  gu. 

BocKUAM.    Chequy  ar.  and  sa.  a  fesse  erm. 

BocKiNG  (Bucknam  Castle,  co.  Suffolk).  Ar.  a  fesse 
wavy  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet  fitchfee  gu. 

Boring  (Suffolk).  Ar.  a  bend  engr.  betw.  six  crosses 
crosslet  gu. 

BocKiNG.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet  gu. 
Bucking.   Ar.  a  fesse  nebulee  sa.  betw.  six  croasei 

crosslet  gu.    Crest — On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up 

enn.  a  leopard  pass.  ppr. 
BocKiNG.    Ar.  a  bend  wavy  betw.  eight  crosses  cross 

let  gu. 

BocKiNC.  Per  pale  ar.  and  sa.  a  fesse  wavy  counter- 
changed. 

Booking,  or  Bockkinge.     Ar.  a  bend  betw.  six 

crosses  crosslet  gu. 
BocKiNGHAM  (Suffolk).    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  on  a 

bend  az.  three  bezants.    Crest— On  a  chapeau  a 

lion  statant  guard,  collared  and  crowned  with  a 

ducal  coronet. 
BocKiNGHAM.    Ar.  three  bendlets  in  chief  gu. 
Buckingham.    Gu.  a  cross  botonnee  or. 
BocKLANU.    Vaire,  on  a  chief  ..  two  crescents.  Crest 

— A  bull's  head  erased  ar.  ducally  gorged  sa. 
BocKLANDE.    Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  fvetty  or,  betw.  three 

lions  ramp.  gu.    Crest — A  hawk  close  reguard. 

ar.  beaked  and  belled  or. 
BocKLANDE,  Or  BoKELANU  (Scotland).   Ar.  an  eagle 

displ.  sa.  beaked  and  legged  or.    (Another,  legged 

eu-) 

Buckley.  Vert,  three  chev.  ar.  on  a  canton  az.  a 
saltire  of  the  second.  Crest— The  sun  shining  on 
a  demi  eagle  with  two  heads,  in  flames,  ppr. 

Bockwell, or  Bokewell.  Ar.  three  boars'  heads  sa. 
two  and  one,  a  chief  of  the  second. 

BocKwiLL,  or  Beckwill.  Ar.  on  a  chief  sa.  three 
boars'  heads  erased  or. 

BocKwiT.  Per  fesse  ar.  and  or,  a  demi  griffin  issu- 
ant  gu.  and  the  sun-rays  eclipsed. 

Bocland  (Buckland,  co,  Hertford).  Ar.  an  eagle 
displ.  sa.  armed  and  beaked  or. 

BouDAM  (Enfield,  co.  Middlesex).  Gu.  on  a  cross  or, 
five  mullets  sa.    Crest— A  stag  trippant  ppr. 

BouDiE,  or  Body  (Essex).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  az.  three 
pelicans  or,  vulning  their  breasts  gu. ;  on  a  canton 
ar.  two  staves  raguly,  in  saltire,  of  the  fourth,  a 
ducal  coronet  gold.  Crest — On  the  middle  of  a 
staff  raguly,  gu.  a  ducal  coronet  or. 

BoDuiNCTUN.  Sa.  on  a  chief  ar.  semfee  of  crosses 
crosslet  fitchee  gu.  a  ilemi  lion  issuant  of  the  last. 
Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  gu.  holding  in  the  dex- 
ter paw  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee,  ar. 

Bode  (Feversham,  co.  Kent).  Sa.  two  chev,  betw. 
three  escallops  ar.  Crest — A  greyhound's  head 
couped  ar.  gorged  with  a  collar  and  ring  sa. 
charged  with  three  escallops  of  the  first. 

Borelley.  Ar.  a  cinquefoil  gu.  betw.  two  bars  sa. 
thereon  three  square  buckles  of  the  first. 

BuuELsCATK  (Cornwall).  Gu.  (another  az.)  two  lions 
pass.  ar.  crowned  or.  Crest— A  horse's  head 
erased  ar. 

BoDENFiELU.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  within  an  orle  of 
eight  crosses  pattee  of  the  second.  Crest — Au 
eagle's  head  erased  betw.  two  wings  ar.  and  du- 
cally crowned  or. 

BoDENHAM  (Bodenhara,  Byford,  Monington-Stradley, 
Dewchurch,  and  Kotherwas,  co.  Hereford,  de- 
scended from  Hugh  de  Bodham,  or  de  Bodenham, 
Lord  of  Bodenham  temp.  Stephen ;  the  present 
male  representative  is  Charles  'Thomas  Bodenham, 
of  Rotherwas,  esq.)  Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three  chess 
rooks  or.    Crest — A  dragon's  head  erased  sa. 

Bodenham  (Bittenden,  co.  Kent,  and  Ryal,  co.  Rut- 
land, a  younger  branch  of  the  Bodenharas  of 
N 


BOK 


BOI 


Herefordshire  ;  the  heiress  m.  Thomas  Burrell  of 
Drewsby).    Same  Arms  and  Crest  as  preceding. 
BoDENHAM,  or  BoDEHAM.    Ar.  OH  a  cross  gu.  five 
mullets  or. 

BoDERiNCHAM,  Or  BoDRiNGTON.  Ar.  three  bends  gu. 
BoDERiNGHAM,  Or    BoDRiNGTON    (Cornwall).  The 

same,  within  a  bordure  engr.  sa. 
BODHAM.    Ar.  on  a  bend  chequy  or  and  az.  (Another, 

or  and  sa.  within  a  bordure  engr.  gu.) 
BoDHAM.    Ar.  a  fesse  dancettee  sa.  on  each  point  a 

bezant. 

BoDicoTE,  or  BoDVCOAT  (London).  Vert,  on  a  bend 
ar.  cottised  or,  three  tigers'  heads  ppr.  Crest — A 
weaver's  shuttle  az.  in  pale,  threaded  ar. 

BoDiHAM.  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  within  abordure  com- 
ponee  ar.  and  az. 

BouiNGTON  (Somerset).  Sa.  three  buglehorns  stringed 
ar. 

BoDiNCTON.  Sa.  on  achief  ar.'a  demi  lion  ramp.  betw. 
six  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  gu.  Crest — A  lion's 
paw  grasping  a  scimetar  ppr. 

BoDEiNEs.   Az.  three  tailors'  bodkins  ar.  handles  or. 

BuDLEiGH.    Sa.  a  goat  ramp.  ar.  armed  or. 

BoDLEY,  or  BoDLEGH  (Dunscombe,  in  Crediton,  co. 
Devon  ;  Sir  Thomas  Bodley,  founder  of  the  Bod- 
leian Library,  was  of  a  younger  branch  of  this 
family).  Ar.  five  martlets  saltireways  sa.  on  a 
chief  az.  three  ducal  crowns  or.  Crest — On  a  ball 
(rather  clouds)  az.  encircled  with  rays  or,  a  ducal 
coronet  of  the  second. 

Bodley  (Streatham,  co.  Surrey).  Erm.  on  two  bars 
sa.  three  round  buckles  or,  two  and  one.  Crest — 
A  bull's  head  or. 

Bodley.  Ar.  five  martlets  sa.  two,  two,  and  one,  a 
chief  az.  Crest — A  demi  wolf  holding  betw.  the 
paws  a  ducal  coronet,  all  ppr. 

Bodley.    Ar.  five  martlets  in  saltire  sa. 

Bodley.  Gu.  five  martlets  ar.  on  a  chief  indented  or, 
three  crowns  az. 

Bodley.   Az.  a  fesse  ar.  fretted  of  the  field. 

Bodmin  Monastery  (Cornwall).  Or,  on  a  chev. 
az.  betw.  three  lions'  heads  erased,  purp.  as  many 
annulets  of  the  first. 

Bodmin,  Town  of  (Cornwall),  has  no  armorial  en- 
sign. Tlie  seal,  which  is  very  ancient,  represents 
a  king  sitting  under  a  gothic  canopy. 

Bodockshead  (Devonshire).  Sa.  three  lozenges  in 
fesse  ar.  betw.  as  many  stags'  heads  cabossed  or. 

BoDRiGAN,  or  Bodrugan  (Bodrigan  in  Gorrans,  co. 
Cornwall,  extinct  in  the  male  line,  by  the  death 
of  Otho,  son  of  Sir  Otes  Bodrugan,  about  1331 ;  the 
heiress  »t.  Trevarthian  of  Trevarthian).  Ar.  three 
bendlets  gu.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  erect,  tied 
round  the  wrist  with  a  ribbon. 

BoDtiLGATE  (Bodulgate,  co.  Cornwall,  a  co-heiress  m. 
Roscarrock).    Az.  two  lions  pass,  guard,  ar. 

Bodulgate.    Az.  two  lions  pass.  or. 

BoDWiuA.  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  ar. 
Crest— A  dexter  arm  in  armour  embowed,  holding 
a  fleur-de-lis  or. 

Body.  Or,  an  eagle,  in  full  aspect,  gu.  standing  on 
perch,  issuing  out  of  the  sinister  side,  ar. 

Bodyam,  Gyronny  of  eight  gu.  and  sa.  three  demi 
men  coiiped  below  the  navel  ar.  crowned  with  a 
chaplet  within  two  bordures  or,  charged  with  eight 
crosses  pattee  fitchee  sa. 
BoDYAM,  or  Bodyham.  Ar.  on  a  fe.sse  dancettee  sa. 
six  bezants. 

BoDYAR  (Cornwall).  Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three 
cinquefoils  or. 

BoDYHAM.  Ar.  on  a  bend  indented  az.  a  bendlet  or. 
Crest — A  pegasus  at  speed,  wings  endorsed  and 
ducally  gorged. 

Bodyham.   The  same,  within  abordure  gu. 

BoDYHAM.  Gyronny  of  eight  gu.  and  sa.  three  man- 
drakes ar.    (Another  or.) 

BoEVEY  (Flaxley  Abbey,  co.  Gloucester,  bart.)  Er- 
minois,  on  a  fesse  az.  betw.  three  cranes  ppr.  a 
saltire  betw.  two  crosses  crosslet  fitchfee  or,  for 
Crawley,  and  in  memory  of  Boevey  (from  whom 
the  family  derived  considerable  possessions,  and 
in  pursuance  of  a  clause  in  whose  will  the  sur- 
name of  Boevey  was  assumed  in  addition  to  that 
of  Crawley),  on  a  chief  erm.  a  bend  gu.  charged 


with  three  gutttes  d'or,  betw.  two  martlets  sa. 
Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  crane  ppr.  gorged, 
collared,  beaked,  and  holding  in  the  dexter  claw  a 
saltire  or.    Motto — Esse  quam  videri. 

BoFFREY.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  annulets  sa. 

Bog.    Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  stars  sa. 

BoG  ( Burnhouse).  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  two  cinque- 
foils in  chief,  and  a  boar's  head  in  base  sa. 

Bog,  Bogg,  or  Boag  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw. 
two  cinquefoils  in  chief,  and  a  boar's  head 
erased  and  erected  iu  base,  gu.  Crest — A  saud 
glass  ppr. 

BOOAN  (Devonshire  and  Cornwall  :  the  heiress  of 

Bogan  m.  Vyvyan  of  Treleage).    Sa.  a  cockatrice 

displ.  ar.  crested,  membered,  and  jalloped  gu. 
Bogc,  Bogge,  or  Le  Bowge.    Or,  on  a  fesse  sa.  three 

water  hougets  ar. 
BocG.   Ar.  a  fret  sa.  on  each  point  a  cross  crosslet 

fitchee  of  the  first. 
BoGC  (Lincoln,  granted  12  March  1602,  to  Humphrey 

Bogg,  of  Sutterin,  co.  Lincoln).   Or,  on  a  fesse  sa. 

three  water  bougets  arg.    Crest — A  bat  displ.  arg. 

armed  or. 

BoGGE  (Scotland).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  two  roses  in 
chief,  and  a  boar's  head  erased  iu  base,  ar. 

BoGGE,  or  BuGG.  Or,  fretty  sa.  charged  at  each  in- 
terlacing with  a  crosslet  fitchee  ar. 

BoGGis,  or  BoGGS.  Per  chev.  gu.  and  ar.  three 
crescents  counterchanged.  Crest — A  sail  of  a  ship 
ppr. 

Bogie,  or  Boggie.  Az.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  fleurs- 
de-lis  ar.  as  many  mullets  gu.  Crest — A  lamb 
supporting  a  flag  over  its  dexter  shoulder.  Motto 
— Deus  pastor  meus. 

Bogle  (Scotland).  Or,  a  chev.  vair4  betw.  two  roses 
in  chief  gu.  and  a  ship  in  base  ppr.  Crest — A  rose 
stalked  and  leaved  ppr.  thereon  a  bee  feeding  sa. 
Motto — E  labore  dulcedo. 

BoGLEY.  Az.  a  saltire  voided  or,  betw.  four  spears' 
beads  ar.  Crest — A  cross  sa.  on  three  grieces 
gi. 

BoGNER.    Per  pale  ar.  and  az.  a  ferris  (or  steel  for 

striking  fire)  counterchanged. 
BoGUE.    Ar.  a  chev.   gu.  in  chief  two  cinquefoils 

az.  and  in  base  a  boar's  head  couped  and  erect  of 

the  last. 

BoHEM  (London).    Sa.  three  horseshoes  ar.  two  and 

one.    Crest — A  horseshoe  ar.  betw.  two  elephants' 

trunks,  per  fesse,  of  the  first  and  sa. 
Boh  UN  (Carlisle).    Az.  three  bars  gu. 
BoHUN  (Chester).   Az.  three  garbs  or. 
BoHUN,  or  Boone  (Lincoln).    Az.  on  a  bend  ar.  cot- 

ti.sed  or,  betw.  six  lions  ramp,  gold,  three  escallops 

gu.    Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  gu.  a  cap  ar. 

betw.  two  elephants'  tusks  or. 
Boh  UN  (Tressingfield,  co.  Sufiblk).    Gu.  a  crescent 

erm.  within  an  orle  of  eight  martlets  or.    Crest — 

On  a  chapeau  a  quatrefoil  pierced  erm.  in  the 

centre  a  bezant. 
BoHuN  (Midhurst,  co.  Sussex).    Or,  a  cross  az. 
BoHUN.   Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  voided  of  the  field,  betw. 

six  lioncels  az.  three  stars  sa. 
BoHUN.    Az.  a  bend  arg.  cottised  or. 
BoHUN.    Az.  on  a  bend  ar.  cottised  or,  betw.  six 

lions  ramp,  of  the  third,  three  mullets  gu.  (Another, 

sa.) 

Boh  UN.    Or,  three  bars  gu. 

BoHUN.  Az.  a  bend  ar.  cottised,  betw.  six  lions  ramp, 
or. 

BoiLEAU.  Gu.  three  garbs  ar.  Crest — A  heart  in- 
flamed ppr. 

BoiLEAU  (Norfolk,  lineally  descended  from  Etieme 
Boileau,  First  Grand  Prevost  of  Paris,  and  High 
Justiciar  of  France,  temp.  Louis  IX.  Prior  to  their 
establishment  in  England  at  the  revocation  of  the 
Edictof  Nantes,  the  Boileaus  were  Barons  de  Castle- 
nau  and  St.  Croix,  of  the  province  of  Languedoc  ; 
and  Charles  Boileau,  the  ancestor,  who  fled  to  this 
country,  commanded  a  corps  of  French  gentlemen 
at  the  battle  of  Blenheim,  under  the  Duke  of  Marl- 
borough. His  great-grandson  is  the  present  Sir 
John  Pever  Boileau,  bart.)  Az.  a  castle  triple- 
towered  or,  in  base  a  cresent  of  the  second.  Crest 
—A  pelican  in  her  piety  ppr.  charged  on  the  breast 


BOL 


BOL 


with  a  saltire  couped  gu.  the  nest  resting  on  a 
foreign  coronet.    Motto — De  tout  mon  coeur. 
Bois.   Ar.  two  bars  gu.  a  canton  of  the  last.  Crest 
— A  stag's  head  ar.  attired  gu.  betw.  the  attires  a 
mound  or. 

Bois  (Brecknockshire).  Gu.  a  stag  statant  ar.  col- 
lared and  chained  or. 

Bois.  Ar.  out  of  the  dexter  base  side,  a  pile,  fleeted 
and  reflected  sa. 

BoiviLE  (Stokerston,  co.  Leicester).  Gu.  a  fesse  or, 
betw.  three  saltires  ar. 

BoKARD.  Ar.  a  saltire  gu.  betw.  four  eagles  displ. 
vert. 

BoKEFiELD.  Az.  a  cross  chequy  ar.  and  gu. 
BoKEHAM.  Chequy  or.  and  sa.  a  fesse  erm. 
BoKELAND.    Sa.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  mullets  pierced 

of  the  first,  a  canton  or,  charged  with  a  lion  pass. 

guard,  gu.    Crest — An  eagle's  head  couped  gu.  the 

wings  chequy  or  and  vert. 
BoKELAND.    Gu.  two  lions  ramp.  ar.  a  canton  or, 

fretty  sa. 

BoKELAND.  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  oppressed  with  two  dol- 
phins hauriant,  embowed  respectant  or. 

BoKF.LAND.  Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  reguard.  sa.  armed  or. 
Crest — A  lion  ramp,  holding  betw.  his  paws  a  pair 
of  scales  ppr. 

BoKELL.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bucks  pass.  or. 

BoKELLEV  (Cornwall).    Sa.  a  goat  ar.  armed  or. 

BoKELTON  (Kent).    Barry  of  ten  gu.  and  or. 

BoKEMVNSTER.   Ar.  flory,  a  lion  ramp.  sa. 

BoKENHAM  (Lincoln).    Ar.  fretty  az. 

BoKENHAM  (Norfolk).  Ar.  a  fret  az.  betw.  four  cres- 
cents of  the  second.  Crest — Three  mullets,  one 
and  two. 

BoKENHAM.   Ar.  a  fret  az. 

BoKENHAM.   Ar.  a  fret  betw.  four  crescents  gu. 
BoKENHAM.   Az.  a  cross  flory  compony  or  and  of  the 
first. 

BoKENHAM.  Az.  (another  vert,)  a  cross  patonce  che- 
quy ar.  and  gu. 

BoKENHAM.  Arg.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  Crest— A  lion 
ramp,  as  in  the  arms. 

BoKENTON,  or  BoKiNGTON.    Gu.  three  cocks  ar. 

BoKiNGE  (Boking.co.  Suffolk).  Ar.  a  fesse  wavy  betw. 
three  crosses  potent,  fitched  gu.  Crest— A  man's 
head  couped  at  the  shoulders  ar.  hair  vert. 

BoKLE.   Sii.  a  chev.  betw.  three  buckles  ar. 

BoKSYED.  Sa.  on  a  chief  vert,  a  buck's  head  cabossed 
ar. 

BoLAND  (Devonshire).     Az.  three   bird   boKs  or. 

Crest— Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  an  arm  from 

the  elbow,  holding  a  bunch  of  three  arrows  in 

bend  sinister. 
BoLBECK.    Vert,  a  lion  ramp.  ar.    Crest — A  lion 

sejant,  supporting  with  his  dexter  paw  a  broken 

lance,  all  ppr. 
BoLBRuKE.  Ar.  a  fesse  wavy  betw.  three  helmets 

sa. 

BoLCOi.E.  Arg.  on  a  chev.  engr.  az.  betw.  two  bulls' 
heads  erased  sa.  armed  or,  in  chief,  and  an  anchor 
in  base  sa.  third  estoiles  or.  Crest — A  demi  rein- 
deer ppr.  collared,  traced  and  charged  on  the 

.  shoulder  with  an  estoile  gu. 

Bold  (Bold,  co.  Lancaster,  an  ancient  knightly 
family  which,  it  is  affirmed,  was  seated  at  Bold 
before  the  Conquest ;  the  co-heirs  of  the  last  male 
heir,  Peter  Bold,  of  Bold  Hall,  esq.  were  Anna 
Maria,  who  d.  unmarried  in  1813;  Dorothea, 
wife  of  Thomas  Patten.of  Bank  Hall,  esq. ;  Frances, 
m.  to  Fleetwood  Hesketh,  of  Rossall,  esq. ;  Mary, 
wife  of  Thomas  Hunt,  of  MoUington,  esq. ;  Gove- 
KILUA,  and  Elenor).  Ar.  a  griflin  segreant  sa. 
beaked  and  legged  or.  Crest — A  griffin,  as  in 
the  arms ;  also,  out  of  a  ducal  coronet  gu.  a  griflin's 
head  sa.  wings  displayed  or. 

Bold.    Sa.  a  griffin  pass.  ar. 

Bold.    Ar.  a  tiger  pass.  sa. 

Bold.    Ar.  two  chev.  gu.  oa  a  canton  of  the  second 

a  cross  patonce  or. 
Bold.    Ar.  five  fusils  in  fesse  sa. 
Bold,  or  Bolde.  Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa. ;  in  the  first, 

three  chev.  gu. ;  in  the  second,  a  cross  ar. ;  third, 

as  second  ;  fourth,  as  first. 
Bolden  (as  borne  by  John  (Leonard)  Bolden,  of 


Hyning,  co.  Lancaster,  esq.  a  magistrate  and  de- 
puty-lieut.  of  the  county,  son  and  heir  of  the  late 
John  Leonard,  esq.  by  Alice  his  wife,  heiress  of 
William  Bolden,  of  Liverpool,  esq.  merchant). 
Quartei'ly,  first  and  fourth, or,  on  a  fesse  gu.  three 
fleurs-de  lis  of  the  field  ;  second  and  third,  per  fesse 
dancettee  gu.  and  vert,  three  swans  or.  Crests — 
First,  Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  tiger's  head 
ar.  ;  second,  a  swan  or.  Motto — Pour  bien  de- 
sirer. 

BoLDERO,  or  BoLDEROWE.    Az.  On  a  chev.  betw.  three 

lions'  heads  erased  ar.  three  martlets  gu.    Crest — 

A  roundle  vert. 
BoLDERS.    Per  pale  or  and  az.  a  saltire  pierced  of 

the  field,  all  counterclianged.  Crest — A  greyhound 

courant  ar.  collared  or. 
Boldf.rsalt.    Or,  a  demi  bordure  purp.  and  a  saltire 

az. 

BoLDiNGTON.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  pellets, 

as  many  roses  of  the  first. 
BoLDisCATE.    Gu.  two  Uons  pass,  guard,  ar.  crowned 

or. 

Boldorne,  or  Boldron.  Per  pale  or  and  az.  a 
saltire  counterchanged.  Crest — A  greyhound  cou- 
rant gu.  collared  or. 

BoLDROWE  (Suffolk).  Per  pale  ar.  and  az.  a  saltire 
counterchanged  ;  on  a  chief  of  the  first  three  leo- 
pards' heads  cabossed  of  the  second.  Crest — A 
lion's  gamb.  ar.  grasping  a  saltire  az. 

BoLDS  (Trerddot,  Wales).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
lions  ramp.  or. 

BOLDSWORTH.  Erm.  on  a  chev.  gu.  three  escallops 
ar. 

BoLEBEE  (Buckinghamshire).    Vert,  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 

vulned  in  the  shoulder. 
Boleche,  Boloch,  and  Boleich.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa  . 

betw.  three  torteaux  as  many  bezants. 
Boletley  (Cornwall).    Sa.  a  goat  saliant  ar.  attired 

or. 

BoLEYN  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1157).  Quarterly, 
first  and  fourth,  ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  bulls* 
heads  couped  sa. ;  second  and  third,  sa.  three 
mullets  or,  and  a  chief  dancettee  erm. 

BoLEYN.  Ar.  a  lion  pass.  sa.  crowned  or,  betw.  three 
bulls'  heads  couped  of  the  second,  attired  gold. 

Bolder  (St.  Austins,  near  Arklow,  Ireland).  Gu. 
an  oak  tree  eradicated  ppr.  crossing  the  stem,  and 
near  the  root  a  greyhound  courant  ar.  Crest — An 
escallop  reversed  or.  Motto — Deus  nobis  hsec  otia 
fecit. 

Bolder  (Wexford  and  Kilkenny,  as  borne  by  Edward 
BoLCER,  of  Ballinabarney,  esq.  son  and  heir  of  the 
late  James  Bolger,  esq.  and  grandson  of  Edward 
Bolger,  esq.  by  Christina  his  wife,  daughter  of 
Henry  Lambert,  of  Camagh,  esq.)  The  same  Arms 
and  Crest.    Motto — Deus  providebit. 

Bolhalth.   Sa.  a  chev.  ar.  a  canton  erm. 

BoLHALTH.  Sa.  a  chev.  and  canton  erm.  Crest — 
From  the  top  of  a  tower,  issuing  from  the  wreath, 
an  aiTu  embowed,  holding  a  spear  in  fesse. 

BoLHALTH.    Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  and  canton  erm, 

BoLiGH  (Lansallos,  co.  Cornwall :  the  heiress  m. 
Kellio).  Arg.  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  torteaux, 
as  many  bezants. 

BoLiNE.    Ar.  three  bars  indented  gu. 

BoLiNGBROKE,  ViscouNT.    See  St.  John. 

BoLiNGTON.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crescents  or. 

BoLKiNO.    Ar.  a  fesse  wa?ybetw.  six  crosses  crosslet 

en- 

BoLLAND  (Clapham,  co.  Surrey).  Gu.  on  a  fesse  erm. 
betw.  three  bezants,  as  many  pegs  sa.  Crest — An 
eagle's  head  erased  ppr.  gorged  with  a  collar  erm. 
holding  in  the  beak  a  peg,  as  in  the  arms. 

BoLLBY  (South  Tyndale,  co.  Northumberland,  10  Ed- 
ward I.)   Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  three  garbs  or. 

BoLLE,  alias  Bolles  (originally  of  Bolle  Hall,  and 
subsequently  of  Hough,  co.  Lincoln :  from  this 
family  derived  the  Bolles  of  Scampton,  extinct 
baronets,  and  the  Bolles  of  Thoi-pe  Hall,  whose 
co-heirs  were  Elizabeth  Bolle,  wife  of  the  Rev. 
Thomas  Bosvile,  Rector  of  Ufford,  and  Sarah,  m. 
to  Henry  Eyre,  of  Bramley  Hall).  Az.  out  of 
three  cups  or,  as  many  boars'  beads  couped  ar. 


BO  L 


BON 


Crest — A  demi  boar  wounded  in  the  breast  with  a 
broken  spear. 
BuLLE,  alias  Bolles  (Worthin,  co.  Suffolk;  granted 
1528).  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  l)i>tn'.  three  mullets  sa.  on 
a  chief  az.  a  lion's  head  erased  betw.  two  lozenges 
or. 

Bi)Li.nN.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  bulls'  heads 
couped  sa.  Crest — A  talbot  gu.  collared  and 
leashed  or. 

BoLLER  (Devonshire).  Erm.  on  a  chief  az.  three 
bolts  ar. 

BoLLER.  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  bulls'  heads 
cabossed  sa. 

BoLLER.    Gu.  three  poppy  bolles  on  their  stalks  in 

fesse  or. 
BoLLERS.    Sa.  a  maunch  or. 

BoLLEY.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  torteaux,  as 

many  bezants. 
BoLLEYN,  or  BoLLENS.    Or,  fretty  sa.  on  a  chief  of 

the  second  three  plates.    Crest — Two  branches  of 

thorn  disposed  in  orle  ppr. 
Bulling,  or  Bolinc.    Sa.  an  incscutcheon,  within 

an  orle  of  martlets,  ar. 
BoLLiNCBROKE.  Sa.  On  a  chev.  betw.  three  pillars  or. 
BoLLiNCBROKE.    Az.  a  fesse  ar.  betw.  three  lions 

ramp.  or.    Crest — In  the  front  of  a  hat  az.  turned 

up  ar.  three  feathers  of  the  last. 
BoLLiNGBROKE,  or  BoLi NcsBiiooKE.    Az.  a  fesse  arg. 

betw.  three  lions  ramp.  or. 
BoLLiNGE.    Sa.  eight  martlets  in  orle  ar. 
BoLLiNGFORD.    Sa.  two  swords  in  saltire  ar. 
BoLLORD,  or  BoLLOURE.    Sa.  a  hornet  ar. 
BoLLOCKE.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bulls'  heads 

erased  ar.  armed  or. 
BuLLYs.    Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  mullets  sa.  on  a 

chief  of  the  second  a  lion's  head  erased  betw.  two 

lozenges  or. 
BoLMEB.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  billettfee  or. 
BoLNAS.    Gu.  a  fesse  ei-m. 
BoLNAS.    Erm.  a  fesse  gu. 

BoLNEY  (Berkshire  and  Sussex).  Or,  in  chief  two 
mullets,  in  base  a  crescent  gu.  Crest — A  skeleton's 
head  couped  at  the  shoulders  ppr.  holding  in  the 
mouth  a  firebrand  or,  flammant  at  both  ends  ppr. 

BoLNEY  (Suffolk).  Ar.  a  crescent,  and  in  chief  two 
mullets  gu. 

BoLNEY.    Gu.  two  mullets  (another  of  six  points)  in 

chief,  and  a  crescent  in  base,  or. 
BoLNEY.    Quarterly,  ar.  and  gu. 
BoLOUR.    Ar.  three  butterflies  in  pale  sa. 
BoLOURD.    Sa.  a  butterfly  volant  ar.    Crest — Out  of 

a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi  eagle  gu. 
BoLOWRE.    Sa.  a  harvest  fly  in  pale,  volant  en  arri- 

6re,  ar. 

BoLBON  (Cheshire).  Ar.  a  bend  fusilly  betw.  three 
hammers  sa. 

BoLRON.  Ar.  a  bend  betw.  five  lozenges  and  three 
hammers  sa.  Crest — An  arm  couped  at  the  shoul- 
der, resting  the  elbow  on  the  wreath,  and  holding 
a  sword  in  pale,  enfiled  with  a  savage's  head. 

BOLRON.  Ar.  a  bend  lozengy  betw.  six  hammers  with 
claws  sa.    Crest — A  dove  volant  sa. 

BOLRON.  Ar.  a  bend  betw.  three  lozenges  in  chief, 
and  as  many  mattocks  in  base  sa. 

BoLRON.  Ar.  a  bend  betw.  six  lozenges  and  three 
pickaxes  sa. 

BoLSTRODE.   See  Bulstrode. 

BoLSTRODE.  Ar.  a  fe.<se  dancettfee  sa.  in  chief  three 
pellets. 

Bolt,  or  Boult.    Or,  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  crosses 

crosslet  fitchfee  gu.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  of  the  field. 

Crest — A  heron  (or  stork)  ppr. 
BoLTBY,  or  BOLTEBY  (Northumberland).   Ar.  on  a 

fesse  sa.  three  garbs  or. 
Bolter.    Vert,  a  bend  betw.  two  birdbolts  bendways 

or,  point  downwards.    Crest — A  lion's  head  erased 

sa.  crowned  imperially  or. 
Bolter.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  three  dead  men's  skulls 

of  the  field. 

BoLTESHAM  (Northumberland).  Gu.  three  birdbolts 
ar. 

BoLTESHAM.    Gn.  three  plates. 
Bolton,  Babon.   See  Powlett. 


Bolton  (Lancashire  and  Yorkshire).  Ar.  on  a  chev. 
gu.  three  lions  pass,  guard,  or.  (Another,  ar.) 
Crest — A  buck's  head  erased  ar.  attired  or,  gorged 
with  a  chaplet  vert,  pierced  through  the  neck  with 
an  arrow  of  the  second. 

Bolton  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.  Thomas  Ambler  Bol- 
ton, of  Wakefield,  Yorkshire).  Same  as  the  pre- 
ceding. 

Bolton  (London).    Sa.  a  goshawk  ar.  armed,  jessed, 

and  belled  or. 
Bolton  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1667).    Sa.  a  hawk 

ar. 

Bolton  (Woodbridge,  co.  Suffolk,  gr.-xnted  26  August, 
161.5).  Sa.  a  falcon  ar.  beaked,  jessed,  membered, 
and  belled  or,  charged  on  the  breast  with  a  trefoil 
slipped  ppr. 

Bolton  (Suffolk,  1615).  Quarterly  ;  first  and  fourth, 
sa.  a  falcon  close  ar.  beaked  and  belled  or;  second 
and  third,  gu.  three  wolves'  heads  erased  or,  a 
trefoil  slipped  in  the  centre.  Crest — A  falcon  close 
ar.  charged  on  the  breast  with  a  trefoil  slipped 
vert,  beaked  and  belled  or. 

Bolton  (Yorkshire).   Ar.  three  door  bolts  gu. 

Bolton  (Serjeant,  who  died  1787).  Az.  three  arrows 
in  pale  fesseways  or,  points  to  the  dexter.  Crest 
— On  a  wreath  a  tun  erect  ppr.  transpierced  by 
an  arrow  fesseways  or. 

Bolton.  Az.  three  birdbolts  or.  Crest — A  bolt  gu. 
in  a  tun  or. 

Bolton.  Sa.  a  hawk  ar.  belled  or.  Crest — A  hawk 
ar.  belled  or. 

Bolton.   Ar.  on  abend  gu.  three  leopaids'  faces  or. 
Bolton.    Or,  a  lion  pass,  guard,  sa.  betw.  two  bend- 
lets  gu. 

Bolton  (Bolton,  co.  Lancaster).    Sa.  a  hawk  arg. 

Crest — A  hawk,  belled  arg. 
Bolton.  Ar.  a  chev.  gu. 
Bolton.   Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  three  pellets. 
Bolton.    Or,  on  a  chev.  gu.  three  lions  pass,  guard. 

ar. 

Bolton.   Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  az.  fretty  of  the  field. 
Bolton.   Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  three  leopards'  heads  of 
the  field. 

Bolton.  Az.  a  tun,  with  a  bird-bolt  through  it  ppr. 
Bolton,  or  Boulton.   Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  a  lion's 

head  or.    Crest — A  horse  courant,  saddled  and 

bridled. 

Bolton,  or  Boulton.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  three  leo- 
pards' faces  or.    (Another,  of  the  field). 

Bolton  Priory  (Yorkshire).  Gu.  a  cross  patonce, 
vaire,  arg.  and  az. 

Bolton  (Mount  Bolton,  co.  Waterford ;  a  family 
which  formerly  possessed  considerable  estates  in 
Yorkshire,  but  went  over  to  Ireland  under  the 
banner  of  Cromwell ;  it  is  now  represented  by 
John  Bolton,  esq.  Major  of  7th  Dragoon  Guards, 
son  of  John  Bolton,  esq.  grandson  of  Charles  Bol- 
ton, esq.  and  great-grandson  of  John  Bolton,  of 
Mount  Bolton,  esq.  whose  second  son  was  the  late 
General  Sir  Robert  Bolton,  G.C.H.)  .4 r;n.s  and 
Crest — As  Bolton,  Lancashire  and  Yorkshire. 
Motto — Vi  et  virtute. 

Boltsham  (Devonshire).   Ar.  three  bolts  in  pale  gu. 

BoLVTicNT.    Or,  a  saltire  engr.  sa. 

Bolytent.  The  same,  adding  a  label  of  three  points 
g«- 

BoME.    Ar.  on  abend  az.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or. 
BoMEON.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  crescents  gu.  a 

lion  pass,  of  the  second. 
BoMEON.   Sa.  a  fesse  (another,  a  bend)  fusilly  ar. 
BoMFORD  (Ireland).    Az.  on  a  fesse  erm.  three  crosses 

crosslet  fitchiegu.    Crest — An  eagle  displ.  holding 

in  the  dexter  claw  a  dagger. 
BoMLER  (Ripple,  CO.  Kent).   Arg.  three  piles,  wavy 

issuing  from  the  dexter  corner  of  the  shield  gu.  a 

chief  sa. 

BoMSTED.    Az.  a  fesse  erm.  betw.  two  chev.  or. 
Bohsteu,  Bomsteed,  or  Bonysted  (Essex).   Az.  a 

fesse  betw.  two  chev.  or. 
Bomvilebs,  or  Bonvylers.    Ar.  a  bend  betw.  eight 

billets  sa. 

Bon  (Essex).    Erm.  a  chief  indented  sa. 

Bon,  Le.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  quatrefoils  slipped 


BON 


BON 


gu.  Crest— Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  plume  of 
ostrich  feathers  ar.    Motto — Confido. 

BoNAM  (Hampshire).  Gu.  on  a  cheT.  wavy  betw. 
three  crosses  formee  fitchee  az.  a  crescent  of  the  field. 

BoNAM.    Gu.  a  chey.  betw.  three  crosses  fitchee  ar. 

BoNAB  (London,  and  Chiselhurst,  co.  Kent,  1813).  Ar. 
a  saltire  az.  within  a  bordure  gu.  on  a  chief  of  the 
second  a  man's  arm  issuing  from  the  dexter, 
habited  of  the  first,  holding  a  shoulder  of  mutton 
ppr.  to  a  lion  pass.  or.  Crest — A  sword  erect,  the 
blade  ppr.  hilt  and  pomel  or. 

BoNAViLE,  or  BoNviLE.    Or,  a  bend  sa. 

BoNBRLT.    Purp.  a  saltire  or. 

Bond,  or  Bonde.    Sa.  a  fesse  or. 

Bono  (Cornwall  and  Dorsetshire;  originally  of  Earth, 
in  the  former  county,  and  subsequently  of  Sutton 
and  Grange,  in  the  latter ;  the  present  represen- 
tative of  this  ancient  family  is  John  Bond,  of 
Grange,  esq.  formerly  M.  P.  for  Corfe  Castle,  and 
high  sheriff  of  Dorset  in  1830).  Quarterly,  first 
and  fourth,  sa.  a  fesse  or,  Bond  (ancient).  Arg. 
on  a  chev.  sa.  three  bezants,  Bond  of  Cornwall). 
Crests — 1st,  an  eagle's  wing  sa.  charged  with  a 
fesse  or ;  2nd,  A  demi  pegasus  az.  winged  and 
semee  of  estoiles  or.    Motto — Non  sufficit  orbis. 

Bond  (Holwood,  co.  Cornwall,  a  branch  of  Bond  of 
Earth,  represented  by  Thomas  Bond,  of  East  Looe, 
esq.)    Same  Arms. 

Bond  (Saltmarsh,  co.  Cornwall).  Same  Anns. 
Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  cubit  arm 
erased,  in  armour  sa.  garnished  of  the  first,  holding 
in  the  hand  a  sword  ppr.  pomel  and  hilt  gold. 

Bond  (Ireland).  Ar.  two  bendlets  sa.  in  chief  a  cross 
crosslet  of  the  second.  Crest — An  ostrich's  head 
betw.  two  branches  of  palm  in  orle. 

Bond  (London).  Barry  wavy  of  six  ar.  and  az.  on  a 
thief  sa.  two  leopards  pass,  of  the  first,  betw.  as 
many  anchors  or. 

Bond  (Sir  George,  Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1587,  son 
of  William  Bond,  of  Bucklaud,  who  was  second 
son  of  Robert  Bond,  of  Lutton :  from  Sir  George 
descended  Sir  Thomas  Bond,  created  a  Baronet  by 
Charles  XL)  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  bezants,  in 
chief  a  crescent  gu. 

Bond  (Newland,  co.  Gloucester;  Eleanor,  only  dan. 
and  heir  of  the  late  Geojge  Bond,  of  Newland,  esq. 
m.  in  1S09  lltyd  Nicholl,  of  the  Ham,  esq.)  Arg. 
on  a  chev.  sa.  seven  plates. 

Bond  (Redbrook,  co.  Gloucester).  Arg.  on  a  fesse 
sa.  betw.  three  demi  lions  ramp,  couped  gu.  three 
buglehorns,  stringed  or. 

BoNDE  (Coventry,  co.  Warwick).  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw. 
three  hurts,  charged  with  as  many  estoiles  or,  on 
a  chief  gu.  three  cinquefoils  of  the  field. 

BoNDE.  Sa.  a  fesse  oi-,  in  the  dexter  chief  point  a 
crescent  ar.  Crest — An  old  man's  head  in  profile 
ppi\  hair  sa. 

BoNDE.  Ar.  two  bendlets  sa.  in  the  sinister  chief 
point  a  cross  ci'osslet  of  the  second. 

BoNDiviLE,  or  BoNviLE  (Sponton,  co.  York).  Sa.  six 
mullets  pierced  ar.  three,  two,  and  one. 

BoNDLER.   Ar.  two  Cornish  choughs  in  pule  ppr. 

BoiNDV.  Or,  a  bend,  and  on  the  sinister  side  two 
bendlets  vert. 

Bone.    Or,  on  a  bend  az.  thiee  fleurs-de-lis  gold. 

Bone,  or  Bonn  (Norfolk).    Or,  a  cross  az. 

Bone,  or  Boon.  Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  fleurs-de-lis 
or.    Crest — A  sword  and  key  in  saltire  ppr. 

Bonefat.  Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  Catharine  wheels  or. 

BoNEFELD.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  quinces  lying 
fesseways  or. 

BoNEFiED.   Az.  a  chev.  guttee  d'or. 

Bonefield.   Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bears  pass.  gu. 

BoNEHAMjOr  BoNHAM.  Sa.  a  chev.  wavy  betw.  three 
crosses  crosslet  fitchee  ar.  Crest — A  pheou  in  pale 
point  downwards,  with  part  of  the  broken  shaft. 

BoNEKiLL  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  chev.  vert,  betw.  three 
martlets  gu.  within  a  bordure  of  the  last.  Crest — 
A  demi  man  in  armour  brandishing  a  sword  all  ppr. 

BoNEL  (Uulfield,  CO.  Derby,  originally  from  Flanders  ; 
the  only  daughter  and  heir  of  the  late  Thomas 
Porter  Bonell,  of  Duffield,  esq.  m.  Sir  Charles 
Henry  Colvile).  Or,  semee  of  crosses  crosslet  and 
a  lion  ramp.  sa.   Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  sa. 

BoNERY.    Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  rocks  of  the  field. 


BoNESB  Y.'  Sa.  a  fesse  vairfe.betw.  three  water bougets  or. 

BoNETT.    Chequy  or  and  gu.  a  chief  az. 

BoNETT,  or  BoNOTT.    Chequy  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  chief 

az.  two  mullets  with  six  points  pierced  of  the  first. 
Bonf.vile;   Gu.  a  lozenge  flory  ar.  charged  with  a 

bend  sa, 

Bon  field.   Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  pears  or. 

BoNFOY,  or  BuNFOY  (Heasc,  co.  Middlesex).  Az.  on 
a  cross  ar.  a  human  heart  gu.  Crest — An  arm 
couped  and  erect  in  annour  ppr.  holding  in  the 
gauntlet  a  cross  calvary  gu. 

BoNGAM.    Az.  three  garbs  or. 

BoNGEY  (London,  1239).    Az.  a  lion  pass,  or,  betw. 

three  bezants. 
BoNGHEON.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crosses  botounee 

fitchee  sa. 

BoNGHEKON.  Ar.  On  a  bend  sa.  three  martlets  of  the 
field. 

BoNGiLLON.  Quarterly,  or  and  gu. :  in  the  first  and 
fourth,  a  bend  sa.;  in  the  second  and  third,  three 
bezants. 

BoNHAM  (Petersfield,  co.  Hants).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  ar.  Crest — A  dra- 
gon's head  ar.  guttee  de  sang. 

BoNHAM  (Wiltshire).  Gu.  a  fesse  wavy  betw.  three 
crosses  formee  fitchee  ar.  (Another,  of  Essex, 
fitchee  in  the  foot).  Crest — The  stump  of  a  tree 
lying  fesseways,  sprouting  branches,  ensigned  with 
a  fleur-de-lis. 

BONHAM  (Orsett  House,  co.  Essex;  descended  from 
the  Bonhams  of  Valence;  of  this  family  were 
General  Pinson  Bonham,  of  Great  Warley  Place  ; 
and  his  brother,  Henry  Bonham,  of  Portland 
Place,  esq.)  Gu.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  crosses 
formee  fitchee  ar.  Crest — A  mermaid  ppr.  Motto 
— Esse  quam  videri. 

Bonham  (Essex).  Gu.  a  chev.  wavy  sa.  betw.  three 
crosses  pattee  fitchfee  in  the  feet  ar.  Crest — A 
mermaid  ppr. 

BoNiTHON  (lionithon,  co.  Cornwall).  Ar.  a  chev. 
betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  sa. 

Bonn,  or  Boon  (Northamptonshire).  Az.  on  a  bend 
ar.  three  mullets  gu.  pierced  of  the  second. 

BoNNELL  (London,  granted  16UI).  Ar.  a  cross  gu. 
quarterly,  pierced  ;  nine  crosses,  three,  three,  and 
three,  counterchanged.  Crest — A  demi  lion  erased 
or,  pellettee,  his  tail  forked  and  interlaced,  sup- 
porting in  the  paws  a  spear  of  the  third. 

Bunnell  (Norfolk).  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  betw.  eight 
crosses  crosslet  az.  Crest — A  lion  ramp,  or,  hold- 
ing betw.  the  fore  paws  a  cross  crosslet  az. 

Bonner  (Somersetshire).  Gu.  a  crescent  crm.  within 
an  orle  of  martlets  or. 

Bonner  (Lincolnshiie).  Quarterly,  gu.  and  sa.  a 
cross  pattee  quarterly,  erm.  and  or  ;  on  a  chief  of 
the  last  a  demi  rose,  streaming  rays,  betw.  two 
pelicans  vulning  themselves  of  the  first.  Crest — • 
A  talbot's  head  ar.  collared  az.  studded,  edged, 
and  ringed  or.   Motto — Semper  fidelis. 

BoNNEB.    Erm.  a  chief  indented  sa. 

Bonner  (Oxfordshire,  1574).  Paly  of  six  or  and  gu.  on 
a  chief  az.  three  lions  ramp.  gold.  Crest — A  talbot's 
head  ar.  collared  az.  studded,  edged,  and  ringed  or. 

Bonnet  (London,  late  of  Frauce;  granted  1751).  Ar. 
on  a  cliev.  sa.  cottised  gu.  three  bezants  ;  in  chief 
two  mullets  of  the  second,  pierced  of  the  third  ;  in 
base  a  hurt  charged  with  a  fleur  de  lis  or.  Crest — 
A  unicorn's  head  couped  vert,  purfled  and  crined 
or.   Motto — Rara  bonitas. 

Bonnett.  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  within  a  bordure  sa. 
Crest — An  arm  from  the  elbow  in  armour  in  fesse, 
holding  a  cross  crosslet  fitchfee  az. 

BoNNEY.  Ar.  five  escallops  in  cross  az.  Crest — A 
square  padlock  ppr. 

BoNNEY  (as  borne  by  Henry  Kaye  Bonney,D.D.  Arch- 
deacon of  Bedford,  by  Thomas  Kaye  Bonney,  D.D. 
Archdeacon  of  Leicester,  and  by  their  uncle,  the 
late  John  Augustus  Bonney,  of  London,  esq.) 
Ai'g.  on  a  bend  az.  three  fleurs  de  lis  or.  Crest — 
A  martlet  ppr. 

BoNNiMAN.  Ar.  a  savage  shooting  an  arrow  from  a 
bow  gu.    Crest — A  spur  betw.  two  wings  ppr. 

BoNNY.    Az.  three  pair  of  compasses  or,  p.iintod  sa. 

BoNNiNGTON  (Barrowcote,  co.  Derby).  Sa.  a  chev. 
betw.  three  roses  or. 


BOO 


BOO 


BoNSiLL  (borne  by  Sir  Thomas  Bonsall,  of  Fron- 
fraith,  co.  Cardigan,  knt.  now  represented  by  John 
Smith  Bonsall,  of  Aberystwith,co.  Cardigan,  esq. 
and  by  the  Rev.  Isaac  Bonsall,  M.A.  of  Llanwrin, 
CO.  Montgomery).  Ar.  three  chrystals  on  a  fesse 
gu.  a  bordure  erm.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  grasp- 
ing a  crosslet  gu.    Motto — Pro  patria. 

BoNSHAW.  Ar.  three  rose  leaves  slipped  vert.  Crest 
• — A  dexter  hand  issuing  from  a  cloud  fesseways, 
holding  a  sword  in  pale,  on  the  point  thereof  a  gar- 
land of  laurel  all  ppr.  Motto — Meute  manuque. 

BoNSOB  (London  and  Polesden,  co.  Surrey).  Per 
fesse  az.  and  ar.  a  pale  counterchanged,  three 
lions'  heads  erased  or,  on  a  chief  indented  ermi- 
nois  three  roses  gu.  barbed  and  seeded  ppr.  Crest 
— A  staff  raguly  fesseways  or,  thereon  a  wolf  pass, 
sa.  collared  and  chain  reflexed  over  the  back  gold, 
the  dexter  paw  resting  on  a  rose,  as  in  the  Arms. 

BoNTEiNE  (Mildovan).  Ar.  a  bend  engr.  gu.  betw. 
three  bunting  birds  ppr.  Crest — An  armillary 
sphere  ppr.    Motto — Soli  Deo  gloria. 

BoNTEViLLEN  (Northumberland).  Ar.  a  fesse  betw. 
three  crescents  gu. 

BoNTiEN.  Ar.  a  bend  engr.  gu.  betw.  three  Cornish 
choughs  ppr.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or, 
an  eagle  rising  purp. 

BoNTON.  Or,  a  lion  ramp,  double  queued  az.  Crest — 
An  arm  from  the  elbow  holding  a  niillrind. 

Bonus,  or  Bonest  (London).  Vert,  two  bars  gemelles 
three  roses  ar.    Crest — A  talbot's  head  couped  ar. 

Bonvile  (Devonshire).  Or,  on  a  bend  sa.  three 
mullets  ar.  (Another,  or.)  Crest — A  stag's  head  ppr. 

BoNviLE.    Sa.  six  mullets  or,  three,  two,  and  one. 

BoNviLE.    Ar.  a  chief  or. 

BoNviLE  (Norfolk).    Or,  a  lion  ramp,  in  an  orle  of 

eight  crosses  crosslet  az. 
Bonvile.    Or,  a  bend  sa. 

BoNviLE.    Or,  on  a  bend  sa.  a  mullet  of  six  points 

or.    (Another,  ar.) 
BoNviLL.    Sa.  six  mullets  ar.  pierced  gu.  a  beacon  az. 
Bonvill.    Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  six  mullets  of  the  field. 
Bonville.    Ar.  six  mullets  pierced  of  the  field,  three, 

two,  and  one,  on  each  a  torteaux. 
BoNwicK  (Surrey).   Chequy  ar.  and  sa.  on  a  chief 

gu.  two  estoiles  gold,  a  crescent  for  diff.    Crest — A 

lion's  head  erased  gu.  charged  with  an  estoile  or, 

a  crescent  for  diff. 
BoNYCHON  (Cornwall).     Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

fleurs-de-lis  sa. 
BoNVCHON.   Ar.  a  rhev.  betw.  three  fleurs  de-lis  sa. 
Bonyface.   Ar.  a  fret  engr.  sa. 
Bonyface,  or  Bonyfvs.   Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three 

lozenges  az. 

Bonyfant.    Sa.  three  infants'  heads  couped  at  the 

shoulders  ppr.  crined  or. 
BoNYS.    Erm.  three  bows  ppr. 

BoNYTHAM.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  fieurs-de-lis  sa. 
BooDAM.    Per  pale  sa.  and  erm.  an  eagle  displ.  or. 

Crest — ^An  estoile  of  eight  rays  or. 
BoooE  ( Essex).    Sa.  two  chev.  betw.  twelve  escallops 

ar.  six,  three,  and  three. 
BooDE.   Ar.  a  limb  of  a  tree  raguled  and  trunked, 

with  a  leaf  stalked  and  pendent  on  each  side  vert. 
Boodle.    Or,  five  piles,  three  issuing  from  the  chief, 

and  two  from  the  base  az.   Crest — A  horse's  head, 

the  neck  transpierced  with  a  spear  in  bend  ppr. 
BooKE  (London).   Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three 

bucks'  heads  sa.  an  annulet  of  the  first. 
Booker  (London,  from  Woodhouse,  co.  Nottingham). 

Or,  an  eagle  displ.  vert,  ducally  crowned  of  the 

first,  beaked  and  uiembered  gu.  within  a  bordure 

az.  charged  with  three  fleurs-de  lis  gold.    Crest — 

A  swan  collared  and  lined. 
Booker,  or  Booc her  (London).   The  same,  but  with 

eight  fleurs-de-lis. 
BoOKEY.    Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  martlets  sa.  within 

a  bordure  of  the  second.    Crest — A  dove  volant  ar. 

holding  a  sprig  vert. 
BoOLDE,  or  BouLD.    Ar.  two  chev.  gu.  on  a  canton 

of  the  second  a  cross  crosslet  of  the  first. 
Boole,  or  Boyle  (Balburny).  Az.  three  stags'  horns  ar. 
Boon,  or  Boone.    Az.  on  a  bend  ar.  cottised  or,  betw 

two  lions  ramp,  of  the  second  three  escallops  gu. 

Crest — A  hand  holding  a  sheaf  of  arrows  points 

downwards  ppr. 


Boonfoy.    Az.  on  a  cross  ar.  a  man's  heart  gu. 

Boor,  or  Bore.    Gu.  a  boar  pass.  ar. 

Boorde,  or  Bourde  (Suffolk).    Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu. 

betw.  three  lions  ramp.  sa. 
Boorne  (Devonshire).    Ar.  a  fesse  az.  betw.  two  lions 

pass,  guard,  gu. 
Boorne.   Ar.  a  chev.  chequy  or  and  gu.  betw.  three 

lions  ramp.  sa.    Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a 

stag's  head  ar. 
Boorne.    Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  lions  ramp.  sa. 
Boorne.    Ar.  a  chev.  cottised  gu.  betw.  three  lions 

ramp.  sa. 

Boorne  (Battle,  co.  Sussex).  Or,  three  squirrels  se- 
jant ppr.  a  chief  gu.  in  the  dexter  corner  a  cross 
pattee  of  the  field.  Crest — A  stag's  head  erased 
gu.  attired  and  guttee  ar. 

Boors.  Erm.  three  bendlets  gu.  Crest — An  eel 
naiant  az. 

Boot.    Ar.  a  boot  sa.  top  turned  down  or,  soled  gii. 

BooTE.    Ar.  three  boots  sa.  tops  or. 

BooTE.    Ar.  three  boots  sa.  turned  down  gu. 

BooTE.  Ar.  two  Dutch  boots,  the  soles  erect,  em- 
bowed  at  the  knees  and  endorsed  sa.  issuant  out  of 
a  pile  in  base  vert,  spurred  or. 

Booth  (originally  Barton,  co.  Lancaster,  and  subse- 
quently of  Dunham  Massey,  co.  Chester ;  descended 
from  William  de  Booth,  living  in  1275,  son  of 
Adam  de  Booth;  Sir  George  Booth,  2nd  bart.  of 
Dunham  Massey,  was  created  Baron  Delamere 
in  16G1 ;  and  his  son,  Henry,  2nd  Lord  Delamere, 
made  Earl  of  Warrington  in  1690  ;  his  lordship's 
son,  George,  2nd  Earl  of  Warrington,  left  an  only 
dau.  and  heir,  Lady  Mary  Booth,  m.  to  Henry  Grey, 
4th  Earl  of  Stamford :  at  the  decease  of  George, 
2nd  Earl  of  Warrington,  the  Barony  of  Delamere 
passed  to  his  cousin,  Nathaniel  Booth, as 4th  Lord; 
he  died  without  surviving  issue,  leaving  his  two 
sisters  his  co-heirs ;  Elizabeth,  w.  to  Charlton 
Thrupp,  esq.;  and  Vere,  who  m.  George  Tyndale, 
esq.  and  was  gi'andmother  of  the  present  George 
Booth  Tyndale,  of  Hayling,  esq.)  Ar.  three 
boars'  heads  erect  and  erased  sa.  langued  gu. 
Crest — A  lion  pass.  ar.    Motto — Quod  ero  spero. 

Booth  (Clayton  Hall,  co.  Stafford,  descended  from 
the  great  Cheshire  house  of  Booth ;  the  heiress, 
Mary  Lovatt,  only  dau.  of  the  late  Hugh  Booth, 
of  Clayton,  esq.  by  Ann,  his  wife,  dau.  and  heir  of 
Thomas  Lovatt,  esq.  ?».  in  1837  John  Ayshford 
Wise,  esq.)    Arms,  &c.  as  preceding. 

Booth  (Berkshire).  Ar.  three  boai-s'  heads  erect  and 
erased  sa.  armed  or.  Crest — A  porcupine's  head 
erased. 

Booth  ( Killingham,  CO.  Lincoln).  Same  Arms.  Crest 
— A  boar's  head  erect  and  erased  sa.  armed  or,  in 
the  mouth  a  spear  head  ar. 

Booth  (Twemlow,  co.  Chester,  descended  from  Ed- 
ward, a  younger  son  of  Sir  William  Booth,  of  Dun- 
ham Massey,  who  m.  the  dau.  and  co  heir  of  Roger 
Knutsford,  of  Twemlow  esq.).  Ar.  three  boars' 
heads  erect  and  erased  sa.  Crest — A  lion  pass, 
per  pale  wavy  ar.  and  erm.  charged  on  the  shoul- 
der with  a  cotton  hank  ppr. 

Booth  (Herefordshire).  Ar.  three  boars' heads  erect 
and  erased  sa.  langued  gu.  Crest— A.  lion  pass, 
ar. 

Booth  (Glendon  Hall,  co.  Northampton,  now  repre- 
sented by  John  Booth,  esq.  of  that  place).  Same 
Arms — Quartering  those  of  Lloyd,  of  Liverpool 
(now  of  Welcombe),  and  Wilkinson,  of  London, 
Crest — A  lion  pass.  ar.    Motto — Quod  ero  spero. 

Booth  (Sir  Ralph  Gore-Booth,  Lissadell,  co.  Sligo, 
bart.)  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  ar.  three  boars' 
heads  couped  sa.  for  Booth;  second  and  third,  gu. 
a  fesse  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet  fitcliee  or,  for 
Gore.  Crests — First,  a  lion  pass.  ar. ;  second,  a 
wolf  ramp.  ar.  Mottoes — Genti  sequus  utrique. 
Above  the  Booth  Crest — Quod  ero  spero.  Above 
the  Gore  Crest — In  hoc  signo  vinces. 

Booth  (Sir  Felix,  bart.)  Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three 
boars'  heaps  couped  and  erect  sa.  an  estoile  of  the 
first.  Crest — A  lion  pass.  ar.  gorged  with  a  bar 
gemelle,  and  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  chaplet 
of  laurel  vert.  Motto — Deus  adjuvat  nos. 

Eooi  H  (Cheshire).   Az.  three  boars'  heads  couped  ar. 


1!0  U 


B  O  R 


armed  or,tI>e  middlemost  on  a  sword  of  the  second, 
pomel  and  hilt  of  the  third.  Crest — A  lion  pass.  ar. 

Booth  (Cheshire).  Or,  three  boars'  heads  erect  and 
erased  sa.  armed  of  the  field. 

Booth  (Derbyshire),  Ar.  three  boars'  heads  erect 
and  erased  sa.  armed  or,  with  a  mullet  for  dift*. 
Crest — A  demi  St.  Catharine  ppr.  couped  at  the 
knees,  habited  ar.  crowned  or,  in  the  dexter  hand 
a  Catharine  wheel,  in  the  sinister  a  sword,  the 
point  downwards. 

Booth  (Old  Durham).  Ar.  three  boars'  beads  erect 
and  erased  sa.  an  annulet  for  dilf. 

Booth  (Salford,  co.  Lancaster).  Sa.  three  boars' 
heads  erect  and  erased  or,  a  crescent  gold,  for  diff. 
Crest — Two  laurel  branches  vert,  orleways,  there- 
on a  lion  pass.  ar.  Motto — Non  mihi,  sed  Deo  et 
regi. 

Booth  (granted  by  Segar).    Ar.  three  boars'  heads 

couped  sa.    Crest — A  boar's  head  couped  sa. 
Booth.    Sa.  a  cockatrice  ar. 

Booth.  Ar.  a  tun  gu.  b^tw.  three  boars'  heads  erased 
and  erect  sa. 

Booth.  Barry  of  six  az.  and  ar.  a  bend  gobonated 
or  and  gn. 

Booth.  Ar.  three  horseshoes  and  six  crosses  cross- 
let  fitchee  sa. 

Booth.    Ar.  a  boar's  head  erect  and  erased  sa. 

Booth.    Vaire  ar.  and  gu.  in  chief  a  mullet  sa. 

Booth  BY  (Broadly  Ash,  co.  Derby,  bart.).  Ar.  on  a 
canton  sa.  a  lion's  paw  erased  in  bend  or.  Crest 
— A  lion's  paw  erased  and  erect  or.  Motto — Mors 
Christi  mors  mortis  mihi. 

BooTLE.  Sa.  three  mural  crowns  ar.  Crest — A  leo- 
pard couchant  or,  .spotted  gu. 

Booty  (Suffolk  ;  granted  3  Jan.  1300).  Ar.  a  lion's 
head  erased  sa.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  hand 
ppr.  couped  at  the  wrist,  holding  a  sword  ar.  hilt 
or. 

BoRARD.    Paly  of  six,  or  and  az.  oyer  all  a  fesse  ar. 

BoRASTON  (Worcestershire  and  Hertfordshire,  1000). 
Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  on  a  bend  cottised  gu.  three 
crosses  formee  fitchee  or.  Crest- — Out  of  a  mural 
coronet  sa.  a  griffin's  head  or,  gorged  with  a  fesse 
betw.  two  gemelles  gu. 

BoRDELEYs,  BoRDELEY,  OT  BoRDELOYs  (Cambridge- 
Shire).  Erm.  on  a  chief  gu.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  or. 
Crest — an  Indian  goat  saliant,  in  the  mouth  a 
branch  of  trefoil. 

Bore.   Az.  three  boars'  heads  or. 

BoREi'EiLO.   Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  between  three  pellets. 

Boreham,  or  BoRHAM.  Ar.  three  boars'  beads  couped 
sa.  Crest — On  a  mural  coronet  ppr.  a  serpent 
nowed  vert. 

BoREHED.  Sa.  a  boar's  head,  couped  at  the  neck  arg. 
armed  and  langued  or. 

BoREHONT  (Hampshire).  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  six  mart- 
lets, gu.  Crest— On  a  mural  coronet  ppr.  a  ser- 
pent nowed  vert. 

BoREHUNT.    Or,  three  boars'  heads  couped  sa. 

BoRELANDS  (Edinburgh).  Barry  of  six  ar.  and  gu. 
over  all  a  boar  ramp.  az.  Crest — A  broken  lance 
ppr.  Motto — Press  through. 

BoRELEY,  or  BoRSELEY  (Wiltshire).  Vert,  three 
boars'  heads,  couped  ar.  Crest — A  rock,  in  the 
clift  of  which  is  a  Cornish  chough. 

BoRELO.    See  Burrell. 

BoRENGER.    Or,  a  cross  vert,  over  all  abend  gu. 

BoHESTON,  or  BoRRESTON,  parted  per  cross  ar.  and 
sa.  on  a  bend  cottised  gu.  three  crosses  pat6e 
fitchee  or.    Crest — A  parrot  vert,  breasted  gu. 

BoREWASHE  (Ireland).  Gu.  a  lion  or,  armed  az.  tail 
forked. 

BoRFORD  (Staffordshire).    Or,  a  fleur-de-lis  sa. 
BoRFORD.    Erm.  on  a  canton  sa.  a  cinquefoil  or. 
BoRGAT,  BuRGAT,  Or  BoRGACE  (Suffolk).    Paly  of  six, 

ar.  and  sa.    (Another,  or  and  sa.) 
BoRGE,  or  BoRGES  (Suffolk).  Lozengy,  gu.  and  vaire. 
BoRGENTYN.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa. 
BoiiGEs,  or  BoRGGES  (Kent).    Ar.  a  fesse  chequy,  or 

and  g>i.  in  chief  three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  of 

the  third. 

BoRGUDON.    Ar.  three  cinquefoils  sa.  within  a  bor- 

dure  engr.  of  the  last. 
BoKCHit,L  (Salop).  Paly  of  six  ar.  and  az.  a  bend  gu. 


BoRGHULL  (Ireland).    Paly  of  six  ar.  and  sa.  on  a 

bend  gu.  three  escallop  shells  or. 
BoBGiLLON.  Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  on  the  second  and 

third  quarters  an  annulet  of  the  first ;  over  all  a 

bend  sa. 

BoRGiLLO.NE  (Norfolk).  Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  abend 
sa.  in  the  second  and  third  quarters  a  roundle, 
pierced  ar. 

BoRGiLON,  or  BouRGiLON  (Worcestershire).  Quar- 
terly, or  and  gu.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  annulets  of 
the  first. 

BoRGiTON.    Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  on  a  bend  sa.  a 

mullet  or,  pierced  of  the  third. 
BoRGOiNE.   Az.  a  talbot  pass.  ar.  Crest — A  marigold, 

on  the  top  a  bee. 
BoRCON.    Az.  a  talbot  pass.  ar.  in  chief  a  mullet  or, 

pierced  sa. 

BoRGULio.v.  Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  on  the  secon  1  and 
third  quarters  (each)  three  annulets  ar.  a  bend  sa. 

BoRHoNT,  or  BoRHAM.  Or,  three  boars'  heads  couped 
sa.  Crest — On  a  mural  coronet  ppr.  a  serpent 
nowed  vert. 

BoRKAWELL,  OT  BoRKAVELL.   Ar.  a  fret  az. 

BoRKNOGE.  Ar.  a  bend  engr.  betw.  three  crosses 
crosslet  fitchee  gu. 

BoRLASE  (Cornwall,  originally  of  Borlase,  in  the  pa- 
rish of  St.  Wenn  :  of  Norman  origin:  the  elder 
line  became  extinct  temp.  Elizabeth ;  the  co- 
heiresses marrying  Tonkin  and  Bray.  A  younger 
son,  in  the  beginning  of  the  10th  century,  acquired 
in  marriage  with  the  heiress  of  Treluddra  of  Tre- 
luddra,  that  estate,  and  founded  the  family  of 
Borlase  of  Treluddra,  whose  last  direct  male  des- 
cendant, Humphrey  Borlase,  was  created  a  peer  by 
James  II.  after  his  abdication.  He  d.  s.  p.  leaving 
his  estates  to  the  Borlases  of  Pendeon  in  St.  Just, 
derived  from  Walter,  a  younger  son  of  Walter, 
who  m.  Treluddra.  John  Borusk,  esq.  (grandson 
of  Dr.  Borlase,  the  historian  of  Cornwall)  inherited 
the  representation  of  the  ancient  family  of  Borlase 
at  the  decease  of  his  cousin,  the  Rev.  Walter 
Borlase,  of  Castle  Horneck, near  Penzance).  Erin, 
on  a  bend  sa.  two  hands  and  arms  issuing  out  of 
the  clouds  at  the  elbows,  all  ppr.  rending  a 
horseshoe  or.  Crest — A  boar's  head  couped  at  the 
neck,  bendy  of  four  or  and  sa.  eared  gu.  betw. 
two  roses  of  the  last,  stalked  and  leaved  vert. 

Borlase.  The  same.  Crest — A  boar's  head  couped 
at  the  neck,  bendy  of  six  or  and  sa.  in  his  mouth 
a  rose  per  pale  gu.  and  of  the  second,  leaved  vert. 

Borlase  (Bockmer,  co.  Bucks:  descended  from  Ed- 
ward, second  son  of  Walter  Borlase  and  the 
heiress  of  Treluddra.  Sir  John  Borlase  of  Broek- 
mer,  was  created  a  Baronet  in  164-2,  as  was  his 
descendant  and  representative,  the  late  Admiral 
Sir  John  Borlase  Warren,  K.B.)  The  same 
Arms,  as  of  Cornw.  Crest — A  wolf  pass,  reguarj. 
ar.  struck  in  the  shoulder  with  an  arrow  or,  which 
he  holds  in  his  mouth. 

BoRLK.    Per  pale  indented  or  and  sa. 

BoBLEMAT.  Gu.  an  inescutcheon  betw.  three  mart- 
lets ar. 

BoRLEY  (Essex).    Erm.  three  talbots  pass.  sa. 

BoRLEY.  Barry  of  six  sa.  and  or,  on  a  chief  of  the 
second  two  pellets  of  the  first,  on  an  inescutcheon 
gu.  three  bars  erm. 

BoRLTON.  Per  fesse  indented  sa.  and  ar.  six  fleurs- 
de-lis  counterchanged. 

BoRMAN  (Devonshire  and  Somersetshire).  Erm.  on 
a  bend  cottised  sa.  three  boars'  heads  couped  or. 
Crest — A  bull's  head  erased  or,  attired  sa. 

BoRMAN.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  horses  pass.  sa. 

BoRMAN.  Gu.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  lions'  heads 
erased  ar. 

Borminghall.    Sa.  three  butterflies  ar.    Crest — A 

wolf's  head  erased  gu. 
Bornam.    Or  a  bend  betw.  two  crosses  crosslet  sa. 
Born  AT  (Scotland).    Ar.  a  naked  man  ppr.  holding  a 

sword  with  both  hands,  to  cut  a  tree  growing  out 

of  a  mount  vert,  on  a  chief  az.  a  crescent  betw. 

two  stars  of  the  first. 
Borne  (Kent).     Erm.  on  a  bend  az.  three  lions  pass. 

guard,  or.    Crest — A  lion  sejant  or,  collared  az. 

resting  his  dexter  paw  on  a  pellet. 


B  O  R 


BOS 


BonNB  (Kent).  Erm.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  lions  re 
guard,  or. 

Borne  (London  and  Berkshire).    Ar.  a  cher.  betw. 

three  lions  ranip.  gu.  a  chief  erai. 
Borne  (Worcestershire).   Arg.  on  a  cher.  gu.  betw. 

three  lions  ramp.  sa.  as  many  mascles  or. 
Borne.    Gu.  a  lion  or,  within  a  hordure  engr.  of  the 

second. 

Borne.  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  lions  ramp.  sa. 
a  chief  erm. 

BouNE.   Arg.  chev.  sa.  surmounted  of  another  erm. 

betw.  three  chaplets  of  roses  gu.  seeded  or. 
Borne.    Erm.  a  bend  az. 

Borne.  Arg.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  lions  pass,  of  the 
field. 

Borne.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  or. 

Borne.  Az.  six.  legs  couped  per  thigh  ar.  three,  two, 

and  one.   (Another  adds  a  bordure  engr.  or). 
Borneh*m.    Or,  a  maunch  az. 

Bouodaile.  Sa.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  fleurs  de-lis  az. 
in  chief  a  plate.  Crest — A  dragon's  head  erased, 
PI"'- 

Boron.    Or,  a  bull  pass.  gu.  Crest — A  dragon's  head 

and  wings  sa.  collared  or. 
Borough  (Baseldon  Park,  co.  Berks,  hart.)    Or,  in 

base  a  dolphin  naiant  in  waves  of  the  sea  ppr.  on 

a  chief  az.  three  mullets  ar.    Crest — Three  plates 

surmounted  by  a  plume  of  five  ostrich  feathers  ar. 

Motto — Suivez  moi. 
Borough  (Norham,  co.  Devon,  and  Kent).   Az.  a 

bend   wavy  ar.  between  two  fleurs-de-lis  erm. 

(Another,  or.)    Crest — A  pair  of  wings  in  dorso 

erm. 

Borough  (Devonshire).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  dancettee  sa. 
three  bezants.    (Another,  the  fesse  plain). 

Borough  (Devonshire).  Erm.  a  falcon's  head  erased 
az.  beaked  or,  betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  of  the  se- 
cond. 

Borough  (Sandwich,  co.  Kent).  Or,  on  a  cross  gu. 
five  mullets  pierced  of  tlie  field.  Crest — A  dove 
standing  on  a  snake,  all  ppr. 

Borough  (Ireland).  Or,  a  cross  gu.  (Another  adds 
a  lion  pass,  of  the  second.) 

Borough  (Borough,  co.  Leicester.)  Gu.  the  stem  and 
trunk  of  a  tree  eradicated,  as  also  couped  in  pale, 
sprouting  ou^two  branches  ar. 

Borough,  alias  Stockuen.    The  same. 

Borough  (Lincolnshire,  and  Richmond,  co.  York). 
Ar.  on  a  saltire  sa.  five  swans  of  the  field.  Crest 
— a  swan's  head  and  neck  ar.  beaked  gu. 

Borough  (Shipdenham,  co.  Norfolk).  Gu.  two  swords 
in  saltire  ar.  hilts  and  pomels  or,  betw.  four  fleurs- 
de-lis  of  the  third,  within  a  bordure  gobonated  of 
the  second  and  pui-p. 

Borough.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  three  bezants. 

Borough.  Ar.  (another  az.)  a  chev.  sa.  voided  erm. 
betw.  three  chaplets  gu. 

Borough.  Per  chev.  arg.  and  erm.  two  chev.  sa. 
betw.  three  chaplets  gu. 

Borough.  Sa.  two  swords  in  saltire  arg.  betw.  four 
fleurs-de-lis  or. 

Borough.   The  same  without  the  bordure. 

Borough.    Quarterly,  or  and  az.  a  bend  gu. 

Borough,  or  Burgh.  Az.  three  fleurs-de-lis  erm. 
Crest — A  falcon  rising  erm.  billed  or,  ducally 
gorged  of  the  last. 

Borough.   See  Burrough,  and  Burkowe. 

Borough  (Chetwynd  Park,  co.  Sun-ey).  See  Borrow 
of  Derby. 

BoROwuEN.   Ar.  two  cinquefoils  sa. 

BoROWE.  Ar.  a  chev.  erm.  fimbriated  sa.  betw.  three 
chaplets  of  flowers  gu. 

BoRKADAiLE,  BoRRODAiLE,  Or  BoRAUAiLE.  Or,  three 
water  bougets  in  pale  sa.  betw.  two  roundles  gu.  a 
chief  vert.  Crest — Out  of  a  tower  a  demi  grey- 
hound holding  between  the  fore  paws  a  branch  of 
laurel. 

BoRRETT  (Inner  Temple,  and  Westminster).  Ei-ms. 
three  boars'  heads  erect  and  erased  or.  Crest — A 
boar's  head  and  neck  eiased,  of  a  sandy  colour, 
bristled  or,  laying  hold  of  a  broken  spear  which  is 
thrust  through  the  neck ,  gold. 

Borrow  (Derbyshire ;  gianted  i;02.  Isaac  Bonow, 
father  of  John  Borrow,  esq.  sherifi"  of  Derbyshire 


in  1688,  settled  at  Castlefields,  adjoining  the  town 
of  Derby:  his  descendant  was  the  late  Thomas 
Borough,  of  Chetwynd  Park,  co.  Salop,  esq.)  Ar. 
on  a  mount  in  base  the  trunk  of  an  oak  tree, 
sprouting  out  two  branches,  ppr.  with  the  shield  of 
Pallas  hanging  thereon  or,  fastened  by  a  belt  gu. 
Crest — An  eagle  reguard.  with  wings  expanded, 
standing  on  a  mount  ppr.  supporting  with  the 
dexter  foot  the  like  shield  as  in  the  arms. 

BoRoWES  (Giltown,  co.  Kildare,  derived  from  a  scion 
of  the  ancient  house  of  De  Burgh,  or  Borough,  and 
founded  in  Ireland  by  Henry  Borrowes,  esq.  who 
settled  there  in  the  reign  of  Elizabeth.  His  son, 
Sir  Erasmus  Borrowes,  was  created  a  Baronet  in 
1646 ;  a  dignity  now  enjoyed  by  his  descendant, 
the  present  Rev.  Sir  Erasmus  Dixon  Borrowes, 
bart.)  Or,  on  a  cross  gu.  five  mullets  pierced,  ar. 
on  a  canton  of  the  second  a  lion  pass,  of  the  field. 
Crest — A  lion  sejant,  arg.  ducally  crowned  or. 
Motto — Non  vi,  virtute. 

Borrowman  (Scotland),  kv.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
martlets  gu.  within  a  bordure  of  the  last.  Crest 
— A  demi  man  in  armour,  brandishing  a  sword,  all 
ppr. 

BoRS,  or  BoRSEY.    Barry  of  six,  or  and  sa.  an  ines- 

cutcheon  erm. 
BoRSE,  or  BoRSEY.    Erm.  two  bars  and  a  canton  gu. 
BoRSELLE.    Ar.  a  fesse  az.    Crest — Over  the  stump 

of  an  oak  tree  an  eagle  volant  ppr. 
BoRSFLLE.    Sa.  a  fesse  ar. 

BoRSONT  (Hampshire).  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  six  martlets 
gu- 

BoRSTiNG.  Quarterly,  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  bend  az.  three 
lions'  heads  erased  or. 

BoRSTON.  Az.  two  besoms  in  saltire  or.  Crest — A 
dagger  in  pale  ppr.  pomclled  or. 

BoRTHWicK  (Borthwick,  Scotland  :  the  title  of  Lord 
Borthwick,  long  held  by  this  family,  was  claimed 
by  John  Borthwick,  of  Crookston,  esq.  and  by 
Archibald  Borthwick,  esq.  but  still  remains 
dormant).  Ar.  three  cinquefoils  sa.  Supporters — 
Two  angels  ppr.  winged,  or.  Crest — A  Moor's 
head  couped  ppr.   Motto — Qui  conducit. 

Borthwick  (Gordonshall,  Scotland).  Ar.  an  eagle's 
head  erased  betw.  three  cinquefoils  sa. 

Borthwick  (descended  from  the  above).  The  same 
Arms.  Crest — A  withered  rosebu.sh  sprouting  out 
anew  from  the  root.  Motto — Virtus  post  facta. 

Borthwick  (Hartside,  Scotland).  Ar.  three  cinque- 
foils sa.  with  a  crescent  of  the  second,  sui-mounted 
of  another  or,  in  the  centre.  Crest — A  heart's 
head  erased  gu.  attired  or,  devouring  a  serpent. 
Motto — Calitus  datum. 

Borthwick  (Mayshiels,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  heart  gu. 
betw.  three  cinquefoils  sa.  Crest — An  eagle  rising 
ppr.   Motto — Nec  deerit  opera  dextra. 

Borthwick  (Muirhouse,  Scotland).  Ar.  three  cin- 
quefoils sa.  in  the  centre  a  crescent  of  the  second, 
surmounted  by  another  of  the  first.  Crest — A  pe- 
lican with  the  wings  expanded  or,  ■\mlning  herself, 
ppr.  Motto — Ex  vulnere  salus. 

Borthwick  (Stow,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  crescent  betw. 
thi-ee  cinquefoils  sa.  within  a  bordure  erm.  Crest 
— A  dexter  hand  couped  apaumee,  with  an  eye  in 
the  middle  ppr.    Motto — Mente  manuque. 

Borthwick  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  griffin's  head  couped 
betw.  three  cinquefoils,  pierced  sa. 

Borton  (Stapleford).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  engr.  betw. 
three  boars'  heads  couped,  sa.  a  plate.  Crest — A 
boar's  head  couped  or,  in  the  moutli  a  branch  of 
laurel  vert. 

Borton.  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  owls  ar.  ducally 
crowned  or. 

BoRTRAM.    Gu.  a  fesse  or. 

Bortraux.    Or,  a  lion  vert. 

BoRTREAUx.    Chequy  gu.  and  or,  a  bend  vaire. 

BosANQUET  (Forest  House,  co.  Essex,  and  Diugcstow 
Court,  CO.  Monmouth :  founded  in  England  at  the 
time  of  the  Revocation  of  the  Edict  of  Nantes,  by 
David  Bosanquet,  2nd  son  of  Pierre  Bosanqiiet,  of 
Lunel,  in  Languedoc,  and  now  represented  by 
Samuel  Bosanquet,  of  Forest  House  and  Dinges- 
tow,  esq.)  Or,  on  a  mount  vei't,  a  tree  ppr.  on  a  chief 
gu.  a  crescent  betw.  two  mullets  ar.  quartering  the 


BOS 


BOS 


ensigns  of  DuNSTER  and  Gardner.  Crest — A  demi 
lion  ramp,  couped  gu. 

BosANQriiT  (Rock,  co.  Northumberland,  as  borne  by 
Charles  Bosanqlet,  of  that  place,  esq.  high  sheriff 
of  the  county  in  IS2S,  next  brother  of  Samuel  Bo- 
sanquet,  of  Forest  House, esq.)  Sdme  Arms  aad  Crest. 

BusANQi'ET  (Broxbournbury,  co.  Hertford  ;  derived 
from  Jacob  Bosanquet,  fifth  son  of  David  Bosan- 
quet,  the  original  settler  in  England,  and  now 
represented  by  Geoiice  Jacob  Bosanquet,  of  Brox- 
bournbury, esq.)    Same  .4rm^and  Crest. 

BusARUE  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  buglehorns  un- 
strung, sa. 

BoscAvvEN  (Earl  of  Falmotith).  Erm.  a  rose  gu. 
barbed  and  seeded  ppr.  Crest — A  falcon  close  ppr. 
belled  or.  Supporters — Two  sealions  erect  on  their 
tails  ar.  guttee  de  larmes.  Motto — Patience  passe 
science. 

BoscAWEN  (Cornwall).  Erm.  a  rose  gu.  barbed  vert. 
The  original  Crest — A  falcon  close  ppr.  (This  family 
have  since  borne  a  bear  pass.  gu.  armed  and  mem- 
bered  or,  which  is  the  C'rci*  of  Albala.nda.) 

BoscHALL,  or  BosTHALL.  Sa.  a  chev.  ar.  and  canton 
erm.    (Another,  the  canton  ar.) 

BoscoAN.  Vert,  ahull  ar.  attired  and  uuguled  or,  on 
a  chief  erm.  a  rose  gu. 

BoscoE.  Az.  three  pillars  ar.  out  of  each  a  tuft  of 
grass  or. 

Bos  DON.  Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  betw,  three  fish  hooks  of  the 
second. 

BosEviLE.    Ar.  a  fesse  lozengy  gu. 
BosEviLE.    Ar.  a  fesse  engr,  gu.  in  chief  three  mul- 
lets sa. 

BosKWELL.   Ar.  five  fusils  in  bend  gu.  in  chief  three 

mullets  of  the  second. 
BosFORD,  or  Besforu.    Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  six  pears  or. 
BosGRAVE.    Ar.  on  a  cross  engr.  sa.  a  griffin  segreant 

of  the  first.    Crest — A  boar's  head  erased  ar.  betw. 

two  oak  branches  vert,  fructcd  or. 
BosHEY.    Per  fesse  embattled  ar.  and  erm.  in  chief 

three  leopards'  faces  or. 
BosHEY,  or  BosiiE.    Erm.  on  a  chief  embattled  gu. 

three  leopards'  faces  or. 
BosiN.    Ar.  two  elephants'  trunks  reflexed,  endorsed 

gobony  or  and  gu.  fixed  upon  a  hairy  scalp,  with 

two  ears  sa. 

BosisTow,  or  BosuSTOWE  (Bosistow,  co.  Cornwall). 
Az.  three  escallops  vaire. 

BosLEY  (Staffordshire).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  engr.  betw. 
three  ciuquefoils  sa.  three  fleurs-de-lis  of  the  field. 

BosLiNGTHORP,  Or  BusELiNGTHORP  (Lincolnshire).  Ar. 
a  chev.  gu.  and  chief  indente.l  sa. 

BosNEY,  Town  of  (Cornwall). — The  seal  represents  a 
castle  with  three  towers,  embattled  and  domed  and 
joined  to  each  other  by  a  circular  wall,  all  on  a 
mount ;  in  the  base,  water. 

Boso.ME  (Cornwall).    Az.  tliiee  bird  bolts  ar. 

BosoME  (Norfolk).    Gu.  three  bird  bolts  ar. 

BosouN.    Ar.  three  torteaux. 

BossARD.   Az.  three  covered  cups  ar. 

Bossu.    Gu.  a  cinquefoil  erm. 

BosTALL.    Sa.  a  chev.  ar.  and  a  canton  erm. 

BosTOCK  (Bostock,  co.  Chester  ;  traceable  to  the  period 
of  the  Conquest  ;  branches  of  the  family  were 
settled  in  various  parts  of  the  county  of  Chester, 
at  Barton,  Belgrave,  Churton,  Mobberley,  Moul- 
ton,  and  Tattenhall ;  in  Berkshire,  at  Abingdon; 
and  in  Surrey,  at  Tanridge.  Sir  Charles  Henry 
RicH,-bart.  whose  father,  the  late  hart,  changed  his 
name  from  Bostock,  is  a  male  descendant  of  the 
Cheshire  Bostocks).  Sa.  a  fesse  humettee  ar. 
Crest — On  the  stump  of  a  tree  eradicated  ar.  a 
bear's  head  erased  sa.  muzzled  or.  {Another 
crest,  an  antelope  or.) 

Bostock  (Abingdon,  co.  Berks.)  Quarterly  ;  first  and 
fourth,  sa.  a  helmet  ar. ;  second  and  third,  sa.  a 
fesse  humettee  ar.  Crest — An  antelope  ar.  attired  or. 

Bostock  (Shropshire).  Sa.  a  helmet  or.  Crest— A 
mai'tlet  ar. 

Boston,  Baron.    See  Irev. 

Boston.    Vert,  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  crowned  or.  Crest 

— A  horse's  head  in  armour  ppr. 
Boston.  Ar.  three  bats'  wings  sa. 
BosioN,  Town  of  (Lincolnshire).    Sa.  three  ducal 


crowns  in  pale  or.  Crest — On  a  woolpack  a  ram 
couchant  ar.  supporting  two  mermaids  ppr.  ducally 
crowned  or. 

BosTREY.  Quarterly,  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  bend  sa.  three 
bezants. 

BosuiLLY.  Ar.  five  fusils  in  fesse  gu.  in  chief  three 
greyhounds'  heads  erased  sa. 

BosuM  (Windley,  co.  Norfolk).  Ar.  three  boars' heads 
couped  az.  Crest — A  talbot's  head  erased  ar.  cared 
and  ducally  crowned  or. 

BosviLE  (granted  10  June  1G38).  Ar.  five  fusils  in 
fesse  gu.  each  charged  with  a  martlet  or,  in  chief 
three  bears'  heads  erased  sa.  muzzled  of  the  field. 

BosviLE.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  az.  three  mullets  or. 

BosuiLE,  or  BosviLLE.  Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  mul- 
lets or.    (Another,  the  mullets  of  six  points.) 

Bosvii.E  (Yorkshire;  descended  from  Sir  John  Bos- 
vile,  knt.,  living  in  r2.')2,  and  Alice  his  wife, 
daughter  and  heir  of  Hugh  de  Uarlield :  the 
senior  line,  the  Bosviles  of  Gunthwaite,  are  now 
represented  by  Lord  Macdonald,  and  the  branch 
of  Braithwell  and  Coiiisborough,  by  the  present 
Thomas  Bosvile  Bosvile,  of  Ravensfield  Hall,  co. 
York,  esq.)  Arg.  five  fusils  in  fesse  gu.  in  chief 
three  bears'  heads  sa.  Crest — An  ox  issuing  from 
a  knot  of  trees,  ppr.  Motto — Intento  in  Deum 
aninio.  On  the  crest  and  the  family  name  this 
epigram  was  written  in  the  time  of  Elizabeth  : 
*'  Dii  tibi  dent,  Bosvile,  boves  villasque  Kadulphi, 
Nec  villfi  careat  bosve,  vel  ilia  bove." 

BosviLL  (Wormsworth,  co.  York).  Ar.  five  fusils  in 
fesse  gu.in  chief  threemuUets  sa.  a  crescent  for  diff. 

BosviLL.  Ar.  five  fusils  in  fesse  gu.  and  in  chief 
three  leaves  slipped  sa. 

BosviLL.  Ar.  five  fusils  in  fesse  gu.  in  chief  three 
martlets  sa. 

BosviLL.  Ar.  five  fusils  in  fesse  gii.  in  chief  three 
escallops  sa. 

Boswell  (Balmuto,  Scotland,  chief  of  the  name).  Ar. 
on  a  fesse  sa.  three  cinquefoils  of  the  first.  Crest 
— A  hand  holding  a  scimetarppr.  Motto — Fortitar. 

Boswell  (Auchinleck,  co.  Ayr,  hart.  ;  descended  from 
Thomas  Boswell,  who  fell  at  Flodden,  younger 
brother  of  Sir  Alexander  Boswell,  of  Balmuto, 
and  now  represented  by  Sir  James  Boswell,  bait., 
grandson  of  James  Boswell,  the  friend  and  bio- 
gi'apher  of  Johnson).  Arg.  on  a  fesse  sa.  three 
cinquefoils  of  the  first,  on  a  canton  az.  a  lyniphad 
witliin  a  tressure  tlory,  counterflory  or.  Crest — A 
falcon  ppr.  hooded  gu.  belled  or.  Supporters — Oil  ' 
either  side  a  gi-eyhound  arg  with  liver-coloured  \ 
spots,  gorged  with  a  plain  collar  sa.  charged  with 
three  cinquefoils  as  in  the  arms,  line  rL'flcxed  over 
the  back  gu.    Motto — Vraye  foy. 

BoswELL(CrawleyGrange,  Bucks).  S^rae  Arms,  Crest, 
and  Motto,  as  Boswell  of  Auchinleck  ;  the  present 
Thomas  Alexander  Boswell,  of  Crawley  Grange, 
esq.  being  son  of  the  late  Thomas  Davi.l  Boswell, 
of  Crawley  Grange,  esq.  who  was  second  son  of 
Alexander  Boswell,  Lord  Auchinleck. 

Boswell  (IJowen,  Scotland).  The  same  within  a 
bordure  indented  gu.  Motto — I  hope  for  better. 

Boswell  (Kent).    Ar.  fivefusils  in  fesse  gu. 

Boswell  (Glassmount,  Scotland,  descended  from  the 
a'oove).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  ar.  on  a  fesse 
invecked  sa.  three  cinquefoils  of  the  first ;  second 
and  third,  or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  sunnounted  of  a 
ribbon  sa.  for  Abernetuy.  Motto — Nothing  ven- 
ture, nothing  have. 

Boswell  ( Yorkshire).  Ar.  five  fusils  in  fesse,  and 
three  boars'  heads  in  chief,  erased  sa.  Crest — Out 
of  a  wood  ppr.  a  bull  pass,  ar. 

Boswell  (Scotland).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  arg. 
on  a  fesse  sa.  three  cinquefoils  of  the  first,  on  a 
canton  az.  a  galley  within  a  double  tressure,  flory 
counter-flory  or ;  second,  quarterly,  first  and  fourth, 
arg.  a  lion  ramp,  az.;  second  and  third,  arg.  a 
saltire  and  chief  gu. ;  third,  az.  a  bend  arg.  betw. 
three  pelicans  in  their  nests  and  feeding  their 
young  or  ;  the  four  gambs  divided  by  a  cross  sa. 

Boswell.  Ar.  a  ftsse  engr.  gu.  in  chief  three  mul- 
lets sa. 

Boswell.  Az.  five  fusils  in  fesse  gu.  in  chief  three 
griffins'  heads  erased  sa. 

O 


B  O  T 


BOX 


BoswoRTH.  Ou.  a  cross  vairfe  betw.  four  annulets  ar. 
Crest — A  lily  ppr.  slipped  and  leaved. 

BoswoRTH.    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  collared  ar. 

BoTATORT  (Norfolk).  Or,  a  saltire  engr.  sa.  (Another 
adds  a  label  of  three  points  gu.)  Crest— Out  of  a 
mural  coronet  six  spears  in  saltire  ppr. 

BoTAToRT.    Erm.  a  saltire  engr.  gu. 

BoTATORT,  or  Botetourt.  Or,  three  bends  az.  a  can- 
ton ar. 

BoTiiLAN,  or  BoTELANU.    Gu.  two  bars  erm. 

BoTP.LER  (Bramfield,  co.  Hertford,  sprung  from  the 
Botelers,  Barons  of  Wenime  and  Ovei'sley).  Gu.  a 
fesse  counter-compony  ar.  and  sa.  betw.  six  crosses 
pattee  fitchee  ar.  (Some  branches  of  this  family 
bear  six  crosses  crosslet  instead  of  crosses  pattee 
fitchee,  but  the  above  are  the  arms  registered  in 
the  College  of  Arms  for  Sir  John  Boteler,  who  was 
created  Baron  Boteler  of  Bramfield, 20  September, 
4  Car.  I.  and  left  six  daus.  his  co  heirs,  of  whom 
Helen  m.  Sir  John  Drake,  of  Ashe,  co.  Devon, 
knt.) 

Boteler  (Eastry,  co.  Kent).  Arg.  three  escutcheons 
sa.  each  charged  with  a  covered  cup  or.  Crest — A 
covered  cup  or,  betw.  a  pair  of  wings  endorsed,  the 
dexter  arg.  sinister  az. 

Boteler  (Kyrtons,  co.  Bedford;  granted 8  May  1585). 
Ar.  a  fesse  chequy  ar.  and  az.  betw.  six  crosses 
crosslets  sa. 

Boteler  (Bedfordshire).  Gu.  a  fesse  counter-com- 
pony (another,  cheq\iy)  ar.  and  sa.  betv;^.  six 
crosses  foi'mee  fitchee  or.  (Another,  of  Gloucester- 
shire, the  crosses  ar.) 

Boteler  (Coventry).  Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three  cups, 
covered  or. 

Boteler  (iorrf  Diinblaine).    Or,  a  chief  indented  az. 

over  all  on  a  bend  sa.  three  escallops  ar. 
Boteler  (Essex).   Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  lozenges 

erm. 

Boteler  (Woodhall,  co.  Hertford).  Gu.  a  fesse,  che- 
quy or  and  sa.  betw.  six  crosses  pattee  ar.  Crest — 
An  arm  embowed  in  armour  holding  a  sword 
ppr. 

Boteler  (Teston,  co.  Kent,  ext.  hart.)  Ar.  on  a  chief 

sa.  three  covered  cups  or. 
Boteler  (Kent).    Or,  three  escutcheons  sa.  on  each  a 

covered  cup  of  the  first.  Crest — A  covered  cup  or, 

betw.  a  pair  of  wings  endorsed,  the  dexter  ar. 

sinister  az. 

Boteler  (Lancashire).      Gu.  a  bend  betw.  three 

covered  ciips  or. 
Boteler,  or  Butler  (Lancashire).   Az.  a  bend  betw. 

six  cups  covered  or. 
Boteler  (Leicestershire).  Gu.  semee  de  crosses  cross- 
let  or,  a  fesse  componee  ar.  and  sa. 
Boteler  (London).     Az.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three 

standing  cups  or. 
Boteler  (Shropshire).    Gu.  a  fesse  compony  or  and 

sa.  betw.  six  crosses  crosslec  ar. 
Boteler  (Shropshire).    Gu.  a  fesse  checkee  or  and 

sa.  betw.  ten  (another,  six)  crosses  crosslet  or. 
Boteler  (Suffolk).    Ar.  three  covered  cups  in  bend 

betw.  two  cotises  sa. 
Boteler.    Gu.  a  fesse  compony  ar.  and  sa.  betw.  six 

crosses  crosslet  or. 
Boteler.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  escallops  sa. 
Boteler.    Gu.  two  bars  erm. 

Boteler.    Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  covered  cups  ar. 
Boteler.   Az.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  martlets  gu. 
Boteler.     Or,  a  chief,   indented    az.  (Another, 
ar.) 

Boteler.  Gu.  a  fesse  chequy  ar.  and  sa.  three  crosses 

fleurtee  of  the  second. 
Boteler.    Gu.  a  fesse  chequy  ar.  and  sa.  in  chief 

two  mullets  of  the  second. 
Boteler.    Gu.  a  fesse  chequy  or  and  az.  betw.  six 

crosses  crosslet  ar. 
Boteler.    Gu.  a  fesse  compony  ar.  and  sa.  betw.  six 

crosslets  fitchee  ar. 
Boteler.    Or,  a  chief,  indented  az.  a  label  ar. 
Botelek.  .  .  three  cups  covei-ed  or. 
Boteler.   Az.  a  chey.  betw.  three  cups  covered  or. 
Boteler.    Or,  a  chief  indented  az. 
Boteler.    Or,  a  chief  indented  az.  within  a  bordure 

engr.  gu. 


Boteler.     Or,  on  a  chief  indented  az.  three  cups 

covered  of  the  first. 
Boteler.    Erm.  a  saltire  engr.  gu. 
Boteler.   Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  chev.  or. 
Boteler.  Az.  on  a  fesse  ar.  betw.  three  cups  covered 

or,  as  many  birds  sa. 
Boteler.    Gu.  a  fesse  compony  ar.  and  sa.  betw.  six 

crosses  crosslet  fitchee  or. 
Boteler.   Ar.  three  boars,  two  and  one  sa.  and  as 

many  crosses  pattee  in  pale  gu. 
Boteler.    See  Butler. 

BoTELFORD  (Suffolk).  Gu.  three  horses'  heads  couped 
in  pale  ar.  betw.  two  flaunches  erm. 

BoTEREL.  Gu.  seven  bezants,  on  a  canton  ar.  a  cinque- 
foil  sa. 

BoTERELL  (Cornwall).   Chequy  or  and  gu.  on  a  chev. 

az.  three  horseshoes  of  the  first. 
BoTERELLs  (Devonshire).  Chequy  or  and  gu.  a  chev.  az. 
BoTERELLs.    Chcquy  or  and  gu,  on  a  chev.  az.  three 

fleurs-de-lis  of  the  first. 
BoTEREULX.    Chequy  or  and  gu.  a  bend  az. 
BoTEREux.    Chequy  or  and  gu.  on  a  chev.  az.  three 

horseshoes  ar. 
BoTERFORD  (Devonshire).   Ar.  (another  or)  on  a  bend 

sa.  three  butterflies  of  the  field. 
BoTERFORD  (Devonshire).   Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three 

water  bougets  of  the  field. 
BoTERKER.    Ar.  on  a  chief  sa.  three  covered  cups  or. 
BoTERWiKE.   Ar.  on  abend  sa.  three  butteiilies  or. 
BoTERWiKE.     Ar.  on  a  bend  vert  three  butterflies  of 

the  field. 

BoTERWiKE.  Ar.  on  a  bend  vert  three  water  bougets 
of  the  field.  Crest — A  hawk  holding  in  the  dexter 
claw  an  ear  of  wheat  ppr. 

BoTERWiKE.    Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  butterflies  or. 

BoTESGisT  or  BoTscisT.  Gu.  two  lions  pass.  ar. 
crowned  or. 

BOTESHA.M.    Gu.  three  plates. 

BoTESHED.  Sa.  three  lozenges  in  fesse  ar.  between  as 
many  bucks'  heads  cabossed  or.  Crest — A  stag's 
head  ar. 

Botetourt.  Or,  a  saltire  engr.  sa.  Crest — Out  of  a 
mural  coronet  six  spears  in  saltire  ppr. 

Botevile  alias  Tuynne  (co.  Salop).  Barry  of  ten  or 
and  sa.    Crest — A  reindeer  or. 

BoTEViLLE.  Barry  of  ten  or  and  sa.  (Another  adds 
a  label  of  five  points  az.) 

BoTFiTT.  Sa.  on  a  fesse  vert  three  lozenges,  betw. 
as  many  harts'  heads  couped  at  the  .shoulder,  ar. 

BoTFiELD.  (Hopton  Court,  co.  ,Salop;  a  branch  of 
the  ancient  Shropshire  family  of  Botfield,  or 
Botevyle,  originally  seated  at  Botevyle,  near 
Church  Stretton,  of  which  the  Marquis  of  Bath 
is  the  head.  The  present  Thomas  Botfield,  of 
Hopton  Court,  esq.  was  high  sheriff*  of  Shropshire 
in  1818;  his  brother,  William  Botfield,  of  Decker- 
hill,  Salop,  esq.  filled  the  same  oflfice  in  1806  ;  and 
their  nephew,  Beriah  Botfield,  of  Noron  Hall,  co. 
Northampton,  esq.  is  one  of  the  present  represen- 
tatives of  the  borough  of  Ludlow  in  Parliament). 
Barry  of  twelve  or  and  sa.  Crest — A  reindeer 
statant  or.    Motto — J'ay  bonne  cause. 

BoTFUST  (Suffolk).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  (Another 
adds  a  label  of  three  points  az.) 

BoTHALL.    Or,  an  orle  az. 

BoTHAii  (Yorkshire).   Ar.  six  pellets. 

BoTHE.    Sa.  a  cockatrice  or,  combed  gu. 

BoTHE.  Ar.  three  horseshoes  within  an  orle  of  six 
crosslets  pattee  fitchee  sa. 

BoTHE.  Ar.  three  horseshoes  in  fesse, betw.  fix  cro.«s- 
lets  pattee  fitchee  sa. 

BoTHi:LL,or  Botell  (Essex).  Gu.achev.  betw.thiee 
combs  ar.  Crest — A  marigold  ppr. 

Both  ELL.  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  (another  two) 
blue  bottles  ppr.  stalked  vert. 

BoTBELL.   Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  garbs  az. 

Bothell.    Ar.  three  towei's  triple  towered  az. 

BoTHNELL.    Or,  on  a  bend  sa.  three  mullets  ar. 

Bothor.   Ar.  an  escarbuncle,  staves  florettee  sa. 

BoTHWELL,  Lord  (Holyrood  House).  Az.  a  chev. 
betw.  three  trefoils  slipped  or.  Crest — A  naked  boy 
pulling  down  the  top  of  a  green  pinetree.  Motto — 
Obdura  adversus  urgentia. 


BO  U 


15  0  U 


EoTHWELL  (Glencorse).  Tiie  same  Arms,  Crest,  and 
Afotto, 

BoTHw  ELL  (Foord).  The  same,  without  the  crescent. 
BoTHWKLL  (Scotland).    Az.  on  a  cUev.  betw.  three 

trefoils  slipped  or,  a  mullet  gu. 
BoTiNGHAM  (Cornwall).   Ar.  three  beudlets  gu. 
BoTLESHAM  (Northumberland).    Gu.  three  bird-bolts 

in  pale  ar. 
BoTON.   Ar.  a  pale  wavy  sa. 

BoTREAtiLX,  or  BoTREUx  (Devonshire).    Chequy  ov 

and  gu.  on  a  chev.  az.  three  horseshoes  ar.  Crest 

— A  dove  standing  on  a  liill  ppr. 
BoTREAUX  (Cockermouth,  co.  Cumberland).  Ar.  three 

toads  erect  sa.  Crest — A  dove  standing  on  a  hill  ppr. 
BOTREAUX.    Ar.  a  griffin  segreant  az.    Crest — A  man 

holding  a  flail,  the  handle  part  ar.  the  other  or, 

legs  of  the  first,  coat  gu.  cap  ppr. 
BoTRELL  (Shropshire).    Chequy  or  and  gu.  on  a  chev. 

of  the  second  three  fleurs  de-lis  of  the  first. 
BoTREiix  (Cornwall).    Ar.  a  griffin  segreant  gu.  amied 

az.    Crest — Two  branches  of  laurel  in  saltire  ppr. 
BoTREUx.    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  vert. 
BoTREUX.    Paly  wavy  of  six  or  and  gu. 
BoTRiNGAM.   Ar.  a  bendlet  gu. 

BoTRiNGHAM  (Devonshire).   Ar.  three  bendlets  gu. 
BoTRiNCHAM.   Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  vert,  membered  gu. 
crowned  or. 

BoTT  (Statfordshire).  Or,  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three 
mullets  sa.  pierced  of  the  field.  Crest — On  a  glove 
a  falcon  ppr. 

BoTTELEy,  BoTiLLY,  or  BoTLEY.    Ar.  a  chev.  chequy 

sa.  and  or,  in  chief  three  fleurs-de-lis  of  the  second. 

Crest — A  boar's  head  and  necksa.  ducally  gorged  or. 
BoTTELL.   Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  escallops  sa.  Crest 

■ — An  escallop  shell  az. 
BoTTELL.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  combs  ar. 
BoTTERELL.  Gu.  ten  bezants,  four,  three,  two,  and  one, 

on  a  canton  ar.  an  annulet  pierced  sa. 
BoTTERELL.    Gu.  nine  bezants,  three,  three,  two,  and 

one,  on  a  canton  ar.  a  cinquefoil  sa. 
BOTTERELL,  or  BoTRiELL.  Ar.  a  Uou  ramp.  sa.  and  chief 

g'l- 

Bottle-Makers  and  Horners  Company  of  (London). 
Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  tliree  leather  bottles  sa.  as 
many  buglehorns  stringed  of  the  first. 

Bottrell  (Essex).    Chequy  or  and  gu.  a  chev.  az. 

Bottrells,  or  Botbell  (Shropshire).  Cliequy  or  and 
gu.  on  a  chev.  az.  three  fleurs-de-lis  of  the  first. 

BoTTBY  (Suftblk).  Az.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  crosses 
crosslet  fitchee  or,  as  many  boars'  heads  couped  gu. 

Bough E.  Or,  on  a  cross  sa.  five  escallops  ar.  Crest 
— A  Saracen's  head  couped  at  the  shoulders,  and 
full  faced  ppr.  wreathed  round  the  temples  ar.  and 
sa. 

Boucher  (Salisbury).  Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three 
leopards  pass,  guard,  or.  Crest — A  greyhound  se- 
jant ar.  collared  and  lined  or. 

Boucher.  Arms  and  Crest  as  Bouchier,  London. 
Motto — Non  vi  sed  voluntate. 

Boucherett  (VVillingham,  co.  Lincoln  ;  of  French 
extraction,  now  represented  by  Ayscouc  iiE  Bouch- 
erett, of  Willingham,  esq.  high  sheriff  ot  Lincoln- 
shire in  1820,  great-grandson  of  Matthew  Bouch- 
erett, of  Willingham,  esq.  and  Isabella  his  wife, 
second  dau.  and  co  heir  of  Sir  Edward  Ayscoughe, 
of  Stallingbro,  knt.)  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth, 
az.  a  cock,  or,  armed  and  crested  for  Bourcherett  ; 
second  and  third,  sa.  a  fesse  or  betw.  three  asses  pas- 
sant arg.  for  Ayscoughe.  Crest — A  cockatrice  or. 
Alotfo — Prima  voce  salutat. 

Bouchier  (Essex).    Sa.  three  lions  pass.  or. 

Bouchier  (Little  Staiubridge,  co.  Essex).  Sa.  three 
leopards  pass,  in  pale  or,  spotted  of  the  field.  Crest 
— A  gi'eyhound  sejant  ar.  ducally  gorged  or. 

Bouchier  (London,  originally  from  Holland).  Ar.  on 
a  mount  a  tree,  on  the  top  an  owl  ppr.  in  chief 
two  mullets  gu.    Crest — An  owl  ppr. 

Bouge  (Thurcaston,  co.  Leicester).  Or,  on  a  fesse  sa. 
three  water  bougets  ar.    Crest — A  bat  displ.  ar. 

BouGHAN  (Lincoln).  Az.  on  a  bend  ar.  cottised  or, 
three  torteaux. 

BouGHAN,  or  BouGHON.    Sa.  three  garbs  or. 

BoucHE  (Gloucester).  Gu.  a  fesse  vair6  betw.  three 
mullets  ar. 


BouGHEY  (Newcastle-under-Line,  and  Betley,  co. 
Stafford,  bart. ;  since  of  Aqualate  Hall,  in  that 
county,  bart.)  Quarterly, first  and  fourth  arg.  three 
bucks'  heads  erased  and  cabossed  erm.  secojid  and 
third  sa.  a  cross  wavy  erminois  betw.  four  plates, 
each  charged  with  an  arrow  in  bend  of  the  field. 
Crests — First,  out  of  an  eastern  crown,  gold,  the 
points  alternate  or  and  arg.  a  buck's  head  ermines, 
attired  and  collared  of  the  first ;  second,  a  plate 
charged  with  a  pheon  per  pale  ei-m.  and  sa.  the 
point  downwards.  Motto — Ncc  queerere,  nec  sper- 
nere,  honorem. 

BouGHEY  (Cotton,  CO.  Stafford).  Ar.  three  stags' heads 
cabossed  sa.  Crest — An  angel  in  a  praying  posture, 
betw.  two  branches  of  laurel  in  orle,  ppr. 

Bouohtell  (Bodmyn,  co.  Cornwall,  granted  1006). 
Per  pale  gu.  and  sa.  an  estoile  of  eight  points,  issu- 
ing from  a  crescent  or. 

Boughton  (Lawford,  co.  Warwick,  hart.;  since  of 
Rouse  Lench,  co.  Worcester).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw. 
three  trefoils  slipped  sa.  three  stags'  heads  cabossed 
or,  on  a  chief  gxi.  a  goat  pass,  of  the  field.  (Granted 
by  Henry  VIII.)  Another  ancient  coat,  sa.  three 
crescents  or,  quartering  Rouse,  viz.  sa.  two  bars 
engr.  ar.  Crests — A  stork's  head  erased  per  chev. 
of  four  sa.  and  ar.  in  the  beak  or,  a  snake  ppr. 
for  Boughton  ;  a  man's  head  ppr.  beard,  hair, 
and  whiskers  sa.  the  head  surrounded  and  crossed 
with  a  ribband,  knotted  at  the  top,  and  flowing 
from  the  sides  ar.  for  Rouse.  Motto— Omae 
bonum,  Dei  donuni. 

Boughton  (Essex,  150S).  Ar.  a  chev.  ermines,  betw. 
three  crosses  fornifee  fitchee  sa. 

Boughton  (Kent).  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  goats' 
heads  erased  ar.  attired  or. 

Boughton  (Kent).  Ar.  a  fesse  dancettee  (another, 
indented)  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet  or. 

Boughton  (Lawford,  CO.  Warwick).  Sa.  three  cres- 
cents or.    Crest — -A  lion's  head  couped  or. 

Boughton  (Warwick).  Gu.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three 
goats'  heads  erased  ar.  attired  or,  as  many  fleurs- 
de-lis  az. 

Boughton  (Yorkshire).    Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three 

martlets  of  the  field. 
Boughton.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  crosses  fitchee 

sa.  as  many  bucks*  heads  cabossed  or. 
Boughton.    Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  charged  with  three  bucks' 

heads  cabossed  or,  on  a  chief  gu.  a  goat  trippant  of 

the  field. 

Boughton.    Ar.  a  chev.  couped  (another,  indented) 

betw.  thi'ee  crosses  bottonee,  fitchee  sa. 
Boughton.    Sa.  three  owls  ar.  beaked  and  legged  or. 
BouiE  (Scotland).    Or,  a  saltire  and  cross  gu. 
BouiLE.    Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  torteaux. 
BoULDY,  or  BowLHY.   Sa.  three  hinds'  heads  erased 

ar.    Crest — Two  branches  of  thorn  in  orle. 
BouLD  (Lancashire).    Ar.  a  chev.  ojjpressed  by  abend 

gu.  on  a  canton  of  the  last  a  cross  pattee  or. 
BouLD  (Lancashire).   Ar.  a  griilin  segreant  sa.  within 

a  bordure  gu. 

BouLUERsoN  (Devonshire).    Ar.  a  cross  az.  in  each  of 
the  chief  quarters  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee,  of  the  last. 
BouLER.    Sa.  a  maunch  or. 

BoULiNG.    Sa.  an  inescutcheon  erm.  in  an  orle  of 

martlets  ar.    Crest — A  garb  or. 
BouLKELEY.   Ar.  Oil  a  fesse  gu.  three  mullets  of  the 

first,  in  chief  two  boars'  heads  couped  sa. 
BouLL.    Az.  on  a  bend  or,  three  chess  rooks  gu. 
Boultbee,  or  Boultbie.    Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

garbs  or.    Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  demi 

boar  ppr. 

BouLTON  (Burston,  co.  Norfolk).  Gu.  on  abend  engr. 
ar.  three  leopards*  faces  of  the  field. 

BouLTON  (originally  of  Stixwold,  co.  Lincoln,  now  of 
Woultoii,  in  the  same  shire  :  the  present  represen- 
tative is  the  Rev.  Anthony  Boulton,  rector  of 
Preston  Capes,  co.  Northampton).  Az-  three  bird 
bolts  or,  quartering  the  ensign  of  Forster  [iildck 
name  see].  Crest — Bolt  in  tun.  Motto — Dux  rutae 
ratio. 

Boulton  (Norfolk  and  Yorkshire).  Ar.  on  a  bend 
engr.  gu.  three  leopards'  faces  of  the  field.  Crest 
— On  a  holly  bush  vert,  fructed  of  the  second  a 
hawk  rising  ppr. 


B  O  U 


B  O  U 


BouLTOUN  (Suffi)Ik).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  a  leopard's 
face  of  the  field. 

BouLTON  (Gibbon  Grove,  co.  Surrey).  Sa.  a  hawk  ar. 
on  a  canton  or,  a  garb  gu.  quartering  az.  a  chev. 
betw.  two  fleurs  de  lis  in  chief  and  a  crab  in  base, 
or.  Crest — A  hawk  ar.  coll;ired,  legged,  and  belled 
gu.  the  wing.s  expanded,  the  dexter  foot  sup- 
porting a  shield  az.  charged  with  a  fleur  de-lis  or. 

BuuM,  or  BowNE.    Or,  a  cross  az. 

BouME.  Sa.  a  chev.  per  pale  ar.  and  or,  betw.  three 
griffins'  heads  erased  of  the  second. 

BouN.  Gu.  a  crescent  erm.  and  eight  martlets  in 
orle  or. 

BouNCETER.    Erm.  a  saltire  engr.  gu.  (Another  adds 

a  label  of  three  points  vert). 
BouNCETER.    Erm.  on  a  saltire  engr.  gu.  a  mullet  or. 
Bound.   Az.  three  daggers  paleways  ar.  hilts  and 

pomels  or.    Crest — On  the  top  of  a  tower  a  lion 

ramp. 

BouiNN,  or  BoiiN.  Ar.  on  an  inescutcheon  gu.  a  cres- 
cent of  the  first,  within  an  orle  of  martlets  of  the 
second.  Crest — A  sword  and  key  in  saltire  ppr. 

BouNTON  (Scotland).  Ar.  three  bunting  birds  ppr.  on 
a  chief  az.  a  sword  barways  of  the  first,  hilt  and 
pomel  or. 

Boun.    Ar.  on  an  inescutcheon  betw.  eight  martlets 

in  orle  gu.  a  crescent  of  the  first, 
BouRCH  (Ireland).    Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  in  chief  a  lion 

pass.  or.    Crest — A  demi  lion  pass.  gu.  holding  in 

the  dexter  paw  a  fleur  de  lis  or. 
BouRCHER  (Worcestershire;   granted  1587).     Sa.  a 

chev.  erm.  betw.  three  leopards  or.    Crest — On  a 

mount  vert  a  greyhound  ar.  ducally  gorged  and 

lined  or. 

BouRciiiER  (Essex).    Sa.  three  leopards  pass,  in  pale 

or,  a  crescent  for  dift". 
BouRcHiER  (Essex  and  London).    Sa.  a  chev.  erm. 

betw.  three  leopards  pass.  or.  Crest — A  greyhound 

sejant  ar.  ducally  gorged  or. 
BouRCHiER  (Kent).    Ar.  a  cross  engr.  gu.  between 

four  water  bougets  sa.  within  a  bordure  gobonated 

or  and  of  the  second.    (Another  charges  it  with 

seven  bezants). 
Boc'RCHiER  (London).    Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three 

wolves  or. 

BouncHiER.  Ar.  a  cross  engr.  gu.  betw.  four  water 
bougets  sa.  Crest— An  old  man's  head  sidefaced 
ppr.  couped  at  the  shoulders  habited  vert,  collared 
or,  on  his  head  a  ducal  coronet  gold,  out  of  which 
a  long  cap  hanging  forward  gu.  tasselled  of  the 
second. 

BouKCHiER  (1610).    Sa.  three  leopards  in  pale  or, 

spotted  of  the  first.  Crest — A  greyhound  saliant  or. 
BouRCHiER.    Ar.  on  a  cross  engr.  gu.  betw.  four 

ogresses  a  label  az.  fleury  or. 
BouRCHiER  (Barnsley,  co.  Gloucester).    Az.  a  chev. 

betw.  three  martlets  or. 
BouRCHiER.    Ar.  on  a  cross  engr.  gu.  betw.  four 

ogresses  a  label  of  five  points  az. 
BoiiRCKLAND.    Per  bend  in  point  to  the  sinister  az. 

and  or. 

Boi  RijEN.  Az.  three  hautboys  two  and  one,  betw.  as 
many  crosses  crosslet  or,  one  and  two.  Crest — A 
bunch  of  grapes  fructed  ppr. 

BouRDMAN.  Sa.  on  a  bend  cuttised  ar.  three mascles  of 
the  first. 

BoL'RuoN  (Scotland).  Az.  a  mound  or,  crossed  gu. 
betw.  two  bourdon  staves  (i.  e.  battle-axes)  pale- 
ways  ppr.  Crest — A  lion  ramp.  ar.  holding  a  battle- 
axe  ppr. 

Bourgeois.    Gu.  a  bend  or  and  chief  ar. 

BouRGES  (Somersetshire  ;  granted  1614).    Ar.  a  fesse 

az.  fretty  or,  in  chief  three  mascles  of  the  third, 

all  within  a  bordure  az.  bezautee.  Crest — A  camel's 

head  erased  ppr.  bezantee. 
BouRGHUAN.    Ar.  three  cinquefoils  sa. 
BouRGHoPE  (Ireland).    I'aly  of  six  ar.  and  sa.  on  a 

bend  gu.  three  escallops  of  the  fiist. 
I^ouiiCHOPE.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  az.  tiiree  fleurs-de-lis  or. 
BouRciLON.    See  Borcilon. 

BouRGoNCNE.  Per  fesse  nebulee  of  three  az.  and  ar. 
BouRGONGNE.  Az.  three  fleurs-de  lisor,  over  all  a  bend 

gu.  charged  with  a  chief  and  dolphin  of  the  field. 
BoRGROA'GE.    Az.  a  talbot  pass.  ar. 


BooGUYLON  (Worcestershire).    Quarterly,  or  and  gu. 

a  bend  sa.  three  annulets  of  the  first. 
BouRK.    Or,  a  cross  gu. 

BouRKE  {Earl  of  Mayo).  Or,  a  cross  gu.  in  the  dex- 
ter chief  quarter,  a  lion  ramp.  sa. ;  in  the  sinister 
chief  quarter,  a  sinister  hand  couped  at  the  wrist 
of  the  last.  Crest — A  cat  sejant  guard,  ppr.  (i.  e. 
a  tabby  cat)  collared  and  chained  or.  Supporters — ■ 
Two  men  vested  in  armour  to  the  middle  of  the 
thighs  ;  over  the  thighs  a  skirt,  at  their  sides  a 
sword  to  the  belt  gu.  about  the  neck  a  square 
white  band  ar,  anns  and  legs  naked,  sandals  sa. 
and  in  the  exterior  hands  a  battle-axe  all  ppr. 
Motto — A  cruce  salus. 

BouRKE  (St.  Andrew's,  Holborn,  co.  Middlesex ; 
granted  1757).  Ar.  a  cross  gu.  in  the  dexter  chief 
and  sinister  base  quarters,  a  lion  ramp,  of  the 
second  ;  in  the  sinister  chief  an  eagle  displ.  with 
two  heads  sa. ;  in  the  dexter  base  a  dexter  hand 
couped  at  the  wrist  of  the  second.  Crest — A  lion 
couchant  guard,  the  tail  issuing  from  betw.  the 
hindlegs  or,  charged  on  the  shoulder  with  a  fleur- 
de-lis  az.  Motto — Chacun  le  sien. 

BouRKE.   See  Burke. 

BouRKE  (Dromsally,  co.  Limerick,  now  represented 
by  General  Sir  Rich  ard  Bourke,  K.C.B.  of  Thorn- 
field,  CO.  Limerick,  lately  Governor  in  Chief  of 
New  South  Wales,  son  of  the  late  John  Bourke, 
esq.  by  Anne  his  wife,  youngest  dau.  of  Edmund 
Ryan,  of  Boscobel,  co.  Tippei-ary,  and  great  grand- 
son of  Richard  Bourke,  of  Dromsally,  esq.  whose 
son,  by  a  secoud  wife,  Richard  Bourke,  of  Castle- 
coniiel,  esq.  changed  his  name  to  De  Burgho,  and 
was  created  a  Baronet  of  Ii'eland  in  1785).  Or, 
a  cross  gu.  in  the  first  quarter  a  lion  rampant  sa. 
Crest — A  cat-a-mountain  sejant  guard,  ppr.  collared 
and  chained  or.    Motto — A  cruce  salus. 

BouRLYNET.  Gu.  three  escutcheons  ar.  each  charged 
with  as  many  martlets  sa.    (Another,  martlet  sa.) 

Bourne  (London).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  engr.  gu.  betw. 
three  lions  ramp.  sa.  three  mascles  or.  Crest — An 
arm  erect  issuing  out  of  clouds  ppr.  vested  or,  cufi" 
ar.  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  pheon  sa.  held  by  the  point. 

Bourne  (London,  1570).  Az.  two  lions  pass,  in  pale  ar. 

Bourne  (Chesterton,  co.  Oxford).  Ar.  on  a  mount 
vert,  standing  on  four  bars  wavy,  in  base  of  the 
first  and  az.  a  tower  triple  towered  gu.  on  a  chief 
of  the  fourth  a  sun  betw.  two  estoiles  or.  Crest — • 
A  pegasus  courant  with  wings  endorsed  gu.  semee 
d'estoiles  or,  holding  in  the  mouth  a  rose  of  the 
first  stalked  and  leaved  vert,  seeded  gold. 

Bourne  (Wells,  co.  Somerset).  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw. 
three  lions  ramp.  sa.  a  chief  ermines.  Crest — A 
demi  tiger  ar.  maned,  tufted,  and  armed  sa.  gorged 
with  a  collar  ennines. 

Bourne  (of  Hilderstone  Hall,  co.  Stafford).  Ar.  on 
a  mount  vert,  and  in  base  harry  wavy  of  four  of 
the  field  and  az.  a  castle  triple  towered  gu.  two 
flaunchesof  the  last,  on  a  chief  nebuly  of  the  third 
the  sun  in  splendour  betw.  two  estoiles  of  the  first. 
Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  pegasus  saliant  per  fesse 
or  and  gu.  charged  on  the  body  with  two  fountains 
ppr.  in  the  mouth  a  trefoil  slipped  vert.  Motto — 
Hrec  omnia  transeunt. 

Bourne  (as  borne  quarterly  by  the  Right  Hon.  Wil- 
liam Sturoes-Bourne,  son  of  the  late  Rev.  John 
Sturges,  LL.D.  Chancellor  of  the  Diocese  of  Win- 
chester, by  Judith  his  wife,  youngest  dau.  of 
Richard  Bourne,  of  Acton  Hall,  co.  Worcester,  esq. 
and  grandson  of  the  Rev.  John  Sturges,  by  Mar- 
garet his  wife,  sister  of  Robert  Lowth,  Bishop  of 
London).  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.betw.  three  lions  ramp.  sa. 

Bourne.    Gu.  a  crescent  erm. 

Bourne.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  three  lions  ramp.  or. 

Bourne.    Erm.  a  bend  az. 

Bourne.    Quarterly,  sa.  and  ar.  four  leopards' heads 
counterchanged  on  a  chief  or,  three  fleurs-de-lis  az. 
Bournell.    Barry  of  six  az.  and  ar.  a  bend  gu. 
BouRNETT.    Or,  three  bars  gu. 

BouRSAULT  (France).  Ar.  three  rosebuds  gu.  leaved 
vert. 

BouRTETORT  (Norfolk).    The  same  as  Botatort. 
BouRTYNET  (Tournay).    Gu.  an  inescutcheon  betw. 
three  martlets  ar.    (Another,  or). 


BOW 


BOW 


BotsFir.LD.  Gu.  three  chev.  interlaced  or,  in  chief 
a  lion's  head  erased  ar.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet,  an  eagle's  head  ppr. 

BousTEAU,  Vert,  on  across,  betw.  four  cinquefoils,  ar. 
a  rose  of  the  first.  Crest — On  a  lion's  head  erased 
a  chapeau,  all  ppr. 

BouTEToRET,  or  BouTETORT  (Norfolk).  Erm.  a  sal- 
tire  engr.  gu. 

BouTETORT.    Or,  a  saltire  (another,  engr.)  sa. 

BouTCTORT.    Or,  a  saltire  engr.  sa.  label  vert. 

BouTETORT.  Or,  on  a  saltire  engr.  sa.  an  annulet  of 
the  field. 

Booth.   Ar.  three  boars'  heads  erect  and  erased  sa. 

BouTviLLEN  (Cumberland).    Ar.  a  crescent  gu. 

BouvERiE,  De  (Brabant,  1396).    Gu.  a  bend  vaire. 

BouvERiE  [Earl  of  Harinor).  Per  fesse  or  and  ar.  an 
eagle  displ.  with  two  heads  sa.  on  the  breast  an 
escutcheon  gu.  charged  with  a  bend  vaire  (being 
the  ancient  ai-nis  of  Bf)UVERiE,  confirmed  and  al- 
lowed to  be  thus  borne  by  royal  sign  manual  in 
1798).  Crest — A  derai  eagle  with  two  heads  displ. 
sa.  ducally  gorged  or,  on  the  breast  a  cross  crosslet 
ar.  Swpporters — On  each  side  an  eagle  reguardant 
sa.  gorged  with  a  ducal  coronet  or,  charged  on  the 
breast  with  a  cross  crosslet  ar.  Motto — Patria  cara, 
carior  libertas. 

Bou VER I E  ( Delapre  Abbey,  co.  Northampton,  a  younger 
branch  of  the  noble  family  of  Radnor,  the  present 
Edward  Bouverie,  of  Delapre  Abbey,  esq.  being 
eldest  son  and  heir  of  the  Hon.  Edward  Boiiverie, 
second  son  of  Jacob,  1st  Viscount  Folkestone, 
Arms,  Crest,  and  Motto,  same  as  the  Earl  of  Rau- 

NOR. 

Bouverie,  Des.  Per  fesse  or  and  ar.  an  e.tgle  displ. 
with  two  heads  sa.  Crest — A  demi  eagle  displ.  with 
two  heads  sa.  gorged  with  a  ducal  coronet  or,  and 
charged  on  the  breast  with  a  cross  crosslet  ar. 

BouviER.  Or,  a  bend  vaire  of  the  first  and  purp. 
betw.  two  cottises  gu.  Crest — An  eagle  with  wings 
expanded  ppr. 

BovELL.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  within  a  bordure  engr.  sa. 

BovER  (Cheshire).  Ar.  on  a  saltire  betw.  four  goats' 
heads  couped  sa.five  fleurs-de-lis  or.  Crest — A  goat's 
head  couped  sa.  horned  and  charged^  on  the  neck 
with  a  fleur-de-lis  or. 

BovEY  (Wordon  Abbey,  co.  Bedford,  and  Stow,  co. 
Cambridge;  granted  I71'2).  Vert,  two  bows  bent 
paleways  in  fesse,  and  three  arrows  conjoined  in 
base,  one  in  pale  and  two  in  saltire,  and  a  chief 
embattled  all  sa.  Crest — A  lion's  paw  erect  and 
erased  per  fesse  or  and  gu.  holding  a  bow  of  the 
second,  stringed  of  the  first. 

EoviLE  (Suffolk).  Quarterly,  or  and  sa.  Crest — A 
demi  friar  holding  in  the  hand  a  crucifix. 

BoviLE.  Or,  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  (another,  nine) 
torteaux, 

BoviLE.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  aa.  (Another  adds,  a  bor- 
dure engr.  of  the  second). 

BoviLE.    Ar.  a  chief  or. 

BoviLE.    Gu.  a  bend  bevilled  or. 

BovY  (Warwickshire).    Vert,  three  bows  strung  ar. 

BovYLL.  Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  Crest — A  bull  pass, 
quarterly,  sa.  and  or. 

Bowater  (London,  Her.  Off.  London,  c.  24).  Ar.  on 
an  inescutcheon  sa.  betw.  eight  martlets  gu.  acres- 
cent  of  the  field.  Crest — Out  of  clouds  a  rainbow 
all  ppr. 

BowBKiDCE.    Bendy  of  six  champaine  purp.  and  ar. 

BowcEGAULT.    Ar.  an  eagle  imperial  sa. 

BowcHER  (Lincolnshire).  Sa.  a  chev.  or, betw.  three 
lamps  ar.  fire  ppr. 

BowcuER.    Az.  three  water  bougets  or. 

BovvcHER.  Or,  on  a  fesae  gu.  betw.  three  pellets  a 
lion  pass,  guard,  ar.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coro- 
net or,  a  demi  pelican  vulning  herself  ar. 

BowDEN  (Bowdcn,  no.  Chester).  Quarterly,  sa.  and 
or,  in  the  chief  dexter  quarter  a  lion  pass,  of  the 
second.  (Another,  ar.)  Crest — A  bezant  charged 
with  a  lion's  head  erased  gu,  and  collared. 

BowDEN  (Oxfordshire).  Quarterly,  gu.  and  ar.  in 
the  first  quarter  a  lion  pass,  guard,  or. 

BowDEN.  Quarterly,  sa.  and  or,  in  the  first  quarter 
a  lion  pass.  ar. 

BoWDEN.    Ar.  three  teazels  slipped  ppr. 


BowDEN.  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  teazels  slipped 
ppr. 

BowuiTCH  (Bowditch,  co.  Dorset).  Ar.  a  fesse  wavy 
betw.  three  bows  paleways  gu.  Crest — Seven 
arrows  or,  barbed  and  feathered  ar.  six  in  saltire 
and  one  in  pale. 

BowuLESs  (Shropshire).    Ar.  two  ravens  in  pale  sa. 

BowDoN.  Quarterly,  sa.  and  or,  in  the  first  quarter 
a  lion  pass,  guard,  ar.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  a 
fox  sejant. 

BowDON.  Quarterly,  sa.  and  ar.  in  the  first  quarter 
a  lion  pass,  guard,  of  the  second. 

BowDoN  (Soiitligate  House,  co.  Derby,  as  borne  by 
the  present  John  Bruno  Bowdo.n,  of  Beighton 
Fields,  esq.  son  and  heir  of  Henry  Bowdon,  of 
Southgate  House,  esq.  by  Mary,  his  wife,  only 
child  of  Joseph  Erdeswick,  of  Sandon  Hall,  co. 
Stafford,  esq.)  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  quar- 
terly sa.  and  or,  in  the  first  quarter  a  lion  pass,  ar- 
langued  gu.  for  Bowdon  ;  second,  gu.  a  bordure 
erm.  and  third,  ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  five  bezants  for 
Erdeswick.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  demi 
eagle  displ.  with  a  cross  formee  immediately  over 
its  head. 

Bowell  (Berry  Court,  co.  Hants;  granted  13  Dec. 

1C6-2).  Per  fesse  ar.  and  gu.  a  lion  ramp,  within  a 

bordure  all  counterclianged.    Crest — A  lion's  head 

erased  harry  of  six  ar.  and  gu. 
Bowell,  or  )5oweli.s  (Rushall,  co.  Stafford).   Ar.  a 

lion  ramp,  within  a  bordure  engr.  sa. 
Bowell.    Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa. 

Buwen  (Kittle  Hill  and  Swansea,  co.  Glamorgan). 
Az.  a  stag  ar.  with  an  arrow  stuck  in  the  back,  and 
attired  or.  Crest — A  stag  standing  vulned  in  the 
back  with  an  arrow  ppr. 

Bowen  (London).  Sa.  on  a  chev.  embattled  ar.  betw. 
three  fleurs-de-lis  or.twolions  pass,  counter-pass.  gu. 

Bowen  (Oxfordshire).  Az.  a  lion  ramp,  within  an 
orle  of  roses  or.  Crest — An  arm  couped  at  the 
elbow  and  erect,  habited  sa.  cuff",  erra.  holding  in 
the  hand  ppr.  a  chaplet  of  laurel  vert. 

Bowen.  Vert,  a  stag's  head  and  neck  couped  ppr. 
Crest — A  stag  tripping  ppr.  Motto — Cautus  a  fu- 
ture. 

Bowen.  Ar.  a  stag  sejant  gu.  attired  or,  in  the  mouth 
a  trefoil  slipped  ppr. 

Bowen  (Troedvraur,  co.  Cardigan,  possessed  of  es- 
tates in  that  county  time  immemorial ;  the  present 
chief  of  this  ancient  family  is  the  Rev.  Thomas 
Bowen,  M.A.  of  Troedyraur,  son  of  the  late  Wil- 
liam Bowen,  esq.  high  sheriff  of  Cardiganshire 
in  1755).  Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  reguard.  or.  Crest — A 
nag's  head  bridled. 

Boweh,  or  BooER  (London).  Barry  of  six  or  andsa. 
as  many  escutcheons  erm.  three,  two,  and  one. 
Crest — A  wolf's  head  erased  erm. 

Bower  (Dorsetshire  and  Wiltshire).  Az.  on  a  saltire 
or,  five  trefoils  slipped  vert. 

Bower  (Scotland).  Vert,  two  bows  in  full  bend  pale- 
ways pjir.  stringed  ar.  betw.  three  sheaves  of 
arrows,  two  in  chief  and  one  in  base  of  the  second. 
Crest — A  dexter  and  sinister  arm  shooting  an 
arrow  from  a  bow  ppr.  Motto — Ad  metam. 

Bower.  Or,  on  a  bend  vaire  betw.  two  cottises  sa. 
Crest — A  demi  Moor  ppr.  holding  a  drawn  bow 
and  arrow  or. 

Bowek.  Sa.  a  ciuquefoil  ei-m.  in  chief  three  talbots' 
heads  erased  or. 

Bower  (Welham  and  Scorton,  co.  York,  resident  at 
an  early  period  at  Bridlington,  in  the  East  Riding 
of  that  shire, now  represented  by  Robert  Bow  er, 
of  Welham,  esq.)  Sa.  a  human  leg  couped  at  the 
thigh,  transpierced  above  the  knee  by  a  broken 
spear,  in  bend  ppr.  on  a  canton  ar.  a  tower  gu. 
Crest — A  human  leg  transpierced  as  in  the  Arms. 

Bower  (Killerby  Hall,  co.  York,  a  younger  branch 
of  the  Bowers  of  Welham,  now  represented  by 
Henry  Bower,  of  Killerby  Hall  and  Tickhill,  co. 
York,  esq.)    Arms,  ike.  same  as  preceding. 

Bower  (Iwern  House,  co.  Dorset,  borne  by  Thomas 
Bowyer  Bower,  of  that  place,  esq.)  Sa.  three 
talbots'  heads  couped  in  chief  ar.  langued  gu.  in 
the  middle  point  a  cinquefoil  erm.  Crest — A  tal- 
bot's  head.  Motto — Hope  well  and  love  well. 


B  O  VV 


BOW 


Bower.  Vevt,  a  gaib  banded  and  bowed  in  the  head 
ppr. 

Bovver,  or  Boure.    Sa.  a  cross  pattee  ar. 

BowERBANK.  Ar.  two  roundles  gu.betw. three  mullets 
in  fesse  az.  Crest — A  demi  savage,  ppr.  wreathed 
about  the  head  and  middle  with  leaves  vert. 

BovvERMAN,or  BowREMAN  (Devonshire  andWiltshire). 
Erm.  on  a  bend  cottised  sa.  three  boars'  heads 
couped  or.  Crest — A  goat's  head  erased  or,  the 
horns  twisted  gold  and  sa.  (Another  crest — A  bull's 
head  erased  or,  the  horns  twisted  gold  and  sa). 

Bowers  (Chichester).  Per  pale  az.and  gu.  a  dovear. 
beaked  and  membered  or ;  on  a  chief  of  the  second 
two  lions  pass.  sa.  Crest — A  lion  pass  ar.  collared 
and  chained  or,  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  bow, 
bent  gold,  stringed  of  the  first. 

Bowers  (Essex).  Erm.  on  a  chief  Indented  sa.  three 
(another,  two)  lions  ramp.  or. 

Bowers.    Erm.  a  bend  gu. 

Bowlert,  or  BowET.   Sa.  a  cross  flory  ar. 

BowERTON.  Or,  on  a  cross  az.  five  fleurs-de-lis  of  the 
field. 

Bowes-Lyon  {Earl  of  Strathmore  and  Kinghorn). 
Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  ar.  a  lion  ramp,  within 
a  double  tressure  flory  counterflory  az.  second  and 
third,  gu.  three  lions  pass,  in  pale.  Crest — A  demi 
lady  to  the  girdle,  richly  attired,  holding  in  her 
right  hand  the  royal  thistle,  the  whole  encircled 
with  a  garland  of  laurel  ppr.  issuing  from  the 
wreath.  Supporters — On  the  dexter  side  a  unicorn 
ar.  armed,  maned,  andunguled  or  ;  on  the  sinister, 
a  lion  ramp,  per  fesse  or  and  gu.  Motto — In  te 
Domine  speravi. 

Bowes  (London).  Erm.  three  bows  bent  in  fesse  gu. 
stringed  sa.  on  a  chief  az.  a  swan  ppr.  betw.  two 
leopards'  heads  or. 

Bowes  (Bradley  Hall,  co.  Durham,  chief  of  the  great 
northern  family  of  Bowes  of  Streatlam).  Erm. 
three  bows  strung  in  pale  gu.  quartering  the 
ensigns  of  Trayne,  De  la  Hay,  Dawden,  Conyers 
of  Boulby,  Fitz  Hugh,  Grey,  Conyers  of  South 
Cowton,  and  Aske,  [tohich  names  see\  Crest — A 
sheaf  of  arrows,  or,  bound  in  a  girdle  az.  sur- 
mounted with  the  motto,  Sans  variance  et  mon 
droit.  Motto — In  multis,  in  magnis,  in  bonis  ex- 
pertus. 

Bowes  (Streatlam,  co.  Durham,  a  knightly  family, 
descended  from  William  de  Arcubus,  temp.  Con- 
questoris:  the  heiress  of  the  Streatlam  line,  Mary 
Eleanor,  only  dau.  and  heiress  of  Geoi'ge  Bowes,  of 
Streatlam,  esq.  m.  John,  'Jth  Earl  of  Strathmore). 
Same  Arms,  &c.  as  the  preceding. 

Bowes  (Durham  and  Yorkshire).  Erm.  three  long 
bows  bent  in  pale  gu.  stringed  or.  Crest — Five 
arrows,  four  in  saltire  and  one  in  pale  or,  feathered 
and  headed  ar.  tied  in  the  middle  with  a  string  az. 
{Another  crest — Two  bundles  of  arrows  saltireways, 
flighted  and  headed  ppr.  banded  gu). 

Bowes  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1545).  Ei-m.  three 
bows  in  pale  gu.  on  a  chief  az.  a  swan  ar.  holding 
in  the  beak  a  dish  with  a  covered  cup  in  it,  betw. 
two  leopards'  heads  or. 

Bowes.  Erm.  three  bows  gu.  stringed  sa.  on  a  chief 
or,  a  swan  ar.  holding  a  gem  ring  in  the  beak  of 
the  fourth,  betw.  two  leopards'  heads  of  the  same. 
Crest — A  demi  leopard  ramp,  guard,  gu.  holding  a 
bundle  of  arrows  feathered  ar.  headed  or,  banded 
vert. 

Bowes.    Erm.  three  long  bows  bent,  in  pale  gu. 
Bowes.    Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  gi-iffins' heads  erased 
of  the  field. 

Bowes.    Gu.  two  wings  inverted  and  conjoined  or. 
BowET,  or  Bewet  (Yorkshire).    Ar.  three  reindeei-s' 

heads  cabossed  sa.     Crest — On  a  chapeau  gu. 

turned  np  erm.  a  leopard  ar.  ducally  gorged  or. 
BoWETT  (Lincolnshire  and  Norfolk).    The  same. 
BowGHEN,  BowHEN,  or  BowHEYN.  Sa.  three  garbs 

or. 

BowHAN.    Az.  three  garbs  or,  banded  gu. 
BowiiAN.    Az.  on  a  bend  ar.  betw.  three  lions  or,  a 
lozenge  gu. 

BowHiE.  Ar.  on  abend  sa.  three  buckles  or.  Crest — 
A  demi  lion  az.  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  dagger 
ppr.  Motto — Quod  non  pro  patria. 


BowKELL  (Scotland).  Ar.  ou  a  chev.  vert  betw.  three 
round  buckles  az. 

Bowker.  Ar.  a  bendlet  betw.  two  eagles  displ.  az. 
Crest — On  a  tower  a  lion  ramp. 

BowLAND  (Essex  and  London).  Sa.  an  eagle  displ. 
ar.  beaked  and  legged  gu.  ('rest  — Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  a  hand  and  arm  couped  at  the  elbow,  in 
armour  or,  holding  a  sword  ar.  pomel  gold.  {Ano- 
ther crest — The  hand  grasping  a  laurel  branch  vert, 
with  the  sword). 

BowLAND  (London).  Sa.  two  flaunches  or,  three 
eagles  displ.  counterchanged. 

BovvLAND  (London).  Sa.  two  flaunches  ar.  three 
eagles  in  fesse  counterchanged,  betw. four  ogresses 
(or  torteaux)  each  charged  witli  a  cross  patee 
fitchee  or. 

BowLANo.  Sa.  an  eagle  displ.  ar.  betw.  four  bezants, 
each  charged  with  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  of  the 
first, betw.  two  flaunches  of  the  second,  each  charged 
with  an  eagle  displ.  of  the  first.  Crest — Two  demi 
ducks  with  wings  displ.  respecting  each  other,  the 
dexter  ar.  the  sinister  sa.  beaked  or. 

BowLBV.  Az.  three  mallets  or.  Crest — A  Catharine 
wheel  or. 

BowLE.    Ar.  achev.  betw.  three  bitterns' heads  erased 

sa.    Crest — A  demi  bittern  reguard. 
Bowler  (Bowler,  co.  Wilts.)    Ar.  two  birds  in  pale 

sa.  beaked  and  legged  gu. 
BowLEK.   Ar.  on  a  fesse  chequy  or  and  gu.  betw. 

three  crosses  crosslet  sa.  as  mauy  annulets.  Crest — 

A  boar's  head  couped  per  pale  az.  and  gu.  be- 

zantee. 

Bowler.  Gu.  a  fesse  chequy  or  and  sa.  betw.  two 
crosses  pattee  of  the  second. 

Bowler.    Ar.  two  bends  gu.  a  chief  sa. 

BowLEs(Herefordshire  and  Herts).  Ar.on  a  chev.betw. 
three  boars'  heads  sa.  as  many  escallop  shells  or, 
within  a  bordure  vert  bezantee.  Crest — On  a  ducal 
coronet  or,  a  boar's  head  couped  sa.  betw.  two  wings 
gvi.  billettee  of  the  first. 

Bowles  (Herts).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  boars'  heads 
sa.  on  a  chief  of  the  second  as  many  escallops  or, 
within  a  bordure  vert,  (another  az.)  bezantee. 
Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet  a  boar's  head  ar.  betw. 
two  wings  gu.  in  the  mouth  a  bezant. 

Bowles, or  Bowldes  (Herts  and  Herefordshire).  Ar.  on 
a  chev.  betw.  three  boars'  heads  sa.  ai'med  or,  as 
many  escallops  of  the  third. 

Bowles  (Gosberkirk,  co.  Line  )  Az.  three  standing 
bowls  ar.  out  of  each  a  boar's  head  or.  Crest — A 
demi  boar  az.  armed,  hoofed,  and  bristled  or, 
pierced  through  the  chest  with  an  arrow  gold, 
headed  ar. 

Bowles  (Milton-hill,  Abingdon,  as  borne  by  Thomas 
Bowles,  esq.  of  that  place).    Same  as  preceding. 

Bowles  (descended  from  John  Bowles,  of  Bristol, 
living  in  1400:  his  great  grandson,  Rowland 
Bowles,  a  volunteer  under  Sir  Thos.  Arundel  at  the 
siege  of  Gran,  in  Hungary,  in  15!i5,  received,  on 
that  occasion,  the  honour  of  knighthood,  and  the 
addition  of  the  crescent  to  his  arms  :  the  present 
representative  of  the  family  is  the  Rev.  William 
Llsle  Bowles,  of  Bremhill,  co.  Wilts,  Canon  of 
Salisbury,  one  of  the  nearest  surviving  relatives 
of  Sir  Isaac  Newton).  Az.  in  chief  the  sun  in 
splendour  arg.  in  base  a  crescent  or.  Crest — Out 
of  a  ducal  coronet,  a  griffin's  head  erased  or. 

Bowles  (Inner  Temple,  London  ;  granted  1796). 
Per  pale  indented  gu.  and  az.  three  cups  ar.  in  each 
a  boar's  head  erect  or.  Crest — A  demi  boar  erect 
enuinois,  the  sinister  shoulder  pierced  with  an 
arrow  ar.    Motto — lit  tibi  sic  altcri. 

Bowles  (London,  Her  Off.  MS.  Vincent,  No.  154). 
Az.  three  cups  or,  out  of  each  a  boar's  head  erect 
ar.    Crest — A  buck's  head  ar.  attii-ed  or. 

Bowles  (London).  Sa.  within  three  standing  cups 
or,  as  many  boars'  heads  ar.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  or,  a  griflin's  head  sa.  beaked  or, betw.  two 
wings  of  the  last. 

BowLES,BooLES,or  Bolles  (Suffolk  and  Staffordshire). 
Ar.  a  cliev.  gu.  betw.  three  mullets  sa.  on  a  chief 
of  the  third  a  lion's  bead  erased,  and  two  lozenges 
or. 

Bowles.  Ar.  On  a  chev.betw.  three  boars'  heads  gu. 


BO  W 


BOX 


as  many  escallops  or,  within  a  bordure  of  the  se- 
cond bezantee. 

Bowles,  or  Boles.    Gu.  two  wings  displ.  or. 

BowLETON  (Norfolk).    Erm.  a  saltire  gu. 

Bowling.  Sa.  an  escutcheon  erm.  within  an  orle  of 
eight  martlets  arg. 

Bowmakek  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  mullet  or,  within  a 
bordure  az.  charged  with  eight  cinquefoils  of  the 
first. 

Bowman  (Hethletou,  co.  Dorset).  Or,  a  chev.  bctw. 
three  bows  bent  in  pale  gu.  Crest — On  a  staff 
raguled,  couped,  and  erect  ar.  a  quiver  (or  case)  of 
arrows  gu.  the  heads  of  the  first  buckled  on  the 
staff  with  a  belt  sa. 

Bowman  (Wissingset,  co.  Norfolk).  Ar.  three  bird- 
bolts  gu.  headed  or,  and  feathered  of  the  first. 
Crest — A  sword  erect  ar.  hilt  and  pomel  or,  on 
each  side  of  the  blade  a  demi  annulet  indented  on 
the  outside,  gold,  the  half  on  the  dexter  near  the 
point,  the  other  near  the  hilt. 

Bowman  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  savage  ppr.  shooting  an 
arrow  from  a  bow  or,  strung  gu.  Crest — A  demi 
blackamoor  shooting  an  aiTOw  from  a  bow,  all 
ppr. 

Bowman.   Ar.  two  bows  gu.  strung  or,  one  within  the 

other  in  saltire. 
Bowman.   Ar.  a  pale  champaine  vert. 
Bowman, aii'aj  Boyman.   Ar.  a  boy's  head  ppr.  crined 

or,  couped  below  the  shoulders,  clothed  gu.  garnished 

gold. 

BoWN.  Az.on  a  cross  or,  a  rose  gu.  stalked  and  leaved 
vert.  Crest — A  hand  holding  an  escutcheon  charged 
with  a  rose. 

Bownas.  Az.  a  bend  cottised  or.  Crest — Out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  a  sceptre  environed  with  two  serpents, 
betw.  as  many  wings  ppr. 

Bownas.  Arg.  on  a  fesse  engr.  az.  betw.  three 
lozenges  gu.  a  lion  ramp,  or  betw.  two  bezants. 
Crest- — On  a  mount  vert  a  swan,  wings  displayed, 
erm.  each  charged  with  a  lozenge  gu.in  the  mouth 
an  arrow,  ppr. 

BowNE,  or  BovvvN.  Az.  a  cross  or.  Crest — On  the 
top  of  a  tower  issuing  from  the  wreath  an  eagle, 
wings  endorsed,  holding  in  the  beak  an  acorn, 
slipped  and  leaved  vert. 

BowNE  (Herts.)  Az.  on  a  bend  ar.  cottised  or,  betw. 
six  lions  ramp,  of  the  last,  a  mascle  gu. 

BowNE.  Gu.  a  cinquefoil  erm.  within  an  orle  of  mart- 
lets or. 

BowNE.  Gu.  a  crescent  enn.  within  an  orle  of  mart- 
lets or. 

BowNE.    Gu.  three  crescents  ar. 
BowNES.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  fusils  az.    Crest — 
An  oak  tree  ppr.  thereon,  pendent,  an  escutcheon 

BowNYS.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  lozenges  az. 
BowRE  (Dunhead,  St.  Andrews, co.  Dorset).    Sa.  three 

talbots'  heads  erased  in  chief,  ar.  Crest — A  talbot's 

head  sa. 

BowRES.  Erm.  on  a  chief  indented  gu.  two  lions 
ramp.  or. 

BowRiNG.  Per  pale  az.  and  sa.  three  chev.  or. 
Crest — A  parrot  vert,  feeding  on  a  bunch  of  berries 
ppr. 

Bowrmell.    Barry  of  six  az.  and  ar.  a  bend  gu. 
BowRNE.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  within  a  bordure  engr. 
or. 

Bows  (London).    Erm.  three  bows  bent  in  fesse  gu. 

stringed  sa.  on  a  chief  az.  a  swan  ppr.  betw.  two 

leopards'  heads  or. 
Bows.    Erm.  three  long  bows  paleways  in  fesse  gu. 
Bowser  (Kent).   Ar.  a  cross  engr.  gu.  betw.  four 

water  bougets  sa.  within  a  bordure  couuterchanged 

or  and  of  the  second. 
BowssAR  (Gloucester,  160G).    Erm.  a  cross  chequy  or 

and  gu.  betw.  four  water  bougets  of  the  third. 

Crest — A  demi  talbot  gu.  gorged  with  a  collar 

chequy  or  and  az.  charged  on  the  body  with  three 

guttees  d'or. 

BowsTOCK.    Ar.two  ragged  staves  couped  at  the  ends 

embowed  one  to  the  other  sa. 
BowTHBY.    Ar.  on  a  canton  sa.  a  lion's  gamb  erased 

in  bend  of  the  first. 
BovvTHEBY.    The  same  ;  with  lions' garabs  or. 


BowTON.   Sa.  three  crescents  or. 

BowYER  (Denhara  Court,  co.  Bucks  and  Radley,  co. 
Berks ;  the  pedigree  of  the  Bowyers  is  traced  by  Sir 
William  Dugdale  up  to  AXAredBowyer,  ter/ip.  Hen, 
I.;  the  present  representative  is  Sir  George  Bow- 
YER,  of  Denham  Court  and  Radley,  bart).  Or,  a 
bend  vaire  cottised  gu.  quartering  Knypersley,  Gros- 
venor,  Venables,  Stonhouse,  Brett,  &c.  Crest — 
A  falcon  risingarg.  belled  or.  (Sometimes  is  used 
for  crest,  a  demi  man  ppr.  shooting  with  a  bow  and 
arrow  arg.  the  arrow  tipped  or).  Motto — Content- 
ment passe  richesse. 

BowYER  (Lincoln,  1576).  The  same  Arms.  Crest — 
Out  of  the  top  of  a  castle  gu.  a  demi  gi-iftin  issuaiit 
or. 

BowYEK  (London).  The  same  Arms.  Crest — An 
eagle  with  wings  endorsed  or,  beaked  and  legged 
sa, 

BowYER  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1543).  Vert,  on  a 
chev.  betw.  three  lions'  heads  erased  or,  as  many 
trefoils,  slipped,  of  the  field  ;  on  a  chief  harry  wavy 
az,  and  ar,  an  anchor  betw,  two  frets,  of  the 
second. 

BowYER.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — An  eagle's  head 
erased  ar.  holding  in  the  mouth  an  anchor  gu.  by 
the  middle  of  the  shank,  fluke  downwards. 

BowYER  (Camberwell,  co.  Surrey).  Or,  a  bend  vaire, 
cottised  sa.  (Another,  gu.)  Crest — On  a  ducal 
coronet  or,  a  tiger  sejant  ar. 

BowYER  (Charlwood,  co.  Surrey,  and  London).  The 
same  Anns.  Crest — An  arm  couped  at  the  elbow, 
and  erect,  habited  gu.  charged  with  three  bends 
and  cuffed  or,  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  dragon's 
head  erased. 

BowYEK  (Knipersley,  CO.  Stafford:  the  heiresses  of 
the  last  hart..  Sir  William  Bowyer,  of  Knipers- 
ley, were  Mary,  /«.  to  Charles  Adderley,  of  Haras 
Hall,  esq. ;  Dorothy,  m.  to  Sir  Thomas  Gresley, 
bart. ;  Jane,  m.  to  Lefturch  Oldfield,  esq.  ;  and 
Anne,  ?«.  1st,  to  Sir  John  Bellot,  bart.  and  2ndly, 
to  Rowland  Port,  esq.)  Ar,  a  lion  ramp.  betw. 
three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  gu.  (Another,  the  lion 
sa).  Crest — Out  of  a  tower  gu.  a  demi  dragon 
ramp.  or. 

BowYER.  Ar.  (another,  vert)  a  lion  ramp.  betw.  three 
crosses  crosslet  gu.on  a  canton  az.  a  garb  or.  Crest — 
On  a  mount  vert  a  tower  triple  towered  gu.  therein 
a  demi  dragon  or. 

BowYER.  Az.  on  a  saltire  ar.  five  trefoils  slipped 
vert. 

Bowyer,  Az.  on  a  saltire  or,  five  trefoils  slipped 
vert. 

Bowyers,  Company  of  (London).  Sa.  on  achev.betw. 
three  floats  or,  as  many  mullets  of  the  first.  Crest — . 
On  a  wreath  three  long  bows  interlaced,  one  erect 
and  two  in  saltire  gu. 

Bowze,  or  BoiizE.  Arg.  on  an  inescutcheon  within 
an  orle  of  martlets  gu,  a  crescent  of  the  field. 

Box.  Az.  a  lion  pass  guard,  ar.  betw.  three  griflins' 
heads,  erased  or.  Crest — A  demi  griftin  or,  winged 
ar,  holding  in  the  claw  a  fireball  ppr. 

Box  (Oxford).  Az,  a  lion  pass,  betw,  three  griflins' 
heads  erased  or.  Crest — An  arm  couped  at  the 
elbow,  lying  fesseways,  habited  gu,  cuff,  ar,  hold- 
ing erect  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  branch  of  box  vert,  at 
the  elbow  another  branch  of  box  erect,  of  the 
last. 

Box  (Rydewell),    Gu,  three  trefoils  or. 
Box  (Sussex),    Or,  a  bend  az,  betw,  six  lions  ramp, 
gu- 

Box.  Az.  a  lion  pass.  ar.  guttee  gu.  betw.  three 
griflins'  heads  erased  or.  Crest — A  demi  griflin 
or,  winged  az.  the  first  feather  gold,  holding  betw. 
the  claws  a  fireball  of  the  first,  flames  gu. 

Box.    Gu,  a  buck's  head  cabossed  or. 

Box.    Gu.  a  bend  ar.  betw.  six  lions  ramp.  or. 

Box.  Or,  six  lions  ramp.  gu.  three,  two,  and  one  ; 
over  all  a  bend  ar. 

BoxELL,  or  BoXALL.  Gu.  a  chev.  erm.  Crest — An 
eagle's  leg  erased  in  fesse  holding  a  feather  in 
pale. 

BoXHULL,  or  BoxMELL  (Susscx),  Or,  a  lion  ramp, 
az.  fretty  ar.    Crest — Two  anchors  Tn  saltire  az. 


BOY 


BOY 


BoxLE.  Or,  two  bars  engr.  below,  and  inverted 
above. 

BoxLEY  Abbey  (Kent).  Ar.  five  lozenges  conjoined 
in  bend,  sinister  gu.  on  a  canton  of  the  last  a  cro- 
sier in  pale  or. 

BoxsTED,  Gyronny  of  eight  ar.  and  gu.  a  bend  sa. 
bezantee.  Crest — A  hand,  issuing  from  the  wreath, 
pulling  a  thistle. 

BoxsTED  ( Essex).  Quarterly,  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  bend 
sa.  three  eagles  displ.  or. 

BoxsTED.  Quarterly,  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  bend  sa.  five 
bezants. 

BoxsTED.  Quarterly,  gu.  and  ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  four 
bezants. 

BoxuLL.    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  az.  fretty  ar. 
BoxwELL.   Ar.  six  annulets  sa.  within  a  bordure  engr. 
gu. 

BoxwORTB  (Cambridgeshire).    Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  or, 

collared  of  the  field. 
BoxwoRTH    (Cambridgeshire).     Or,  a    lion  ramp. 

guard,  gu.  collared  ar. 
BoxwoRTH.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  collared  of  the 

field. 

BoxwREY.   The  same  as  Boxworth,  No.  2. 

Boy.   Ar.  two  bais  and  a  canton  sa. 

BoYCE,  or  BoYSE.  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  cinque- 
foils  or.  Crest — A  star  of  six  points  or,  within  a 
crescent  ar. 

BoYcoAT,  or  BouYCOAT.  Gu.  on  a  chief  ar.  three  fire- 
balls ppr.  Crest — An  arm  couped  at  the  elbow,  in 
armour,  in  the  hand  a  fireball,  all  ppr. 

Boycott  (Rudge  Hall,  co.  Salop  ;  descended  from 
Francis  Boycott,  of  Buildwas,  co.  Salop,  esq.  pos- 
sessor of  Boycott,  in  that  county,  in  1005.  The 
present  representative  is  Thomas  Boycott,  of 
Rudge  Hall,  esq.)  Gu.  on  a  chief  arg.  three  gre- 
nadoes  ppr.  Crest — An  armed  ann  ppr.  issuing 
out  of  a  crown  mural,  casting  a  granado.  Ji/otto 
— Pro  rege  et  religioue.  These  arms  were  granted 
by  Charles  II.  1663,  to  the  present  Mr.  Boycott's 
ancestors,  "  Sylvanus  Boycott  of  Hinton,  and 
Francis  Boycott  of  Byldwas,  both  in  the  county  of 
Salop,  sons  of  William  Boycott,  late  of  Byldwas, 
deceased,  for  having  manifested  their  loyalty  to 
His  Majesty,  by  sundry  services  in  the  times  of 
his  great  distiesses  (as  the  said  William  Boycott, 
their  father,  had  done  to  his  Majesty  King 
Charles  I.  by  furnishing  his  army  and  garrisons 
with  great  shot,  granadoes,  and  other  necessary 
habiliments  of  war),  and  for  their  prudent  deport- 
ment in  sundry  employments  of  trust,  which  de- 
served worthily  of  theij-  Prince  and  country." 
The  family  claims  descent  from  the  Norman  house 
of  Bygod. 

Boyd  (Kilmarnock,  co.  Ayr;  descended  from  Robert, 
surnanied  the  Boyt,  from  his  fair  complexion, 
living  in  1205;  of  this  family  was  Thomas  Boyd, 
the  celebrated  Earl  of  Arran,  consort  of  the  Prin- 
cess Mary,  dau.  of  James  II.  of  Scotland;  and 
William  Boyd,  the  ill  fated  Earl  of  Kilmarnock, 
who  suffered  for  his  participation  in  the  rising  of 
1745).  Az.  a  fesse  chequy  or  (sometimes  arg.)  and 
gu.  C7'est — A  dexter  hand  erect  issuing  out  of  the 
wreath,  pointing  with  the  thumb  and  two  fingers 
ppr.    Motto — Confido. 

Boyd  (Portincross,  co.  Ayr  ;  a  cadet  of  Kilmarnock  ; 
the  heiress,  Grizel,  dau.  of  Robert  Boyd  of  Por- 
tincross, Hi.  Alexander  Fullarton,  of  Kilmichael, 
in  Arran,  esq.  and  died  in  1722,  leaving  issue). 
Arms,  as  Kilmarnock,  within  a  plain  bordure  of 
the  second  tincture. 

Boyd  (Merton  Hall,  co.  Wigton;  descended  from 
William  Boyd,  Abbot  of  Kilwinning,  second  sou  of 
Sir  Thomas  Boyd,  of  Kilmarnock,  by  Joanna  his 
wife,  dau.  of  Sir  John  Montgomery,  of  Ardrossan. 
The  Abbot,  William  Boyd,  had  a  dispensation  from 
Rome,  and  received  grants  of  laud  in  Lanarkshire, 
which  descended  in  lineal  succession,  until  sold 
by  the  late  Rev.  William  Boyd,  U.D.  of  Merton 
Hall,  father  of  the  present  Edwaru  Boyd,  of 
Merton  Hall,  esq.)  Arms,  as  Boyd  of  Kilmar- 
nock. 

Boyd  (Pitcon,  co.  Ayr;  descended  from  Thomas,  se- 
cond son  of  Alexander  Boyd,  of  Kilmarnock;.  Tlie 


same  Arms,  within  a  bordure.    Crest — A  hand 
couped,  pointing  two  fingers  to  the  sun  ppr.  Motto 
— Spes  mea  in  Ccelis. 
Boyd  (Carlung,  a  scion  of  Boyd  of  Pitcon).  Same 
Arms,  &c. 

BoYu  (Edinburgh).  Az.  a  fesse  chequy  ar.  and  gu. 
betw.  three  roses  in  chief,  and  a  crescent  in  base 
of  the  second.  Crest  and  Motto,  as  Boyd  of  Kil- 
marnock. 

Boyd  (Pinkhill).  Az.  a  fesse  chequy  ar.  and  gu.  in 
base  a  cross  moline  or.  Crest — A  cross  moline  sa. 
Motto — Prudentia  me  sustiuet. 

Boyd  (Trochrig).  Az.  a  fesse  chequy  ar.  and  gu.  betw. 
two  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  in  chief,  and  as  many 
stars  in  base,  of  the  second.  C7'est — A  sun  dial. 
Motto- — Eternitatum  cogita. 

Boyd  (Roslare,  co.  Wexford;  descended  from  the 
Boyds  of  Kilmarnock,  and  more  immediately  from 
Higatt  Boyd,  esq. to  whom  his  cousin,  John  Highgate 
of  Roslare,  esq.  bequeathed  his  estates  by  will,  dated 
16/'7  ;  the  present  representative  of  this  ancient 
family  is  James  Boyd,  of  Roslare,  esq.  high  sheriff 
of  the  county  of  Wexford  in  1831).  Arms,  &c.  as 
Boyd  of  Kilmarnock. 

Boyd  (Danson,  co.  Kent,  bart.)  Az.  a  fesse  chequy 
or  and  gu.  in  chief  three  mullets  of  the  second,  in 
base  a  crescent  gold.  Crest — Three  ostrich  fea- 
thers sa.    Motto— Conl'\Ao. 

BovDE.    Same  as  Boyd,  hart. 

BoYDULL  (Doddlester,  co.  Chester;  descended  from 
Osborn  Fitz  Tesson,  living  temp.  William  I.  ;  this 
family  became  extinct  in  the  14th  century).  Ar. 
three  torteaux  betw.  two  bendlets  gu.  a  chief  sa. 
Crest — A  stag  statant,  transfixed  in  the  side  with  an 
arrow  in  bend  sinister. 

BoYDELL.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  az.  three  mullets  or,  pierced 
sa. 

BoYDELL.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  engr.  az.  three  mullets  of 
the  field. 

BoYDELL.    Vert,  a  cross  pattee  (another  flory)  or. 
BoYDELL,  or  BoYDEL  (Cheshire).   Vert,  a  cross  pa- 
tonce  or. 

BoYER.  Sa.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  lions'  heads 
erased  or,  three  towers  of  the  field,  ou  a  chief 
harry  of  six  wavy  of  the  first  and  ar.  an  anchor 
betw.  two  frets  of  the  second.  (Jrest — A  lady's 
arm  from  the  elbow  erect,  enfiled  with  a  bracelet 
sa. 

BoYES  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  saltire  and  chief  az.  Crest 
— A  dog  sejant  ppr.    Motto — Attendez  vouz. 

BoYES  (Claybrooke,  co.  Leicester).  Ar.  two  bars  and 
a  canton  gu.  charged  with  a  lion  pass,  of  the  field. 

BoYES.    Erm.  two  bars  and  a  canton  gu. 

BoYES.    Sa.  fretty  ar.  an  inescutcheon  gu. 

Bo  YES.    Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  acorns  ppr. 

BoYES.    Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  acorns  gu. 

Boyland  (Norfolk  and  Suffolk).  Az.  a  saltire  engr. 
or. 

Boyland  (Suffolk).    Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  az. 

a  lion  ramp.  ar.  and  bend  gu.  ;  second  and  third, 

sa.  an  eagle  displ.  ar. 
Boyland  (Suffolk).  Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  sa.  membered 

Boyland.    Gu.  three  saltorels  ar.  two  and  one. 

Boyland.    Sa.  an  eagle  displ.  ar.  armed  gu. 

Boyle  (Earl  of  Cork  and  Orrery).  Per  bend  cre- 
nellee  ar.  and  gu.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet 
or,  a  lion's  head  erased  per  pale  crenellee  ar.  and 
gu.  Supporters — Two  lions  per  pale  crenellee, 
the  dexter  gu.  and  ar.  the  sinister  ar.  and  gu. 
Motto — Honor  virtutis  prajmium. 

Boyle  (&/W  of  Sliannoii).  Arms,  Crest,  and  Svp- 
porters,  the  same.  Motto — Vivit  post  funera 
virtus. 

Boyle  {Earl  of  Glagow).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth, 
or,  an  eagle  displ.  with  two  heads  gu.  as  a  coat  of 
augmentation ;  second  and  third,  per  bend  em- 
battled ar.  and  gu.  for  Boyle  ;  over  all  an  escut- 
cheon or,  charged  with  three  bucks'  horns  gu.  for 
the  paternal  coat  of  Boyle  of  Kelburn.  Crest — An 
eagle  displ.  with  two  heads,  per  pale  embattled  ar. 
and  gu.  Supporters- — On  the  dexter  side  a  savage 
ppr.  wreathed  about  the  temples  and  loins  vert, 
holding  in  the  dexter  hand  a  branch  of  laurel  ppr. 


B  O  V 


BRA 


on  the  sinister,  a  lion  per  pale  embattled  nr.  and 

gii.  Motto — Donilnus  pvovidebit. 
Boyle  (Hay  Castle,  co.  Hereford).    Per  bend,  ere- 

nellee  ar.  and  gu.  a  cinquefoil  for  diff.    Crest — A 

lion's  head  erased  per  pale,  crenellee  ar.  and  gti. 
Boyle  (Ireland).    Quarterly,  first  and  fourth  or, 

a  bend  voided  az. ;  second  and  third  ar.  a  chough 

ppr. 

Boyle  (Kentish Town,  CO.  Middlesex  ;  granted  24  Jan. 

1569).    Per  bend  crenellfee  gu.  and  ar. 
Bori.E  (Middlesex).    Per  bend,  embattled  ar.  and  gu. 

Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  lion's  head 

erased,  per  pale,  embattled  ar.  and  gu. 
Boyle.    Per  fesse,  crenellee  gu.  and  ar. 
BoYLEY  (Buckinghamshire).    Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  within 

a  bordure  of  the  second  bezantee. 
BoYLEY.     Per  bend  sinister  embattled  gu.  and  ar. 

Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet  or, a  lion's  head  erased  gu. 
BoYLSTON.    Gu.  six  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  ar.  three, 

two,  and  one  ;  on  a  chief  or,  three  pellets. 
BoYMEN,  BoYNAM,  BoNHAM,  Or  BoYNAN.    Or,  on  a 

cross  sa.  live  bulls' heads  cabossed  ar.    Crest — The 

trunk  of  a  tree  lying  in  fesse,  ensigned  with  a 

fleur-de-lis  betw.  the  branches. 
BoYMEN.    Or,  on  a  cross  sa.  live  bulls'  heads  ar.  on 

a  chief  gu.  a  goat  of  the  third. 
BoYNE,  Viscount.    See  Hamilton. 
BoYNELL  (Rutlandshire).    Gu.  a  fesae  or,betw.  three 

saltorels  ar. 
BoYNELL.    Or,  four  bendlets  sa. 

BoYNELL,  or  BoYviLLE.  Gu. four  bendlets  ar.  Crest 
— A  boy  pulling  a  branch  from  a  tree. 

BoYNEM.  Ar.  on  a  cross  sa.  five  bulls'  heads  of  the 
field. 

BoYNLEY  (Rutlandshire).   Ar.  three  saltorels  gu. 

BoYNTON  (Barmston,  co.  York,  bart.  derived  from 
Bartholomew  de  Boynton,  who  is  stated  to  have 
been  lord  of  the  manor  of  Boynton  in  10G7).  Or, 
a  fesse  betw.  three  crescents  gu.  (Anciently,  the 
fesse  was  charged  with  a  lion  pass,  or.)  Crest — A 
goat  pass.  sa.  guttee  d'  eau,  beard,  horns,  and  hoofs, 
or.    Motto — II  tempo  passa. 

Boynton,  or  Bonyton  (Sufl'olk).  Az.  six  escallops 
or,  three,  two,  and  one. 

Boynton  (Yorkshire).  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  cres- 
cents or. 

Boynton.  Or,  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  crescents  gu.  a 
lion  pass,  of  the  first.  Crest — On  a  cinquefoil  gu. 
a  talbot's  head  erased  sa.  guttee  d'  or. 

Boynton.  Anns,  the  same.  Crest — A  goat  pass.  sa. 
attired  or,  ducally  gorged  ar. 

Boynton.  Or,  on  a  cro.ss  sa.  five  bulls'  heads  ca- 
bossed ar. 

Boynion,  or  BoNTON.    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  az. 
BoYON.    Or,  a  bull  pass.  gu. 

BoYPSTF.D  (Essex).    Quarterly,  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  bend 

sa.  four  bezants. 
Boys  (Buckinghamshire).    Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  five 

bezants. 

Boys  (Buckinghamshire  and  Kent).  Ar. a  chev.  with- 
in a  bordure  sa.  bezantee. 

Boys  (Betshanger,  co.  Kent).  Or,  a  griffin  .segreant 
per  fesse  az.  and  sa.  within  a  bordure  gu.  Crest 
— A  demi  lion  ar.  ducally  crowned  or. 

Boys  (Fredvillin,  co.  Kent).   The  same. 

Boys  (Hawkhurst,  co.  Kent).    The  same. 

Boys  (Kent).  Or,  a  griffin  segi'eant  sa.  within  a  bor- 
dure gu.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  az.  turned  up  erm. 
a  demi  lion  ar.  crowned  or. 

Boys  (Kent).  Or,  a  griffin  segreant,  per  fesse  az.  and 
sa.  within  a  bordure  gu.  charged  with  crosses  for- 
mec,  intermixed  with  acorns,  of  the  field.  Crest — 
A  demi  dog  gobonated  sa.  and  or,  holding  an  oak 
branch,  leaved  and  fructed  gold. 

Boys  (Lincoln).  Ar.  two  bars  and  a  canton  gu. 
Crest — A  stag's  head  couped  ar.  attired  gu.  betw. 
them  a  mound  and  cross  or. 

Boys  (Lincoln).   Ar.  two  bars  and  a  canton  sa. 

Boys  (Lincoln).    Or,  two  bars  and  a  canton  gu. 

Boys  (Hoston,  co.  Norfolk).  Ar.  two  bars  and  a  can- 
ton (or  quarter)  gu.  over  all  a  bend  sa.  Crest — 
An  owl  ar.  ducally  crowned  or,  sitting  in  a  holly- 
bush  vert. 

Boys,  or  Boyas  (London).    Paly  of  six,  or  and  gu. 


on  a  chief  of  the  second  tliree  escallops  of  tlie- 
first. 

Boys  (Somersetshire).    Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three 

trees  erased  vert,  as  many  bezants. 
Boys  (Suffolk).    Erm.  a  cross  sa.   (Another,  gu.) 
Boys.    Ar.  two  bars  and  a  canton  gu.  charged  with  a 

mullet  ar. 

Boys.    Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  acorns  gu. 

Boys.   Ar.  on  a  mount,  in  base,  vert,  the  body  of  a 

tree  sa.  branched  and  leaved  ppr.  betw.  two  lions 

ramp,  combatant  gu. 
Boys.   Sa.  guttee  d'  eau. 
Boys.   Ar.  fretty  gu. 
Boys.    Gu.  a  tree  eradicated  or. 

Boys.  Sa.  a  wheel  ar.  betw.  three  guttees  of  th» 
second. 

Boys.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  bezants  within  a  bor- 
dure of  the  second  bezantee. 

BoYSE  (Bannow,  co.  Wexford,  settled  there  since  the 
year  ll)!)8  ;  several  of  its  members  sat  for  the 
borough  of  Bannow,  in  the  Parliament  of  Ireland. 
The  present  representative  of  the  family  IsThomas 
BoYSE,  of  Bannow,  esq.  high  sheriirof  the  county 
of  Wexford  in  1841,  son  of  the  late  Samuel  Boyse, 
of  Bannow,  esq.  by  Dorothea  his  wife,  dau.  of 
Robert  Shapland  Carew,  of  Castleborough,  esq.) 
Arg.  two  bars  gu.  on  a  chief  az.  three  escallops 
ppr.    Crest — Two  snakes  intertwined,  erect. 

BoYSE.  Or,  a  griffin  segreant  sa.  within  a  borduro 
gu.    Crest — A  buck's  head  erased,  attired  gu. 

BoYSHELEY.  Erm.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  leopar.Is' 
faces  or. 

BoYSiLL,  or  BoYsHiLL.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  engr.  betw. 

three  cinquefoils  sa.  as  many  fleurs  de-lis  or. 
BoYSY.   Ar.  two  bars  and  a  quarter  gu. 
BoYTON  (Walden,  co.  Essex).    Az.  on  a  fesse  dan- 

cettee  (another  wavy)  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet 

fitchee  or,  three  escallops  gu. 
BoYTON  (Boyton  End,  co.  Norfolk).    The  snme  ;  the 

escallops  being  sa. 
BoYTON  (Sussex).    Az.  six  escallops  or,  three,  two, 

and  one. 

BoYTON.  Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  three  ostriches  ar.  mem- 
bered  gu. 

BoYTON.    Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  three  herons  ar.  beaked 

and  legged  gu. 
BoYTON.    Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  ar.  a  boar's 

head  couped  sa.;  second  and  third,  or,  fretty  gu. 
BoYTON.   Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  fretty  or. 
BoVTON,  or  BoYTONNE.    Az.  an  escallop  Or.  (Another, 

ar.)    Crest — A  crow  transfixed  with  an  arrow, 

wings  expanded  ppr. 
BoYVELL,  or  BoYWELL.    Gu.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three 

saltires  ar. 

BoYViLL  (Northamptonshire  and  Rutlandshire).  Gu. 
three  crosses  humettee  ar. 

BoYviLL  (SufTolk).  Quarterly,  or  and  sa.  (Some- 
times, in  the  first  quarter,  a  lion  pass,  gu.) 

Boy v ILL.    Sa.  a  chief  or. 

BoYviLL.    Gu.  three  bundlets  ar.  ' 

BoYviLL.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bulls'  heads  ca- 
bossed sa. 

BoYviLLE.    Gu.  four  bendlets  ar. 

BoYviLLE,  De.  Az.  an  eagle  displ.  with  two  heads 
or.  Crest — A  demi  eagle  displ.  with  two  heads 
or. 

BoYWARKE.    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  collared  ar. 
BoYZELL.    Ar.  three  torteaux.     Crest — A  talbot's 

head  sa.  in  the  mouth  a  stag's  horn  or. 
BoYzLE  (Lincolnshire).    The  same. 
Bozou,  or  BozuN.   Ar.  three  bird-bolts  gu.  garnished 

or. 

BozoN.    Gu.  three  bird-bolts  ar. 

BozON.    Az.  three  bolts  in  pale  ar. 

Braban,  or  Brabant.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  bumettie  az. 
three  leopards'  heads  or. 

Brabant  (Devonshire).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three 
leopards'  faces  or. 

Brabant  (Devonshire).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  leo- 
pards' faces  of  the  field. 

Brabant.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  humett6e  gu. three  roses  of 
the  field.  Crest — A  rose  gu.  slipped  and  leaved 
vert,  and  a  lance  point  or,  in  saltire. 

P 


BRA 


BRA 


Brabant.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  Iiiimettfee  gu.  three  roses  or, 

over  all  a  bend  sa. 
Brabant.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  humettfee  gu.  a  lenpanl's 

head  or. 

Brabant.    Ar.  a  fesse  humettee  gu.  in  chief  three 

leopards'  faces  of  the  second. 
Brabant.    Or,  three  pales  gu. 

Brabant.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  humettee  gu.  three  leo- 
pards' faces  or,  over  all  a  ribbon  sa. 
Brabint.    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  az. 

Brabantinf.  (gi-Bnted  loro).  Vert,  a  fesse  arg.  on  a 
canton  or,  a  rose  gu.  Crest — A  dog  pass.  arg. 
collared  or,  thereon  three  leopards'  heads  sa. 

Bbabazon  {Earl  of  Mtath).  Gu.  on  abend  or,  three 
martlets  sa.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  falcon 
rising  or,  belled  of  the  last.  Sttpporlers — Two 
wiverns  or,  winged  and  membered  gu.  collared 
and  chained  of  the  first.    Motto — Vota  vita  mea. 

Brabazon  (Rath  House,  co.  Louth ;  descended  from 
the  Hon.  Sir  Anthony  Brabazon,  of  Callistown,knt. 
third  son  of  the  first  Lord  Brabazon,  of  Ardee  : 
the  late  Wallop  Bkabazon,  of  Rath  House,  esq. 
d.  in  1S31  :  he  m.  first,  Jane,  dau.  of  Josias  Du 
Pre, of  Wilton  Park,co.  Bucks,  esq.  ;  and  secondly, 
Margaret  Crane,  grand-dau.  of  the  late  George 
Rooke,  of  FoUerton,  co.  Devon,  esq.  and  left  issue 
by  both).  Arms,  Crest,  and  Motto,  see  Earl  of 
Meath. 

Brabazon.  Gu.  on  a  bend  or,  (another,  ar.)  three 
mullets  az.  (or,  sa.) 

Brabazon,  or  Brabasson.  Gu.  on  a  bend  or,  three 
Cornish  choughs  ppr. 

Bkabon,  or  Brabourne  (London  and  Devonshire, 
2  May,  1629,  Her.  Off.  London,  c.  24).  Ar.  on  a 
fesse  humettee  gu.  three  leopards'  faces  or.  Crest 
— A  mewed  hawk  ppr.  armed  az.  jessed  and  belled 
or. 

Brabocch,  or  Brubouch.  Or,billettee,  a  lion  ramp, 
sa. 

Eracays,  or  Brakes.  Chequy  or  and  az.  on  a  fesse 
gu.  three  lions  ramp.  ar.  Crest — A  leopard  ramp, 
guard,  ppr. 

Brace  (Worcestershire).  Sa.  a  bend  betw.  two  hands 
and  arms  couped  at  the  elbows  ar.  habited  in  mail 
ppr.  Crest — An  arm  embowed,  habited  in  mailt 
holding  in  the  hand,  all  ppr.  a  sword  ar.  hilt  or. 

Brace.  Sa.  a  bend  ar.  betw.  three  dexter  hands 
couped  ppr. 

Brack  (borne  by  Vice  Admiral  Sir  Edward  Brace, 
K.  C.B.)  Or,  within  two  bendlets  az.  betw.  a  lion 
Z'amp.  and  a  scaling  ladder,  three  rams  pass.  sa. ; 
a  chief  wavy,  thereon,  upon  a  neck  of  land  project- 
ing into  the  sea,  a  fortified  circular  light  house, 
with  a  red  flag  flying  towards  the  sinister,  all  ppr. 
being  intended  to  represent  that  part  of  the  works 
defending  the  town  and  port  of  Algiers,  to  which 
H.  M.  S.  Impregnable,  commanded  by  Sir  Edward 
Brace,  was  opposed  in  the  memorable  battle  of  the 
27th  August,  1816.  Crest- — Out  of  a  naval  crown 
or,  a  dexter  arm  embowed  in  chain  armour,  the 
,haud  holding  the  flag  of  the  kingdom  of  Holland 
in  the  year  1808,  all  ppr. 

Brace  (borne  by  Francis  Brace,  esq.  capt.  R.N. 
nephew  of  the  foregoing).  The  same  ^ rwi,  with 
the  exception  of  the  chief,  and  the  same  Crest. 

Brace  (the  ensigns  of  the  other  descendants  of  the 
late  Francis  Brace,  father  of  Sir  Edward  Brace). 
The  same  j4r»»5,  without  the  chief.  Crest — .4  dexter 
arm  embowed  in  chain  armour,  the  hand  grasp- 
ing a  sword  ppr.  pomel  and  hilt  or,  attached 
to  the  blade  a  flag  az.  charged  with  an  anchor 
gold. 

Bracebridce,  or  Brasbridge  (Lincolnshire).  Vairfe, 
a  fesse  gu.  Crest — A  stump  of  a  tree  ppr.  raguled 
or. 

Bba  cebridce  (Sufi'olk).  Vairfe  ar.  and  sa.  a  fesse 
gu.    Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  wolf  pass.  ar. 

Bbacebridge.    Ar.  a  fesse  gii.  cottised  wavy  sa. 

Bracebridce.    Vairfe  ar.  and  sa.  a  bend  gu. 

Bracebridce.    Ar.  a  cross  flory  gu. 

Bracebridce.  Ban-y  nebulee  of  six,  ar.  and  sa.  a 
fesse  gu. 

Bracebridce  (co.  Warwick,  descended  from  Peter 


de  Bracebriggc,  of  Bracebrigg,  co.  Lincoln,  and 

afterwards  of  Kingsbury,  co.  Warwick,  -who 
Amicia,  grand-daughter,  and  ultimately  heiress, 
of  Turchill  de  Arden,  Earl  of  Warwick,  who,  in 
rightof  his  second  wife,  Leverunia, inherited  from 
Leofric,  third  Earl  of  Mercia,  about  forty-eighttowns 
in  Warwickshire,  together  with  Kingsbury,  the  .in- 
cient  residence  of  Bertulphus,  King  of  Mercia  in 
800,  and  subsequently  of  other  Saxon  earls  before 
the  Norman  Conquest.  The  present  male  lineal 
descendants  of  this  family,  are  Charles  Holte 
Bracebridce,  of  Atherstone  Hall,  co.  Warwick, 
esq.  who  still  receives  a  quit  rent  of  40/.  a  year 
from  Kingsbury  ;  and  his  first  cousin,  Walter 
Henry  Bracebridce,  of  Chetwode  Priory,  co. 
Buckingham,  now  living  at  Moreville  House,  near 
Warwick).  Vaire,  arg.  andsa.  a  fesse  gu.  Crev^ — 
A  staft"  (erased)  raguly,  arg.    Motto— '^t  Hi  (Soll 

tDill. 

Braceburv.    Or,  a  cross  az. 

Bracegirdle.  Az.  two  chev.  arched,  couched,  and 
fretted  ar. 

Bracegirdle   (Bracegirdle    Green,    co.  Chester). 

Crest — Two  augers  erect  and  endorsed,  conjoined 

with  a  girdle  gu. 
Bracer.    Gu.  six  annulets  embraced,  two,  two,  and 

two,  or. 

Bracester.    Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  martlets  or. 

Crest — On  a  cloud  a  mullet  of  six  points. 
Bracey,  or  Brassy.    Sa.  a  bend  betw.  two  dexter 

hands  ar.    Crest — A  unicorn  sejant  resting  the 

dexter  paw  against  an  oak  tree  ppr. 
Brachin.    Gu.  a  fesse  chequy  or  and  az.  betw.  three 

lozenges  gold. 
Bracken.    Gu.  fretty  ar.  sem6e  of  plates.    Crest — A 

Catharine  wheel. 
Bracken  BURY   (ScUaby,  co.   Durham).    Ar.  three 

chev.  interlaced  in  base  sa.    Crest — A  tree  vert, 

under  which  a  lion  couchant  sa.  Motto — Saus 

recuUer  jamais. 
Brackenbiiby  (Scremby  Hall,  co.  Lincoln).  Same 

Arms,  Crest,  and  Motto. 
Brackenbdry.    Ar.  three  chev.  interlaced  az.  Crest 

— A  savage's  head  couped  ppr. 
Brackesey.    Arg.  two  bars  nebulee  sa.  on  a  canton 

gu.  a  mullet  pierced  or.    Crest — A  boar's  head  and 

neck  couped  gu.  bristled  or. 
Brackington.    Quarterly, per  fesse  indented  ar.  and 

gu.  four  annulets  counterchanged. 
Brackley,  or  Blakley.    Chequy,  erm.  and  gu.  on  a 

bend  az.  three  mullets  or. 
Brackley,  Town  of  (Northamptonshire).  Quarterly, 

first  and  fourth,  the  coat  of  Egerton;  viz.  ar.  a 

lion  ramp.  gu.  betw.  three  pheons  sa. ;  second  and 

third,  the  coat  of  Stanley,  viz.  ar.  on  a  bend  az. 

three  stags'  beads  cabossed  or.    Two  Crests — First, 

that  of  Ecerton,  viz.  on  a  wreath  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 

supporting  an  arrow  ppr.  barbed  and  plumed,  ar.; 

second,  that  of  Stanley,  viz.  on  a  chapeau  gu. 

turned  up  with  erm.  an  eagle  with  wings  indorsed 

or,  standing  on  a  child  ppr.  swaddled  gu.  banded 

ar. 

Brackton.  Az.  three  mullets  or,  a  chief  indented 
erm. 

Bracliffe,  or  Brearcliffe.  Arg.  three  crosses 
crosslet  sa.  a  chief  indented  gu. 

Braconbridg.    Ar.  a  cross  pattfee  voided  gu. 

Bracy.    Quarterly,  indented  sa.  and  ar. 

Bracy.  Quarterly,  indented  ar.  and  sa.  on  the  se- 
cond quarter  a  swan  ppr. 

Bracy.    Quarterly,  per  fesse  indented  sa.  and  ar. 

Bracy.  Gu.  a  fesse,  in  chief,  two  mullets  pierced 
ar. 

Bracy.    Gu.  a  fesse  ar.  in  chief,  two  mullets  with 

six  points  or. 
Bracy.    Ar.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  mullets  and  a  label 

of  the  first. 

Brad  (Wrongle,  co.  Lincoln).    Gu.  three  garbs  ar. 

within  a  bordure  engr.  of  the  second. 
Bradborne,  or  Bradbdrne  (Derbyshire).   Ar.  three 

pales  az.  a  chief  gu. 
Bradborne.    Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  mullets  or. 
Bradbourne  (Derbyshire).    Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  cot- 

tised  sa.  three  mullets  pierced  or. 


BKA 


BRA 


Brabeourne.   Ar.  three  pales  az.  on  a  chief  gu.  as 

many  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  or. 
JJraubridg,  Bkedbriuge,  or  Brodbriuge.    Az.  a 

pheon  ar.    Crest — A  leopard's  head  erased  ar.  pel- 

lettee,  ducally  gorged  or,  betw.  two  spears  ppr. 

headed  of  the  first. 
Bradbriug.   Per  fesse  sa.  and  az.  a  fesse  dancettee 

ar. 

Bradburne  (Bradburne  and  London).  Ar.  on  a  bend 
gu.  three  mullets  or.  Crest — A  pine  tree  vert, 
fructed  ppr. 

Bradbury  (Essex  and  Suffolk).  Sa.  a  cher.  erm. 
betw.  three  round  buckles  ar.  the  tongues  hanging 
downwards.  Crest — A  boar's  head  erect  betw, 
two  ostrich  feathers  ppr. 

Bradbury  (Derbyshire  and  London).  Sa.  a  chev. 
erm.  betw.  three  buckles  ar.  a  fleur-de-lis  or,  for 
diff.  Crest — A  demi  dove,  volant  arg.  fretty  gu. 
holding  in  the  beak  a  slip  of  barberry  vert,  fructed 

en- 

Bradby.   Ar.  a  saltire  betw.  four  niillrinds  sa.  Crest 

— A  serpent  half  erect  and  nowed,  liolding  in  the 

mouth  a  garland  of  laurel  ppr. 
Bradby.   Ar.  a  saltire  engr.  betw.  four  martlets  sa. 

(Another,  the  saltire  gu.) 
Braddeler.   Az.  a  bend  invecked  or. 
Bradden,  or  Braden  (Korthumberland).    Sa.  abend 

engi-.  ar. 
Bradden.   Ar.  a  bend  engi-.  sa. 

Braddene,  Braden,  and  Bradens  (Rutlandshire). 
Sa.  a  bend  engr.  ar. 

Braddick  (Boughton  Mount,  Boughton  Monchelsey, 
Kent,  borne  by  John  Wilbraham  Braddick,  of 
Boughton  Monchelsey,  esq.  only  son  of  the  late 
John  Braddick,  of  the  city  of  London,  merchant, 
who  left,  besides,  two  daus.,  Eliza-Whitmore,  wife 
of  John  Moncktou,  of  Maidstone,  esq.  and  Maria, 
wife  of  John  Casley,  esq.)  Or,  on  a  chev.  vert, 
betw.  in  chief,  two  lions'  heads  erased  az.  and  in 
base  a  fox  courant  ppr.  a  stag's  head  cabossed 
betw.  two  wreaths  of  oak  gold.  Crest — A  horse 
pass.  arg.  resting  its  fore  leg  on  an  escutcheon  vert, 
cljarged  with  a  stag's  head  cabossed,  or. 

Braddock.  Sa.  a  bend  engr.  ar.  in  the  sinister  chief 
an  eagle  displ.  or. 

Braddocke  (Abbaston,  co.  Warwick).  Ar.  a  grey- 
hound courant,  within  a  bordure  engr.  sa. 

Braddon.   Sa.  a  bend  fusilly  ar. 

Buaddyll.  Gu.  on  a  chief  ar.  two  swords  in  saltire 
az.  Crest — An  anchor  in  pale  surmounted  by  a 
fleur-de-lis. 

BKADDYLL(as  bome,  with  many  quarterings,  by  Colonel 
Thomas  Richmond  Gale  Bkaddvll,  of  Conishead 
Priory,  CO.  Lancaster,  son  and  heir  of  the  late  Wilson 
Gale  Braddyll,  of  the  same  place,  esq.  and  represen- 
tative of  the  ancient  family  of  Braddyll,  of  Brad- 
dyll and  Brockhole).  Quarterly,  first,  arg.  a  cross 
lozengy  vert,  over  all  a  bend  chequy,  erm.  and  az. 
for  Braddyll;  second,  arg.  a  fesse  az.  charged 
with  an  anchor  betw.  two  lions'  heads  or,  betw. 
three  saltires  of  the  second,  for  Gale;  third,  gu. 
two  bars  gemelles  and  a  chief  or,  for  Richmond; 
fourth,  or  a  fesse  chequy,  or  and  gu.  betw.  three 
garbs  sa.  for  Vaux.  Crests — First,  a  badger  pass, 
or,  for  Braddyll;  second,  a  unicorn's  head  ppr. 
charged  with  two  pales  az.  over  all  an  anchor  or, 
for  Gale.   Motto — Cognoies  toy  mesme. 

Bradeller.  Or,  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  buckles 
vert. 

Braden  HAM  (Kent).  Az.  a  fesse  or  betw.  three  chess 
rooks  ar. 

Bradesley.    Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  martlets  or. 
Brauesley.    Per  pale  or  and  sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

escallops,  all  counterchanged. 
Bhadeston,  or  Bradstone.    Ar.  on  a  canton  gu.  a 

cross  or.    Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  two  lions' 

paws  in  saltire.  , 
Bradeston.    Gu.  five  lozenges  in  pale  ar. 
Bradeston.   Ar.  a  bend  lozengy  gu. 
Bradeston.   Ar.  five  fusils  in  pale  gu. 
Bradeston.   Ar.  five  fusils  in  bend  gu. 
Bradeston.    Ar.  a  pile  indented  gu. 
Bradestone.    Ar.  on  a  cross  gu.  a  cross  or. 


Bradfeld.   Az.  a  cross  compoiiy  or  and  of  the  first, 

betw.  four  mullets  of  the  second. 
Bradfield  (Norfolk).    Ar.  a  cross  chequy  or  and  az. 

betw.  four  mullets  of  the  second.    Crest — An  arm 

from  the  elbow  erect,  holding  two  branches  of  palm 

in  orle. 

Bradfield  (Norfolk).  Az.  a  cross  chequy  or  and  of 
the  first  betw.  four  annulets  of  the  second. 

Bradfield.    Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or. 

Bradpoot,  BRAi)FUTE,or  Braidpoot.  Ar.  three  hunt- 
ing horns  sa.  verilled  or,  strung  gu.  Crest — A 
demi  griflin  or,  armed  gu. 

Bradford,  Earl  of.    See  Bridgeman. 

Bradford  (Cheshire  and  Devonshire).  Sa.  a  cross 
engr.  ar. 

Bradford  (Yorkshire).    Ar.  a  wolf's  head  erased 

betw.  three  buglehorns  sa.    Crest — A  peacock's 

head  ppr. ;  in  the  mouth  a  snake,  entwined  round 

the  neck,  vert. 
Bradford  (as  borne  by  Gen.  Sir  Thomas  Bradford, 

G.  C.  B.)  Arms  and  Crest  as  the  preceding.  Motto 

— Fier  et  sage. 
Bradford  (Yorkshire).    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

buglehorns  sa. 
Bradford  (Yorkshire).   Ar.on  a  fesse  sa.  three  stags' 

heads  erased  (another,  couped)  or. 
Bradford  (Wiltshire).  Same  Arms.   Crest — A  stag's 

head  erased,  or. 
Bradford.    Ar.on  a  fesse  sa.  three  stags'  (another, 

goats')  heads  erased  or. 
Bradford.    Or,  on  a  fesse  sa.  three  goats'  headi 

erased  of  the  field. 
Bradford.   Ar.  three  buglehorns  sa.  stringed  or. 
Bradford.   Ar.  a  cross  gu.  betw.  four  mulkta  az. 
Bradford.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  erm. 
Bradford.    Ar.  a  wolfs  head  erased  betw.  threa 

buglehorns  sa.  in  chief  an  annulet  of  tlie  last. 
Bradgate  (Leicester).    Ar.  a  bend  mascle, betw.  two 

lions  pass,  guard,  gu.    Crest — An  ai-m  in  armour 

ppr.  banded  with  a  ribbon  vert,  couped  below  the 

elbow  bendways,  the  hand  also  ppr.  grasping  the 

upper  part  of  a  broken  lance  gu.  point  downward 

ar. 

Bradges  (Kent).  Ar.  a  fesse  chequy  or  and  gu.  in 
chief  three  crosses  bottonee  of  the  third. 

Bradie  (Scotland).    Ar.  a  chev.  gu. 

Bradley  (Bethom,  co.  Lancaster).  Sa.  a  fesse  engr. 
and  in  chief  a  mullet  betw.  two  crosses  fonnfee 
fitchee  ar. 

Bradley  (London,  originally  of  Bradley,  co.  Lan- 
caster). Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  sa.  a  fesse 
engr.  ar.  in  chief  a  mullet  betw.  two  crosses 
formee  fitchee  of  the  last;  all  within  a  bordure 
engi'. ofthe  second, for  Bradley;  second,  Wilson  ; 
third,  Barton.  Crest — A  boar's  head  couped  gu. 
(being  the  crest  of  Barton,  assumed  on  the  mar- 
riage with  an  heiress  of  that  family). 

Bradley  (Warwickshire).  Ar.  a  fesse  humettfie,  and 
engr.  betw.  three  crosses  formee  fitchee  sa. 

Bradley  (Worcestershire).  Ar.  a  fesse  gii.  betw. 
three  round  buckles  vert. 

Bradley,  or  Bradeley.  «u.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three 
boars'  heads  couped  or.  Aboar  sa.  bi  istled 

hoofed  or,  gorged  with  a  gailand  vert. 

Bradley.  Sa.  afesse  engr.  betw. three  crosses  fonnee 
fitchfee  ar.  all  within  a  bordure,  also  engr.  of  the 
last.  ^ 

Bradley.    Or,  a  fesse  gu.  beiw.  three  buckles  az. 

Bradley.    Quarterly,  or  and  az.  three  buckles  gu. 

Bradley.  Or,  a  fesse  vert  betw.  three  round  buckles 
gu- 

Bradley.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  boare"  heads  or. 

Bradley  (borne  by  Robert  Greene  Bradley,  of 
Slyne  House,  Bolton-by-the-Sands,  co.  Lancaster, 
esq.  barrister-at-law).  Sa.  a  fesse  engr.  in  chief  a 
mullet  betw.  two  crosses  formee  fitchee,  arg. 

Bradley  (Gore  Court,  co.  Kent,  now  represented  by 
Francis  Dyne  Bradley,  esq.  whose  father,  An- 
drew Hawes  Dyne,  of  Gore  Court,  esq.  having  m. 
Frances,  sister  and  heir  of  James  Bradley,  esq. 
Secretary  to  the  Board  of  Controul,  assumed  by 
sign  manual,  in  1800,  the  surname  of  Bradley, 
upon  the  demise  of  that  gentleman).  Quarterly, 
first  and  fourth,  sa.  a  fesse  engr.  arg.  in  chief  a 


i!  R  A 


BRA 


mullet  betw.  two  crosses  formee  fltchfee,  all  within 
a  bordure  also  engr.  of  the-last,  for  Brauley  ; 
second  and  third,  arg.  two  bars  genielles  betw-  three 
escallops  gu.  for  Dym;.  Crests — First,  a  dexter 
arm  embowed  in  armour,  holding  a  battle-axe,  all 
ppr.  for  Bradley  ;  second,  an  heraldic  antelope's 
head  erased,  armed  and  maned  or,  langued  gu.  for 
Dyne. 

Bradley.  Ai-g.  a  fesse  az.  betw.  three  belt  buckles 
gu.  Crest — A  nightingale  in  a  thorn  branch 
ppr. 

Bradley.    Gu.  achcT.  betw.  three  boars'  heads  erect 

and  couped  or. 
Bradley.    Ar.  a  chev.  sa. 

Braoling.  Sa.  on  a  pale  ar.  three  mascles,  two  and 
one.  Crest — An  arm  in  armour  couped  at  the 
shoulder  and  embowed,  resting  the  elbow  ou  the 
wreath,  holding  a  sword,  ppr. 

Bkadman.  Ar.  a  cher.  betw.  thi'ee  crosses  crosslet 
pattee  fitchee  sa. 

BR4DNELL  (Lancashire;.  Ar.  a  cross  crosslet  crossed 
sa. 

Bradney.  Or,  a  fesse  raguly  (another,  humetee- 
raguly)  betw.  three  crosses  formee  fitchee,  sa. 
Crest- — A  hawk  ppr.  belled  and  jessed  or. 

Bradnox.  Ar.  two  chev.  gu.  on  a  chief  of  the  last 
three  cinquefoils  of  the  first. 

BitADSEY  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  two  bars  gu.  on  a  canton 
of  the  second  a  maunch  of  the  first. 

Brausey,  or  Bkausay.  Per  fesse  ar.  and  sa.  a  pale 
betw.  three  bears'  heads,  erased  and  muzzled,  all 
counterchanged.  Crest — A  demi  greyhound  col- 
lared. 

Braushaigh,  or  Bradshaw  (Haigh,  co.  Lancaster; 
descended  from  Sir  John  Brad-shaw  of  Bradshaw, 
a  Saxon  living  at  the  Conquest :  the  chief  of  this 
ancient  and  distinguished  race  at  the  period  of  the 
civil  wars  was  Sir  Roger  Braushaigh  of  Haigh,  a 
gallant  and  devoted  cavalier,  created  a  Baronet  in 
1679).  Ar.  two  bendlets  betw.  three  martlets  sa. 
Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  stag  at  gaze  ppr.  under 
a  vine  vert,  fructed  gu.  Motto — Qui  vit  content 
tient  assez. 

Bradshaw  (Windley,  co.  Derby,  derived  from  Brad- 
shaw of  Bradshaw).    Arms,  &c.  see  Bradshaigh. 

Bradshaw  (originally  of  Belper,  afterwards  of  Hol- 
brook,  and  now  of  Barton  Hall,  co.  Derby  ;  de- 
scended from  a  younger  son  of  Bradshaw  of  Wind- 
ley,  and  now  represented  in  the  female  line  by 
Francis  Bradshaw,  of  Barton  Hall,  esq.  high 
sheriff  of  Derbyshire  in  1S06).  Arg.  two  bends 
betw.  two  martlets  sa.  Crest — A  hart  gu.  under 
a  vine  branch  vert. 

Bradshaw  (Marple,  co.  Chester,  and  Bradshaw  Hall, 
CO.  Lancaster  :  of  this  family  was  the  celebrated 
President  Bradshaw  ;  its  representation  now  vests 
in  the  Isher woods).  Arg.  two  bendlets  sa.  betw. 
two  martlets  of  the  second,  for  difference  an  an- 
nulet gu.  Crest— A.  stag  at  gaze  under  a  vine  tree 
fructed,  all  ppr. 

Bradshaw  (Buckinghamshire,  1506).  Az.  two  bars 
gu.  betw.  nine  lions  pas,s.  guard,  or. 

Bradshaw  (Cheshire).  Ar.  two  bai-s  sa.  a  crescent 
gu- 

Bradshaw  (Cheshire).  Ar.  two  bars  gu.  a  crescent 
for  diff. 

Bradshaw  (Cheshire).  Sa.  three  bends  and  as  many 
birds  ar. 

Bradshaw  (Kent  and  Lancashire).  Ar.  two  bends  sa. 
(Another,  with  a  crescent  in  the  dexter  chief,  betw. 
the  bends,  gu.) 

Bradshaw  (Darcy-Lever,  co.  Lancaster).  Ar.  two 
bendlets  sa.  Crest — On  a  mount  a  stag  ducally 
gorged,  standing  under  a  vine,  all  ppr.  Motto— 
Non  nobis  solum  nati  fuimus. 

Bradshaw  (Shropshire).  Sa.  two  bendlets,  raguly, 
betw.  as  many  hawks  ar.  belled  of  the  second,  on  a 
chief  of  the  last  a  pale  az.  betw.  two  fleurs-de-lis  of 
the  first ;  on  the  pale  a  cross  patonce  ar.  Crest — 
A  wolf's  head  erased  ar.  collared  and  lined. 

Bradshaw.  Sa.  two  bends  betw.  three  hawks'  bells 
ar. 

Bradshaw.  Az.  two  bars  ar.  ou  a  chief  or,  a  fleur-de- 
lis  betw.  two  roses  gu. 


Braushaw.    Erm.  on  a  chief  az.  three  ducipers  (or 

caps  of  maintenance). 
Bradshaw.    Ar.  in  bend  three  mullets  of  six  points 

pierced  sa.  betw.  two  bendlets  of  the  last. 
Bradston,  or  Braueston  (Bradeston,  Stinchcombe, 

and  Winterboue,  CO.  Gloucester).    Ar.  on  a  canton 

gu.  a  rose  or,  barbed  ppr.    Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 

coronet  or,  a  boar's  head  sa. 
Bradston.    Ar.  a  pile  gu. 
Bradston.    Ar.  a  pale  fusilly  sa. 
Bradston.    Ar.  on  a  canton  gu.  a  cinquefoil,  pierced 

or. 

Bradston,  or  Bradeston.    Or,  (another  ar.)  a  chev. 

betw.  three  boars'  heads  couped  sa. 
Bradstone.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  boars'  heads 

couped  ar. 

Bradstreet  (Ireland).  Gyronny  of  six  gu.  and  or, 
on  each  a  crescent  counterchanged.  Crest — A 
unicorn's  head  betw.  two  branches  of  laurel  in 
orle. 

Bradwarden.    BaiTy  of  six  ermines  and  erm. 
Bradwarden,  or  Bradwardkr.    Barry  of  six  sa.  and 

erm.    Crest — A  demi  otter  ramp. 
Bradwardin.    Barry  of  six  sa.  and  erm.  nine  guttes 

ar.  three,  three,  and  three. 
Bradwardyn.    Barry  of  six  sa.  and  erm.  guttee 

d'  or. 

Bra  DWA  Y  (Potsclip,  co.  Gloucester).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw. 

three  bunches  of  grapes  ppr.    Crest — Ou  a  crown 

ppr.  a  greyhound  sejant  erect. 
Bradwell  (Cheshire).    Az.  two  bars  ar.  in  chief  as 

many  plates.    Crest — A  rock  ppr. 
Brady  (Cambridgeshire).    Az.  two  bars  or.    Crest — 

On  a  mount  vert  a  griffin  sejant  or,  beaked  gu. 
Brady  (Ireland).    Sa.  in  the  dexter  chief  point  a  sun, 

in  the  sinister  base  a  hand  pointing  thereto,  ppr. 

Crest — A  cherub. 
Brady.    Az.  two  bars  or,  in  chief  three  lions  ramp. 

of  the  second.    Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  griflin 

sejant  or,  beaked  sa.  supporting  with  the  dexter 

claw  an  escutcheon  ar. 
Brai-ield.    Gu.  three  escallops  az.  betw.  two  bends 

vaire. 

Bragden.  Ar.  a  lion  pass.  betw.  three  fleurs-de  lis 
gu. 

Bragdon,  or  Bragden  (London).    Ar.  a  lion  pass.  az. 

betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  gu.    Crest — A  boar  issuant 

out  of  a  rock  ppr. 
Brace  (Essex  and  London).    Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three 

bulls  sa.    Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  per  pale 

ar.  and  or,  a  bull's  head  sa.  armed  gold. 
Br\cg  (Somersetshire).    Ar.  a  chev.  vert,  betw.  three 

b>ills  pass.  gu.    Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  ar. 

collared  vaire  or  and  az.    Another  crest — A  bull 

pass.  gu. 

Bragce  (Sadborough  in  Tborncombe,  co.  Devon,  resi- 
dent there  since  the  reign  of  Elizabeth).  As  Bragge, 
Somersetshire. 

Bragce.  Arg.  a  chev.  betw.  three  oxen  pass.  sa. 
Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or  a  bull's  head 
sa. 

Bragge  (West  Clandon,  co.  Surrey).  Or,  a  chev.  gu. 
betw.  three  bulls  pass.  sa.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 
coi-onet  or,  a  bull's  head  sa. 

Bragce,  or  Braig  (Nether  Augeshai-k,  Scotland).  Sa. 
two  bars  engr-  betw.  as  many  towers  triple-tow- 
ered, in  chief,  ar.  and  three  crescents  in  base  or. 
Motto — Fidelis  et  constans. 

Bragce  (Scotland).  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  hand 
holding  a  sword.    Motto — Honorat  mors. 

Brahaji  (London  and  Finchley).  Arg.  a  saltire  betw. 
four  holly  leaves  vert,  within  a  bordure  of  the  last,  on 
a  chief  az.  a  lyre  betw.  two  talbots'  heads  erased 
or.  Crest — On  a  wreath  a  bar  dancettee  arg. 
thereon  a  phoenix  erm.  wings  az.  fire  ppr.  in  the 
mouth  a  lyre  or. 

Brahaib  (New  Windsor,  Berks.)  Sa.  a  cross  patonce 
or.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  plume  of 
feathers  sa. 

Braham  (Bucks.)  Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three 
talbots'  heads  erased  or,  as  many  mullets  sa.  Crest 
— A  cubit  arm  erect,  vested  bendy  wavy  of  four 
az.  and  gu.  holding  in  the  band  ppr.  a  fish  ar. 


BRA 


n  11 A 


BRtuiM  (Braliam,  co.  Cumberland),  tiu.  a  chev. 
betw.  three  fishes  erect  ar. 

Brauam  (Laucashire).    Az.  a  cross  moliue  or. 

Briuam  (Windsor).  Sa.  a  cross  flory  ar.  Crest — 
Four  ostrich  feathers  sa.  enfiled  with  a  ducal  coro- 
net or. 

BitAHAM  (granted  10  June  1B46).    Sa.  a  cross  or. 
Braham.    Per  fesse  az.  and  or,  a  cross  moline  coun- 

terchauged.    Crest,  as  of  Bucks. 
Bkaham.    Per  pale  ar.  and  sa.  a  cross  patonce  coun- 

terchanged. 

Braid.  Az.  a  lion's  head  erased  ar.  Crest — A  demi 
lion  gu. 

Braidwood.  At.  on  a  chev.  gu.  three  crosses  crosslet 
of  the  field,  in  base  an  oak  tree  growing  out  of  a 
mount  vert.  Crest— Aa  oak  tree  vert.  Motto — 
Vigueur  de  dessus. 

Bhaikenridce  (borne  by  George  Weare  Braiken- 
RIUGE,  of  Broomwell  House,  co.  Somerset,  esq.) 
Vert,  a  thistle  stalked  and  leaved  betw.  three  bee- 
hives or.  Crest — A  beehive  or,  betw.  two  rose 
branches  ppr.   Motto — Bello  ac  pace  paratus. 

Brailsford  (borne  by  Thomas  Brailskord,  of  Bark- 
with  House,  Wragby,  and  of  Toft  Hill,  co.  Lincoln, 
esq.)  Or,  a  cinquefoil  sa.  on  a  chief  indented 
erm.  two  pommes,  each  charged  with  a  cross  arg. 
Crest — A  unicorn's  head  arg.  erased  gu.  armed 
and  maned  or,  entwined  by  a  serpent  ppr.  and 
cliarged  on  the  neck  with  a  pomme,  and  thereon  a 
cross,  as  in  the  arms.  Motto — In  Jehovah,  fides 
mea. 

Braimor  (Edrone,  Scotland).  Or,  a  fesse  erm.  betw. 
three  dragons'  heads  erased  . .  Crest — An  arm  in 
armour  embowed,  throwing  a  peon,  hafted. 

Brain.  Ar.  three  piles,  two  issuing  from  the  chief, 
and  one  from  the  base,  vert,  on  a  canton  sa.  a 
lion's  head  erased  or.  Crest — Aroundle  az.  charged 
with  a  talbot's  head  erased  or. 

Brainch,  or  Branch.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mul- 
lets az. 

Braine,  or  BttAYNE  (Gloucestershire).  Ar.  on  a  pale 
gu.  three  leopards'  heads  of  the  field.  Crest — A 
leopard's  head  ar. 

Braint  HiR  (Lord  of  Isdulas,  founder  of  the  X  Noble 
Tribe  of  North  Wales  and  Powys ;  from  whom 
descended  the  Vaughans  of  Pont-y  gwyddol,  whose 
representation  devolved  on  the  Giffords  of  Ner- 
quis).  Vert,  a  cross  flowery  or. 

Brainthwyt  (Ringwood,  co.  Hants).  Or,  two  bends 
engr.  sa. 

Braithwait  (Catterick,  co.  York).  Gu.  on  a  chev. 
ar.  three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  sa.  Crest — A 
greyhound  couchant  ar.  collared  and  lined  gu. 

Braithwait  (Westmoreland).  Same  Arms  and 
Crest. 

Brakelev.  Chequy  erm.  and  gu.  on  a  bend  az.  three 
billets  or. 

Brakeley,  or  Bbaklf.y.  Sa.  two  bars  vaire  ar.  and 
vert. 

Brakelley.  Chequy  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  bend  az.  three 
billets  or. 

Brakeneuby  (Durham).    Or,  frctty  sa. 
liRAKENBURY  (Kent).    Or,  fretty  sa.  on  a  canton  gu. 

a  bird  of  the  first. 
Brakenbury  (Durham).    See  Brackenbury. 
Brake.ntree  (Essex).    Ar.  on  a  cross  engr.  sa.  five 

estoiles  or. 

Brakeni'ree  (Somersetshire).    Erm.  on  a  cross  engr. 

sa.  five  mullets  ar.    (Another,  five  estoiles  or.) 
Braksuall.    Ar.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  sheaves  of 

arrows  ppr.  feathered  and  banded  gu.    Crest— A 

sheaf  of  arrows  as  in  the  arms. 
Brakyn  (Chesterton, Cambridgeshire).    Ar. five  mart- 
lets in  cross  sa.    Crest — A  hawk's  head  erased  ar. 

ducally  gorged  or. 
Brakyn  (Cambridgeshire).    Gu.  a  fesse  chequy  ar. 

and  az.  betw.  three  lozenges  or,  each  charged  with 

a  martlet  of  the  field. 
Brakyn.     Az.  three  mullets  or,  a  chief  indented 

erm. 

Bkakyn.  Gu.  a  fesse  compony  ar.  and  az.  betw. 
three  lozenges  or ;  on  each  a  martlet  sa.  Crest — A 
whale's  head  erect  ar.  charged  with  a  bend  betw 


two  bendlets  az.  thereon  three  lozenges  or,  all 
betw.  two  cinquefoils  of  the  last,  stalked  and  leaved 
vert. 

Bralpord.  Quarterly,  per  fesse,  indented  or  and 
az. 

Bralford,  or  Brailsforu.    Or,  a  cinquefoil  sa. 
Bralforth  (Derbyshire).    Ar.  a  cinquefoil  pierced 
sa. 

Bramah.   Or,  a  fesse  az. 

Bramars,  Bramakasse,  or  Bramakiss.  Or,  a  fesse 
az. 

Brambkbt.  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  rakes,  of  the 
field. 

Bbambley.    Ar.  three  bramblings  ppr.  a  chief  gu. 
Brambuu.    Ar.  three  annulets  and  a  canton  az. 
Brakes  (Kent).    Sa.  on  a  chief  ar.  a  demi  lion  ramp. 

eu. 

Bra.vietost.    Per  pale  gu.  and  sa.  a  lion  ramp.  betw. 

ten  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  or. 
Bramford    (Lincolnshire  and  Yorkshire).     Ar.  a 

fesse  gu. 

Bramhall  (Cheshire  and  London  ;  confirmed  21  Nov. 

Wi8).   Sa.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  armed  and  langued  gu. 

Crest — A  lion  pass,  or,  on  the  shoulder  a  crescent 

upon  a  crescent  for  diff. 
Brampton.   Az.  three  round  buckles  or. 
Brampton  (Attleborough,  co.  Norfolk).    Gu.  on  a 

fesse  ar.  a  mullet  sa.  in  chief  three  plates.  Crest 

— Out  of  a  mural  coronet  a  talbot's  head  gu.  eared 

ar. 

Brampton  (Brampton,  co.  Norfolk).  Gu.  a  saltire 
betw.  four  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  ar.  Crest — On  a 
tiger  ar.  a  naked  man  astride  ppr.  wreathed  about 
the  temples  of  the  first  and  gu.  (Another  crest — 
A  lion  ramp,  or.) 

Brampton  (Letton,  co.  Norfolk).  Gu.  a  fesse  ar.  in 
chief  three  bezants.    (Another,  three  plates.) 

Brampton  (Norfolk  and  Suffolk).  Gu.  a  lion  ramp, 
with  two  tails  erm. 

Brampton.  Az.  two  lions  pass,  or,  armed  and  lau- 
gued  gu. 

Brampton.    Az.  a  lion  ramp.  or. 

Brampton.    Ar.  a  saltire  betw.  four  crosslets  sa. 

Brampton.    Ar.  a  bend  dancettfee  az. 

Brampton.  Gu.  on  a  fesse  ar.  three  annulets  sa.  in 
chief  three  plates. 

Brampton.  Oi",  two  lions  pass.  gu.  armed  and  lan- 
gued  az. 

Brampton.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  erm. 
Brampton.    Ar.  a  bend  indented  az. 
Brampton.    Gu.  five  escallops  or,  three  and  two. 
Brampton  (London).    Or,  on  a  fesse  sa.  three  plates. 

Crest — On  a  tun  or,  a  dove  ppr.  holding  in  the 

beak  a  branch  vert,  fructed  gu. 
Brampton.    Ar.  a  cross  gu.  within  a  bordure  az. 
Bramshcot,  or  Bramshott.    Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  on  a 

canton  of  the  second  a  crescent  or. 
Bramshow.    Or,  two  bars  and  a  canton  gu. 
Bramson,  or  Branson.    Gyronny  of  six  ar.  and  az. 

Crest — An  arm,  from  the  elbow,  holding  a  scorpion 

erect  ppr. 

Bramston  (Skreens.co.  Essex;  originally  of  London, 
of  which  city  William  Bramston  was  sheriff,  18 
Richard  II.  The  immediate  ancestor  of  the  Bram. 
stous  of  Skreens,  was  Sir  John  Bramston,  knt, 
constituted  Chief  Justice  of  England  in  l(i;)5.  The 
present  representative  is  Thomas  William  Bram- 
ston, of  Skreens,  esq.  M.  P.  for  Essex).  Or,  on  a 
fesse  sa.  three  plates.  Crest — A  lion  sejant  or, 
gorged  with  a  collar  sa.  charged  with  three  plates. 

Bramston  (Hall  Place,  or  Oakley  Hall,  co.  Hants. 
A  branch  of  the  Bramstons  of  Skreens).  Same 
Arms,  Sec. 

Bramston.    Az.  three  crosses  patonce  ar. 
Bramston.    Per  cross  gu.  and  vert,  a  dove  volant 

betw.  three  round  buckles  or. 
Bramtot.    Per  pale  gu.  and  sa.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  within 

an  orle  of  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  or. 
Bramwell.    Ar.  three  pelicans'  heads  erased  az. 

vulning  gu.    Crest— Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  two 

lions'  gambs  in  saltire  ppr. 
Branas,  Baroxs  of.    See  Crogen,  Barons  of. 
Branas  (Brauas-yn-Edeiruion,  co.  Merioneth;  de- 


BRA 


BRA 


rived  from  Reinallt  of  Branas,  second  sou  of  Grif- 
fith of  Crogen  and  Brauas,  who  was  second  son  of 
Rhys-ap-Ievau,  Baron  of  Kymmer-yn-Edeiruion, 
Crogen,  and  Branas,  ancestor  of  the  Hughes' of 
Gwerclas,  Barons  of  Kymmer  yn  Edeirnion).  The 
same  Arms  as  Hughes  of  Gwerclas. 

Branchy.    Barry  of  twelve  ar.  and  az. 

Branch.   Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  mullets  gu. 

Branch,  or  Braunch.  Gu.  a  leopard's  head  jessant 
a  fleur-de-Ils  or. 

Branch,  or  Bbanche.    Erm.  a  fret  gu. 

Brancue  (Westmoreland).  Ar.  three  bars  and  a  can- 
ton sa. 

Branche.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  armed  az.  oppressed 
with  a  bend  sa.  (Another,  charges  the  bend  with 
three  cinquefoils  of  the  field).  Crest — Out  of  a  du- 
cal coronet  or,  a  cock's  head  az.  combed  gu.  hold- 
ing a  branch  vert. 

Branchesley,  and  Branculey.  Az.  a  cross  potent 
(another,  engr.)  or. 

Brand  {Baron  Dacre).  Az.  two  swords  in  saltire,  arg. 
pomels  and  hilts  or,  within  a  bordure  engr.  of  the 
second.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet,  or,  a  leo- 
pard's head  arg.  spotted  of  various  colours.  Hu-p- 
porters — On  the  dexter  side,  a  wolf  ar.  languedgu. 
gorged  with  a  spiked  collar,  chain,  and  clog,  or ;  on 
the  sinister,  a  bull  gu.  armed  or,  ducally  gorged 
and  chained  of  the  last.   Motto — Pour  bien  desirer. 

Brand  (Holboru,  London).  Az.  two  swords  in  saltire 
ar.  hilts  in  base  or,  within  a  bordure  engr.  of  the 
last,  pellettee.  Crest — A  leopard's  head  and  neck 
erased  guard,  quarterly,  ar.  and  or,  semee  of  roun- 
dles  of  three  colours  sa.  vert  and  gu. 

Brand  (Gray's  Inn,  and  Suft'olk,  1010).  Az.  two 
swords  in  saltire  ar.  hilted  in  base  or,  a  bordure 
engr.  of  the  last.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or, 
a  leopard's  (or  lion's)  head  guard,  ar.  semee  of 
roundles,  of  various  colours. 

Brand  (Moulsey.co.  Surrey,  1591).  Or,  a  chev. betw. 
three  dexter  hands  couped  at  the  wrist  .sa.  Crest 
— Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  cockatrice's  headgu. 
betw.  two  wings  ppr. 

Brand  (as  borne  by  Sir  Thomas  Brand,  gentleman 
usher  of  the  green  rod,  and  gentleman  usher  daily 
waiter  to  King  George  1.)  Quarterly;  first  and 
fourth,  az.  two  batons  or,  ensigned  on  the  top  with 
the  unicorn  of  Scotland;  second  and  third,  or,  on 
a  bend  sa.  three  mascles  ar.  a  chief  az.  charged 
with  as  many  stars  of  the  third.  Crest — A  voU 
with  a  baton  in  pale.  Motto — Advance. 

Brand  (Baberton,  Scotland).  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three 
mascles  of  the  first ;  on  a  chief  of  the  second,  as 
many  spur  rowels  or.  Crest — Two  probocides  of 
elephants  in  pale,  couped,  flexed  and  reliexed  ar. ; 
that  on  the  dexter  charged  with  three  mascles,  the 
sinister  with  as  many  spur  rowels  sa.  Motto — Ay 
forward. 

Brand.    Vert,  a  griffin  pass,  and  a  chief  or. 

Brand.  Az.  two  swords  in  saltire,  blades  ar.  hilts 
and  pomels  or,  within  a  bordure  engr.  of  the  se- 
cond. Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  leopard's 
head  arg. 

Brander  (Somerford  Grange, CO.  Hants).  Quarterly; 
first  and  fourth,  az.  flames  of  fire  ppr. ;  second  and 
third,  az.  a  saltire  humettee  or.  First  Crest,  or 
badge,  encircled  by  sixteen  full  blown  roses  alter- 
nately red,  blue,  pink,  and  yellow — A  human  heart 
ppr.  from  either  side  a  wing  expanded  ar.  sur- 
mounted of  a  long  cross  and  olive  branch  in  saltire, 
also  ppr.  above  the  heart  a  crown  of  five  points  or, 
beneath  the  roses  this  il/o«o — Wer.  gutes.  u.  hoses 
nit.  kan.  ertragan  Wirt.  kein.  gi'ose.  ehre.  erjagen 
Second  Crest — A  demi  phoenix  issuing  from  flames 
ppr. 

Brander  (Sun'ey).  Gu.  a  burning  bush  ppr.  betw. 
two  roses  ar.  in  fesse,  in  chief  two  lions  ramp,  and 
a  third  in  base  of  the  last.  Crest,  or  badge,  as 
above.  Second  crest.~A  dove  reguard.  holding  in 
the  beak  an  olive  branch  ppr. 

Brander  (Pitgavenny  House,  near  Elgin,  now  repre- 
sented by  Lieut  Col.  James  Brander,  of  the  42iid 
regiment).  Gu.  a  flaming  bu.sh  on  the  top  of  a 
mount  ppr.  betw.  three  lions  ramp.  arg.  in  the 
flanks  two  roses  of  the  last.    Crest — A  dove  holdiug 


a  branch  of  laurel  in  its  beak,  both  ppr.    Motto — 
Silentio  et  spe. 
Brasdeston.    Or,  three  bars  gu.  surmounted  by  a 
bend  az.    Crest — A  dexter  hand  couped,  lying  fes- 
seways  gu. 

B  RA  N  dford  ( London,  late  of  Barbadoes).  Az.  on  a  chev. 
betw.  two  eagles  rising,  in  chief,  and  a  lion  pass, 
in  base  or,  three  sprigs  of  oak  fructed  vert.  Crest 
— An  eagle  rising  or,  holding  in  the  beak  a  sprig  of 
oak,  as  in  the  arms. 

Brandishfield.  Ar.  three  cups  sa.  adorned  with  co- 
ronets or. 

Brandling  (Gosforth  House,  co.  Northumberland, 
lliddleton  Lodge,  co.  York,  and  Shotton  Hall,  co. 
Durham  ;  an  ancient  Northumbrian  family,  mem- 
bers of  which  have  frequently  represented  the 
county  in  Parliament).  Gu.  a  cross  patonce  ar.  in 
the  chief  point  an  escallop  of  the  second.  Crest — 
The  stump  of  a  tree,  couped  and  erased,  from  the 
top  issuing  flames  of  fire,  from  the  sinister  a  sprig 
with  an  acorn  and  leaves,  all  ppr.  Motto — Fide 
et  virtute. 

Brandling.    Gu.  a  cross  flory,  and  an  escallop  in  the 

dexter  corner  ar. 
Brandon,  Duke  of.    See  Hamilton. 
Brandon  (Chamberlain  of  London).    Ar.  two  bars  gu. 

a  lion  ramp,  queued  or,  pellettee.    Crest — -A  lion's 

head  erased  ar.  charged  with  two  bars  gu.  on  each 

three  bezants. 
Brandon  (London).    Or,  four  palets  gu.  on  a  canton 

sa.  a  lion  ramp,  of  the  field. 
Brandon  (Suffolk).    Sa.  two  lions'  gambs  per  saltire, 

betw.  as  many  lions'  heads,  all  erased  ar. 
Brandon  (Suft'olk).    Barry  of  ten  ar.  and  gu.  a  lion 

ramp,  or,  ducally  crowned  p4r  pale  of  the  first  and 

second.    Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  or,  guttee  sa. 

ducally  crowned  per  fcsse  ar.  and  gu. 
Brandon.   Ar.  four  bars  gu.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  ducally 

crowned  per  pale  of  the  second  and  third. 
Brandon.    Barry  of  twelve  ar.  and  gu.  a  lion  ramp. 

ar. 

Brandon.    Gu.  two  lions'  paws  erased  In  saltire  or. 

Brandon.    Sa.  five  fusils  in  bend  or. 

Brandram  (London).  Az.  a  pile  wavy  erm.  betw. 
two  bees  volant  or.  Crest — A  lamb  passant,  arg. 
charged  with  a  pile  wavy  betw.  two  fer-de-mou- 
lines  sa,  on  the  pile  a  bee  volant  or. 

Brandreth  ( Weeford,  co.  Stafford.  By  patent  10  Nov. 
1023).  Sa.  a  cross  of  five  mascles  or.  Crest — An 
Agnus  Dei  couchant  ar. 

Brandketh  (Lees  and  Stulach,  co.  Chester;  de- 
S'/ended  from  a  second  son  of  Brandreth  of  Wee- 
ford,  and  now  represented  by  Josei'H  Pilkington 
Brandreth,  of  Liverpool,  M.D.)  As  Brandreth  of 
W  eeford. 

Brandsby.    Sa.  a  saltire  ar.  betw.  four  mullets  or. 
Brandt.    Gu.  the  stem  of  a  tree  couped  at  both  ends, 

in  bend  or.  Crest — A  stag  rising  out  of  a  bush  ppr. 
Brandwood  (Durham).    Erm.  two  pales  vaire  or  and 

az.  on  a  chief  of  the  last  a  bezant  betw.  as  many 

yew  trees  of  the  second.  Crest — A  yew  tree  ppr. 
Branfilo  (Essex).    Or,  on  a  bend  gu.  three  mullets 

arg.    Crest — A  lion's  head  erased. 
Brangor.    Gu.  an  angel  standing  erect,  with  hands 

conjoined  and  elevated  on  the  breast,  habited  in  a 

long  robe,  girt  ar.  wings  displ.or. 
Branis  (Scotland).    Ar.  three  dock  leaves  vert. 
Branketree,  Brankfrey,Branktkov,  or  Branketoy 

(Essex).  Ar.  on  a  cross  engr.  sa.  five  estoiles  or. 
Branketry  (Somersetshire).    Krm.  on  a  cross  engr. 

sa.  five  estoiles  or. 
Branling.    Or.  a  chev.  betw.  three  escallops  gu. 
Brans.    Barry  of  twelve  or  and  az. 
Bransuy,  or  Brasley  (Kent).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.threo 

swans'  necks  erased  sa. 
Branscomb.    See  Bronscomb. 

Bran-son,  or  Braunson.  Per  pale  and  per  chev. 
counterchanged  ar.  and  sa.  Crest — An  arm  from 
the  elbow  erect,  holding  a  scorpion  ppr. 

Branshaih,  Bramspath,  Branspeth,  or  Brans- 
pauche.    Ar.  three  bars  and  a  canton  sa. 

Branston  (Derbyshire).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  three  be- 
zants. 

KiiANSTON.    Quarterly,  gu.  and  vert,  four  buckles  or. 


BRA 


BRA 


Br4\t.    Gu.  a  fesse  indented  ar.  and  fi  chief  ov. 

Crest — A  lion  pass.  or. 
Brantesley,  or  Brantsley.   Ar.  on  a  bend  engr.  gu. 

three  lions  ramp.  or. 
Branthwaite,  or  Braithwaite  (London,  1582).  Or, 

two  bends  engr.  sa.    Crest — On  a  rock  ppr.  an 

eagle  rising  ar. 
Bbantingham  (Devonshire).    Sa.  a  fesse  subcrenellc 

betw.  three  Catharine  wheels  or.    Crest — An  oak 

tree  ppr. 

Branton.    Sa.  a  cross  ar.  betw.  four  mullets  or,  within 

a  bordure  gu. 
Brantree  (Brantree,  co.  Essex).    Ar.  on  a  cross  engr. 

sa.  five  estoiles  or. 
Braxtvvart.    Or,  two  bars  engr.  sa. 
Brantwayte.    Or,  on  a  bend  sa.  three  lions  passant 

guard,  of  the  field.    Crest — On  a  rock  ppr.  an  eagle 

rising  ar. 

Bbasett.    Quarterly,  per  fesse  indented  sa.  and  ar. 

in  the  first  quarter  a  stork  or. 
Brash  (Scotland).   Gu.  on  a  chief  ar.  three  eagles' 

heads  erased  sa.  Crest — A  hand  erect  issuing  from 

a  cloud  holding  an  anchor  in  pale  ppr. 
Brasham.    Or,  on  a  chief  az.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  of  the 

field. 

Brasham.  Per  fesse  az.  and  or,  a  lion  pass,  guard,  gu. 

Brasier  (Londonderry,  granted  24  May,  ICCi).  Quar- 
terly, per  fesse  indented  or  and  sa.  four  cinquefoils 
counterchanged.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp,  party 
per  pale  or  and  sa. 

Brasier,  or  Brazier.  Gu.  a  bend  or,  betw.  three  an- 
nulets ar.  Crest — A  dove  holding  in  its  bill  an  olive 
branch. 

Brassey.  Vert,  on  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three  mullets 
pierced  in  chief  and  one  in  base ;  two  of  the  same, 
all  counterchanged.  Crest — A  hand  throwing  a 
dart  ppr. 

Brassy.  Ar.  on  a  chief  gu.  two  mullets  of  the 
field. 

Brassy.   Gu.  a  fesse  or,  in  chief  two  mullets  ar. 
Brassy.    Quarterly,  per  fesse  indented  sa,  and  ar. 
Brassy.    See  Bracey. 

Brasy.  Quarterly,  per  fesse  indented  sa.  and  ar.  in 
the  first  quarter  a  bird  of  the  second,  beaked  and 
legged  gu. 

Brasy.  Per  pale  ar.  and  sa.  a  chief  dancettee  coun- 
terchanged ;  in  the  dexter  quarter  a  bird  ar.  legged 
gu.  Crest — A  bird,  as  in  the  arras. 

Brasve  (Cornwall).  Quarterly,  indented  ar.  and  sa. 
(Another,  sa.  and  ar.) 

Bratfield.  Ar.  a  saltire  flory  az.  betw.  four  bears 
pass.  sa. 

Brathwavte  (Westminster,  1591).  Gu.  ona  chev.  ar. 
three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  sa.  Crest — A  grey- 
hound couchant  ar.  collared  and  lined  gu.  the  col- 
lar studded  and  ringed  or. 

Bratost.    Ar.  semee  fleurs-de-lis,  a  lion  ramp.  az. 

Bratrens  (Scotland).  Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  three  piles  in 
chief,  and  a  crescent  in  base. 

Bratt  (Staffordshire).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  az.  thi'ee  be- 
zants. Crest — Two  greyhounds'  heads  erased, col- 
lared, and  endorsed  ppr. 

Brattle.  Or,  a  boar  pass.  gu.  Crest — A  battle-axe 
betw.  a  laurel  and  myrtle  branch  in  saltii-e,  all  ppr. 

Bratton  (Somersetshire).  Ar.  a  fesse  engr.  gu. betw. 
three  mullets  sa. 

Bratton.   Sa.  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 

Br  A  UN.  Ar.  three  fusils  pointed  or,  in  point  triangu- 
lar gu. 

Brauncb.  Gu.  a  leopard's  head  or.jessant  afleur  de- 
lis  ar.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  demi  lion 
ramp,  pierced  in  the  breast  with  an  arrow. 

Braunche.  Per  pale  ar.  and  sa.  a  leopard's  head  or, 
jessant  a  fleur-de-lis  counterchanged. 

Braunde  (Suffolk;  granted  10  March,  1610).  Vert,  a 
griftin  pass,  segreant,  and  a  chief  or. 

Brauneck.  Gyi'onny  of  four, champaineorenarched, 
ar.  and  gu. 

Braunspath.  Ar.  three  bars  sa.  a  canton  of  the  last. 
Braunspath.    Ar.  three  bars  sa.  on  a  canton  gu.  a 

saltire  of  tlie  first. 
Bp.AUNSTON.    Gu.  a  cross  pomettfee  voided  or. 
Brauz.    Or,  six  barrulets  az. 

Braveing  (Wiltshire).    Gu.  two  bends  wavy,  ouear. 


the  other  or.    Crest — A  demi  talbot  gu.  gutt6e  d'or, 
ducally  crowned  ar. 
Brawmse.    Gu.  two  bars  ar.  in  chief  three  escallops 
of  the  last. 

Brawne  (London  and  Surrey,  1604).  Ar.  three  bars 
sa.  on  a  canton  or,  a  dragon's  head  erased  of  the 
second.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  dra- 
gon's head  sa. 

Brawne.  Ar.  three  bars  sa.  on  a  canton  gu.  a  saltire 
of  the  field. 

Bbay,  or  Bbaye  (Northamptonshire,  Bedfordshire, 
Gloucestershire,  Surrey,  &:c.  &c. ;  descended  from 
William  de  Bray,  a  witness,  in  1088,  to  the  char- 
ter of  Battell  Abbey.  The  senior  line,  the  Lords 
Braye  of  Eaton  Braye,  co.  Bedford,  are  now  repre- 
sented by  Sarah,  Baroness  Braye  ;  the  second,  the 
Brays  of  Shere,  co.  Surrey,  by  the  present  Euward 
Bray,  of  that  place,  esq.  grandson  of  Williaii 
Bbay,  the  county  historian;  and  the  third,  the 
Brays  of  Barrington,  co.  Glouc.  by  the  family  of 
Blewitt  of  Lantarnam).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  eagles'  legs,  sa. 
erased  a  la  cuisse,  their  talons  gu. ;  second  anil 
third,  vaire,  ar.  and  az.  three  bends  gu.  Crest — A 
flaxbreaker,  or. 

Bray  (Northumberland,  and  Lincoln's  Inn,  1787).  Gu. 
three  bends  vaire. 

Bray  (Northumberland).    Vairfe,  three  bends  gu. 

Bray  (Oxfordshire).  Quarterly,  ar.  and  az,  on  a 
bend  gu.  three  fleurs  de-lis  or. 

Bray.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  eagles'  legs  erased  k 
la  cuisse  sa.  anned  gu.    Crest — An  ounce  ppr. 

Bray.  Erm.  a  cross  form6e  throughout  gu.  Crest — 
A  hand  erect  vested  az.  holding  in  the  hand  ppr. 
a  chaplet  gu. 

Bray.  Gu.  on  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  heads  in  pro- 
file couped  ar.  as  many  crosses  pattee  fitchee  of  the 
first ;  on  a  chief  of  the  third  three  eagles'  legs 
erased  at  the  thigh  sa. 

Bray.  Ar.  chev.  betw.  three  parrots'  legs  erased  sa. 
within  a  bordure  engi\  gu. 

Bray.  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  ogresses  within  a 
bordure  engr.  gu. 

Bray.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  parrots  (or  popinjays) 
sa.  within  a  bordure  engr.  gu. 

Bray.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  two  pots  sa.  within  a  bor- 
dure engr.  gu. 

Bray.  Or,  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  pellets  within  a 
bordure  engr.  gu. 

Bray.    Ar.  on  a  chief  gu.  a  lion  pass.  or. 

Bray.    Erm.  a  cross  formee  gu. 

Bray.    Barry  of  six  or  and  vert. 

Bray.    Or,  three  bars  vert. 

Buay.    Quarterly,  ar.  and  az. 

Braybeok.  Gu.  six  fusils  in  bend  or.  (Anothcradds 

a  label  of  five  points  az.  another,  ar.) 
Braybecr.    Gu.  five  fusils  in  bend  or,  a  label  ar. 

(Another,  the  label  az.) 
Bravbeefe.    Gu.  a  bend  engr.  or,  a  label  ar. 
Braybroke  (Buckinghamshire).    Ar.  seven  mascles 

conjunct,  three,  three,  and  one,  gu. 
Braybroke  (London,  temp.  John).  Ar.  seven  mascles 

conjunct  az.  three,  three,  and  one. 
Braybroke  (Suffolk).    Ar.  seven  mascles  az.  three, 

three,  and  one,  betw.  the  first  and  second  rows 

two  roses  gu.    Crest — A  maiden's  head  ppr.  hair 

or,  with  a  garland  of  violets  and  leaves  round  her 

head. 

Braybbooke,  Baron.   See  Neville. 
Bbaye,  Baboness.    See  Cave. 

Braye  (Cornwall).  Ar.  three  pine  trees,  erased  ppr. 
fructed  or.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  az.  a 
griffin's  head  erm. 

Braye.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  griflins'  heads 
erased  gu.  an  escallop  or.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  or,  a  plume  of  five  feathers,  three  ar.  two 
az.  on  the  top  of  the  plume  a  griffin's  head  gu. 

Braye.   Vert,  three  bendlets  ar. 

Braver,  or  Brayor.    Az.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three 

fleurs  de-lis  or. 
Brayfield  (Norfolk).    Az.  a  cross  chequy  ar.  and 

eu- 

Brayfield.  Gu.  three  escallops  az.  betw.  two  bends 
vaire. 


T,  [I  E 


B  R  E 


Bhayi.dockk.    Av.  seven  mascles  pieiccil  three,  three, 

and  one,  within  a  hordure  gu. 
Brayle.    Or,  two  barnacles  extended  of  the  field. 
Braylefe.    Ar.  a  cinijuefoil  pierced  sa. 
Braylesford,  or  Brayi.ford  (Derbyshire).    Or,  a 

cinquefoil  sa.    Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a 

stag's  head  affrontee  ppr. 
Brayi-lsforl).  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  cinquefoils  or. 
Brayi.ford.  Ar.  two  bends  az.  on  a  canton  sa.  a  chess 

rook  or. 

Braylford.    Ar.  two  bars  sa.  on  a  canton  of  the 

second  a  chess  rook  or. 
Braylford.    Ar.  five  mascles  in  saltire  sa. 
Braylford,  or  Brayleforu.    Quarterly,  per  fesse 

indented  or  and  az. 
BRAYLiEjor  Brulye.  Erm.  on  a  bend  gu.  threechev. 

or. 

Braylston.    Sa.  six  mullets  or,  three,  two,  and  one. 
Brayme.    Ar.  on  a  pale  gu.  three  leopards'  heads  of 
the  field. 

Brayn,  or  Bkay.ne.  Az.  a  chev.  embattled  betw. 
three  martlets  or. 

Brayne  (Gloucestershire).  Az.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three 
bugleborns  stringed  ar.  a  hemp  hackle  gu. 

Brayne  (Aston  Mondrem).    Or,  an  escutcheon  .  .  . 

Brayne.  Az.  (another,  sa.)  a  cross  moline  or.  Crest 
— From  behind  a  mount  vert  the  sun  rising  ppr. 

Bravspield.  Ar.  three  fleurs  de-lis  betw.  nine  cross- 
lets  sa. 

Braytoft  (Braytoft,  co.  Lincoln).    Per  pale  ar.  and 

az.  two  lions  ramp,  counterchanged. 
BRAYTOFT(Lincolnshire).  Az.  crusily  (another, crosses 

bottonee)  a  lion  ramp.  ar.    Crest — A  demi  lion 

ramp.  gu.  crusily  ar. 
Braytoft  (Lincolnshire).  Ar.  a  leopard  ramp,  guard. 

az. 

Braytoft.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  within  an  orle  of  crosses 

crosslet  fitchee  az. 
Braytoft.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  az.  armed  gu. 
Brayton.    Az.  two  chev.  betw.  as  many  mullets  or. 

(Another,  three  mullets  ar. ) 
Brayton.    Ar.  a  cross  gu.  fretty  or. 
Bbazennose   College   (Oxford).  —  The  escutcheon 

divided  into  three  parts  paleways,  the  centre  arg. 

thereon  an  escutcheon. 
Breacourt.    Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  gu.  a  bend  erra. 
Breach.    Az.  an  escutcheon  ar.  within  an  orle  of 

eight  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  or.    Crest — An  escar- 

buncle  gu. 

Breach  (Cirencester).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bugle- 
horns  stringed,  or.  Crest — An  antelope,  sejant, 
ppr. 

Breadalbane,  Marquess  of.    See  Campbell. 

Breadfield.   Az.  a  stag's  head  erased  or. 

Breake.    Gu.  a  dragon  volant  ar. 

Breaker.    Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  six  estoilcs  sa. 

Bkeakspeab  (Langley,  co.  Hertford,  and  Middlesex). 
Vert  eight  spears  in  saltire  or,  the  four  in  bend 
dexter,  surmounted  of  the  four  in  sinister. 

Breame  (London;.  Gu.  on  a  chev.  av.  betw.  three 
talbots'  heads  erased  or,  as  many  mullets  sa.  Crest 
— A  hand  and  arm  couped  at  the  elbow  erect, 
habited  bendy  of  six  or  and  az.  cufT  of  the  first, 
the  hand  gi'asping  a  fish,  all  ppr.  Motto — God  is 
my  defender. 

Breame.    Az.  three  breames  or. 

Sreant  (letup.  Henry  III.)  Gu.  a  cinquefoil  ar. 
Crest — A  demi  griffin  reguard.  holding  a  flag 
charged  with  a  saltire. 

Breakey,  or  Breary  (originally  of  Brearey,  subse- 
quently of  Mensington,  and  finally  of  Middle- 
thorpe,  CO.  York ;  the  heiress  of  the  senior  line, 
Mary,  dan.  of  John  Brearey,  or  Brearhaugh,  of 
Scough,  esq.  m.  the  Hon.  Charles  Fairfax.  The 
second  branch,  the  Breareys  of  Middlethorpe, 
deriving  from  William  Brearey,  esq.  Lord  Mayor 
of  York  in  1611,  are  now  represented  by  Henry 
Brearey,  of  Yoi'k,  esq.  grandson  of  Christopher 
Brearey,  of  Middlethorpe  Manor  House,  esq. 
who  d.  in  1826).  Ar.  a  cross  potent  gu.  in  each 
aperture  a  torteau ;  a  canton  az.  Crest — The  bust 
of  a  nun  couped  at  the  shoulders  affrontee,  veiled 
ppr.  A  tradtion  records  that  this  crest  was  granted 
to  the  family,  for  having  defended  Bylaud  Abbey  ; 


certain  it  is  that  part,  if  not  the  whole  of  the  Mid- 
dlethorpe estate  was  formerly  possessed  by  thiit 
monastery.    Motto— Jesu  Sel  Bon  E  Lei. 

Brearley  (London).  Ar.  a  cross  potent  gu.  in  the 
dexter  point  a  fleur  de-lis  of  the  second.  Crest — 
A  cross  potent  fitchee  gu.  betw.  two  wings  ar. 

Breawse.  Az.  semee  of  crosses  crosslet  or,  a  lion 
ramp,  crowned  with  an  antique  crown  of  the 
second.  Crest — A  human  heart  gu.  transfixed 
with  a  sword  ppr.  in  bend  sinister. 

Brebroke.  Ar.  seven  mascles  gu.  three,  three,  and 
one,  betw.  twelve  roses  sa. 

Breche.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets  sa.  Crest — 
Out  of  a  cup  ar.  three  roses  stalked  and  leaved 
ppr. 

Brechin  (Scotland).    Or,  three  piles  in  point  gu. 

Breckdon.    Gu.  five  fusils  in  bend  ar. 

Brecke.  Ar.  two  bars,  and  in  chief  as  many  pales 
az.  on  an  inescutcheon  or,  two  bars  sa. 

Brecknock  (Wales).  Barry  of  twelve,  ar.  and  gu. 
an  orle  of  ten  martlets  sa. 

Brecknock.  Barry  of  ten,  ar.  and  gu.  an  orle  of 
eight  mai'tlets  sa. 

Brecknock,  or  Brecknoy.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
lions*  (another,  bears')  gambs  erased  sa.  Crest — 
An  arm  from  the  elbow  erect,  issuing  from  clouds, 
holding  an  anchor  in  pale. 

Brecon,  or  Brecknock, Town  of — A  mantle  or  parlia- 
ment robe  of  estate  az.  lined  erm.  the  collar  tied 
with  a  string  and  tasselled  attached,  or. 

Bredgar  (Bredgar, CO.  Kent).  Arg.  abend  gu.  fretty 
az. 

Bredgate,  or  Bredcatt  (Kent).  Ar.  a  bend  az.  fretty 

of  the  field  betw.  two  lions  pass,  guard,  gu. 
Bredham  (Kent).    Ar.  two  bendlets  sa. 
Bredham  (Kent).    Ar.  a  bend  8a. 
Bredinghurst  (Surrey).   Az.  on  a  fesse  indented  ar. 

three  mullets  gu. 
Bredleshaw  (Yorkshire).   Ar.  two  bars  voided  az.  in 

chief  three  mullets  gu. 
Bredjian  (Bedfordshire).    Ar.  ou  a  cross  sa.  five 

lozenges  erm. 
Bredneli.  (London).    Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three 

diapers  az.  a  crescent  or,  charged  with  a  mullet 

sa. 

Bredwardine  (Brecknockshire).  Or,  two  lions  con - 
chant  gu. 

Bredwell  (Suffolk).  Gu.  a  goat  saliant  ar.  attired 
or. 

Bredwell  (Suffolk).   Ar.  on  a  bend  engr.  sa.  three 

goats'  heads  couped  of  the  field,  attired  or. 
Bree.    Gu.  a  pile  erm.  betw.  two  dexter  hands  apau- 

m6e,  couped  ar.    Crest — A  hand  couped  in  fesse. 
Breedon  (Bere  Court,  near  Pangbourn,  co.  Berks, 

as  exemplified  to  the  Rev.  John  Symonds,  on  his 

taking  the  surname  and  arras  of  Breedon  in  1783). 

Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  within  an  orle  of  eight  passion 

(or  calvary)  nails  or.     Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp. 

couped  ar.  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  cross  patt6e 

fitchee  at  the  foot,  gu. 
Breedon  (Croton,  co.  Northampton).    Gu.  a  lion 

ramp.  ar.  betw.  eight  nails  or.  Crest — A  demi  lion 

ar.  holding  a  cross  pattee  fitchee  gu. 
Breek.  Parted  per  fesse  gu.  and  ar.  on  a  chev.  betw. 

three  roses  of  eight  leaves,  ail  counterchanged,  a 

fleur-de-lis  or.    Crest — A  demi  lion  ppr.  Motto — 

Firmus  maneo. 
Breerely  (London,  and  Marland,  co.  Lancaster; 

granted  19  March,  1615).  The  same  as  Brearley. 
Brees,  or  Breeze.    Az.  a  wolf  ramp.  ar.    Crest — A 

stag  standing  at  gaze  or. 
Breeton.  Az.  three  spade  irons  or.  Crest — A  naked 

arm  embowed  ppr.  holding  a  wreath  of  laurel 

vert. 

Brekin  (Cumberland).    Gu.  a  fesse  chequy  ar,  and 

az.  betw.  three  lozenges  of  the  second,  each  charged 

with  a  martlet  gu. 
Breknor,  or  Brgtnor.    Barry  of  ten,  ar.  and  gu. 

eight  martlets  in  orle  sa. 
BREMBER(Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1377,  1383, 13S4,  and 

1385).    Ar.  three  annulets  sa.  on  a  canton  of  the 

second  a  mullet  of  the  field. 
Brember  (London).  Ar.  three  (another,  two)  annulets 


B  II  K 


13  U  E 


and  a  canton  aa.  Crext — Two  arms  in  armour, 
emboweil,  holding  a  battle-axe,  all  ppr. 

Brember  (London).  Az.  three  annulets  ar.  on  a  can- 
ton of  the  last  a  mullet  gu. 

Bremen.    Ar.  three  trumpets  gu. 

Bremek  (as  home  by  Commodore  Sir  James  John 
GoRUON  Bremer,  K.  C.  B.  andK.  C.  H.  of  the 
Priory,  near  Plymouth,  son  (by  Ann  his  wife, 
dau.  of  Capt.  James  Noi-man,  R.  N.)  of  Lieut. 
James  Bremer,  who  was  lost  in  the  Halswell 
East  Indiaman,  and  grandson  of  Capt.  James  Bre 
mer,  R.  N.)  EiTu.  three  breams,  haiirient,  two 
and  one,  ppr.  on  a  chief  wavy  az.  two  tridents  in 
saltire  encircled  by  a  naval  crown,  or,  the  rim 
inscribed  "  Le  Weser."  Crest — Out  of  a  naval 
crown  or,  sails  arg.  a  dexter  cubit  arm  in  armour, 
the  hand,  in  a  gauntlet  of  the  first,  grasping  a 
sword  ppr.  pomel  and  hilt  gold,  betw.  two  branches 
of  oak  of  the  last,  the  arm  charged  with  an  anchor, 
erect,  sa.   Motto — A  la  verite. 

Bremer.  Ar.  a  plume  of  six  feathers,  alternately, 
gu.  and  or. 

Br  EM  HAM,  or  Br  EH  AM.  Sa.  across  betw, four  crescents 
ar. 

Bremmore  (Wiltshire).  Or,  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  three 
crescents  az. 

Bremner.  Erm.  a  chev.  betw.  three  dexter  hands  sa. 

Crest — A  cock's  bead  ernsed. 
Bremond.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  az. 

Bremshell,  or  Breshent.  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  on  a  can- 
ton of  the  second  a  ciescent  of  the  first. 

Bremshett.  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  on  a  quarter  of  the  last 
a  crescent  of  the  field. 

Bremshot  (Hampshire).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  a  cres- 
cent of  the  first,  and  a  canton  of  the  second. 

Bren.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  dexter  hands  couped 
at  the  wrist  sa. 

Bhenan  (Ireland).  Crest — Out  of  a  mural  coronet  a 
demi  eagle  displ. 

Brenchesley,  or  Brenchley.  Az.  a  cross  patonce 
or.  Crest — Within  an  annulet  or,  an  escutcheon 
az.  charged  with  a  cross  patonce  of  the  first. 

Brenchley  (Maidstone,  co.  Kent).  Az.  a  cross  pa- 
tonce engr.  or.  Crest — A  dexter  band  and  arm 
couped  near  the  elbow  erect,  holding  a  laurel 
branch,  all  ppr. 

Brenchley.   Gu.  three  crosses  engr.  or. 

Brende  (Norfolk).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  sinis- 
ter hands  couped.  sa.  as  many  spear  heads  of  the 
field.    Crest — A  lion  ramp,  guard,  ar. 

Brende  (Suflblk),  The  same  Arms.  Crest — Thefore 
part  of  a  lion  gu.  blended  to  the  hind  part  of  a 
dragon  sejant  vert. 

Brenuesley.  Per  pale  or  and  sa.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  escallops  counterchauged. 

Brenokyerd.  Sa.  three  antelopes' heads  couped  ar. 
attired  or. 

Brenufylu.   Az.  a  cross  chequy  ar.  and  gu.  betw. 

four  mullets  or. 
Brf.nlon.   Vert,  three  maitlets  ar.    Crest — An  eagle 

displ. 

Brendt.   Ar.  a  stag's  attire  fixed  to  the  scalp  or. 
Brenecrosse.    Gu.  a  saltire  engr.  couped  ar. 
Breners.    Or,  two  bars  gu.  over  all  a  lion  ramp,  of 
the  second. 

Brenham,  orBuRHAM.   Sa.  acrossar.  betw.  fourcres- 

cents  of  the  second. 
Brenley.    Gu.  a  griffin  segreant  or. 
Brenly  (Kent).   Gu.  a  griffin  segreant  ar. 
Brennan  (Irish).    Erm.  a  pile  gu.    Crest— A  wheel 

gu- 

Brenne.  Ar.  a  fesse  dancettec  betw.  three  leopards' 
faces  sa. 

Brenne.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  sinister  hands  sa. 
Brens.    Barry  of  six  ar.  gu.  and  az. 
Brent  (Dorsetshire).    Gu.  seven  griffins  segreant  ar. 
Brent  (Gloucestershire,  Kent,  and  Somersetshire). 

Gu.  a  wivern  pass.  ar.    Crest — A  dragon's  head 

betw.  two  wings  expanded  ar. 
Brent  (Kent).    Gu.  a  cockatrice  saliant  or. 
Brent  (Kent).    Gu.  a  wivern  sejaut  (another,  displ.) 

the  tail  nowed  ar. 
Brent  (Oxfordshire,  Patent  1613).    Gu.  a  wivern  ar. 

charged  on  the  breast  with  three  spots  of  erm.  one 


and  two.  Crest — A  wivern's  head  betw.  two  wings 
ar.  charged  on  the  breast  as  in  the  arms. 

Brent.  Az.  a  bend  betw.  two  lions  ramp.  ar.  Crest 
— A  lion  ramp. 

Brentisle.  Ar.  two  lions  pass,  guard,  gu.  debruised 
by  a  bend  vert,  charged  with  three  eagles  displ.  or. 

Brentisle,  Brentisley,  or  Brentsley.  Ar.  on  a 
bend  engr.  gu.  three  lions  ramp,  of  the  field. 

Brenton  (bart.)  Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  betw.  three  mart- 
lets ar.  on  a  canton  or,  the  stern  of  a  ship  of  the 
line  ppr.  Crest — Out  of  a  naval  crown  or,  the 
rim  or  circle  inscribed  with  the  word  Spartan  ;  a 
swan  ar.  guttee  de  sang.   Motto — Go  through. 

Brenton  (Hertfordshire).  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three 
martlets  sa. 

Brenton.  Ar.  two  bars  gu.  on  a  canton  of  the  second 
a  cross  of  the  first.  Crest — A  denii  savage  afifrontee 
liandcnfTed  ppr. 

Brentyne.   Az.  three  eagles  displ.  ar.  armed  or. 

Brereghly.    Ar.  a  cross  botonnee  gu. 

Brerehouch.  Ar.  a  cross  potent  gu.  betw.  three 
ogresses. 

Brerehouse  (Noi'folk).    Ei-m.  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 
Brerely.    Ar.  a  cross  potent  (another,  pattfee)  gu. 
Breres  (Chorley,  co.  Lancaster).    Erm.  on  a  canton 

az.  a  falcon  ^volant  or.    Crest — A  nag's  head  er- 

minois. 

Brereto.   Az.  a  cross  engr.  ar. 

Brereton  (Brereton,  co.  Chester,  traceable  there 
from  the  year  1200;  the  senior  branch  became  ex- 
tinct in  1722,  at  the  decease  of  Francis  Lord 
Brereton  ;  the  heiress,  Jane,  dau.  of  Sir  William 
Brereton  of  Brereton,  and  sister  of  the  first  Lord, 
m.  Sir  Robert  Holte,  bart.  of  Aston,  and  her  repre- 
sentative is  the  present  Charles  Holte  Brace- 
nuiucE,  of  Atherstone  Hall,  co.  Warwick,  esq.) 
Ar.  two  bars  sa.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a 
bear's  head  ppr. 

Brereton  (Malpas,  co.  Chester,  descended  from  Han- 
dle, a  y(junger  son  of  Sir  William  Brereton  of 
Brereton,  by  the  heiress  of  Malpas.  From  the 
Malpas  family  branched  off  the  Breretons  of  Kc- 
cleston  and  Wetenhall,  the  Breretons  of  Q'atton, 
the  Breretons  of  Honford,  the  Breretons  of  Wolves  - 
acre,  the  Breretons  of  Barrell,  and  the  Brere- 
tons of  Burros,  in  Denbighshire  ;  this  last  line, 
descended  from  a  younger  son  of  the  first  Randle 
Brereton  of  Malpas,  became  extinct  at  the  decease 
of  the  late  Owen  Salusbury  Brereton,  esq.)  Arms, 
&c.  as  Brereton  of  Brereton. 

Brereton  (Honford,  co.  Chester,  founded  by  Sir 
Urian  Brereton,  ninth  son  of  Sir  I  rian  Brereton 
of  Malpas,  Escheator  of  Cheshire  temp.  Hen.  VIII. 
Sir  William  Brereton,  of  Honford,  bart.  the  cele- 
brated Parliamentary  commander,  left  an  only  son. 
Sir  Thomas  Brereton,  bart.  with  whom  the  Hon- 
ford line  expired).  Ar.  two  bars  sa.over  all  a  cross 
formee  fleury  gu.  Crest — Same  as  Brereton  of 
Brereton,  and  with  an  additional  crest,  viz. — A 
griffin  with  wings  elevated  gu.  standing  on  a 
chapeau  gu.  turned  up  or. 

Brereton  (Ireland).    The  same  Arms. 

Brereton  (Devonshire).  Ar.  fretty  gu.  on  a  chief 
or,  crusilly  of  the  second,  a  lion  ramp,  of  the  last. 

Brereton.  Ar.  betw.  two  bars  sa.  a  cross  patonce  of 
the  second,  charged  with  five  bezants.  Crest — On 
a  chapeau  az.  turned  up  erm.  a  dragon  with  wings 
expanded  gu. 

Brereton  (StaflTordsbire  and  Cheshire).   The  same. 

Brereton.  Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  in  the  first,  two 
bars  of  the  last ;  in  the  second,  as  many  banners 
of  the  first. 

Brereton.    Ar.  two  bars  sa.  a  mullet  of  the  last, 

Brereton.   Ar.  three  eagles  displ.  gu. 

Brereton,  or  Brewerton.  Ar.  two  bars  sa.  Crest 
' — A  bear's  head  and  neck  or,  muzzled  sa. 

Brerlegh.    Ar.  a  cross  bottonfee  gu. 

Brerwood,  or  Brierwood  (Cheshire).  Erm.  two 
pales  vaire  or  and  az.  on  a  chief  of  the  last  a  be- 
zant betw.  two  garbs  of  the  second.  Crest — Two 
swords  in  saltire  gu.  pomels  and  hilts  or,  enliled 
with  an  earl's  coronet  ppr. 

y 


BRE 


BRE 


Brerwood.    Ertn.  two  pales  vairt,  on  a  chief  ar.  a 

torteau  betw.  two  garbs  gu. 
Bbesby  (Penrith,  co.  Cumberland).    Barry  nebulee 

of  six  ar.  and  sa.  on  a  fesse  gu.  five  gultes  de 

larmes. 

Brescett.   A7..  a  bend  brettessed  or. 
BiiESCY.   Ar.  a  bend  engr.  az.  fimbriated  or. 
BuEscY,  or  Bressy  CWistaston,  co.  CViester).  Quar- 

teily,  per  fesse  indented  sa.  and  ar.  in  the  lirst 

quarter  a  mallard  of  the  second. 
Bresingham.    Sa.  two  eagles'  wings  eleTated  and 

conjoined  or.  (Another  ar.)    Crest — On  a  chapeau 

ppr.  a  demi  lion  ramp,  guard,  or. 
Bressey.    Quarterly,  per  fesse  dancettfee  sa.  and  ar. 

in  the  first  quarter  a  teale  of  the  last.    Crest — On 

a  mount  vert  a  teale  ar. 
Bressy.    Quarterly,  sa.  and  ar.  in  the  first  quarter  a 

teale  of  the  second. 
Brest  (Kent).    Sa.  a  cinquefoil  betw.  an  orle  of 

crosses  crosslet  or. 
Brest.    Gu.  three  bundles  of  arrows,  three  in  each 

ar.  feathered  and  banded  or.    Crest — An  arm  ppr. 

vested  sa.  holding  in  the  hand  a  bow  nr. 
Breston  (Hertfordshire).    Erm.  on  a  fesse  barruled 

sa.  three  crescents  or. 
Bretaigne.   Chequy  or  and  az.  a  canton  erm.  within 

a  bordure  gu.  charged  with  eight  lions  pass,  guard. 

of  the  first. 

Bretargh  (Bretargh,  co.  Lancaster).    Ar.  a  fret  gu. 

on  a  chief  or,  a  lion  pass,  of  the  second.    Crest — 

A  lion's  paw  holding  an  ostrich's  feather.  Motto 

— Pari  quae  sentient. 
Bretargh.    Ar.  a  fret  gu.  on  a  chief  or,  a  lion  pass. 

betw.  two  crosses  crosslet  sa. 
Bretayne.    Erm.  a  canton  chequy  or  and  az.  within 

a  bordure  gu.  charged  with  eight  lions  pass,  guard. 

of  the  second. 
Bretby.    Chequy  ar.  and  az. 

Bretewell.   Gu.  six  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  ar.  three, 

two,  and  one. 
Bretingham.    Erm.  a  pile  az. 

Bretland  (ThornclifTe,  co.  Chester).  Ar.  a  hawthorn 

tree  erased  vert,  flowered  gu. 
Breton  (Cambridgeshire).    Ar.  two  bars  sa.  a  label 

of  thi-ee  points  gu. 
Breton  (Essex).    Az.  two  chev.  or,  on  the  fir.'it  a 

mullet  sa.    Crest — On  a  lion's  gamb  az.  a  chev. 

or,  charged  with  a  mullet  sa. 
Breton  (Haxsted,  co.  Essex).   Az.  two  chev.  or,  in 

chief  as  many  mullets  of  the  second. 
Breton  (Essex).    Az.  two  chev.  or. 
Breton  (Essex  and  Suffolk).    Quarterly,  or  and  gu. 

a  bordure  az. 

Breton  (Leicestershire,  London,  Island  of  Jersey,  and 
Staffordshire).  Az.  a  bend  betw.  six  mullets 
pierced  or.  Crest — A  lion's  gamb  erased  az.  charged 
with  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  billets  ar. 

Breton  (Lincolnshire).  Same  Arms;  the  mullets 
pierced  gu. 

Brei  ON  (Lincolnshire  and  Norfolk).    Az.  a  bend  betw. 

six  mullets  or.    (Another,  ar.) 
Breton  (Winchingham,  CO.  Norfolk).    Quarterly,  per 

fesse  indent! d  ar.  and  gu.  a  mullet  for  diff. 
Breton  (Norfolk).    Quarterly,  ar.  and  gu.  in  the 

first  quarter  a  mullet  sa.    Crest — A  demi  talbot 

gu.  eared,  collared,  and  lined  or,  holding  in  his 

feet  the  line  coiled  up. 
Breton,  or  Bretton  (Northamptonshire).  Ar.  a  fesse 

dancettee  gu.  in  chief  three  boars*  beads  couped 

sa.  armed  or.    Crest— On  a  mural  coronet  gu.  a 

boar's  head  couped  sa. 
Breton.    Az.  a  tun  in  fesse  ar,  over  it  a  scroll  of 

the  second,  inscribed  BRE. 
Breton.   Ar.  two  talbots  pass,  (another  stataut)  gu. 
Briton.    Or,  fretty  sa.  a  chief  of  the  second. 
Breton.   Quarterly,  ar.  and  gu.  in  the  first  quarter  a 

mullet  of  the  second. 
Breton.    Quarterly,  sa.  and  ar.  on  the  first  a  lion 

pass,  guard,  or. 
Breton.    Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  two  lions  and  as 

many  mullets  counterchanged. 
Breton.    Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  in  the  first  and 

fourth,  a  lion  pass,  of  the  second;  in  the  second 


and  third,  a  mullet  counterchanged.    Crest — K 
wolf  paly  of  eight  or  and  az. 
Breton.    Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  on  the  first  a  lion 

ramp,  of  the  second. 
Breton.    Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  in  the  first  a  lion 

I'amp.  in  the  second  a  mullet  counterchanged. 
Breton.    Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  a  bordure  engr.  az. 
Breton.    Ar.  a  lion  pass.  sa. 
Breton.   Az.  a  bend  or,  betw.  six  escallops  ar. 
Bkepon.    Az.  a  bend  betw.  six  martlets  or. 
Breton.   Az.  a  bend  ar.  fretty  gu.  betw,  six  mullets 

or.    (Another,  the  mullets  of  six  points). 
Breton.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  door  staples  gu. 
Breton.    Or,  a  cross  crosslet  az. 

Breton.   Az.  two  chev.  or,  in  chief  as  many  mullets 

of  six  points  of  the  second. 
Breton.    Lozengy  or  and  sa.  a  chief  of  the  second. 
Breton.  Az.  two  chev.  betw.  three  mullets  or, pierced 
gu. 

Breton.   Ar.  a  bend  betw.  six  mullets  gu. 
Breton.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  escallops  gu. 
Breton.    Ar.  a  fesse  indented,  and  three  boars' 

heads  gu. 
Breton.    Sa.  fretty  ar.  a  chief  or. 
Breton,  or  Bretfon.   Ar.  a  fesse  dancettfee  gu. betw. 

three  boars'  heads  couped  sa. 
Bretoron.  Az  on  a  bend  betw.  six  mullets  or,  a  bear's 

gnmb  couped  of  the  knee  sa. 
Bretoste.    Az.  a  lion  ramp,  sans  tail,  within  an  orle 

of  crosses  moline  ar. 
Bretrook.    Ar.  three  swords  meeting  in  base  az. 
hilts  in  chief  vert.  Crest — A  horse  saddled  and 
bridled  at  full  speed. 
Brett,  or  Britt  (Brecknockshire).    Per  chev.  em- 
battled gu.  and  or,  three  cinquefoilscounterchanged. 
Brett  (Cornwall).   Ar.  two  chev.  az.  on  each  as 

many  pales  or. 
Brett  (Devonshire).    Ar.  fretty  gu.  on  a  chief  or, 
semee  of  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  of  the  second,  a 
lion  r^mp.  of  the  last. 
Brett  (Devonshire  and  Kent).    Or,  a  lion  ramp, 
within  an  orle  of  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  gu.  Crest 
— A  lion  pass.  gu. 
Brett  (Wapinthorne,  co.  Essex).    Gu.  a  fesse  dan- 
cettee betw.  ten  billets  or,  four  in  chief,  and  three, 
two,  and  one  in  base. 
Brett  (Gloucestershire  and  Leicestershire).    Gu.  a 
fesse  dancettee  betw.  ten  bezants.    Crest — On  a 
tower  ar.  a  man's  head  ppr. 
Brett  (Ireland).    Gu.  a  bend  betw.  six  martlets  ar. 
Crest — A  crane  reguai'd.  wings  endorsed,  resting 
the  dexter  foot  on  a  stone. 
Brett  (Kent).    Az.  five  cinquefoils  in  saltire  ar. 
Crest — A  griffin's  head  betw.  two  wings  expanded 
az.  beaked  or. 
Breit  (Kent).    Or,  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  betw.  five 

^  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  gu. 
Brett  (Leicestershire).    Gu.  a  fesse  dancettfee  betw. 

eight  billets  or,  four  and  four. 
Brett  (Leicestershire).    Gu.  a  fesse  dancettfee  ar. 

betw.  twelve  billets  or. 
Brett  (Leicestershire).   Gu.  a  fesse  indented  betw. 

ten  billets  or. 
Brett  (London).   Ar.  crusilly  fitchfce  gu.  a  lion  ramp. 

of  the  second. 
Brett  (Somersetshire).    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  betw.  five 

(another,  nine)  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  gu. 
Brett  (Staffordshire).    Ar.  on  a  chev.  az.  three  be- 
zants.   Crest — A  lion's  gamb  erect  and  erased  ar. 
grasping  a  wolf's  head  erased  ppr.    (Another,  a 
dragon's  vert). 
Brett.   Az.  semee  of  crosses  crosslet  ar.  a  lion  ramp. 

or.    Crest — A  lion  pass.  or. 
Brett.    Or,  a  lion  ramp,  within  an  orle  of  crosses 

crosslet  gu.    Crest — A  lion  pass.  gu. 
Brett.    Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  nine  billets,  five  and  four 
of  the  first. 

Brett.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  charged  on  the  shoulder 
with  a  trefoil  slipped  or,  betw.  eight  (another,  ten) 
crosses  crosslet  fitchee  of  the  second. 
Brett.  Az.  flory  ar.  a  lion  ramp,  i-eguard.  of  the 
second  on  the  shoulder  a  mullet,  over  all  a  bend  gu. 
Brett.  Per  chev.  embattled  or  and  gu.  three  cinque- 
foils counterchanged. 


BRI 


Brett.    6u.  a  griffin  segreant  ar. 
Brett.    Or,  three  piles  az. 

Brett.  Ar.  crusilly  fitchee  gu.  a  lion  ramp,  of  the 
second  (on  his  shoulder  an  estoile)  armed  and 
langued  or. 

Breit.    Sa.  a  fesse  ar.  hetw.  three  escallops  or. 

Brett  (Ocle  Court,  near  Hereford,  as  borne  by  J.  L. 
Brett,  of  that  place,  esq.)  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  betw. 
ten  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  gu.  Crest — Ou  a  cap 
of  njaintenance  turned  up  erm.  a  lion  pass.  gu. 

Brett.  Gu.  in  chief  a  lion  pass,  guard,  (another  re- 
guard.)  or. 

Brett.   Ar.  a  bend  gu.  billettee  of  the  field. 

Brett.    Gu.  a  bend  betw.  six  martlets  or. 

Brett.    Gu.  in  chief  a  lion  ramp.  or. 

Brctt,  or  Bret.   Gu.  a  lion  pass,  reguard.  or. 

Bretty.    Chequy  ar.  and  az. 

Bretvill.    Gh.  a  raft  or  float  removed  or. 

Breuse.    Az.  crusily  or,  a  lion  of  the  last,  on  his 

shoulder  a  fleur-de-lis  gu. 
Breviter.    Ar.  on  a  cross,  quarter  pierced  az.  four 

fleurs-de-lis  or. 
Brewas.    Or,  two  chev.  gu.  within  a  bordure  engr. 

az. 

Brewase.  Or,  three  chev.gu.  within  a  bordure  engr. 
az. 

Brewdnell.  Ar.  a  bend  cottised  gu.  betw.  six  crosses 
crosslet  fitchee  sa.  Crest — From  an  old  castle  in 
ruins  a  martlet  rising  sa. 

Brewer,  or  Bruer  (Devonshire).  Gu.  two  bends 
waved,  the  first  ar.  the  second  or.  Crest — A  mer- 
maid with  miiTor  and  comb  ppr. 

Brewer,  or  Bruer  (Kent).  Gu.  two  bends  wavy  or, 
a  canton  vaire.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural  coronet  a 
hand  and  arm  couped  at  the  elbow,  habited  gu. 
billettee  or,  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  battle-axe 
ar. 

Brewer  (London  and  Somersetshire,  Her.  Off.  Lon- 
don, c.  24).  Gu.  two  bends  wavy  or,  a  chief  vaire, 
a  mullet  for  diff.  Crest — A  syren  (charged  with 
a  mullet  for  diff.)  her  human  part  ppr.  her  tail 
scaled  or  and  gu.  divided  by  parallel  lines  wavy. 

Brewer  (Bermondsey  and  Norfolk).  The  same,  with- 
out the  mullet. 

Brewer.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  tail  forchfte  gu. 

Brewercott.  Ar.  a  cross  patonce  vert,  over  all  a 
label  of  three  points  gu. 

Brewers,  Company  of  (London  and  Exeter).  Gu. 
on  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  pair  of  barley  garbs  in 
saltire  or,  three  tuns  sa.  hooped  of  the  third.  Crest 
— On  a  wreath  a  demi  Moorish  woman,  couped  at 
the  knees  ppr.  her  hair  dishevelled  or,  habited  sa. 
frettee  ar.  her  arms  extended,  holding  in  each  hand 
three  ears  of  barley  of  the  second.  Motto — In  God 
is  all  our  trust. 

Brewes  (Buckiughamshire).  Ar.  semee  of  crosses 
crosslet  a  lion  rauip.  gu.  crowned  or. 

Brewes  (Gloucestershire).  Or,  semee  of  crosses  cross- 
let  a  lion  ramp.  sa. 

Brewes.  Az.  semee  of  crosses  crosslet  or,  a  lion 
ramp,  ducally  crowned  of  the  last,  charged  on  the 
shoulder  with  a  cross  crosslet  sa. 

Brewes.    Erm.  a  cross  lozengy  gu. 

Brewes.  Az.  a  lion  ramp.  betw.  seven  crosslets  fit- 
chee ar. 

Brewes.  Gu.  three  cheT.  and  a  mullet  in  the  dexter 
corner  or,  within  a  bordure  engr.  az. 

Brewes.   Az.  three  bars  vaire  erm.  and  gu. 

Brewes.    Barry  of  six  erm.  gu.  and  az. 

Brewes.    Gu.  a  saltire  betw.  four  crosses  crosslet  or. 

BuEwiN.  Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  sa.  betw.  three  trefoils 
slipped  vert.  Crest— Tvio  eagles'  wiugs  endorsed 
ppr.  semee  of  trefoils  slipped  vert. 

Brewin  (as  borne  by  Ambrose  Brcwi.v,  of  Lough, 
borough,  CO.  Leicester,  esq.)  Quarterly,  or  and 
az.  a  cross  moline,  in  chief  two  mullets,  pierced,  all 
counterchanged.  Crest — An  unicorn  pass.ar.  armed, 
maned,  and  tufted  or,  collared  and  charged  on  the 
body  with  three  mullets,  pierced,  in  fesse  az. 

Brewis.  Gu.  a  saltire  ar.  a  chief  indented  point  in 
point  of  the  first  and  second. 

BuEWis.    Az.  crusily  a  lion  ramp,  crowned  or. 

Brewley.  Erm.  on  a  bend  betw.  two  lions'  heads 
erased  gu.  three  chev.  or.    Crest — A  lion  ramp. 


ppr.  Beni6e  of  roundlee  ar.  holding  in  the  t>a'w«  a 
shield  erm.  thereon  a  bend  gu.  charged  with  three 
chev.  or. 
Brewn.   Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  sa. 

Brewne  (Sowton  Okenden,  co.  Essex).  Az.  a  cross 
moline  or. 

Brews,  or  Brewis.  Ar.  a  cross  masculy  gu.  CreJ* 
— Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  cock's  head  ppr. 

Brewse,  or  Brewer  (Wagford,  co.  Buckingham). 
Az.  stmee  ot  crosslets  a  lion  ramp.  or. 

Brewse,  or  Brewes  (Huntingdonshire).  Az.  a  sal- 
tire and  chief  or. 

Brewse  (Norfolk,  temp.  Edward  IIL)  Erm.  (another 
ar  )  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  tail  forked. 

Brewse  (Sufl'olk).  Ar.  semfee  of  crosslets,  and  a  lion 
ramp.  gu.  crowned  or. 

Brewse.   Ar.  a  cross  engr.  or. 

Brewse.    Az.  crusily,  and  a  lion  ramp,  crowned  or. 

Crest — A  lion  pass.  az. 
Brewse.    Quarterly,  indented  sa.  and  ar. 
Brewse.    Or,  a  fesse  and  chief  gu. 
Brewse.    Gu.  a  saltire  ar.    (Another  or.)  Crest~ 

A  demi  Hercules  clothed  with  a  skin,  holding  over 

the  shoulder  a  club  ppr. 
Brewse.    Gu.  a  saltire  engr.  ar.  and  chief  indented 

per  fesse  of  the  first  and  second. 
Brewse.    Az.  a  lion  ramp.  or. 

Brewse.    Ar.  an  in  escutcheon,  within  a  double  tres- 

sure  flory  coutiterfloj-y,  gu. 
Brewse,  or  Biiewes.    Chequy  or  and  az.  an  ines- 

cutcheon  ar.  charged  with  a  bend  gu. 
Brewsiere  (Middlesex).    Sa.  three  antelopes'  heads 

erased  aj*.  ai-med  or. 
Brewsted.   Sa.  a  fesse  enn.  betw.  three  estoiles  ar. 

Crest— K  leopard's  head  and  neck  erased  az. 
Brewster  (Northamptonshire).    Az.  a  chev.  erm. 

betw.  three  estoiles  ar.    Crest — A  leopard's  head 

erased  sa.  (another  az.)  bezantee. 
Brewster  (Withfield,  co.  Essex).   The  same  Arms. 

Crest — A  demi  lion,  holding  in  his  dexter  paw  a 

club  over  his  shoulder. 
Brewster  (Suffolk).    Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three 

estoiles  ar.    Crest— X  bear's  head  erased  az. 
Brewswaro,  or  Brewsyard.    Sa.  three  antelopes' 

heads  couped  or. 
Brewys.    Gu.  a  saltire  ar.  a  chief  indented,  point  in 

point,  of  the  first  and  second. 
Brey.    Ar.  on  a  chief  gu.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  or. 

Crest — A  hill  ppr.    Motto— Qy  degrees. 
Breyuon  (Blackhouse).    Or,  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three 

martlets  sa. 
Breyley.   Ar.  a  cross  gu. 
Bkevston.    Sa.  six  martlets  or. 
Brlze.    Gu.  thi"ee  mullets  or. 

Brice  (Lancashire  and  London,  1456).  Ar.  frettygu. 
over  all  a  cross  of  the  first,  all  within  a  bordure  sa. 
charged  with  eight  cinqueloils  of  the  field. 

BiticE  ( Lord  Mayor  of  London,  148.1).  The  same,  with 
the  cinqueloils  or. 

Brice,  alias  Bruce  (Kilroot,  Ireland  ;  confirmed  at 
the  Lyon  Off.  Edinburgh,  10  June,  16U3).  Or,  a 
saltire  g  i.  within  a  bordure  wavy  of  the  last  ;  on 
a  chief  of  the  second  a  mullet  in  the  dexter  chief 
point  of  the  first.  Crest — A  cubit  arm  erect  ppr. 
grasping  a  scimetar  ar.  hilt  and  poiiiel  or. 

Brice  (Somersetshire).  Sa.  a  griffin  pass.  or.  Crest 
— A  lion's  head  erased  erm.  pierced  through  with 
an  ai-row  or,  feathered  and  headed  ar. 

Brice.   Ar.  fretty  gu.  a  cr.  ss  within  a  bordure  sn. 

Brichen  (Scotland).  Ar.  three  piles  meeting  in  point 
gu.  within  a  bordure  az.  Crest — An  arm  fesse- 
ways  issuing  out  of  clouds,  grasping  a  club. 

Bricher  ( Essex).  Or,  a  sal  tire  betw.  four  lions  ranip.sa. 

Brickuale  (Somersetshire  and  Gloucestershire,  ori- 
ginally of  Brickdale,  co.  Lancaster).  Az.  a  chev. 
hetw.  three  sheaves  of  five  arrows  or,  flighted  and 
pheontd  ar.  pointed  and  banded  gu.  C;«<— First, 
a  sheaf  of  arrows  as  in  the  arms  ;  second,  out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi  lion  ramp,  supporting  a 
spear  ppr.  thereon  a  standard  az.  fringed  and  tas- 
selled  or,  charged  with  a  sheaf  of  five  arrows  as  in 
the  arms.    Motto— Fide  et  fortitudine. 

Bricked  (Cheshire).  Sa.  three  garbs  or,  within  a 
bordure  ar.    (Another,  the  bordure  or.) 


BRI 


BKI 


Bricken.   Ar.  three  hills  az. 

Bhickenuen.  Parted  per  chcv.  ar.  and  gii.  three 
rosea  counterchanged,  on  a  chief  indented  of  the 
second  three  crescents  oi  the  first.  Crest — A  demi 
wivern  vert. 

Bbicket.    Ar.  three  talbots'  heads  -erased,  on  a  chief 

gu.  three  garbs  or. 
Br.icKET,  BnicKHEAT,  or  Bryket  (Cheshire).  Sa. 

three  garbs  or,  within  a  bordure  engr.  ar. 
BnicKHURST  (Lincolnshire).    Sa.  on  a  fesse  or  betw. 

three  lions  ramp.  arg.  as  many  ci  escents  

Crest — Out  of  a  mural  coronet  or,  a  tiger's  head 

and  neck  arg. 
Bkickill.    Ar.  on  amount  in  base.Tert,  abrick  kiln 

of  four  stories  gu.  llamant  and  fumant  on  the 

second  and  top  stories  ppr. 
Bricklayers  and  Tilers,  Company  of  (London).  Az. 

a  chev.  or,  in  chief  a  fieur  de-lis  ar.  betw.  two 

brick  axes,  palewise  of  the  second,  in  base  a  bundle 

of  laths  of  the  last.    Crest — On  a  wreath  a  dexter 

arm  embowed,  vested,  per  pale  or  and  az.  cuffed 

ar.  holding  ia  the  hand  ppr.  a  brick  axe  or. 

Motto — In  God  is  all  our  trust. 
BmcKLETON.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  leopards' 

heads  sa.  as  many  mullets  or. 
Brickley.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  martlets  sa.  in 

chief  engr.  vert. 
Brickley.    Ar.  three  wall  stones  in  pale  or. 
Brickman.    Gu.  a  trowel  ar.  handle  or,  and  a  brick 

axe  of  the  second. 
Brickman.   Ar.  three  tubs  gu. 
Bricks.    Ar.  a  rose  betw.  three  bricks  gu. 
Brickwood.    Ar.  a  pale  chequy  az.  and  or.    C7-est — 

A  demi  savage  affrontee  ppr.  wreathed  about  the 

head  and  middle  with  leaves  vert,  and  holding  in 

the  dexter  hand  a  slip  of  oak,  of  the  last. 
Bricus.    Sa.  three  garbs  or,  on  a  chief  of  the  second 

a  talbot's  head  erased  betw.  two  billets  gu. 
Briu  (London).     Arg.  on  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three 

birds,  a  rose  betw.  two  fleurs  de-lis  or.    Crest — An 

eagle's  head,  bendy  of  eight  arg.  and  sa.  ducally 

gorged  or. 

Briuall  (Middlesex  ;  granted  21  June,  10C9).  Az. 
three  estoiles  betw.  two  gemelles  in  bend  ar. 

Briude.  Ar.  a  cross  fonnee  (another  flory)  betw. 
four  mullets  gu. 

Eridde.   The  same  ;  adding  a  canton  az. 

Bride.  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  martlets  sa.  on  a  can- 
ton gu.  a  cross  pattee  of  the  field.  Crest — Two 
eagles'  heads  erased  and  endorsed  ppr. 

Bridei'Ort.  (Somersetshire).  Ar.  a  bend  betw.  six 
roses  gu. 

Brideshall  (LincolnsViire).    Ar.  two  bars  gemelles 

az.  betw.  three  mullets  gu. 
Bridge  (Bosbury,  co.  Hereford,  and  Essex).   Ar.  a 

chief  gu.  over  all  a  bend  engr.  sa.  Crest — Two 

wings  endorsed  ar.  on  each  a  chev.  engr.  .sa. 

chai  ged  with  a  chaplet  or. 
Bridge  (Bosbury,  co.  Hereford).   Az.  a  chief  gu.  over 

all  a  bend  engr.  sa.  charged  in  the  dexter  point 

with  a  chaplet  or.    Crest — As  the  last. 
Bridge  (Lancashire).    Ar.  a  bend  sa.  and  a  chief  cf 

the  second.   (Another,  gu.) 
Bridge  (Scotland).     Gu.  a  bridge  of  one  arch  ar. 

masoned  sa.  with  streams  transfluent  ppr. 
Bridge.    Ar.  three  owls  sa. 

Briui.e  (Dorsetshire,  as  borne  by  John  Gawler 
Bridge,  esq.)  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  or,  a 
bend  engr.  sa.  charged  with  a  chaplet  of  oak  of 
the  lield,  on  a  chief  az.  a  bridge  of  three  arches 
embattled,  and  at  each  end  a  tower  ppr.  for  Bridge. 
Second,  erm.  on  a  chev.  az.  three  stags'  heads 
erased,  on  a  canton  of  the  second  a  cat  a-niouutain, 
for  Hewlett.  Third,  gu.  on  a  bend  ai-g.  three 
galtrapa  ppr.  in  the  sinister  chief  point  a  buck's 
head  couped  or,  for  Gawler.  Crest — A  chaplet  of 
oak  or,  betw.  two  wings  elevated  sa.  each  charged 
with  a  bridge  of  one  arch  embattled  and  turreted 
as  in  the  arms. 

Bridge.man  (Norfolk).  Sa.  ten  annulets,  four,  three, 
two,  and  one,  arg.  on  a  chief  of  the  last  a  lion 
pass,  of  the  held.    Crest — A  trefoil  slipped  vert. 

Bhidgeman  {Earl  of  Bradford).  Sa.  ten  plates,  four, 
three,  two,  and  one  ;  on  a  chief  ar.  a  lion  pass. 


ermines.  Crest — A  lion  ramp.  ar.  holding  a  gar- 
land of  roses  betw.  the  paws  or.  Swpporters — 
Two  leopards  guard,  gu.  pellete.  Motto — Nec 
temere,  nec  timide. 

Bridceman  (Shropshire).  The  same  Arms.  Crest — 
A  fox  sejant  ppr. 

Bridgen  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1764).  Az.  abridge 
of  three  arches,  embattled  at  top,  in  fesse  ar.  ma- 
soned sa.  betw.  three  sea  lions  pass.  or.  Crest — A 
demi  mariner  ppr.  habited  in  russet,  round  the 
waist  a  sash,  and  on  the  head  a  cap  gu.  in  the 
dexter  hand  a  sphere,  held  out,  or,  the  sinister  arm 
resting  on  an  anchor  of  the  last. 

Bridgeb  (Wamiinghurst,  co.  Sussex;  the  heiress, 
Mary,  dau.  of  Sir  John  Bridger,  of  Combe,  knt.  >». 
Sir  George  Shiffner,  bart.)  Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  sa. 
betw.  three  crabs  gu.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coro- 
net or,  a  crab  gu. 

Bridger,  or  Bricer  (Gloucestershire, and  Combe,  co. 
Sussex).  Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  sa.  (another  az.)  betw. 
thi'ee  sea  crabs  gu. 

Bridger.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crabs  gu. 

Bridghk,  or  Briger.  Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three 
sea  crabs  gii. 

Bridges.  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  griffins'  heads 
erased  argi  Crest — On  a  tower  ppr.  a  hawk's 
wings  displayed,  of  the  last. 

Bridges  (Gooduestone,  co.  Kent,  bart.)  Az.  three 
water  bougets  or,  within  a  bordure  erm.  Crest 
— Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  Moor's  head,  side- 
faced  ppr.  banded  ar. 

Bridges  (Edinburgh).  Ar.  on  a  cross  sa.  a  leopard's 
face  of  the  first,  on  a  canton  or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 
Crest — A  demi  lion  gu.  iJ/o;<o— Maintien  le  droit. 

Bridges  (Chillingford  and  Badow,  co.  Essex  ;  granted 
1562).  Ar.  three  escutcheons  gu.  each  charged  with 
a  bend  vaire  of  the  first  and  sa.  betw.  two  roses 
or.  Crest — A  boar  pass.  ar.  pierced  through  the 
neck  with  a  broken  spear,  headed  of  the  tirst,  and 
embrued  gu. 

Bridges  (Gloucester).  Ar.  on  a  cross  sa.  a  leopard's 
head  or.  Crest — A  man's  head  ppr.  sidefaced, 
couped  below  the  shoulder,  vested  paly  of  six,  all 
ar.  seraee  of  torteaux  and  wreathed  round  the  tem- 
ples of  the  last,  and  az. 

Bridges  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1520).  Ar.on  across 
sa.  a  leopard's  head  or,  a  mullet  for  diff. 

Bridges  (Norfolk).    Or,  three  bars  gu.  a  canton  sa. 

Bridges.    Gu.  three  bars  gemelles  or,  a  canton  az. 

Bridges.    Az.  fretty  ar.  a  chief  or. 

Bridges.    Enn.  a  cross  pean. 

Bridgewater.  Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  sa.  on  a  chief  az. 
three  fleurs-de-lis  or.  Crest— A  demi  stag  or,  attired 
sa. 

Bridgewater.  Sa.  an  eagle  displ.  ar.  a  chief  of  the 
last. 

Bridgewater,  Town  of  (Somersetshire).  Gu.  a  castle 
with  three  towers  ar.  the  dexter  and  sinister  tower 
domed  ;  the  castle  standing  on  a  bridge  in  base  over 
a  river,  all  ppr. ;  on  the  dexter  side  of  the  centre 
tower  an  estoile,  and  on  the  sinister  a  fleur  de  lis, 
both  or.  The  corporation  seal  is  very  ancient,  and 
represents  a  castle  surmounted  by  two  others 
placed  pyramidically  and  embattled.  The  castle 
stands  on  a  bridge  of  Gothic  work,  with  water  un- 
derneath ;  on  each  side  of  the  first  castle  a  domed 
tower  sui-mounted  with  a  ball,  the  grand  entrance 
portcullied  at  the  top,  and  against  the  door  a  man's 
head  couped  close  ;  in  chief,  on  the  dexter  side,  au 
estoile ;  on  the  sinister  a  fleur-de-lis. 

Bkidgham.   Ar.  a  saltire  engr.  az. 

Bridghouse.  Ar.  on  a  square  tower  issuantout  of  the 
base,  surmounted  by  an  open  port  (or  arch)  joined 
to  two  towers  gu.  the  roof  quadrangular,  or  divided 
into  four  gable  ends  az. 

Bridgman  (Castle  Bromwich,  co.  Warwick).  Sa.  ten 
plates,  four  three,  two,  and  one,  on  a  chief  ar.  a 
lion  pass,  ermines.  Crest— A  demi  lion  ramp.  ar. 
holding  betw.  the  paws  a  garland  of  laurel  ppr. 

Bridgman  (Warwickshire).  Sa.  ten  plates,  four, 
three,  two,  and  one,  on  a  chief  ar.  a  lion  pass  oftlie 
first. 

Bridgman.  Az.  ten  bezants,  on  a  chief  ar.  a  lion  pass 
sa. 


BRI 


BRI 


BuiuGMAN.    Ar.  ten  pellets,  on  a  chief  a  lion  pass. 
Uriuomore.    Gu.  a  wall  extended  in  fesse,  arched, 

inarclied,  on  the  top  a  tower,  battled,  with  a  round 

roof  betw.  two  other  turrets  of  the  same. 
BiuuGNORTH,  Town  of  (Shropshire).    Az.  a  castle  ar. 

a  canton  of  the  last.  The  seal  represents  a  castle 

only. 

Bridcstock.  Crest — A  raven  sa.  holding  in  the  dex- 
ter paw  an  escallop. 

BiUDGWATER.  Ar.  an  arch  of  a  bridge,  extended  and 
triple-towered  gu.  in  base  water  with  three  ships 
therein,  all  ppr. 

Briulp.u  (Devonshire).   Ar.  a  bridle  or. 

BRiDLnuALL,  Bridleshall,  Or  Bridleshaw  (Lincoln 
and  Lancashire.  Ar.  two  bars  gemelles  az.  in  chief 
three  mullets  gu. 

Briuleshat£.  Ar.  two  bars  az.  in  chief  three  mullets 
gu. 

Bridlington-Priory  (Yorkshire).  Per  pale  sa.  and 
ar.  three  Roman  B.'s  counterchanged,  two  and 
one. 

Bridmanston  (Dorsetshire).   Ar.  seven  lozenges  sa. 

three,  three,  and  one. 
Bridmanston.    Ar.  six  lozenges  gu. 
Briumanstreete.   Ar.  seven  mascles  conjunct  sa. 
Bridon  (Bury  St.  Edmunds,  co.  Suffolk).    Ar.  three 

hawks'  heads  erased  sa.  a  bordure  engr.  az.  be- 

zantee.    Crest — A  hawk's  head  erased  sa.  chai'ged 

with  three  bezants,  one  and  two. 
Briuport,  Baron.   See  Hood. 

BRiDPORT.Town  of  (Dorsetshire).  Gu.a  castle  with  two 
towers  ar.  over  each  a  fleur-de-lis  or,  in  chief  a  lion 
passant  guard,  crowned  of  the  la^t ;  the  base  barry 
wavy,  of  eight  ar.  and  az. 

Bridvill.  Quarterly,  ar.  and  gu.  in  the  first  quarter 
a  falcon's  head  coupeJ  of  the  last. 

Brien  (Ireland).  Sa.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or.  Crest — 
Betw.  the  horns  of  a  crescent  or,  a  cross  pattee  gu. 

Bhierly  (London,  granted  1625).  Ar.  a  cross  potent 
gu.  in  the  dexter  corner  a  fleur-de-lis  or.  Crest — 
A  cross  potent  fitchee  gu.  betw.  two  wings  ar. 

Brieruy.    Ar.  a  cross  crosslet  gu.    (Another,  sa). 

Bkieks  (Bedfordshire).  Az.  a  chev.  flory  counterflory 
erm.  betw.  three  mullets  pierced  ar.  Crest — A 
demi  leopard  ramp,  guard,  erased  az.  gorged  with 
a  collar  ar.  charged  with  three  mullets,  pierced,  gu. 

Briett,  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  roses  gu.  on  a 
chief  of  the  last  a  rose  of  the  first. 

Brig.  Crest — An  arm  in  armour  embowed,  holding  a 
dagger  ppr. 

BiUGE.    Ar.  thi-ee  owls  sa.  beaked  and  legged  or. 

Brigenshaw.  Or,  a  fesse  embattled  counter-em- 
battled ermines,  bttw.  two  lions  pass.  az. 

Briger  (Gloucestershire).  Crest — A  dragon's  head 
transfixed  with  the  top  of  a  spear,  in  bend  sinister. 

Bricfurd.  Gu.  two  bars  betw.  three  martlets  or. 
(Another,  ar.) 

Briggerake.  Or,  two  eagles'  legs  issuant  from  the 
sinister,  barways  gu. 

Bhigges  (Westmoreland).  Ar.  a  fleur-de-lis  betw.  three 
inescutcheons  gu.  each  charged  with  a  bend  of  the 
field.    Crest — A  fox  ppr. 

Brigges.  Ai".  three  escutcheons  gu.  on  each  a  bend 
vaire  betw.  two  ciuquefoils  or,  all  within  a  bordure 
engr.  az.  bezantee. 

Briggs  (Halifax,  as  borneby  the  late  Rawdon  Brigcs, 
esq.  and  his  descendants  ;  the  present  representa- 
tive is  Rawdon  Briggs,  of  Halifax,  and  Birstwith 
Hall,  near  Ripley,  co.  York,  esq.)  Ar.  a  bend  vair 
betw.  three  escutcheons  sa.  each  charged  witli  a 
pheon  of  the  field,  a  bordure  engr.  gu.  bezante. 
Crest — A  mount  vert,  thereon,  in  front  of  a  lion 
pass.  erm.  the  dexter  paw  resting  upon  a  pheon  sa. 
a  laurel  branch  erect  ppr.  Motto — Fortiter  et 
fideliter. 

Briggs  (Haughton,  co.  Salop,  originally  of  Saul.  co. 
Norfolk.  Sir  Moreton  Brigges,  of  Haughton,  was 
created  a  Baronet  in  1041  :  the  co-heiresses  were 
Barbara,  wife  of  Edward  Chandler,  bishop  of  Dur- 
ham ;  Kliza,  m.  to  Leigh  Brooke,  esq.  of  Black- 
lands  ;  and  Frances,  wile  of  the  Rev.  Dr.  Chetham). 
Gu.  three  bars  gemelles  or,  a  canton  erm.  Crest — 
On  the  stump  of  a  tree  a  pelican  or,  vulning  her- 
self ppr.    Motlo—\'\n\xa  est  Dei. 


Briggs  (Brecknockshire).  Ar.  three  escutcheons  gu. 
each  charged  with  a  bend  of  the  field.  Crest — An 
arm  vambraced,  and  hand  holding  a  bow  and  arrow 
ppr. 

Briggs  (London  and  Shropshire).  Or,  three  ines- 
cutcheons gu.  each  charged  with  a  bend  vaire. 
Crest — On  the  stump  of  a  tree,  erased  and  couped 
or,  sprouting  two  new  branches  vert,  a  pelican 
gold,  vulning  her  breast  gu. 

Briggs  (Norfolk).  Gu.  two  bars  voided  or,  a  canton 
erm. 

Briggs  (Haughton,  co.  Salop).  Gu.  three  (another, 
two)  bars  gemelles  or,  on  a  canton  sa.  a  crescent  of 
the  second.  Crest — An  arm  embowed,  covered  with 
leaves  vert,  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  bow  gu. 
strung  sa.  and  an  arrow  ar. 

Briggs  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  on  an  inescutcheon  gu,  a 
bend  vaire  betw.  tv/o  cinquefoils  or,  within  a  bor- 
dure engr.  az.  bezantee. 

Briggs.    Ar.  three  bai's  and  a  canton  gu. 

Briggs.    Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  a  canton  sa. 

BuiGGs,  or  Brigg.   Ar.  three  owls  sa. 

Brigham  (Cumberland).  Ar.  a  fleur-de-lis  (another, 
three  fleurs-de-lis)  within  an  orle  of  maj'tlets  sa. 
Crest — A  fleur-de-lis  sa. 

Brigham  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  three  tre- 
foils slipped  gu.  (Another,  of  the  second.)  Crest — 
On  a  cloud  a  crescent,  betw.  two  branches  of  palm 
in  orle. 

Brigham  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  a  saltire  engr.  vert.  (An- 
other, sa.) 

Brigham  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  tre- 
foils slipped  gu. 

Brigham,    Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  lions  ramp.  or. 

Brigham,  or  Briggam  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  a  fleur-de-lis 
betw.  eight  martlets  in  orle  sa.  Crest — A  boar's 
head  bendways,  couped  sa. 

Brighlen.    Per  chev.  indented  ar.  and  gu. 

Brighley.    Or,  a  chief  indented  gu. 

Brighley.    Gu.  a  chief  indented  ar. 

Brighouse  (Lincolnshire).  Sa.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three 
lions  ramp,  or,  as  many  crescents  of  the  field. 
Crest — Out  of  a  mural  coronet  or,  a  tiger's  head  ar. 

Bright  (Bannercross,  Ecclesall).  Per  pale  gu.  and 
az.  a  bend  or.  betw.  two  mullets  arg.  Crest — 
A  mass  of  clouds,  and  thereupon  a  sun  issuant  all 
ppr. 

Bright  (Cheshire).  Az.  three  mullets  pierced.  (An- 
other adds  a  chief  indented  or).  Crest — A  demi 
griffin  holding  in  the  dexter  claw  a  mullet  sa. 

Bright.  Per  pale  az.  and  gu.  a  bend  betw.  two  mul- 
lets ar.  Crest — The  sun  in  his  glory  or,  in  clouds 
ppr. 

Bright  (Claybroke,  co.  Northumberland).  The  same 
Arms. 

Bright  (Bury  St.  Edmunds,  co.  Suffolk,  granted 
1015).  Sa.  a  fesse  ar.  betw.  three  escallops  or. 
Crest — A  dragon's  head  gu.  vomiting  flames  of  fire 
ppr.  collared  and  lined  or. 

Bright  (Carbrook  and  Badsworth,  co.  York.  Sir  John 
Bright,  of  Carbrook,  the  well  known  Parliament- 
ary commander,  was  created  a  Baronet  in  1000. 
His  dau.  and  heir,  Catherine,  m.  Sir  Henry  Liddell, 
hart,  of  Ravensworth  Castle).  Per  pale  gu.  and 
az.  a  bend  betw.  two  mullets  in  pale  ar. 

Bright  (Ireland).  Per  pale  az.  and  or,  a  bend  betw. 
two  mullets,  all  counterchanged.  Crest — A  hand 
erect  ppr.  vested  sa.  issuing  from  a  cloud,  shed- 
ding forth  rays,  and  holding  a  mort's  head  of  the 
first. 

Brichtbridge  (Buckinghamshire).  Sa.  on  a  bend  or, 
betw.  two  cinquefoils  ar.  three  boars'  heads  erased 
of  the  first,  muzzled  of  the  second. 

Brighteley  (Devonshire).   Ar.  a  chev.  indented  gu. 

Brightly.   Ar.  a  cross  crosslet  gu. 

Brightly,  or  Brigley  (Devonshire).  Ar.  a  chief  in- 
dented gu. 

Brightman,  or  Briztman  (Paris  Gai'den,  co.  Surrey), 
.iz.  a  chev.  betw.  three  lions  ramp.  ar.  (another 
or).  Crest — A  dexter  arm  embowed  in  armour 
ppr.  garnished  or,  holding  in  the  gauntlet  a  sword 
ar.  hilt  of  the  second,  tied  round  the  arm,  with  a 
sash  of  the  last  and  purp.  the  arm  issuing  out  of 
rays  gold. 


BRI 


B  RI 


Brioutmerb,  or  Bbiohtmoke.   Gu.  a  chev.  betw. 

three  swans'  heads  erased  (another  couped)  ar. 
Brightridge  (Oxfordshire).    Sa.  on  a  bend  betw.  two 

cinquefoils  or,  three  bears'  heads  erased  of  the  first, 

muzzltd  ar.  a  crescent  for  Aiff. 
Brightrixto.n,   or  Britixten  (Her.  Off.  Essex,  c. 

•Zl).   Ar.  three  boars'  heads  betw.  seven  crosses 

crosslet  fitchee  gu, 
Brightwalton.    Sa.  a  bend  ar.  betw.  three  crosses 

crosslet  fitchee  gu. 
Briciu  (Ireland).    Vert,  on  a  cross  ar.  nine  estoiles 

sa.    Crest — Out  of  a  cloud  ppr.  an  estoile  of  eight 

rays. 

Bbicrake.   Ar.  three  griffins  in  fesse  gu. 
Brikes.    Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  ravens'  heads  erased 
sa. 

Brikes.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  boars'  heads  erased 
sa. 

Briket  (Lancashire).    Sa.  three  garbs  within  a  bor- 

dure  eugr.  or.    (Another,  ar.) 
Briket.   Ar.  three  talbots'  heads  erased  gu.  on  a  chief 

sa.  as  many  garbs  or. 
Briket,  or  Buket.    Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  leo- 
pards' heads  of  the  second. 
Brim.    Gu.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  six  martlets  ar. 
Brimek  (Scotland).    Or,  a  fesse  engr.  erm.  betw,  three 

dragons'  heads  erased  gu. 
Brimfield,  or  Brimfolu.    Gu.  three  lions  pass.  ar. 
Brimpton  (Brimpton,  co.  Berks).    Gu.  five  escallops 

ar.  two,  two,  and  one. 
Brin  (Cheshire).    Ar.  an  eagle  imperial  sa. 
Brind.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  hands  couped  and 

bendways  sinister  sa.  as  many  spears'  heads  of  the 

first. 

Brinuale.    Gu.  a  griffin  segreant  ar. 

Bkinuesley.  Per  pale  or  and  sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
escallops,  all  couuterchanged. 

Brinuesley,  Brinsley,  or  Brindsley.  Per  chev.  or 
and  sa.  three  escallops  counterchanged. 

Brinuley  (Union  Hall,  co.  Stafford).  Per  chev.  gu. 
and  az.  within  two  chevronels  erm.  betw.  as  many 
swans  in  chief  and  a  lion  ramp,  in  base  arg.  three 
escallops  or.  Crest — Upon  a  wreath  of  the  colours 
a  mount  vert,  thereon  a  demi  lion  reguard.  erm.  in 
the  mouth  a  sprig  of  oak,  the  dexter  paw  holding 
an  olive  branch  ppr.,  the  sinister  paw  resting  on  an 
escutcheon  az.  charged  with  two  chevronels  or. 

Brinuley.  Gu.  a  griffin  segreant  ar.  Crest — Awivem 
holding  in  the  beak  a  hand  ppr. 

Brine.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  az.  five  estoiles  or,  in  chief  six 
guttees  de  sang,  four  and  two.  Crest — Two  swords 
in  saltire  ppr.  surmounted  by  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee 
g"- 

Bringborne  (Fensbaw,  co.  Kent).    Sa.  a  pile  or,  over 

all  a  fesse  counterchanged.    Crest — On  a  wolf's 

head  erased  sa,  a  pile  or. 
Bringfield.    Az.  three  pears  or. 
Brincham  (Devonshire).     Ar.  a  pile  sa.  over  all  a 

chev.  counterchanged. 
Brincua«.    Or,  on  a  fesse  gu,  three  water  bougets 

ar. 

Bringham,  Az.  a  bend  engr.  (Another,  lozengy)  or. 
BH1NCHA.U.    Or,  a  niaunch  vert. 

Bringhoke  (Terrington,  co.  Norfolk).    Play  of  four 

az.  and  gu.  over  all  a  fesse  dancettee  betw.  three 

bulls'  heads  erased  or. 
Brinchurst  (Leicestershire).    Az.  two  bars  erm.  in 

chief  three  escallops  or.    Crest — An  arm  erabowed, 

habited  in  mail  ar.  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  spike 

club  sa.  spikes  or. 
Brinhilu  (Ireland).    Ar.  a  tree  vert, 
BRiNKESBORNE(Beikshire).    Gu.  agriffin  segreantor, 

over  all,  a  bend  erm.  a  chief  chequy  of  the  second 

and  first, 

Brinkhurst.  Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  ducally  crowned 
or,  holding  in  each  fore  foot  a  bezant.  Crest— A 
demi  lion,  as  in  the  arms. 

Brinki.ow,  or  Bringlow.  Per  pale  ar.  and  gu.barry 
of  four,  each  charged  with  a  leopard's  face  and 
fleur-de-lis,  all  counterchanged.  Crest — A  demi 
lion  or,  supporting  a  flaming  sword  gu.  hilt  of  the 
first. 

BniNLEV  (Berkshire).    Az.  a  lion  saliant  or. 
Brinley.    Erm.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  chev.  or. 


Bbins.  Gu.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  erm.  Crest — A  fal- 
bot's  head  collared,  and  swallowing  a  bird  with 
wings  expanded. 

Brinsdon.  Sa.  six  lozenges  in  bend  ar.  betw.  three 
escallops  or. 

Brinsley.    See  Brindesi.ey. 

Brinton.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  martlets  sa. 

Brinton.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  tail  forked. 

Brinton.  Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  tail  forchfee  or.  (Ano- 
ther, erm") 

Brinton.    Sa.  five  fusils  in  bend  ar. 

BiiioN.    Sa.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  a  chief  of  the  last. 

Brisac.  Gu.  three  swords  in  pairle,  hilts  meeting  in 
the  centi'e  ar.  Crest — An  arm  embowed  ppr. 
vested  gu.  holding  a  covered  cup  or. 

Brisbane  (Scotland).  The  same  Arms  within  a 
bordnre  vaire.  Crest — A  serpent  wreathed  about 
an  anchor  in  pale  ppr.  Motto — Animum  pruden- 
tia  firmat. 

Brisbane.  The  same  Arms  within  a  bordure  cliequy 
ar.  and  sa.  Crest — A  hillock,  semfee  of  ants  ppr. 
Motto — Virtuti  damnosa  ques. 

Brisbane  (borne  by  the  gallant  and  distinguished 
general,  Sir  Tuumas  Makuougall  Brisbane,  bart. 
G.  C.  B.  &c.  &c.  of  Brisbane  and  Makerstoun, 
representative  of  the  Brisbanes  of  Brisbanea,  con- 
fessedly the  chief  of  the  name).  Quarterly,  first 
and  fourth,  sa.  a  chev.  chequy,  or  and  gu,  betw. 
three  cushions  of  the  second,  in  the  collar  point  a 
representation  of  one  of  the  gold  medals  conftrred 
on  General  Sir  Thomas  Brisbane  by  his  late  Ma- 
jesty, for  Brisbane  ;  second  and  third,  az.  a  lion 
ramp.  arg.  crowned  with  an  antique  crown  or, 
armed  and  langued  gu.  within  a  bordure  of  the  se- 
cond, charged  with  six  fraisers  of  the  first,  for  Mak- 
Doi'uAL.  Cr«<\— First;  a  stork's  head  erased, 
holding  in  her  beak  a  serpent  wavy  ppr.  for  Bri.s- 
BANE  ;  second,  a  lion  issuing  guard,  ppr.  holding 
in  his  dexter  paw  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  gu.  for 
Makdougal;  third,  a  goat's  head  erased,  arg. 
armed  or,  for  Hay.  Supporters— Tvio  talbots  ppr. 
Mottoes — Over  the  Brisbane  crest,  Certamine 
summo  ;  over  the  Makdougal  crest — Fear  God  ; 
over  the  Hay  crest — Spare  nought. 

Brisbon,  or  Bbisbone.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa,  three 
martlets  or.  Crest— On  a  chapeau  a  lion  ramp, 
sustaining  an  arrow,  point  downwards. 

Brisco  (Crofton,  co.  Cumberland,  bart.)  Ar.  three 
greyhounds  courant  in  pale  sa.  Crest — A  grey- 
hound courant  sa.  seizing  a  hare  ppr. 

Brisco  (Coghurst,  co.  Sussex,  a  branch  of  Brisco, 
of  Crofton  Hall,  the  present  Musgbave  Brisco, 
of  Coghurst,  esq.  being  grandson,  by  Mary  his 
wife,  only  dau.  and  heir  of  Edward  Dyne,  esq.  of 
Coghurst,  ot  Musgrave  Briscoe,  esq.  fourth  son  of 
John  Briscoe,  of  Crofton, esq.)  Arms,  as  Brjsco  of 
Crofton,  borne  quarterly  with  Dyne.  Crest — A 
greyhound  courant  sa.  seizing  a  hare  ppr.  Motto 
— Grata  sume  manu. 

Briscoe  (Ireland).  Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  two  grey- 
hounds courant  of  the  second.  Crest — A  Saracen's 
head  affrontee  issuing  ppr. 

Brise.  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  escallops  ar.  a  bor- 
dure engr.  or. 

Brisk  (as  borne  by  John  Ruccles  Brise,  of  Spains 
Hall,  CO.  Essex,  and  of  Clare,  co.  Suffolk,  esq.  who 
assumed  the  name  and  ensigns  of  Brise,  on  suc- 
ceeding to  the  estates  in  1S27  ;  he  is  son  and  heir 
of  the  late  Thomas  Ruggles,  of  Clare  and  Spains 
Hall,  esq.  and  grandson  of  Thomas  Ruggles,  esq. 
by  Anne  his  wife,  eldest  dau.  of  Joshua  Brise,  esq.) 
Lozengy  gu.  and  arg.  within  a  bordure  sa.  fleury 
of  eight  quatrefoils,  a  cross  of  the  second ;  quarterly, 
with  the  ensigns  of  Ruggles,  viz.  arg.  a  chev. 
betw.  three  roses,  gu.  Crest — A  tower  or  castle 
or,  transfixed  with  four  darts  in  saltire,  and  en- 
flamed  ppr.  for  Ruccles.    Motto — Struggle. 

Brislay.  Or,  on  a  fesse  engr.  gu.  three  crosses 
form^e  ar.  each  charged  with  five  pellets,  bttw. 
three  cock  pheasants  of  the  first,  crested  and  .iel- 
loped  of  the  second.  Crest — A  cock  pheasant  ppr. 
standing  among  small  flowers  az.  leaved  vert. 

Brissincham.  Ar.  two  bends  engr.  gu,  betw,  three 
mullets  sa. 


B  R  I 


BRO 


Bristed.  Az.  a  fesse  engr.  betw.  three  crosses  cross- 
let  ar.  Crest— k  dexter  hand  holding  up  a  spur 
ppr. 

Bristmeiie.  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  swans'  necks 
erased  ar. 

Bristol,  Marquess  of.    See  Hervey. 

Bristol,  City  of.  Gu.  on  the  .sinister  side  a  castle 
with  two  towers  domed,  on  each  a  pennon,  all  arg. ; 
the  castle  on  a  mount,  in  the  sinister  base  vert, 
the  dexter  base  barry  wavy  of  six  ar.  and  az. ; 
thereon  a  ship  with  three  masts,  sailing  from 
behind  the  castle  or,  the  fore  and  main  masts  in 
sight  sa.  on  each,  two  sails  of  the  second.  Crest — 
On  a  wreath  two  arms  embowed,  and  interlaced 
in  saltire  issuing  from  clouds,  all  ppr. ;  in  the 
dexter  a  snake  vert,  in  the  sinister  a  pair  of  scales 
(or  balance)  or.  Supporters — Two  unicorns  sejant 
or,  on  a  mount  vert,  maned  and  armed  sa.  Motto 
— Virtute  et  industria. 

Bristol  Merchants  Adventurers,  Society  of. 
Bairy  wavy  of  eight  ar.  and  az.  on  a  bend  or,  a 
draRon  pass,  with  wings  indorsed,  and  tail  ex- 
tended vert,  on  a  chief  gu.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  of 
the  third  betw.  two  bezants.  Crest — In  a  ducal 
coronet  or,  a  main-mast  of  the  last  with  pennon 
flying  arg.  charged  with  a  cross  gu. ;  on  the  round 
top  a  man  in  armour  ppr.  on  his  dexter  arm  a 
truncheon,  his  sinister  hand  supporting  a  carved 
shield  of  the  second  ;  from  the  round  top,  six  pike 
staves,  three  on  each  side  the  man,  issuing  bend- 
ways  of  the  first;  the  rigging  from  the  round  top 
to  the  coronet  sa.  Supporters— 'i^ie  dexter,  a  mer- 
maid in  the  sea,  all  ppr.  crined  or,  the  middle  fins 
at  the  joining  of  the  bodies  of  the  last,  holding  in 
her  sinister  hand  a  mirror  of  the  first,  and  sup- 
porting with  her  dexter  hand  an  anchor  of  the 
second,  cabled  ppr. ;  the  sinister  supporter,  a  winged 
satyr  ppr.  standing  on  a  mount  vert,  winged  and 
legged  or,  holding  in  his  sinister  hand  a  scythe, 
the  blade  in  base,  all  ppr.  Motto — Indocilis  pau- 
periem  pati. 

Bri.stow,  or  Buestow  (Surrey).  Gu.  three  falcons 
az. ;  also  quarterly,  or  and  az.  in  the  first  and  fourth, 
a  rose  gu.  in  the  second  and  third,  a  fleur-de-lis  of 
the  first. 

Bristow  (Ayot.St.  Lawrence, and  Little  Bibbesworth, 
CO.  Herts,  descended  from  the  Burstows  or  Bris- 
tows  of  Burstow,  in  Surrey,  and, more  immediately, 
from  Nicholas  Bristow,  of  Ayot  St.  Lawrence, 
Clerk  of  the  Jewels  to  Henry  VIII.)  Arms,  as 
BmsTOWE  of  Beesthorpe. 

Bristowe  (Beesthorpe  Hall,  co.  Notts,  and  Twyford, 
CO.  Derby,  descended,  through  the  Hertfordshire 
branch,  from  the  Bristows  or  Burstows  of  Burstow, 
in  Surrey,  who  derived,  according  to  Sir  Edward 
Bysshe  and  other  authorities,  from  Stephen  Fitz- 
hnraon,  alias  Stephen  of  Burstow,  temp.  Richard  I. ; 
Thomas  Bristowe,  esq.  sat  as  Knight  of  the  shire 
for  Notts  in  1369  ;  the  present  representative  of 
this  ancient  family  is  Samuel  Ellis  Bristowe,  of 
Beesthorpe  Hall  and  Twyford,  esq.  grand-nephew 
and  heir  to  the  late  Samuel  Bristowe,  esq.  high 
sheriff' of  Notts  in  1799).  Erm.  on  a  fesse  cottised 
sa.  three  crescents  or,  quartering  Elston  of  Elston, 
Warren  of  Willoughby,  Cave  of  Lincolnshire, 
Orme  of  Burniston,  Ward  of  Stenson,  Savage  of 
the  noble  house  of  Rivers,  &c.  &e.  Crest — Out 
of  a  crescent  or,  a  demi  eagle  displ.  az.  Motto — 
Vigilantibus  non  dormientibus. 

Bristowe  (Broxmore  Park,  co.  Wilts,  descendants 
fi-om  the  Bristows  of  Ayot  St.  Lawrence).  Arms, 
&c.  as  Bristowe  of  Beesthorpe. 

Britain.    Sa.  three  garbs  or. 

Britain,  or  Briton  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1294  to 

1297  inclusive).     Az.  two  chev.  or,  in  chief  as 

many  martlets  ar. 
Britaine  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1326).     Gu.  a 

saltire  betw.  four  fleurs-de-lis  or. 
Britavne.    Chequy  or  and  az.  a  tower  triple  towered 

ei  m.  port  displ.  sa.  within  a  bordure  gu.  charged 

with  eight  leopards  pass,  of  the  first. 
Britayne.    Chequy  or  and  az.  a  canton  erm.  within 

a  bordure  gu.  charged  with  eight  lions  pass,  guard. 

of  the  first. 


Bhitby.  Gu.  a  fesse  (another,  indented)  betw.  ten 
billets  ar. 

Britlev.  Sa.  two  lions  pass,  guard,  ar.  Crest — On 
a  chapeau  a  demi  lion  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a 
mullet. 

Britley.    Az.  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  or. 

Briton,  Britain,  or  Britton.  Paly  of  six  or  and  gu. 

a  bend  sa.  guttie  d'  eau.    Crest — Out  of  a  naval 

coronet  a  demi  mermaid,  holding  in  the  dexter 

hand  a  purse,  and  in  her  sinister  a  comb  ppr. 
Brut,  Britee,  or  Britiza  (Devonshire).   Sa.  a  fesse 

ar.  (another,  or)  betw.  three  escallops  pr. 
Britte.    Ar.  a  chev.  compouy  az.  and  or. 
Britten.    Parted  per  pale  az.  and  or,  a  chev.  ar.  in 

chief  two  roundles,  and  in  base  a  crescent  coun- 

terchanged.    Crest — An  ear  of  wheat  and  a  palm 

branch  in  saltire  ppr. 
Britton.    Quarterly,  per  fesse  indented  ar.  and  sa. 

in  the  first  quarter  a  mullet  of  the  last. 
Britton.    Ar.  a  cross  crosslet  az. 
Brittridce    (Harrow  on  the-HiU,    Middlesex,  and 

Sutton  Hall,  co.  Essex).   Sa.  on  a  bend  arg.  betw. 

two  cinquefoils  az.  three  boars*  heads  erased  of 

the  field. 

Brituxton.   At.  sem6e  of   crosses  crosslet,  three 

boars'  heads  gu. 
Britwell  (Britwell,  CO.  Bucks).    Gu.  a  fesse  nebulte 

or. 

Britwell,  or  Brichtwell  (Buckinghamshire).  Ar. 
on  a  cross  sa.  five  lozenges  or. 

Britwesill.  Sa.  a  fesse  eiin.  betw.  three  weasels 
courant  ar.  Crest— A  salmon  naiant  ppr.  (Ano- 
ther, a  turbot  ar.) 

Briwere  (temp.  Henry  II.)  Gu.  two  bends  wavy  or. 

Brixton  (Devonshire  and  Cornwall).  Erm.  on  a 
canton  sa.  a  horse's  head  couped  ar.  with  bit  and 
reins  gu.    Crest— A  demi  horse  ramp.  ar. 

Broad.  Ar.  a  pale  sa.  in  fesse  three  lozenges  coun- 
terchanged.  Crest — A  demi  savage  holding  in  the 
dexter  hand  three  arrows,  and  pointing  with  the 
sinister  to  an  imperial  crown. 

Broadbent,  or  Bbodbent.  Per  pale  erm.  and  az.  a 
fesse  wavy  gu.  Crest — A  pheon  ar.  the  point 
guttee  de  sang,  the  staff  broken  near  the  point, 
or. 

Broadhead.  Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  cinquefoils  of 
the  field,  over  all  a  fesse  enhanced  or.  Crest — On 
a  chapeau  a  garb  ppr. 

Broadhurst.  Gu.  a  fesse  ar.  surmounted  by  a  chev. 
az.  Crest— A  mermaid  holding  in  the  dexter  hand 
a  dagger  ppr. 

Broadhurst.  Quarterly,  az.  and  or,  frctty,  raguly 
counterchanged.  Crest — A  swan  erm.  swimming 
in  water  ppr.  charged  on  the  breast  with  an  estoilc 
sa.  wings  expanded  or,  fretty,  raguly  az. 

Broadley  (London).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  two 
eagles'  heads  erased  in  chief  of  the  last,  and  an 
anchor  in  base  az.  three  bezants,  all  within  a 
bordure  of  the  third.  Crest — A  stag's  head  erased 
ppr.    Motto — Non  immemor  beneficii. 

Broadley  (Kirke  Ella,  near  Hull,  represented  by 
John  Bourryan  Broadley, esq.capt.  17th  Lancers). 
Or,  a  chev.  chequy  erm.  and  gu.betw.  three  crosses 
pattee  fitchfee,  at  the  foot  sa.  quartering  Jarrett. 
Crest — Within  a  chaplet  of  roses  ppr.  a  cross  pat- 
tee  fitchfee  as  in  the  Arms.  Motto — Honor  post 
funera  vivit. 

Broadley  (Ferriby,  E.  R.  co.  York).  Same  Arms, 
&c. 

Broadnax.   The  same  as  Brodnax. 
Broadoke  (Suflblk).    Or,  on  a  bend  engr.  erm.  two 
crescents  gu. 

Broadrip  (Dover,  co.  Kent).  Per  chev.  or  and  az. 
in  chief  two  eagles  displ.  and  in  base  a  fleur-de-lis 
counterchanged. 

Broadstone.  Ai-.  on  a  canton  gu.  a  rose  of  the  first. 
Crest — In  a  cloud  a  crescent,  the  whole  betw.  two 
palm  branches. 

Broadwooi).  Erm.  two  pattees,  vairfe,  arg.  and  gu. 
on  a  chief  az.  an  annulet  betw.  two  yew  trees,  or, 
a  crescent  for  diff.  Crest — A  yew  tree  leaved  and 
eradicated  or,  on  the  trunk  thereof  an  annulet  of 
the  last,  transfixed  by  three  arrows,  one  in  fesse, 
the  others  in  saltire,  gold.  Motto — Semper  virens. 


B  no 


BR  O 


Broadwood  (borne  by  James  Suudi  Broauwood,  of 
Lyne  Newdigate,  co.  Sussex).  Quarterly,  first 
and  fourth,  erm.  two  pales  vaire,  or  and  gii.  on  a 
chief  vert  an  annulet  betw.  two  fir  trees  or,  for 
Broadwood  ;  second  and  third  or,  a  fir  tree  ppr. 
charged  with  nine  cones  pu.  the  trunk  eradicated 
of  the  last  for  Ishudi  von  Glarus.  Crest— K  fir 
tree  ppr.  charged  with  nine  cones  gu.  the  trunk 
eradicated  of  the  last. 

Broadwood  (Holmbush,  in  the  parish  of  Lower  Heed- 
ing, CO.  Sussex,  as  borne  by  Thomas  Broadwood, 
of  that  ijlace,  esq.  who  filled  the  office  of  high 
sheriflf  for  the  county  in  1833).  Erm.  two  pales 
vaire,  or  and  gu.  on  a  chief  vert  an  annulet  betw. 
two  fir  trees  or.  Crest — A  fir  tree  ppr.  charged 
with  nine  cones  gu.  the  trunk  eradicated  ppr. 
Motto — Semper  virens. 

Broase.  Az.  seraee  of  crosses  crosslet  gu.  a  lion  ramp, 
or,  armed  and  langued  of  the  second. 

Broatham.    Az.  a  cross  engr.  ar. 

Broathum.    Az.  a  cross  engr.  or. 

Brobach.  Or,  an  annulet  beset  with  three  boat 
hooks,  in  triangle  sa. 

Brobrach.  Ar.  three  feathers  in  pale,  each  bending 
from  the  other  in  the  tops  gu.  shafts  (or  quills) 
or. 

Erobrodgh.    Ar.  a  slip  of  three  leaves  vert. 

Broc.    Ar.  a  badger  pass.  sa. 

Broc.    Gu.  on  a  chief  ar.  a  lion  pass,  of  the  first. 

Brocas  (Beaurepayre,  co.  Hants  ;  the  heiress  of  the 
senior  line  of  this  ancient  family,  Edith,  dau.  of 
William  Brocas  of  Beaurepayre,  temp.  Henry  VII. 
m.  Rafe  Pcxhall :  the  second  line,  deriving  from 
Bernard  Brocas  of  Alton,  second  son  of  Sir  Ber- 
nard Brocas,  kut.  attainted  1  Henry  IV.  became 
possessed  of  Beaurepayre  by  marriage  with  the 
heiress  of  Pexsall).  Sa.  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  or. 
Crest — A  Moor's  head  couped  at  the  shoulders 
radiated  as  the  sun  or. 

Brocas  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1730).    Same  Arms. 

Brochwel  YscRiTHOG  (Priuce  of  Powys;  Descetid- 
ants, — the  Lords  Blayney  ;  Blayney  of  Cregynnog; 
Blayneys  of  Tregynon';  W  ynnes  of  Garth  ;  Lloyds' 
of  Leighton ;  and  Thomas's  of  Llechweddgarth). 
Sa.  three  nags'  heads  erased  ar. 

Brock,  or  Brocke  (Upton,  co.  Chester).  Gu.  on  a 
chief  ar.  a  lion  pass,  (another,  pass,  guard.)  of  the 
field.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  gu.  in  the  dexter 
paw  a  dart  or,  feathered  of  the  first. 

Brock  (Cheshire,  granted  3  September,  1580).  Sa.  a 
fesse  humettee,  betw.  three  bears'  heads  erased 
ar. 

Brock  (Saltwood,  co.  Kent).  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  a 
lure  or. 

Brock.  Az.  a  fleur  de-lis  or,  on  a  chief  ar.  a  lion 
pass,  guard,  gu.    Crest — An  escallop  or. 

Brock.  Ar.  on  achev.  engr.  betw.  three  boars'  heads 
couped  sa.  an  annulet  or. 

Brock.   Ar.  three  brocks  ppr. 

Brock.    Chequy  ar.  and  sa. 

Brockas,  or  Brokas  (Hampshire).   Sa.  a  lion  ramp. 

guard,  or.    Cre.9t — A  lion  sejant,  holding  in  the 

dexter  paw  a  cross  pattee  fitchee,  and  resting  the 

sinister  on  a  pyramid. 
Brockas.    Or,  a  lion  ramp,  (another,  ramp,  guard.) 

sa.  tail  forked. 
Bhockdon  (Brockdon,  co.  Devon).    Per  chev.  ar.  and 

gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  lions  ramp,  counterchanged. 

Crest — A  stag's  head  erased  per  chev.  ar.  and  gu. 

attired  or. 

Brooke.    Gu.  on  a  lozenge  or,  a  chev.  az. 
Brockesby  (Leicestershire).    Barry  nebulee  ar.  and 

sa.  a  canton  gu.    (Another,  on  the  canton,  an 

annulet  or). 
Bbockest.    Sa.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  crowned  or. 
Brocket  (Brocket  Hall,  co.  Hertford).    Or,  a  cross 

patonce  sa.     Crest— A  stag  lodged  sa^  ducally 

gorged  and  lined  or. 
Brocket,  or  Brockett  (Hertfordshire,  temp.  Henry 

VI.)    Or,  a  cross  fiory  sa. 
Brocket,  or  Brockhill  (Kent).    Gu.  a  cross  betw. 

twelve  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  or.    Crest — On  a 

mount  vert  a  badger  sa. 


Brocket.    Or,  a  cross  engi'.  sa.    Crest — A  brocket 

or  young  deer  lodged  ppr. 
Brocket.    Or,  a  cross  patonce  sa.    Crest — A  stag's 

head  erased,  ^lierced  with  an  arrow  through  the 

neck. 

Brockhall.  Gu.  a  cross  parted  per  fesse,  or  and 
ar. 

Brockhill,  or  Brockhull  (Aldington,  co.  Kent). 
Gu.  a  cross  engr.  ar.  betw.  twelve  crosses  crosslet 
or. 

Brockhill.  Gu.  across  betw.  twelve  crosses  crosslet 
ar. 

Brockhill.  Gu.  a  cross  engr.  betw.  twelve  crosses 
crosslet  fitchee  ar. 

Brockhill,  or  Bockhill.    Gu.  a  cross  engr.  ar. 

Brockhole  (Lancashire).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
brocks  sa. 

Brockhole.    Ar.  three  bears  pass.  sa. 

Brockhole.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bears  pass.  sa. 

Brockhole,  or  Brockole  (Brockole,  co.  Lancaster). 
Ar.  three  badgers  sa. 

Brockholes.  Erm.  a  chev.  betw.  three  boars'  heads 
sa.    Crest — A  fret  ar. 

Brockholes  (borne  by  Thomas  Fitzherbert  Brock- 
holes,  of  Claughton  Hal),  co.  Lancaster,  esq.) 
Arg.  a  chev.  betw.  three  brocks  or  badgers  sa.  pass, 
sa.  quartering  the  ensigns  of  Fitzherbert,  Hes- 
KETH,  andHENEAGE  [refer  to  those  names].  Crest 
— A  brock  or  badger  pass.  sa. 

Brockhull.    Gu.  a  cross  per  fesse,  or  and  ar. 

Brockhurst  (London).  Sa.  a  lion  ramp,  reguard. 
or,  ducally  crowned  of  the  la«t. 

BR0CKl^G  (Suffolk).  Ar.  a  fesse  undee  betw.  six 
crosses  crosslet  gu. 

Brocklesby.  Gu.  three  lapwings  or,  on  a  chief  of 
the  last  three  crosses  crosslet  of  the  first. 

Brockley  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1433).  Chequy 
or  and  vert,  a  chief  ar. 

Brockman  (Beachborough,  co.  Kent,  appearing  upon 
record  so  early  as  the  time  of  Richard  II.  :  Sir 
William  Brockman,  of  Beachborough,  knt.  was 
celebrated  for  his  defence  of  Maidstone  for  King 
Charles  against  Fairfax  and  the  elite  of  his  army. 
The  present  representative  of  the  family  is  the 
Rev.  William  Brockman,  of  Beachborough,  whose 
grandfather,  the  Rev.  Ralph  Drake,  assumed  the 
surname  of  Brockman).  Or,  a  cross  formee  fitchee 
sa.  on  a  chief  of  the  second  three  fleurs  de-Iis  of 
the  first.  Crest — On  a  sword  erect  ar.  hilt  and 
pomel  or,  a  stag's  head  cabossed  ppr.  attired  of 
the  second ;  the  blade  through  the  head,  and 
bloody  at  the  point. 

Brockman  (Kent).  Per  bend  embattled  ar.  and  sa. 
two  martlets  counterchanged. 

Brockman.  Per  fesse  indented  or  and  az.  three 
martlets  counterchanged. 

Brockton.    Vert,  a  griffin  segreant  or. 

Brockwell.    Sa.  three  estoiles  ar. 

Brocton  (Salop).  Ar.  on  a  s.iltire  engr.  gu.  five  fleurs- 
de-lis  or.  Crest — A  hand  holding  a  ducal  coronet 
caped  and  tasselled,  betw.  two  branches  of  laurel 
in  orle  ppr. 

Brocton.  Vert,  a  griffin  segreant,  within  a  bordure 
or. 

Brocton.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bears  pass.  or. 

(Another,  within  a  bordure  ar.) 
Brodbridge.   Az.  a  fesse  dancettee  ar. 
Brodbrigge  (Sussex).   Az.  a  broad  arrow,  head  ar. 

the  top  of  the  middle  part  or. 
Brodden  (Northampton).   Ar.  a  bend  engr.  sa. 
Broderers,  Company  of.    See  Embroiderers. 
Broderip,  Brodrepp,  or  Brodribb.    Gu.  three  swans 

close  ar.    Crest — In  a  cap  or,  three  roses  gu.  slipped 

and  leaved  vert. 
Broderley.   Ar.  a  chief  or,  bordured  az. 
Broufield.    Az.  a  cross  chequy  or  and  of  the  first, 

betw.  four  mullets  of  the  second. 
Brodhurst  (Staffordshire).   Az.  eight  staves  fretty 

and  raguly  or. 
Brodie  (Brodie,  co.  Moray,  deriving  from  Malcolm, 

Thane  of  Brodie,  temp.  Alexander  III.  and  now 

represented  by  William  Brodie,  of  Brodie,  esq. 

Lord  Lieutenant  of  Nairnshire).   Arg.  a  chev.  gu. 

betw.  three  mullets  az.  Cre.'il — A  right  hand  hold- 


BRO 


B  RO 


ing  a  bunch  of  arrows  all  ppr.  Supporters— Tvfo 
savages  wreathed  about  the  head  and  middle  with 
laurel,  each  holding  a  club  resting  against  its 
shoulder.    Motto— Viiite. 

BitODiE  (as  borne  by  Sir  Benjamin  Collins  Brouie, 
bart.  serjcant  surgson  to  the  Queen).  Az.  on  a 
chev.  betw.  three  mullets  arg.  three  civic  wreaths, 
vert.  Crest — A  dexter  cubit  arm,  erect,  holdin  j  a 
civic  wreath,  as  in  the  arms,  with  three  arrows, 
one  in  ftsse  and  two  in  saltire,  points  towards  the 
dexter  arg.    Motto — Unite. 

BaoDiGAN  (as  borne  by  Thomas  Brodigan,  of  Pilton 
House,  near  Drogheda,  Ireland,  esq.)  Az.  a  lion 
pass.  betw.  three  fieurs  de  lis  arg.  Cre.s«— Issuing 
from  the  hollow  of  the  stump  of  a  tree,  a  fox  all 
ppr.   Motto — Prudentia  tutus. 

Broules.    Erm.  on  a  chief  gu.  a  lion  ramp.  or. 

Brodnax  (Kent  and  Cheshire).  Or,  two  chev.  gu.  on 
a  chief  of  the  second  three  cinquefoils  ar.  Crest — 
Out  of  a  mural  coronet  a  demi  eagle  or,  wings  gu. 
gorged  with  a  collar  of  the  second,  charged  with 
three  ciiiqtiefoils  ar. 

Brodnell.  Erm.  on  a  chev.  gu.  an  escallop  or,  betw. 
two  others  ar. 

Brouockshaw.  Sa.  three  lozenges  in  fesse,  betw.  as 
many  stjgs'  heads  cabossed  ar.  Crest — A  stag's 
head  ar. 

Brodrick  (y^seount  Midleton).  Ar.  on  a  chief  vert 
two  spears'  heads  erect  of  the  first,  the  points  em- 
brued  gu.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a 
spear  ar.  embrued  gu.  Supporters — Two  men  in 
complete  armour,  each  holding  in  the  exterior 
hand  a  .spear  embrued  as  the  crest,  all  ppr.  Motto 
— A  cuspide  corona. 

Brodrick  (Wandsworth, co.  Surrey).  Arms  zxti.  Crest 
the  same. 

Brourick.    Ar.  an  elephant's  head  erased  gu. 

Brouway  (Portslip,  co.  Gloucester;  granted  9  Jan. 
1661).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  pine  apples  vert, 
as  many  crescents  or. 

Broguen.  Gu.  fretty  ar.  a  chief  or.  Crest — Out  of 
a  ducal  coronet  a  hand  holding  a  rose,  slipped 
and  leaved  vert. 

Brogg  (Scotland).  Sa.  two  barrulets  ar.  betw.  five 
towers,  two  in  chief  and  three  in  base  or.  Crest 
— A  dexter  hand  holding  a  sword  ppr.  Motto — 
Honorat  mors. 

Brocrave  (Hamels,  co.  Hertford,  Lancashire,  and 
London).  Ar.  three  lions  pass,  guard,  in  pale  gu. 
Crest — An  eagle  displ.  with  two  heads  erm.  each 
ducally  crowned  or.    Motto— ¥ia\s  dat  esse. 

Brograve,  Burgrave,  or  Boroughgrave  (Norfolk 
and  Warwickshire).   The  same. 

Broke  (Nacton,  co.  Suffolk,  bart.)  Or,  a  cross  engr. 
pel*  pale  sa.  and  gu.  Family  Crest — A  b;idger  (or 
brock)  ppr.  Crest  of  augmentation — Out  of  a 
naval  crown  or,  a  dexter  arm  embowed,  encircled 
with  a  wreath  of  laurel  ppr.  grasping  a  trident 
gold.    Motto — Saevumque  tridentem  servamus. 

Broke  (Cheshire).    Or,  a  cross  per  pale  gu.  and  sa. 

Broke.   Az.  three  mortars  and  pestles  or. 

Broke,  Brokeley,  or  Brook.  Lozeugy  or  and  gu.  a 
chief  az. 

Brokehole,  or  Brokhole.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  twelve 

crosses  crosslet  gu. 
Brokelsbey  (Lincolnshire).   Gu.  three  birds  or,  on  a 

chief  of  the  second  three  crosslets  of  the  first. 

Crest — A  brock  ppr. 
Brokeman  (Kent).    Per  bend  ar.  and  sa.  a  bend 

raguly  betw.  two  martlets,  all  counterclianged. 
Broklncross.    Az.  a  cross  pattee  titchee  disjoined 

or. 

Brokrnstaffe.  Ar.  two  bends,  the  one  at  the  top 
and  the  other  at  the  bottom,  splintereil,  gu. 

Broker  (Kent).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  talbots 
pass.  sa. 

Broker  (Okely,  co.  Northampton).  Or,  on  a  fesse 
az.  three  escallops  of  the  first.  Crest — A  demi  sea- 
horse or. 

Brokesby  (Melton  Mowbray,  co.  Leicester).  Barry 
iiebulee  of  six  ar.  and  sa.  a  canton  gu.  Crest — A 
boar's  head  couped  gu. 


Brokesby  (.Shoiey,  co.  Leicester).   Ar.  two  bars nebu- 

lee  sa.  a  canton  gu. 
Brokesby.    Barry  nebulfee  of  six  sa.  and  ar.  on  a 

canton  gu.  a  mullet  pierced  or. 
Brokesby.   Ar.  two  bars  nebulfee  sa.  on  a  canton  gu. 

a  mullet  or. 

Brokesby.    Sa.  two  bars  nebulae  ar.  a  canton  gu. 
Brokeshorne.    Gu.  six  eagles  displ.  ar.  three,  two, 
and  one. 

Broket.    Or,  on  a  pile  az.  a  griffin  pass.  ar. 
Brokhampton.    Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  sixmascles  or. 
Brock  HAMPTON  (Brockhampton).    Gu.  three  lozenges, 
two  and  one. 

Brokhole.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  wolves'  heads 
erased  sa. 

Brokhull.    Gu.  a  cross  engr.  ar.  betw.  twelve  crosses 

crosslet  fitchfee  or. 
Brokkas  (Scotland).    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  within  a 

bordure  az. 

Broklash.    Ar.  a  hurt,  and  label  of  three  points  gu. 
Brokley  (London).    Lozengy  or  and  gu.  a  chief  ar. 
Brokmale.    Az.  chev.  disjoint  or  broken  in  the  head 
or. 

Brokrose.    Gu.  a  fesse,  the  middle  removed  or  de- 
bruised  ar. 
Brolhole.    Vair6,  a  bend  gu. 

Bromage  (Worcestershire).  Gu.  a  chev.  embattled 
or,  betw.  three  helmets  ppr.  Crest — Out  of  a  coro- 
net an  armed  arm,  holding  in  the  gauntlet  a  sword, 
all  ppr. 

Bromall.  Ar.  three  bacchus'  faces  couped  at  the 
shoulders,  clothes  gu.  Crest — A  bacchus'  face,  as 
in  the  arms. 

B  ROM  borough.  Sa.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  hands 
erect,  couped  at  the  wrist,  of  the  second.  Crest — 
Issuing  from  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  cubit  ai-m  az. 
cuff  ar.  hand  ppr.  holding  an  oak  branch  also  ppr. 
fructed  gold. 

Bromby  (Yorkshire).  Quarterly,  per  fesse  indented 
gu.  and  or.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  A 
demi  lion  ramp,  ar*  sustaining  in  the  paws  a 
standard  sa.  Hag  gu.  charged  with  a  lion  pass, 
guard,  of  the  first. 
Brome  (Halton,  co.  Oxford).  Sa.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three 
bunches  of  broom  plants  vert,  seeded  or,  all  within 
a  bordure  of  the  second.  Crest — An  ai-m  couped 
at  the  elbow  and  erect,  vested  bendy  wavy  of  six 
or  and  gu.  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  bunch  of 
broom  plants,  seeded  gold. 

Bro.me  (Shropshire,  Hertfordshire,  and  Kent  ;  origi- 
nally seated  at  Brome,  in  the  first  named  county, 
descended  from  Sir  William  De  Brome,  standard 
bearer  to  Edward  III. ;  the  present  representative 
is  Charles  John  Bythesea  Brome,  of  West  Ma- 
ling,  CO.  Kent,  esq.  son  of  the  late  Charles  Brome, 
of  Maling  House,  esq.  by  Cecilia  his  wife,  only 
daughter  of  William  Bythesea,  of  Wick  House,  esq. 
and  great  grandson  of  John  Brome,  esq.  by  Cor- 
delia his  wife,  daughter  and  co-heir  of  John  Sand- 
ford,  esq. )  Az.  a  sinister  hand  erect  in  pale,  couped 
at  the  wrist  arg.  quartering,  among  others,  the 
ensigns  of  Sanuford,  Denny,  Quilter,  Hodges, 
&c.  Crest — An  armed  arm  vested  gu.  turned  up 
arg.  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  slip  of  broom  vert, 
flowered  or.    Motto — Domine  dirige  nos. 

Brome  (Baddesley  Clinton,  co.  Warwick,  a  branch 
of  the  Biomes  of  Shropshire  :  the  heiress,  Constan- 
tia  Brome,  m.  Sir  Edward  Ferrers,  knt.)  The 
same  Arms. 

Brome  (Norfolk).    Ar.  a  chief  indented  gu. 

Brome  (Broom  Hall,  co.  Suffolk  and  Norfolk).  Erm. 
a  chief  indented  gu. 

Brome.    Ar.  a  cliev.  betw.  three  besoms  gu. 

Bro.me.    Ar.  three  broom  branches  vert. 

Brome.    Per  fesse  indented  erm.  and  gu. 

Brome.  Az.  a  dexter  hand,  couped  at  the  wrist,  in 
pale  ar.  with  a  crescent  for  diff. 

Broiheall.  Az.  a  lion  ramp,  double  queued  or.  Crest 
—  A  demi  lion  ramp,  double  queued  ppr. 

Bkomehall.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crosses  form^e 
fltchee  (another,  crosses  crosslet  fitchee)  sa. 

Bromell.  Sa.  a  lion  ramp.  or.  Crest — Ademieagle 
displ.  with  two  heads,  each  crowned  with  a  ducal 
coronet. 

R 


B  RO 


BR  O 


ways,  their  heads  outwards,  gn.  Crest — A  crane 
holding  in  the  dexter  claw  a  stone. 

Brooks  (Whalley  House,  co.  Lancaster,  formerly  of 
Whalley,  near  Blackburn,  in  the  same  county.) 
Gu.  on  a  chief  arg.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  of  the  first. 
Crest — A  denii  lion  holding  betw.  the  paws  an 
arrow  ppr.  Motto — Finem  respice. 

Bruoks,  or  Brookes  (Scotland).  Sa.  three  escallops 
or.    Crest — A  beaver  pass.  Motto — Persevevando. 

Bruoksbank  (Eland,  Halifax,  co.  York,  and  Hack- 
ney, CO.  Middlesex).  A«.  two  bars  wavy  ar.  within 
a  bordure  or.  Crest — A  hart's  head  couped  ppr. 
attired  or,  gorged  with  two  bars  wavy  az. 

Brooksbank.  Vert,  on  a  fesse  wavy  betw.  two  pheons 
in  chief  and  a  buglehom  in  base,  arg.  stringed 
gu.  three  fleurs-de-lis  of  the  lirst.  Crest — A  stag 
statant  ppr.  attired  or,  gorged  with  a  collar  dan- 
cettee  vert,  therefrom  pendent  an  escutcheon  or, 
charged  with  a  rose  gu. 

Brooksey.  Barry  wavy  of  six,  ar.  and  sa.  a  canton 
gu- 

Broome.    See  Buome. 

Broome  (Ludlow,  co.  Salop  ;  the  coheiress  m,  Gvli, 
of  Wraysbury).  Az.  a  hand  erect  betw.  three 
broom  slips  ppr, 

Broome.    Sa.  on  a  chev.  ar.  five  slips  of  broom  ppr. 

BiiooME  (Herefordshire  ;  granted  in  1070;.  Sa.  on  a 
chey.  or,  three  slips  of  broom  vert.  Crest — A 
demi  eagle  or,  wings  sa.  in  the  beak  a  slip  of 
broom  vert. 

Broon.    Az.  a  cross  ar.  fretty  gu.     Crest — A  branch 

of  holly  and  a  cross  crosslet  litchee  in  saltire. 
BaooNE.    Parted  per  fesse,  indented  gu.  and  erm. 
Bross.    Ar.  three  trees  vert. 

Broster  (Chester).  Sa.  three  antelopes'  heads  couped 
or.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  ppr.  vested  barry  of 
five,  ar.  and  gu.  holding  a  palm  branch  vert. 

Brote.    Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  six  mullets  of  the  field. 

Brothall.    Ar.  three  boar.s  barways  sa. 

Brothe,  or  Brethie  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  mullets  az. 

Brothers.  Per  pale  gu.  and  sa.  on  a  fesse  betw. 
three  griffins'  heads  erased  or,  as  many  lozenges 
erm.  Crest — A  demi  greyhound  sa.  holding  in  the 
feet  a  dart  gu.  feathered  ar. 

Brothers.  Per  pale  gu.  and  sa,  on  a  fease  or,  betw. 
tliree  griffins'  heads  av.  guttee  de  laruies,  as  many 
lozenges  ei'm.    (Another  or.) 

Brotherto.n  (as  borne  by  Col.  Thomas  Wm.  Brother- 
ton,  C.B.  of  Stubbings  House,  Maidenhead).  Sa.  a 
cross,  raguly,  flory,  avg. ;  quartering,  avg.  three 
herons,  sa.  Tuo  Crests — First,  an  eagle  displ. 
ppr. ;  second,  a  bear's  head  erased  at  the  neck  arg. 
holding  in  the  mouth  an  arrow  or,  pheoned  and 
feathered  of  the  first. 

Bkotherton.  Gu.  three  lions  pass,  guard,  or,  a 
label  of  five  (another,  three)  points  ar.  Crest — 
A  hand  holding  a  club  in  pale  ppr. 

Brotherton.  Gu.  three  lions  pass,  guard,  per  pale 
barry  or  and  ar.  a  label  of  three  points  of  the 
last. 

Brough  (Ireland).    Or,  a  cross  gu. 

B.iotiGH  (Lincolnsliire).   Az.  three  fleurs-de-lis  erm. 

within  a  bordure  or.  Crest — A  lion  sejant  collared 

and  lined  or. 

Bkoiigh  (Scotland).  Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three  fleurs- 
de  lisor.    Crest— X  bufl'alo's  head  sa. 

Brough.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  indented  sa.  (another,  dan- 
cettee  gu.)  three  bezants. 

Brough.  Ar.  on  a  saltire  sa.  five  swans  of  the 
first. 

Brough.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  five  bezants. 
Brough.    Az.  flory  and  fretty  (another,  fretty  and 
flory)  or. 

Brough.    Gu.  seven  mascles  conjunct  vairfe. 
BiiouGH  (Lincolnshire).    Arg.  on  a  saltire  sa.  five 
swans  ppr. 

Brougham  (Brougham,  co,  Westmoreland  ;  lineally 
descended  from  Walter  de  Burgham,  Lord  of  the 
Manor  of  Burgham  temp.  Edward  the  Confessor, 
and  representing,  through  the  marriage  of  Thomas 
Burgham  of  Burgham,  in  1553,  with  Jane,  dau. 
and  heir  of  John  Vaux,  of  Catterlen  and  Tryer- 
^  niayne,  a  branch  of  that  great  northern  house  :  the 


present  representative  is  Henry  Lord  Brougham 
AND  Vaux).  Quarterly,  first  gu.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  lucies  arg.  for  Brougham;  second  or,  a  fesse, 
chequy  gold  and  gu.  betw.  three  garbs  of  the  third 
banded  of  the  first ;  in  chief  a  label  of  three  points 
az.  for  Vaux  of  Catterlen;  third  arg.  a  bend, 
chequy,  or  and  gu.  for  Vaux  of  Tryermayne  ; 
fourth  gu.  a  cross  flory  or,  for  Deiamore.  Crest — 
A  hand  and  arm  in  armour  holding  a  lucy  arg.  on 
the  elbow  a  rose  gu.  ^Supporters — Dexter,  a  lion 
vert,  armed  and  laugued  gu.  collared  with  a  Vaux 
collar,  chequy,  or  and  of  the  second;  sinister,  a 
white  hart,  antlers  and  hoofs,  or,  in  his  mouth  a 
rose  gu.  barbed  and  seeded  vert ;  in  allusion  to  the 
castle  of  Highhead,  which  Lord  Brougham  holds 
of  the  Crown  in  capite, hy  the  service  of  the  red 
rose,  rendered  annually  at  Carlisle.  It  came  from 
the  family  of  L'Engleys,  or  English,  to  the  Rich- 
monds,  and  thence  by  marriage  to  the  Broughams, 
Motto — Pro  rege,  lege,  grege. 
Brougham,  Broughan,  Bronhan,  and  Brouchan 
(Wales).  Ar.  a  cock  gu.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  gu.  a  dexter  hand  brandishing  a  sword 
ppr. 

Broughard.  Ar.  a  cock  gu.  armed,  crested,  and 
jelloped  or. 

Broughton  (Broughton,  co.  Stafford,  and  Dodding- 
ton  Hall,  CO.  Chester,  bart.)  Ar.  two  bars  gu.  on 
a  canton  of  the  second  a  cross  of  the  field.  Crest 
— A  sea  dog's  head  gu.  eared  and  finned  ar. 

Broughton  (Lowdham,  co.  Nottingham;  descended 
from  Peter,  younger  brother  of  Sir  Brian  Brough- 
ton, 1st  baronet  of  Broughton,  and  now  repre- 
sented by  Peter  Broughton,  of  Tunstall  Hall, 
Shropshire,  esq.)  Arms,  &c.  same  as  Broughton, 
bart. 

Broughton  (Warbrightesley  in  Stoodleigh,  co.  Devon). 
Arg.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets  gu. 

Broughton  (Wichingham,  co.  Berks).  Or,  on  a 
fesse  az.  three  escallops  ar.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  or,  a  boar's  head  sa.  bristled  of  the  first, 
gorged  with  a  collar  az.  charged  with  three  escal- 
lops ar. 

Broughton  (Devonshire).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw. 
three  crosses  pomels  sa.  as  many  bucks*  heads 
cabossed  or,  on  a  chief  of  the  second  a  goat  pass, 
of  the  first. 

Broughton  (Essex).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mul- 
lets gu.  Crest — An  eagle's  head  erased  sa.  hold- 
ing a  snake  ar.  on  the  breast  two  chev.  of  the 
last 

Broughton  (Lancashire).  Ar.  two  bars  and  a  can- 
ton gu. 

Broughton  (Henley,  co.  Salop).    Ar.  two  bars  gu. 

on  a  canton  of  the  first  a  saltire  of  the  second. 

Crest — A  talhot  pass.  gu. 
Broughton  (Shropshire).    Sa.  three  owls  ar.  Crest 

— An  owl  ar.  charged  on  the  breast  with,  three 

snakes  in  fret  vert. 
Broughton  (Shropshire).    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

owls  ar. 

Broughton  (Shropshire.)  Az.  a  cross  engr.  or.  Crest 

— A  talbot  pass  gu. 
Broughton  (Somerset).    Sa.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three 

bucks'  heads  cabossed  ar.  Cr«<— On  a  mount  vert 

a  spaniel-dog,  couchant,  erm. 
Broughton.    Ar.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  escallops  of  the 

field. 

Broughton.   Ar.  two  bars  gu.  on  a  canton  sa.  a  cross 

engr.  of  the  field. 
Broughton.    Ar.  two  bars  gu.  on  a  canton  of  the  last 

a  cross  engr.  of  the  field,  charged  with  an  annulet 

az. 

Broughton.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  owls  sa. 
Broughton.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bears  pass.  or. 
ISrouchton.    Ar.  a  cock  gu.  beaked  and  legged  or. 
Broughton.    Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  martlets  or. 
Broughton.    Az.  a  cross  engr.  ar. 
Broughton.    Erm.  a  lion  ramp.  sa. 
Broughton.    Gu.  guttee  d'  eau,  a  buck's  head  ar. 
Broughton,  or  Browton.    Sa.  a  guttee  de  sang,  a 

buck's  head  cabossed  ar. 
Broughton, or  Browton.   Az.  a  buck's  head  cabossed 

ar. 


BRO 

Brol'Ker.    Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  six  estoiles  sa. 

Br()umfielu,ov  Blounfiei.d.  Ar.  three  fusils  in  fesse 
gu.  betw.  as  many  ciuquefoils  az. 

Broun  (Baronet  of  Scotland,  and  Nova  Scotia,  created 
1CS6,  and  free  baron  of  Colstouu,  co.  Haddington, 
since  UIO,  cliief  of  the  name  Le  Brun,  or  Brown, 
as  it  is  now  commonly  spelt  in  Scotland).  Gu. 
three  fleurs-de-lis  or,  being  the  Arms  of  the  Royal 
House  of  France,  from  which  the  family  claims  de- 
scent. Crest — A  lion  ramp,  holding  in  his  dexter 
paw  a  fleiirdelis,  or.  Supporters — fAdopted  in 
virtue  of  the  resolutions  passed  at  a  general  meet- 
ing of  the  baronetage ,  14th  May  IS41)— Two  equites 
aurati  ppr.  each  holding  a  banner  displayed,  thereon 
the  family  Arms,  augmented  on  the  dexter  canton 
with  the  Royal  Anns  of  Nova  Scotia  (viz.  arg.  on 
a  cross  of  St.  Andrew's  az.  an  inescutcheon  charged 
with  the  Royal  Arras  of  Scotland,  surmounted  by  an 
imperial  crown,  supported  by  the  Royal  Unicorn  on 
the  dexter  side,  and  by  an  Indian  ppr.  on  the 
sinister  ;  and  for  Crest,  two  hands  conjoined,  the 
one  naked,  and  the  other  mailed,  with  a  laurel 
branch  and  thistle  issuing  between ;  and  the  Motto, 
Munit  haic  et  altera  vincit,  which  augmentation 
of  honour  all  baronets  of  Scotland  and  Nova 
Scotia  are  entitleJ,  by  the  Charter  of  King  Chai  les 
I.  to  use  and  bear  upon  all  occasions).  Motto —  Flo- 
reatmajestas.  .Barfg^e— Suspended  from  an  orange 
-watered  ribband,  thejewel  granted  by  King  Charles 
I.  in  1G20,  to  the  Scottish  branch  of  the  baronetage, 
viz.  in  a  scutcheon  arg.  a  St.  Andrew's  Cross,  az. 
thereon  an  inescutcheon  of  the  Royal  Arms  of 
Scotland,  with  an  imperial  crown  above  the  scut- 
cheon, the  whole  surrounded  with  a  blue  circle, 
bearing  in  letters  of  gold  the  inscription.  Fax 
mentis  honestse  gloria,  being  the  favourite  Motto  of 
Henry,  Prince  of  Wales,  the  eldest  son  of  King 
James  the  First,  founder  of  the  Order. 

Broun.  Gu.  a  bend  erm.  on  a  chief  ar.  three  tor- 
teaux. 

Brouncker  (Ireland).  Ar.  six  pellets, three,  two,  and 
one,  a  chief  embattled  sa.  Crest — An  arm  in 
armour  embowed,  holding  in  the  gauntlet  a  sword, 
all  ppr. 

BuouNCKER  (Rombold-Week,  co.  Sussex,  and  Broke- 
dish,  CO.  Norfolk).   The  same,  with  due  diff. 

Brouncker.  Ar.  six  pellets  in  pale,  three  and  three, 
on  a  chief  embattled  sa.  a  lozenge  of  the  first, 
charged  with  a  cross  pattee  of  the  second. 

Brouncker  (Boveridge,  co.  Dorset,  presumed  to  be 
descended  from  a  younger  son  of  Sir  Henry 
Brouncker,  President  of  Munster,  father  of  Lord 
Brouncker).  Arg.  six  pellets,  three,  two,  and  one, 
a  chief  embattled  sa.  thereon  a  lozenge  fesseways 
of  the  field  charged  with  a  cross  pattee  of  the 
second,  betw.  two  crescents  of  the  first.  Crest — 
Out  of  battlements  sa.  a  dexter  cubit  arm  vested 
arg.  charged  with  two  bendlets  wavy  of  the  first, 
with  hand  ppr.  a  lozenge  in  pale  charged  with  a 
cross  pattee  as  in  the  arms.  Motto — IDutg. 

Brouneville  (Suffolk).  Gu.  a  saltire  engr.  ar.  betw. 
four  cinquefoils  or. 

Bkuunker.  Barry  of  six  ar.  andgu.  fifteen  fleurs-de- 
lis,  three,  three,  three,  three,  two,  and  one,  all 
couuterchanged.  Crest — A  lion's  paw  erased  ppr. 
holding  a  bezant. 

Brounlee.  Gyronny  of  twelve,  gu.  and  or,  in  the 
centre  a  ciiiquefoil  sa.  Crest — A  demi  peacock 
issuing  ppr. 

Brouse.    Az.  three  garbs  or,  banded  gu. 

Brow.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  three  roses  of  the  first. 

Brow,  or  Browe  (Herts).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three 
roses  of  the  field. 

Brow  ELL.  Per  fesse  sa.  and  or,  a  pale  coimterchanged, 
on  the  first  three  fusils  of  the  second.  Crest — A 
dexter  hand  holding  a  scimetar  ppr. 

Brow  EST.    Sa.  a  lion  pass,  reguard.  or. 

Browet  (Hereford).    Ar.  across  botonnee  litchee  sa. 

Browghe.  Per  fesse  ar.  and  vert,  a  pale  counter 
changed,  three  conies,  issuant  out  of  their  burrows, 
of  the  first. 

Bbowghill,  or  Broughall   (Ireland).    Paly  of  six 

ar.  and  sa.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  escallops  or. 
Browkeh  (London  and  Southwark).    Barry  of  eight 


BRO 

or  and  sa.  as  many  martlets  of  the  first,  three,  two, 
two,  and  one.  Crest — A  talbot  pass,  gu,  supporting 
with  the  dexter  foot  a  chaplet  vert. 

Brown  (Woodsmore,  co.  Herts).  Sa.  three  lions  pass, 
betw.  two  bendlets  ar.  and  as  many  trefoils  slipped 
erm.  Crest — A  buck's  head  sa.  attired  or,  issuing 
from  a  crown,  paly,  gold.  {Another  crest — A  grif- 
fin's head  erased  sa.  beaked  and  eared  or,  charged 
on  the  neck  with  a  bar  gemelle  and  a  trefoil,  as  in 
the  arms.)    Motto — Si  sit  prudentia. 

Brown  (Pinchbeck,  Holland,  co.  Lincoln;  granted 
June,  1C3'2).  Ar.  on  a  fes.se  wavy  betw.  three  lions' 
gambs  erased  bendways  sa.  armed  gu.  as  many 
swans'  heads  erased  ppr.  beaked  of  the  third. 

Brown.  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  mallets  sa.  Crest — 
A  stork's  head  couped  at  the  neck,  nowed  ppr. 
betw.  two  wings  ar. 

Brown,  or  Browne  (London  and  Norwich).  Gu.  cr>i- 
sily  ar.  on  a  bend  erm.  three  eagles  displ.  of  the 
first. 

Brown  (Blackburn,  co.  Berwick).  Sa.  a  dagger  in 
bend  ppr.  and  in  chief  a  boar's  head  erased  ar. 
Crest — A  vine  tree  ppr.  Motto — Proemium  virtutis 
honor. 

Brown  (as  borne  by  James  Brown,  of  Harehill's  Grove, 
CO.  York,  esq.  and  William  Williams  Brown,  of 
Chapel  Allerton,  near  Leeds,  esq.  sons  of  the  late 
James  Brown,  esq.  of  Leeds,  by  Anne  his  wife, 
daughter  and  heir  of  Samuel  Williams,  esq.)  Arg. 
on  a  bend  sa.  cottised  az.  between  two  six-pointed 
mullets  pierced  sa.  three  lions  ramp,  of  the  field, 
quartering  Williams.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp, 
erased  or,  betw.  two  elephants'  trunks,  ppr.  Motto 
— Persevera  Deoque  confide. 

Brown  (Brandon,  co.  Warwick,  and  Richmond 
Hill,  near  Liverpool).  Gu.  a  chevron  or,  betw. 
two  lions'  gambs  in  chief  arg.  and  four  hands  con- 
joined in  base  of  the  second,  on  a  chief  engrailed 
gold,  an  eagle  displayed  sa.  Crest — A  lion's  gamb, 
erect,  and  erased  arg.  holding  a  hand  ppr.  Motto — 
Est  Concordia  fratrum. 

Brown  (Fordel,  Scotland).  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
fleurs-de-lis  or. 

Brown  (Kingside,  Scotland).  The  same,  with  the 
chev.  invecked  for  diff. 

Brown  (Bonnyton,  Scotland).  Or,  on  a  chev.  betw. 
three  fleurs-de-lis  az.  a  bezant.  Crest — A  ship 
under  sail  ppr.   Motto — Caute  et  sedulo. 

Brown  (Carslaith,  Scotland).  Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three 
fleurs  de-Iis  sa. 

Brown  (Hartrigg,  Scotland).  Erm.  on  a  chief  az. 
three  fleurs-de  lis  ar. 

Brown  (Gorgymill, Scotland).  Az.  a  fesse  vairfe betw. 
three  fleurs-de-lis  ar.  Crest — A  rose  gu.  slipped  and 
barbed  ppr.  Motto — Armat  et  ornat. 

Brown  (Horn,  Scothmd).  Az.  a  chev.  wavy  betw. 
three  fleurs-de-lis  or. 

Brovvn  (Dolpliington)  or,  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three 
fleurs-de  lis  sa.  Crest— X  dolphin  naiant  ppr. 
Motto — Labor  omnia  vincit. 

Brown  (Edinburgh).  Az.  a  chev.  cheqiiy  ar.  andgu. 
betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or.  Crest — A  dexter  hand 
holding  forth  a  closed  book  ppr.  Motto — Delectat 
et  ornat. 

Brown  (Balquham,  Scotland).     Gu.  a  chev.  betw. 

three  fleurs-de-lis  or. 
Brown.    Sa.  three  lions  in  bend,  betw.  two  bendlets 

ar. 

Brown.  Gu.  a  griffin  segreant  or,  a  chief  indented 
erm. 

Brown,  alias  Weare,  per  chev.  gu.  and  sa.  three 
hinds  or.    Crest — On  a  lure  a  falcon  rising  ppr. 

Brown  (Norton,  co.  Gloucester).  Or,  on  a  fesse  gu. 
betw.  mallards  sa.  in  chief  three  chess  rooks  of 
the  field. 

Brown  (Lea  Castle,  co.  Worcester,  as  borne  by  John 
Brown  of  that  place,  esq.  high  sherifl'  of  the 
county  in  1833).  Az.  on  a  fesse  arg.  betw. 
three  martlets  in  chief,  and  the  Roman  fasces 
erect,  surmounting  two  swords  in  saltire,  and  en- 
circled by  a  chaplet  in  base  or,  three  chess  rooks 
sa.  Crest — A  demi  eagle  displayed,  with  two  heads 
az.  charged  on  the  breast  with  the  fasces,  swords, 
and  chaplet,  as  in  the  arms. 


BKO 


B  RO 


Browne  (}'isci>iint.t  Montagu  j  the  heiress  i/i.  Poyiitz). 
Sa.  three  lions  pass,  in  bend  ar.  betw.  two  double 
cottises  of  the  last.  Crest — An  eagle  displ.  Tert. 
Supporters — Two  "wolves  arg.  with  each  a  plain 
collar  and  chain,  or.    Motto— Suivex  raison. 

Brow  n  e  (Marquess  of  S'ligo).  Arms,  Crest,  and  Motto, 
as  the  preceding.  Supporters — Dexter,  a  talbot 
ar.  gorged  with  a  barou's  coronet  ppr.;  sinister,  a 
horse  ar. 

Browne  (Earl  of  Kenrnare).  Ar.  three  martlets  in 
pale  sa.  betw.  two  Haunches  of  the  last,  on  each  a 
lion  pass,  guard,  of  the  first.  Crest — A  dragon's 
bead  ar.  guttee  de  poix  betw.  two  wings  expanded 
sa.  guttee  de  poix.  Supporters — Two  wolves,  col- 
lared and  chained  or.  Motto — Loyal  en  tout. 

BiiowNE  (Baron  Kilmaine).  The  same  Arms  as 
BiiowNE,  Viscounts  Montagu, with  acrescent  for 
diff.  Crest — An  eagle  displ.  vert.  Supporters — 
Two  lions  ramp,  reguard.  ppr.  Motto — Suivez 
raison. 

BnovvNE  (Beechworth  Castle,  co.  SuiTey  ;  the  senior 
line  of  the  Browns,  Lords  Montagu,  derived  from 
Sir  Anthony  Browne,  created  K.B.  at  the  coronation 
of  Richard  II.)    As  Browne,  Loru  Montauu. 

Browne  (bart. Westminster;  created  11  March,  1732). 
Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  lleurs-de  lis  or.  Crest — A 
demilionramp.  gu.  holding  in  the  desterpaw  a  fleur- 
de-lis,  as  in  the  arms.   Motto — Gaudeo. 

Browne  (Ballinvoher,  co.  Cork,  founded  in  Ireland 
by  Edward  Browne,  who  was  seised  in  fee  of  the 
town  land  of  Ballinvoher  and  other  lands  in  the 
barony  of  Fermoy :  he  married  in  1647  Jane  Tynte, 
and  was  ancestor  to  the  present  Henry  Bkown, 
esq.  Barrister  at  Law).  Arms,  Crest,  and  Motto, 
as  Lord  Kilmaine. 

Browne  (Dorsetshire).  Sa.  three  lions  passant  betw. 
two  bendlets  arg.  in  the  sinister  chief  point  a  tre- 
foil of  the  last.  Crest — A  gi-ifKn's  head  erased,  sa. 
beaked  or. 

Browne  (Scotland).  Gu.  a  sword  lying  fesseways 
ppr.  hilt  and  pomel  or,  the  hilt  towards  the  sinister, 
betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  of  the  last.  Crest — A  lion 
ramp.  ppr. 

Browne  (Everton,  near  Liverpool).  Enii.  a  chev. 
engr.  az.  betw.  two  fleurs-de  lis  in  chief,  and  in 
base  a  cinquefoil  sa.  Crest — An  eagle  displayed 
■with  two  heads,  per  pale  az.  and  gu.  wings  or, 
each  wing  charged  with  a  fleur-de-lis  sa. 

Browne  (Orthwaite  Hall,  and  Woodhall,in  the  parish 
of  Caldbeck,  co.  Cumberland,  settled  in  the  latter 
place  for  many  generations,  and  now  represented 
by  Wm.  Browne,  of  Tallantire  Hall,  co.  Cuuiber- 
land,  esq. high  sheriff  for  the  county  in  1817).  Arg. 
three  martlets  in  pale  sa.  betw.  two  flaunches  of 
the  second,  each  charged  with  a  lion  passant  or. 
Crest — A  griffin's  head  vert,  between  two  wings. 
Motto — Traducere  aevum  leniter. 

Browne  (Bronwylfa,  near  St.  Asaph,  as  borne  by 
Lieutenant-Colonel  Sir  Thomas  Henry  Browne, 
K.C.H.  high  sheriflf  of  Flintshire  in  1830,  grand- 
son of  Thomas  Browne,  late  of  Passage,  co.  Cork, 
esq.)  Sa.  three  lions  pass,  in  bend  ar.  betw.  two 
double  cottises  of  the  last.  Crest — An  eagle  displ. 
vert.    Motto — Spectemur  agendo. 

Browne  (Bucks).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  cranes  ar. 
Crest— A  tiger  az.  maned,  tufted,  and  armed  or. 

Browne  (Nether-Lcgh,  co.  Chester).  Ar.  two  bendlets 
betw.  as  many  mullets  sa. 

Browne  (Cheshire).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  and  bend 
gobonated  gu.  and  of  the  fn-st. 

Browne  (Cheshire).   Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  sa. 

Browne  (Marsh,  co.  Derby,  1582).  Ar.  on  a  chev. 
gu.  three  roses  of  the  field.  Crest — A  lion  ramp, 
ar.  ducally  crowned  or,  supporting  a  tilting  spear 
ppr.  headed  of  the  first. 

Browne  (Snelston,  co.  Derby).  Sa.  three  lions  pass, 
in  bend  betw.  two  cottises  ar.  in  chief  a  trefoil 
slipped  erm.  Crest — A  griffin's  head  erased  vert, 
eared, beaked  and  collared  or,  charged  on  the  neck 
with  a  trefoil  slipped  erm. 

Browne  (Derby).  Sa.  betw.  two  cottises  a  lion  pass, 
ar.  in  the  sinister  chief  a  trefoil,  slipped  erm. 

Browne  (Devonshire).  Gu.  a  chev.  enn.  cottiscd  or, 
bttw.  tliree  escallops  of  the  third.    Crist — A  denii 


man  sa.  wreathed  about  the  temples,  holding  in  the 
dexter  hand  a  hammer  or. 

Browne  (Devonshire).  Gu.  a  chev.  erm.  couple- 
closed  or,  betw.  three  escallops  of  the  second. 

Browne  (Devonshire).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
lions'  gambs  erect  and  erased,  within  a  bordure 
ar. 

Browne  (Devonshire).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three 
sinister  hands  couped  sa.  as  many  spears'  heads  of 
the  field. 

Browne  (Godmanstow,  co.  Dorset).    Ar.  on  a  chev. 

sa.  betw.  three  cranes  az.  as  many  escallops  or. 

Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  hare  courant  ar. 
Browne  (Bishop  Auckland,  co.  Durham).    .Sa.  three 

mullets  ar.  Crest — A  sword  in  pale,  embrued  ppr. 
Browne  (Weald  Hall,  co.  Essex,  of  which  was  Sir 

Weston  Browne,  temp.  Henry  VIII.    Gu.  a  chev. 

betw.  three  lions'  gambs  erect  and  erased  ar.  on 

a  chief  of  the  second  an  eagle  displ.  sa.  armed  and 

crowned  or.    Crest — An  eagle,   of  Sicily,  displ. 

with  two  heads  sa. 
Browne  (Essex).     Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  lions' 

gambs,  erect  and  erased  ar.  a  chief  and  bordure  of 

the  second. 

Browne  (Browne's  Hill,  co.  Carlow,  descended  from 
Robert  Browne,  second  son  of  John  Browne,  of 
Wickham,  esq.)  Arms,  &c.  as  Browne  of  Weald 
Hall.    7lfo«o— Fortiter  et  fideliter. 

Browne  (Essex).  Gu.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  lions' 
gambs  erased  ar. 

Brow  ne  (Essex).  Ar.  a  chev.  cottised  gu.  betw.  three 
lions  ramp.  sa. 

Browne  (Essex).   Ar.  a  cross  sarcelly. 

Browne  (Essex).  Sa.  a  bend  erm.  on  a  chief  arg. 
three  torteaux. 

Browne  (Harwood,  co.  Hereford).  Ar.  on  a  chev. 
betw.  three  mullets,  pierced  sa.  as  many  escallops 
of  the  first.  Crest — A  demi  griffin  vert,  winged 
and  legged  or. 

Browne  (Totteridge,  co.  Hertford).  Ar.  three  mart- 
lets in  pale  sa.  betw.  two  flaunches  of  the  last, 
each  charged  with  a  lion  pass,  of  the  first.  Crest 
— A  dragon's  head  ar.  guttee  de  poix,  betw.  two 
wings  expanded  sa.  guttee  de  larmes. 

Browne  (Islington).  Or,  on  a  chev.  engr.  barry 
wavy  of  eight  ar.  and  az.  betw.  three  cranes  of  the 
last.  Crest — A  crane  az.  beaked  and  legged  or,  the 
crown  of  the  head  gu.  in  the  beak  an  ear  of  wheat 
gold. 

Browne  (Ireland).    Or,  an  eagle  displ.  sa. 
Browne  (Ireland).   Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  sa.  armed  gu. 
Browne  (Ireland).  Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  with  two  heads 
sa. 

Browne  (Canterbury,  co.  Kent).  Sa.  three  tigers  pass. 

in  bend,  betw.  two  double  cotises  ar. 
Browne  (Canterbury,  co.  Kent).    Ar.  a  bend  sa.  on  a 

canton  az.  a  fleur-de-lis  of  the  field. 
Browne  (Horton  Keuby,  co.  Kent).  Az.  a  chev.  betw. 

three  escallops  or. 
Browne  (Brenchley,  co.  Kent).    Gu.  a  griffin  pass. 

or,  a  chief  of  the  second.    Crest — A.  vultui  e  ppr. 

wings  endorsed,  displuming  a  mallard's  wings. 
Browne  (Deptford,  co.  Kent).    Or,  a  chief  sa. 
Browne  (Kent).    Sa.  three  lions  pass,  in  bend  betw. 

two  cotises  ar.  in  chief  a  griffin's  head  erased  of 

the  second. 

Browne  (Kent).    Sa.  betw.  two  bendlets  engr.  three 

lions  pass.  ar. 
Browne  (Kent).  Per  pale  indented  ar.  and  or,  a  chev. 

betw.  three  escallops  gu. 
Browne  (Kent).   Ar.  on  a  fesse  embattled  counter- 

emb.ittled  sa.  three  escallops  of  the  first. 
Browne  (Kent,  and  London).   Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw. 

three  demi  griffins,  erased  gu.  as  many  towers 

triple  towered  of  the  first. 
Brow  NE  (Lancashire).    Ar.  on  a  bend  double  cotised 

sa.  three  spread  eagles  of  the  first.    Crest — An 

eagle  displ.  ar.  on  the  wings  two  bars  sa. 
Browne  (Brynsop,  co.  Lancaster).  Ar.  two  bends  sa. 

in  base  an  ogress. 
Browne  (Winslow,  co.  Leicester).  Or,  a  saltire  engr. 

az.  betw.  four  butterflies  volant  gu.    Crest — A 

boar's  head  erased  sa.  pierced  through  the  neck 

with  a  broken  spear  or,  headed  ar. 


B  RO 


BRO 


Browne  (Leicestershire).    Gu.  a  bend  fusily  ar.  in 

the  sinister  corner  a  martlet  or. 
Bhowne  (Croft,  CO.  Lincoln).    Ar.  three  martlets  in 

pale  sa.  betw.  two  flaunches  of  the  second,  each 

charged  with  a  lion  pass,  of  the  field. 
Browne  (Lincolnshire).   Ar.  two  lions  pass.  sa. 
BrtoVTNE  (Lord  Mayor  of  Lomlon,  1138  and  1448).  Ar. 

two  chev.  sa.  on  a  canton  erm.  an  annulet  of  the 

second. 

Browne  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1480,  ancestor  of 
the  Brownes  of  Walcot).  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
escallops,  within  a  bordure  engr.  or, 

Bkownf.  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1507).  Per  pale  in- 
denied  ov  and  ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  escallops  gu. 

Browne  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1513).  The  same  as 
14S0,  the  bordure  eugv.  gu. 

Browne  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  ICOl).  Ar.  on  a 
chev.  betw.  thi-ee  griffins'  heads  erased  gu.  as 
many  castles  of  the  first. 

Browne  (London,  granted  28  Feb.  1615).  Gu.  on  a 
chev.  betw.  three  leopards'  heads  rabossed  ar.  as 
many  escallops  az.  Crest — A  cubit  arm  vested  gu. 
turned  up  ar.  liolding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  sword 
erect,  of  the  last,  hilted  or,  enfiled  with  a  leopard's 
head  of  the  second. 

Browne  (as  borne  by  Isaac  Hawkins  Browne,  esq.) 
Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  erm.  on  a  fesse  em- 
battled counter-embattled  sa.  three  escallops  oi-, 
for  Browne  ;  second  and  third,  or,  on  a  chev.  betw. 
three  roses  az.  as  many  escallops  of  the  first,  on  a 
chief  per  pale  gu.  and  sa.  a  dragon  pass,  with 
wings  endorsed  erm.  for  Hawkins.  Crest — Out  of 
a  mural  coronet  gu.  a  crane's  head  erased  erm. 
charged  on  the  neck  with  an  escallop  az.  Motto — 
Veruni  atque  decens. 

Browne  (London).  Sa.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  a  bend  go- 
bony  gu.  and  of  the  second,  within  a  bordure  of  the 
last.  Crest — A  beehive,  beset  with  bees  diversely 
volant,  ppr.    Motto — Virtus  et  industria. 

Browne  (London).  Az.  a  griffin  pass,  or,  a  chief  in- 
dented per  fesse  of  the  second  and  erm. 

Browne  (London).  Gu.  a  griffin  pass,  or,  a  chief  in- 
dented per  fesse  erm.  and  of  the  second. 

Browne  (London).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  escallops  or. 

Browne  (London).  Sa.  a  chev.  embattled  betw.  three 
swans  ai'. 

Browne.   Ar.  two  chev.  sa.  in  chief  an  annulet  of 

the  second. 

Browne  (London).  Ar.  two  chev.  sa.  on  a  canton 
erm.  an  annulet  of  the  second. 

Browne  (London;  descended  from  Angus,  in  Scot- 
land). Az.  on  a  chev.  wavy  betw.  three  fleurs-de- 
lis  or,  a  thistle  slipped  vert. 

Browne  (London).  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  escallops  or. 

Browne  (London  and  Herefordshire).  Per  jiale  ar. 
and  or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  escallops  gu. 

Browne  (London  and  Norwich).   See  Brown. 

Browne  (Greenfoi-d,  co.  Middlesex,  lGI-1).  The  same 
as  Browne,  co.  Salop. 

Browne  (Middlesex).  Ar.  three  bucks  trippant  ppr. 
Crest — A  buck's  head  erased  ppi".  attired  or. 

Browne  (Broomhall,  co.  Norfolk).  Ei-m.  a  chief  in- 
dented gu. 

Browne  (Norfolk).    Per  chev.  or  and  az.  in  chief 

three  estoiles  of  the  last,  in  base  a  cockatrice  (auo- 

thei-,  a  dragon)  of  the  first. 
Browne  (Norfolk).   Ar.  two  pellets  in  bend,  betw.  as 

many  bendlets  sa. 
Browne  (Walcot,  co.  Northampton).    Az.  a  chev.  or, 

betw.  three  escallops  of  the  second. 
Browne  (Newark,  co.  Nottingham).    Per  bend  gu. 

and  sa.  three  ieopa)*ds'  heads  o)*,  on  a  chev.  engr. 

ar.  as  many  escallops  az.    Crest — A  cock-pheasant 

az.  combed  and  beaked  gu.  gorged  with  a  plain 

collar  or. 

Browne  (Nottinghamshire).  Per  pale  gu.  and  or, 
on  a  chev.  engi*.  per  pale  ai*.  and  az.  three  es 
c:illops  betw.  as  many  leopards'  heads  all  counter- 
changed. 

Browne  (Oxfordshire).  Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three 
brooms  sa. 

Browne  (Shropshire).  Erm.  on  a  fesse  crenellee  sa. 
three  escallops  ar.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural  crown 
gu.  a  stork's  head  erm. 


Browne  (Staffordshire).    Or,  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw. 

three  cranes  az.  as  many  trefoils  slipped  ar. 
Browne  (Leyson,  co.  Suffolk).    Per  bend  ar.  and  sa. 

three  mascles  in  bend  counterchanged.    Crest — A 

demi  stork  with  wings  ex.panded  ppr.  the  neck 

nowed. 

Browne  (Suffolk).  Per  pale  sa.  and  ar.  three  mas- 
cles counterchanged. 

Browne  (Suffolk).    Sa.  three  mallets  ar.  two  and  one. 

Browne  (Warwickshire).  Ar.  on  a  bend  betw.  two 
cotises  az.  three  water  bougets  or. 

Browne  (Westmiuster).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
fleurs  de-lis  or.  Crest — A  demi  lion  holding  in  the 
dexter  paw  a  fleur-de-lis  or. 

Brow^ne  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  on  a  bend  cotised  sa.  three 
lions  ramp,  of  the  field. 

Browne.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  embattled  and  counter-em- 
battled sa.  three  escallops  of  the  first,  on  a  canton 
quarterly  gu.  and  az.  a  leopard's  head  or.  Crest — 
A  stork's  head,  holding  in  the  beak  an  acorn, 
slipped  verf ,  fructed  or,  betw.  two  wings  expanded 
az.  each  charged  with  an  escallop  of  the  second. 

Browne.  Erm.  two  bars  sa.  on  a  chief  of  the  last 
three  caltraps  or.  Crest— ann  couped  at  the 
elbow  and  erect,  vested  az.  cuflf  erm.  holding  in 
the  hand  ppr.  a  caltrap  or. 

Browne.  Cu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  cinquefoils 
ei'm.  as  many  hui'ts.  Crest — An  eagle's  head 
erased  ar.  in  the  mouth  an  arrow  ppr. 

Browne.  Ar.  two  bends  sa.  butw.  as  many  mullets  of 
the  last.  Crcif  —  A  lion  sejant  sa.  resting  the  dex- 
ter paw  on  a  shield  ar.  charged  with  a  mullet  of 
the  first. 

Browne.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets  pierced 
sa.  as  many  escallops  of  the  first.  Crest — A  demi 
griffin  vert,  wings  elevated  or. 

Browne.  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  lions'  gambs  ar. 
within  a  bordure  erm.  Crest — A  bear's  paw, 
couped  and  erect  or,  grasping  a  falchion  ar. 

Browne  (The  Woodlands,  co.  Salop).  A  branch,  it 
is  stated,  of  the  family  of  Browne,  Viscount  Mon- 
tacute,  descended  lineally  from  Ralph  Browne, 
who  was  seated  at  Caughley,  co.  Salop,  early  in 
the  seventeenth  century.  Tiie  Caughley  estate  has 
been  alienated,  and  this  branch  of  the  family  is 
now  represented  by  Thomas  Whitmore  Wvlue 
Browne,  of  the  Woodlands,  esq.  whose  father, 
Thomas  Wylde,  of  the  Comniaudery  in  tlie  city  of 
Worcester,  and  of  Glazely,  co.  Salop  »«.  Elizabeth 
(his  second  wife)  daughter  and  co  heir  of  Ralph 
Browne,  of  Caughley,  esq.  son  of  Edward  Browne, 
who  was  high  sheriff  of  Shropshire  in  1719).  Sa. 
three  lions  pass,  in  bend ,  betw.  I  wo  double  cotises  ar. 

Browne  Or,  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  cranes  az.  a 
bezant.  Crest— A  crane's  head  and  neck  erased  az. 
ducally  gorged  or,  holding  in  the  beak  a  bezant. 

Browne.  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  lions'  gambs  erect 
and  erased,  within  a  bordure  engr.  ar.  on  a  chief 
of  the  last  an  eagle  displ.  sa.  Crest— A  lion's 
gamb,  erased  and  erect  gu.  holding  a  wing  ar. 

Browne.  Sa.  on  a  chief  three  lions  pass.  betw.  two 
bendlets  engr.  ar.  Crest— A  gi-iffiu's  head  erased  or. 

Browne.  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  mallets  sa.  Crest 
— A  stork's  head  couped  at  the  neck,  nowed  ppr. 
betw.  two  wings  ar. 

Browne.  Sa.  two  mullets  ar.  Crest— A  sword  erect, 
embrued  at  the  point  gu. 

Browne.  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  lions'  gambs  erect 
and  erased,  within  a  bordure  ar.  on  a  chief  of  the 
last  an  eagle  displ.  sa. 

Bkowne.   Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  escallops  or. 

Browne.  Sa.  three  lions  pass.  betw.  two  bars 
gemelles  ar.  a  crescent  or. 

BROWNti.  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  roses  az.  stalks 
slipped  aud  barbed  vert. 

Browne.  Per  fesse  indented  ar.  and  or,  a  chev.  betw. 
tlnee  escallops  gu. 

Browne.    Gu.  a  saltire  vairfe,  betw.  four  caltraps  or. 

Browne.  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  fretty  or,  betw.  three  roses 
gu.  slipped  vert. 

Browne.    Erm.  on  a  chief  ar.  three  torteaux. 

Browne.   Erui.  a  chief  indented,  per  pale  gu.  and  or. 

Browne.  Or,  a  chev.  engr.  harry  wavy  ofsix  nr.andaz. 

Browne.   The  same;  adding  three  cranes  az. 
R4 


BRO 


BRU 


Browne.  Per  bend  lozengy.countercUanged  ar.  and  sa. 
Bkowne.    Sa.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  pellettee. 
BiiowNE.    Az.  a  lion  ramp.  or. 
Browne.   Az.  a  lion  ramp,  guttee  de  sang. 
Browne.    Per  bend  sa.  and  ar.  three  mascles  counter- 
changed. 

Browne.    Quarterly,  gu.  and  az.  a  leopard's  face  or. 
Browne.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  cranes  gu. 
Browne.    Erm.  a  chief  per  pale,  indented  or  and  gu. 
Browne.    Erm.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  lions  ramp.  or. 
Browne.    Sa.  three  lions  pass.  betw.  two  bendlets 
engr.  ar. 

Browne.  Sa.  a  lion  saliant  within  a  boi"dure  ar.  de- 
pressed with  a  b^ton  gobonated,  or  and  gu. 

Browne.  Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  leopards' 
heads  within  a  bordure  or. 

Browne.  Quarterly,  az.  and  gu.  four leopai-ds' heads  or. 

Browne.  Quarterly,  or  and  sa.  four  leopards'  heads 
counterchanged. 

Browne.  Sa.  three  square  hammers  ar.  Crest — A 
pewit  ar.  in  her  nest  or. 

Browne.    Az.  three  woodbine  leaves  ar. 

Browne.  Ar  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  roses  gu.  seeded 
az.  stalked  and  leaved  vert. 

Browne.  Gu.  at  the  four  corners  of  an  escutcheon 
ar.  as  many  fleurs-de-lis  of  the  last. 

Browne.  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  roses  az.  stalked, 
slipped,  and  barbed  vert. 

Browne.  Parted  per  pale  gu.  and  sa.  three  leopards' 
heads  or. 

Browne-Wade  (Monkton  Farleigh,  co.  Wilts;  origin- 
ally of  Chapel  Allerton,  in  tlie  county  of  York; 
now  jepresented  by  Waue  Browne,  M.A.  of  Monk- 
ton  Farleigh,  son  and  heir  of  the  late  Wade  Browne, 
esq.  by  Rhoda  his  wife,  dau.  and  eventual  heiress 
of  Jacob  Smith,  of  Honington,  co.  Worcester,  esq. 
and  grandson  of  John  Browne,  esq.  by  the  heiress 
of  Wade  of  Moortown).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth, 
erm.  a  chev.  or,  cotised,  betw.  three  roses  gu.  for 
Browne;  second,  ar.  a  lion  pass,  reguard.  sa.  for 
SiMiTH  ;  third,  az.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  gillyflowers 
ppr.  for  Wade.  Cre.it — A  demi  eagle  displ.  or, 
surmounted  by  two  palm  branches  in  saltire  ppr. 
Motto — Suivez  raison. 

Browneli,  (Derby,  lCt)2).  Erm.  on  a  chev.  cotised  sa. 
three  escallops  ar.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet 
a  triple  plume  of  feathers,  five,  four,  and  three, 

B  ROWN  ELL  (as  borne  by  RoBEKr  Robinson  Brown  ell, 
of  Cliffe  Field,  near  Sheffield,  esq.  eldest  son  of  the 
late  Peter  Browuell,  of  Newfield,  esq.  in  the  same 
vicinity).  Arms,  same  as  Brownell  of  Derby. 
Crest — An  escallop  ar. 

Browneshauch.  Ar.  three  mitus'  heads  (of  the  phea- 
sant kind)  ppr. 

Browneshin.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bulls'  heads 
cabossed  sa. 

Brown  liSLANE.  Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three  adder's-tongue 
leaves  or. 

Bkownhill  (Scotland).  Az.  the  sun  in  splendour 
ppr.  betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  ar.  Crest — The  sun 
rising  from  behind  a  mountain  ppr.  Motto — Radii 
omnia  lusfrant. 

Browning  (Cambridge).  Az.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  bil- 
lettee  gu. 

Browning  (Cowley,  co.  Gloucester).  Barry  wavy  of 
six  ar.  and  az.  Crest — A  sinister  arm  from  the 
elbow,  issviing  from  a  cloud  in  the  dexter,  holding 
the  hand  above  a  serpent's  head,  erect  from  the 
middle,  and  looking  towards  the  sinister  ppr. 

Browning.   The  same  ;  adding  an  orle  of  martlets  sa. 

Browning.   Barry  undee  ar.  and  az. 

Browning.    Az.  three  bars  wavy  ar. 

Browni.ow,  Earl.    See  Cust. 

Bbovvnlow  (Belton,  co.  Lincoln,  and  London;  the 
heiress  Anne,  dau.  of  Sir  William  Brownlow,  4th 
hart,  of  Humby,  m.  Sir  Richord  Cust,  bart.)  Or, 
an  inescutcheon  within  an  orle  of  martlets  sa. 
Crest — On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm.  a  grey- 
hound pass,  or,  collared  of  the  fii'st. 

BjiovvNRiG,  or  Brownrigg.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  gut- 
tee  d'or,  betw.  three  crescents  of  the  second. 
<^,rest — A  lion  ramp,  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a 
fleur  de  lis  ppr. 

Brovvnricg  (bart.)   Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  sa.  betw. 


three  crescents  gu.  in  the  dexter  forepaw  a  sword 
ppr.  pomel  and  hilt  or,  entwined  by  a  serpent  vert. 
Crest — Out  of  a  mural  crown  or,  a  sword  ppr. 
pomel  and  hilt  gold,  entwined  by  a  serpent  vert. 
Mutto — Virescat  vulnere  virtus.  And  by  royal 
permission  in  1822,  the  following  honourable  aug- 
mentation was  granted,  viz.  a  chief  embattled,  vert, 
thereon  a  representation  of  the  sceptre  and  banner 
of  the  kingdom  of  Kandy,  in  saltire,  ensijjned  with 
the  crown  of  that  kingdom:  and,  as  a  crest  of 
honourable  augmentation,  a  demi  Kandian  ppr. 
holding  in  the  dexter  hand  a  sword,  and  in  the 
sinister  the  crown  of  Kandy. 

Brownrioc.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  sa.  betw,  three 
crescents  gu.  Crest — A  sword  erect  in  pale,  en- 
vironed with  a  snalvC,  all  ppr. 

Brownshin.  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  bulls'  heads 
couped  of  the  second. 

Erownsworo.  Vert,  a  sword  in  bend  ar.  hilt  and 
pomel  or,  betw.  two  ducal  coronets  of  the  last,  on 
a  chief  of  the  second  three  caltraps  gu.  Crest — A 
pegasus  ppr. 

Brows.   Az.  three  garbs  or. 

Browte.  Sa.  two  bars  erm.  betw.  six  cinquefoils  ar. 
three,  two,  and  one. 

Broxborne.  Gu.  six  eagles  displ.  with  two  necks  or, 
armed  ar.  three,  two,  and  one. 

Broxholme  (Lincoln).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three 
boars'  heads  couped  of  the  second,  five  bezants. 
Crest — A  bear  standing  against  an  elm  tree,  all  ppr. 

Broy.    Erm.  a  lion  ramp.  purp.  crowned  or. 

Broyn.  Sa.  a  saltire  betw.  four  leopards'  heads  or. 
Crest — Two  lions'  paws  sa.  holding  up  a  shield  ar. 

Brovne  (Kent).   Az.  a  cross  sarcelly  or. 

Brovne.   Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  sa. 

Bruant.    Erm.  two  bars  gu. 

Brubouche.    Or,  semee  of  billets  a  lion  sa. 

Bruce  Bruuenell  Bruce  (Marquess  of  Aylesbury). 
Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  or,  a  saltire  and  chief 
gu.  on  a  canton  ar.  a  lion  ramp.  az. ;  second  and 
third,  ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  morions  (steel 
caps)  az.  Two  Crests  —  First,  a  seahorse  ar.  ; 
second,  a  lion  pass.  az.  Supporters — Two  savages 
ppr.  wreathed  round  the  loins  and  temples  vert, 
each  supporting  in  the  exterior  hand  a  flag,  thereon 
the  first  quarter  of  the  arms.    Motto — Fuimus. 

Bruce  (Earl  of  Elgin  and  Kincardine).  Or,  a  sal- 
tire and  chief  gu.  on  a  canton  ar.  a  lion  ramp.  az. 
Crest — A  lion  statant  az.  Supporters  —  Two 
savages  ppr.  wreathed  about  the  head  and  middle 
with  laurel,  vert.  Motto — Fuimus. 

Bruce  (Down  Hill,  co.  Derry,  Ireland,  bart.)  Or, 
on  a  saltire  gu.  a  harp  of  the  field,  a  chief  of  the 
second  ;  on  a  canton  ar.  a  lion  ramp.  az.  Crest — 
Alien  pass.  az.  in  the  dexterpaw  a  trefoil  slipped  ppr, 

Bruce  (Blair  Hall,  Scotland  ;  Mary  Bruce,  dau.  and 
heir  of  John  Bruce,  ."ith  baron  of  Blair  Hall,  m. 
the  Hon.  Dougal  Stewart,  brother  of  James,  Earl  of 
Bute).  The  same  as  of  Clackmannan,  with  due  diff. 

Bruce  (Balcaskie  and  Kinross,  Scotland  ;  a  cadet  of 
Blair  Hall ;  Anne,  dau.  and  eveutual  heiress  of 
Sir  William  Bruce  of  Balcaskie,  m.  first,  Sir 
Thomas  Hope,  of  Craighall,  bart. ;  and  secondly. 
Sir  John  Carstairs  of  Kilconquhar).  Or,  a  saltire 
and  chief  wavy  gu.  Crest — The  sun  going  down. 
jl/o/<o— Irrevocabile. 

Bruce  (Carnock,  Scotland).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  ar.  a  lion  ramp.  az.  armed  and  langued  gu.  ; 
second  and  third,  or,  a  saltire  and  chief  gu.  Crest 
— A  naked  arm,  flexed,  issuing  out  of  a  cloud  and 
holding  a  man's  heart  ppr.  Motto — Semper  fldelis. 

Bruce  (granted  to  Onesiphorus  Tvnuall  Bruce,  of 
Grange  Hill,  co.  Fife,  esq.)  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  Bruce,  viz.  or,  a  saltire  gu.  ;  on  a  chief  of 
the  last  a  fleur  de  lis  of  the  first,  and  for  distinction 
a  canton  or;  second  and  third,  Tyndall.  Crest — 
A  horse's  head  erased  ar.  bridled  gu.  and  for  dis- 
tinction charged  on  the  neck  with  a  saltire  of  the  last. 
Bruce  (Clackmannan,  a  scion  of  Bruce  of  Annan- 
dale,  but  eventually  chief  of  the  name  ;  the  last, 
Henry  Bruce,  of  Clackmannan,  esq.  d.  s.  p. 
8  July,  1772,  whereupon  the  representation  of  this 
illustrious  house  devolved  on  the  descendants  of 
his  sister,  Janet  Bruce,  wife  of  WiUiam  Brucp  of 


15TI  U 


Newton,  and  is  now  vested  in  that  lady's  grand 
daughter  and  heir,  Margaret  (Bruce)  Countess  or 
AiRLiE).    Or,  a  saltire  and  chief  gu. 

Bruce  (Kennet;  founded  by  Thomas  De  Bruys,  of 
Kennet,  younger  brother  of  Sir  David  Bruce  of 
Clackmannan,  who  succeeded  in  1405,  and  now  re- 
presented by  Robert  Bruce,  of  Kennet,  esq.)  Or, 
a  Baltire  and  chief  gu.  the  last  charged  with  a  mul- 
let arg.  Crest — A  band  holding  a  sceptre  ppr. 
Motto— Vuimus. 

Bruce  (Airth  ;  descended-frora  Robert  Bruce,  who  ac- 
quired, at  an  early  period,  considerable  estates  in 
marriage  with  the  daughter  and  co  heir  of  Sir 
William  de  Airth,  of  that  Ilk  ;  the  heiress  of  this 
family,  Jean  Bruce,  »«.  in  1674  Richard  Elphin- 
ston,  of  Calder  Hall,  and  was  ancestress  of  the 
present  Dundas  of  Blair  Castle,  co.  Perth,  repre- 
sentative of  Bruce  of  Airth).  Or,  a  saltire  and 
chief  gu.  the  last  charged  with  a  mullet  of  the 
field. 

Bruce  (Stenhouse,  co.  Stirling ;  descended  from 
Bruce  of  Stenhouse,  a  younger  son  of  Robert  Bruce 
of  Airth,  and  now  represented  by  Sir  Michael 
Bruce,  hart.)  Or,  a  saltire  and  chief  gu.  in  the 
dexter  canton  an  escutcheon  arg.  charged  with  a 
chief  sa.  Crest — On  a  cap  of  dignity  an  arm,  from 
the  shoulder  couped  fesseways,  holding  a  sceptre 
ensigned  on  the  point  with  an  open  crown,  as  that 
worn  by  Robert  I.  of  Scotland.  Supporters — 
Dexter,  a  knight  in  armour,  with  a  sword  by  his 
side,  the  vizor  open  and  a  plume  of  feathers  in  the 
helmet,  holding  a  sceptre  in  his  right  hand,  all 
ppr.;  sinister,  a  lion  ramp.  az.  armed  and  laugiied 
gu.  crowned  with  Robert  I.'s  crown,  and  gorged 
with  David  II. 's  chain,  and  with  an  antique  chain 
or.  Mottoes — Over  the  crest,  Fuimus  ;  under  the 
shield.  Do  well,  and  doubt  not. 

Bruce  (Kinnaird;  also  a  cadet  of  Airth;  the  late 
James  Bruce  of  Kinnaird,  the  celebrated  traveller, 
left  a  granddaughter  and  heiress,  Mary  Bruce,  of 
Kinnaird,  »«.  to  Major  Charles  Lennox  Cumming 
(now)  Bruce,  of  Roseisle).  Arms — As  Bbuce  of 
Airth. 

Bruce  (Ripon,  co.  York,  formerly  of  Barbadoes  ;  de- 
scended from  the  Brucesof  Clackmannan,  and  now 
represented  by  Samuel  Barwick  Bruce,  esq.  of 
the  city  of  Ripon,  M.D.  F.L.,  M.C.S.  late  staff  sur- 
geon in  H.  M.  forces,  son  of  the  late  Barwick 
Bruce,  esq.  M.D.  and  great-grandson  of  Sir  Alex 
ander  Bruce,  knt.  of  Barbadoes).  Arms  —  As 
Bruce  of  Clackmannan.  Crest — Acubitann  erect 
vested  az.  holding  a  sceptre  or.    Motto — Fuimus. 

Bruce  (Newton,  or  Cowden,  co.  Perth;  a  cadet  of 
Bruce  of  Airth,  represented  by  the  Countess  of 
Airlie).  Or,  a  saltire  gu.  and  chief  embattled  of 
the  second.  Crest — An  eagle's  head  couped  ppr. 
Afotto — Spes  mea  superne. 

Bruce.  Or,  a  saltire  gu.  a  chief  of  the  last  charged 
with  a  canton  of  the  first,  thereon  a  lion  ramp.  sa. 
Crest — A  lion  pass.  or. 

Bruce  (Earlshall,  Scotland).  Or,  a  saltire  and  chief 
gu.  in  the  collar  point  a  fleur-de-lis  az. 

Bruce  (Garvet,  Scotland).  Or,  a  saltire  gu.  on  a 
chief  embattled  of  the  same  a  mullet  ar.  Crest — 
A  hand  holding  a  sword  ppr.  Motto — Venture 
forward. 

Bruce  (Mowance,  Scotland).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  or,  a  saltire  and  chief  gu.  the  last  charged 
with  a  mullet  of  the  field  ;  second  and  third,  gu. 
a  lion  ramp,  within  a  bordure  engr.  ar.  CresI — A 
dexter  hand  holding  a  heart  ppr.  Motto — Omnia 
vincit  amor. 

Bruce  (Pittarthie,  Scotland).  Or,  a  saltire  and  chief 
gu.  with  two  spur  rowels,  in  the  flanks,  of  the 
last.  Crest — A  horse's  head  couped  and  furnished 
ppr.    Motto — True. 

Bruce  (Standstill,  Caithness).   The  same. 

Bruce  (Wester  Abten,  Scotland ;  descended  from 
Eai-shall).  Or,  a  saltire  gu.  on  a  chief  of  the 
last  three  fleurs-de-lis  of  the  first. 

Bruce  (Wester  Kinloch,  Scotland,  a  scion  of  Airth). 
Ar.  a  saltire  and  chief  gu.  with  a  mullet  in  the 
dexter  chief  point  or,  all  within  a  bordure  indented 


of  the    second.    Crest — A  star    or.    Motto — Ad 
sumnia  virtus. 
Bruce  (Skelton,  Scotland).    Or,  a  saltire  and  chief 
gu.  on  a  canton  ar.  a  lion  ramp.  az.    Crest — A  lion 
ramp.    yl/o*fo— Fuimus. 
Bruce  (as  borne  by  James  Lewis  Knight  Bruce, esq. 
First  Vice-Chancellor,  youngest  son  of  the  latn  John 
Knight,  esq.  by  Margaret  his  wife,dau.  of  Willi;im 
Bruce,  of  Llanblethian,  co.  Glamorgan,  esq.)  Quar- 
terly, first  and  fourth,  or,  a  saltire  gu.  on  a  chief 
of  the  second  a  martlet  of  the  field,  for  Bruce; 
second  and  third,  arg.  three  pallets  az.  on  a  canton 
of  the  second  a  spur,  \^th    rowel  downwards, 
leathered,  or,  for  Knight.    Crests — First,  an  arm 
enibowed  in  armour,  holding  a  sceptre,  all  ppr. 
for  Bruce;  second,  on  a  spur  arg.  a  falcon,  wings 
expanded,  erm.  for  Knight.    Motto — Fuimus. 
Bruce.    Barry  of  six  vaire  ar.  gu.  and  az. 
Bruce.    Vaire  erm.  and  gu.  three  bars  az. 
Bruce,  or  Bbewis.    Gu.  a  saltire  and  chief  or. 
Brucherley.    Ar.  a  canton  in  base  vert. 
Bruchesley.    Gu.  three  crosses  engr,  ar. 
Brucken.    Per  fesse  sa.  and  ar.  three  standing  lamps 

counterchanged. 
Bruckshaw,  or  Bruckshow.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

crosses  moline  gu.  Crest — A  sea  chart  ppr. 
Brudenall,  or  Bruuenell.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
steel  caps  sa.  Crest — A  battle-axe  in  pale,  sur- 
mounted by  a  branch  of  laurel,  and  a  branch  of 
rue,  in  saltire  ppr. 
Bruuenell  {Earl  of  Cardigan).  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw. 
three  morions  az.  the  points  of  the  caps  to  the 
sinister  side.  Crest — A  seahorse  ar.  Supporters 
— Dexter,  a  buck  ppr.  holding  in  the  mouth  an 
arrow,  betw.  the  antlers  a  ci'oss  patee  fitchee,  or  ; 
sinister,  a  horse  ppr.  Motto — En  grace  affie. 
Bruuenell  (Stanton  Wyvile,  co.  Leicester,  and 
Northamptonshire).  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three 
steel  caps  az.  the  points  of  the  caps  to  the  dexter 
side.  Crests — First,  an  arm  einbowed,  covered 
with  leaves  vert,  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  spiked  club  or, 
slung  to  the  arm  with  a  line  of  the  last  ;  second, 
a  talbot  ar.  ducally  gorged  gu.;  third,  a  seahorse 
ar. 

Bruuenell.    Ar.  a  chev.  gn.  betw. three  chaplets  az. 
Bruuenell.   Ar.  a  bend  cotised  or,  betw.  .six  crosses 
fitchee  sa. 

Bruuenell,  or  Bruunell.  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw. 
three  chapeaus  az.  turned  up  erm. 

Bruuenell.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  steel 
caps  az.  an  escallop  or. 

Bruuenell.  Ar.  a  bend  cotised  gu.  betw.  six  cross- 
lets  sa. 

Bruuenell,  or  Bruudenell.  Ar.  a  bend  cotised  gu. 
betw.  six  crosses  crosslet  fitchfee  sa. 

Bruuisher.    Ar.  three  bucks'  heads  sa. 

Bruen  (Stapleford,  co.  Chester).  Ar.  an  eagle  displ. 
sa.  Crest — A  fisherman  per  pale  ar.  and  sa.  each 
several  article  of  dress  counterchanged,  in  the  right 
hand  a  fisherman's  stafl*,  in  the  sinister  a  landing 
net  thrown  over  the  shoulder,  or. 

Bruer.  Gu.  two  bars  wavy  or.  Crest — A  mermaid 
ppr. 

Bruers.    Or,  a  lion  gu.  tail  forked. 
Bruers.    Or,  a  lion  ramp,  and  canton  gu. 
Bruerton.    Ar.  two  bars  sa. 

Bruges  (London,  by  patent,  1612).  Ar.  on  a  cross 
erm.  a  leopard's  head  or.  Crcst~On  an  anchor 
or,  a  scroll  with  this  Motto — Mihi  cctlum  portus. 

Bruges  (Sudley  Castle,  co.  Gloucester).  Ar.  on  a 
cross  sa.  a  leopard's  head  or.  Crest — A  Saracen's 
head  in  profile,  couped  at  the  shoulders  ppr. 
habited  ar.  powdered  with  torteaux,  and  wreathed 
about  the  temples  of  the  second  and  sa. 

Bruges.  Gu.  two  garbs  ar.  betw.  as  many  flaunches 
erm. 

Bruges.    Az.  seven  mascles  or,  on  a  canton  gu.  a 

lion  pass,  guard  . . 
Bruges.    Az.  ten  mascles  or,  on  a  canton  gu.  a  lion 

pass,  guard,  of  the  second. 
Bruges  (Seend,  co.  Wilts  ;  now  represented  by  Wii. 

liam  Heald  Ludlow  Bruges,  of  that  place,  esq. 

late  M.P.  for  Bath,  who  assumed  his  latter  sui-- 
S 


BK  U 


name  in  1833,  upon  inheriting  the  estate  of  his 
maternal  great-uncle,  Thomas  Bruges,  of  Seend, 
esq.)  Arg.  a  cross  quarterly  pierced  of  the  field 
erm.  ;  in  the  centre  point  a  leopard's  face  sa.  quar. 
terlywith  Ludlow  [w/iick  see].  Crest — An  anchor 
erect  sa.  charged  with  a  saltire  or,  entwined  by 
the  cable  ppr.  Motto — Omne  solum  forti  patria. 
Bbuget.  Az.  ten  mascles,  three,  three,  three,  and 
one  or,  a  canton  gu.  charged  -with  a  lion  pass, 
gorged  of  the  second.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  or,  a  swan's  head  and  neck  betw.  two 
wings  ar. 

Brugford.    Gu.  three  martlets  betw.  two  bars  ar. 
Brugges.    Or,  a  cross  ^K. 

Bruggi-ord  (granted  29  Aug.  1-115).  Gu.  three  falcons 

in  fesse  ar.  memhered  or. 
Bruham.    Sa.  a  cross  betw.  four  crescents  ar. 
BRtMN,  or  Bruen.    Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  sa.  armed  gu. 

Crest — A  man  ar.  with  a  crutch  in  the  right  hand 

or,  and  a  basket  at  his  back  of  the  last,  on  a  stafi' 

of  the  second. 
Bruin.    Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  guttfee  de  sang. 
Bruin.    Quarterly,  gu.  and  az.  four  estoiles  or. 
Bruley,  Bhulye,  or  Bruly.    Erm.  on  a  bend  gu. 

three  chevs.  or. 
Bru'vikert.    Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  rakes  of  the 

field. 

Brum  FIELD.  Or,  on  abend  gu.  three  mullets  ar.  Crest 

— A  phcon  az. 
BRUMFiELn.    Ar.  three  lions  pass,  in  pale  sa. 
Brumh*m  (Leicestershire).    Or,  a  martlet  vert. 
Brumkerd.    Erm.  three  lozenge  buckles,  tongues  in 

fesse  az.    Crest — A  mermaid  with  comb  and  glass, 

all  ppr. 

Brumsied.  Ar.  on  a  bend  betw.  two  crosses  formfee 
fitche.'  gu.  three  mullets  of  the  first.  Crest — A 
demi  griffin  ar.  wings  expanded  or,  holding  in  the 
dexter  claw  a  cross  formee  fitchfee  gu. 

Brun  (Cheshire).    Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  gu. 

Brun  (Kent,  and  Dorsetshire).  Az.  a  millrind  or. 
Crest — A  stag  lodged  sa. 

Brun  (Lancashire).    Az.  a  cross  moline  or. 

BiiuN.    Az.  billettee  a  lion  ramp.  or. 

Brun.    Closettee  of  twenty  ar.  and  az. 

Brun.  Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  charged  with  a  cross 
crosslet  gu. 

Bruncury.    Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  a  chess  rook  sa. 

Brune  (Essex,  and  Dorsetshire;  descended  from  Sir 
William  Le  Brune,  knt.  Chamberlain  to  Edward  L 
the  co  heirs  of  Sir  Henry  Brune,  head  of  the 
family  temp.  Henry  IV.  were  Alice,  m.  first  to 
Robert  Harleston,  and  secondly  to  S'r  John 
Heveningham,  knt.;  and  Eliza, Tn. first  to  Thomas 
Tirrel,  of  Herons,  esq.  secondly  to  Sir  William 
Brandon,  knt.  and  thirdly  to  "William  Mallory, 
esq.  The  Brunes  of  Plumber,  co.  Dorset,  were 
a  younger  branch  of  the  same  family  ;  the  heiress, 
Betty,  m.  Neville  Morton  Pleydell,  esq.  and  had  a 
dau.  Jenny,  wife  of  Humphrey  Prideaux,  of  Place, 
esq.  and  mother  of  the  late  Rev.  Charles  Pri- 
deaux  Brune,  of  Place).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  az.  a  cross  moline  or;  second  and  third, 
lozengy  gu.  and  erm.  ' 

Brune.    Az.  a  cross  engr.  or. 

Bruneck.  Ar.  two  lions  pass,  guard,  sa.  Crest — An 
eagle's  head  erased  sa. 

Brunet.  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  within  a  bordure  em- 
battled sa.    Crest — A  cockatrice  displ.  gu. 

Brunfold.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 

Brunham.  Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  fretty  sa.  betw.  three  lions 
heads  (another  erased)  of  the  second. 

Brunino,  Bruen,  or  Bruining  (Wiltshire).  Gu.two 
bends  wavy,  the  upper  one  ar.  the  other  or.  Crest 
— A  demi  lion  double  queued  gu.  guttee  d'eau 
ducally  crowned  of  the  second. 

Brunince  (Derbyshire).    Gu.  two  bends  wavy  ar. 

Brunsfield  (Scotland).  Or,  five  pine  tree  apples  in 
cross  gu.  Crest — A  demi  chevalier,  brandishing  a 
Bword,  all  ppr. 

Brunsell  (Bingham,  co.  Nottingham).  Or,  a  fesse 
counter-embattled  betw.  three  roses  gu.  Cre.it — A 
lion's  gamb  erased  and  erect  or,  holding  a  ro.^e  ar. 
stalked  and  leaved  vert. 


Brunstauch.    Ar.  three  razorbills'  heads  couprd  sa. 

Brunt.  Ar.  an  infuld  (cap)  embowed  at  the  end  gu. 
turned  up  in  form  of  a  chapeau,  and  engr.  with  a 
button  and  tassel  on  the  top  or. 

Brunton.  Or,  three  eagles  displ.  gu.  Crest — A  bea- 
con with  flames  of  fire  ppr.  Motto — Fax  mentis 
incendium  glorise. 

Brunton.  Or,  a  garb  betw.  three  eagles  displ.  gu. 
Cre.1t — A  beacon  with  flames  of  fire  ppr.  Motto, 
over  the  crest — Lux  et  salus. 

Brusard,  or  Browsserd.  Sa.  three  antelopes'  heads 
couped  ar.  armed  or. 

Bruse  (Kent).    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  az. 

Bruse  (Norfolk).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  tail  knotted,  betw. 
ten  crosses  crosslet  gu.  Crest — A  Saracen's  he^d 
sidefaced  ppr.  wreathed  about  the  temples  ar.  and 

Bruse.  Az.  a  lion  ramp.  betw.  ten  cro.sses  crosslet 
or.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  gu.  a  lion's 
head  or. 

Brusell.    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  az.  oppressed  with  two 

bendlets  gu. 
Brushforo  (Devonshire).    Sa.  a  cross  flory  ar. 
Bruss.    Erm.  a  lion  ramp,  double  queued  and  nowcd 

g'l- 

Brussell.    Ar.  a  lion  r,amp.  az.  a  chief  gu.    Cre.it — 

A  lion's  head  erased  gu. 
Brussell.   Ar.  a  chief  or,  over  all  a  lion  ramp.  az. 

depressed  by  two  cotises  gu. 
Brute,  or  Bruit.    Chequy  sa.  and  ar.  a  bend  gu. 
Bruton,  or  Brutyn  (Exeter).    Per  pale  gu.  and  az. 

a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  ar.    (Another,  az.  and  gu.) 

Crest — A  demi  wolf  ducally  crowned,  holding  betw. 

the  paws  a  mullet,  ppr. 
Bruton.    Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  within  a  bordure 

engr.  az. 

Bruton.  Or,  (another  ar.)  three  eagles  displ.  gu. 
armed  az. 

Bruton  Priory  (Somersetshire),    Gu.  in  a  maunch 

erm.  a  hand  ppr.  holding  erect  a  fleur-de-lis  or. 

(Another  coat,  or,  a  cross  engr.  sa.) 
Bruttris.    Ar.  three  buttrices  (farriers'  instruments) 

in  fesse  sa. 
Bruvere.    Gu.  two  bars  wavy  or. 
Bruyer,  or  Bruveres.    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  tail 

forked.    Crest — A  bear's  paw  erased. 
Bruyin  (Essex  and  Surrey).   Az.  a  cross  sarcell6e 

(or  moline)  or.  Crest — A  goat  ar.  attired  or. 
Bruyin.  Quarterly,  gu.  and  az.  four  estoiles  or. 
Bruyin,  or  Eruyn.    Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  biUettes 

Bruyn  (Shropshire).    Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  sa.  charged 

on  the  breast  with  a  fleur-de-lis  or. 
Bruyn.   Az.  a  cross  engr.  or. 

Bruyne.  Az.  a  cross  moline  or.  Crest — On  a  cha- 
peau gu.  an  ibex  of  the  same. 

Bruyne.  Quarterly,  gu.  and  az.  in  chief  two  suns 
or. 

Bruzead.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  roundles  az.  with- 
in a  bordure  of  the  last,  charged  with  as  many 
fleurs  de  lis  or.    Crest — A  cat  sejant  sa. 

Bryam  (Ireland).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  boars  pass, 
sa. 

Bryan  (Bedfordshire).  Or,  three  piles  meeting  near 
in  the  base,  vert,  within  a  bordure  az.  bezantee. 

Bryan  (Torven,  co.  Chester).    Sa.  an  eagle  displ.  ar. 

Bryan  (Cheshire  and  Cornwall).  Erm.  a  lion  ramp, 
gu.  over  all  a  bend  sa.  bezant6e. 

Bryan  (Devonshire  and  Gloucestershire).  Ar.  three 
piles  az. 

Bryan  (Ireland).  Ar.  three  piles  gu.  Crest — A  Sara- 
cen's head  erased  at  the  neck  sa. 

Bryan  (Leicestershire,  and  Wrotham,  co.  Kent).  Or 
three  piles  az.  a  canton  erm.  Crest — On  a  garb, 
lying  fesseways,  a  bird  . . 

Bryan  (Bolingbroke,  co.  Lincoln).  Or,  three  piles 
meeting  near  in  the  base,  az.  within  a  bordure 
engr.  erm.  Crest — A  greyhound  courant,  reguard. 
erra.  collared  or. 

Bryan.  Or,  three  piles  meeting  near  in  the  base  of 
the  escutcheon,  az. 

Bryan.  Ar.  three  piles  wavy  vert,  within  a  bordui-e 
az.  an  annulet  or. 


BR  Y 


BUG 


Bkyan.    The  same  ;  the  bordure  being  charged  with 

mullets. 
liitVAN.    Ar.  three  piles  vert. 

Bryan.    Or,  three  piles  az.  on  a  canton  paly  of  six 

ar.  and  of  the  second  a  bend  gu.  charged  with  three 

eagles  displ.  of  the  field. 
BiiYAN.    Or,  two  lions  ramp,  endorsed  gu. 
Bryan.    Erm.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  crowned  or,  within  a 

bordure  sa.  bezantee. 
BiiYAN.    Az.  on  a  chev.  or,  three  crescents  gu.  in 

chief  a  dolphin  ar. 
Bryan.    Az.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  crescents  gu.  iu 

chief  a  dolphin  naiant  of  the  second. 
Bryan.    Az.  on  a  chev.  or,  three  crescents  of  the 

first,  in  chief  a  dolphin  naiant  ar. 
Bryan.    Quarterly,  or  and  az.  on  a  bend  gu.  three 

liandcufls  of  the  first. 
Bryan.    Or,  three  piles  az.    Crest — On  a  cliapeau 

gu.  turned  np  erm.  a  buglehorn  or,  tipped  and 

garnished  sa.  sans  strings. 
Bryanson.    Gyronny  of  eight  az.  and  or.  (Another, 

az.  and  ar. 

Bryant.  Az.  on  a  cross  or,  a  cinquefoil  betw.  four 
lozenges  gu.  Crest — A  flag  az.  charged  with  a  sal- 
tire  ar. 

Bryce  (Bowton,  Scotland).  Gu.  a  saltire  betw.  two 
mullets  in  chief  and  base  or,  and  another  in  each 
flank  ar.  on  a  chief  of  the  second  a  lion  pass, 
guard,  of  the  first.  Crest — Out  of  a  cloud  in  the 
sinister,  a  dexter  hand  holding  a  pair  of  scales 
all  ppr.   Mot lo—FiSit  justitia.. 

Bryce.  Lozengy  gu.  and  ar.  a  cross  of  the  last.  Crest 
A  griffin's  head  erased  or. 

Bryce.  Lozengy  gu.  and  ar.  a  cross  of  the  last,  all 
within  a  bordure  az.  charged  with  eight  cinquefoils 
of  the  second. 

Bkyceson.  Gu.  a  saltire  betw.  four  mullets  of  eight 
points,  pierced  or. 

Brvche.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets  sa. 

Bryuall  (Middlesex).  Az.  three  estoiles  in  bend 
double  cotised  ar.  Crest — A  lion's  ganib  erect  and 
erased  az.  holding  a  broken  lance  ar.  headed  or. 

Bryuen  (Lenelhouse,  CO.  Berwick).  Ar.  three  hawks' 
heads  erased  ppr.  within  a  bordure  engr.  of  the 
field,  charged  with  eight  bezants.  Crest — A  hawk's 
head  erased  ppr.  charged  with  three  bezants,  one 
and  two.    Motto — Keep  watch. 

Bryuges  (as  borne  by  the  late  Sir  Samuel  Egerton 
Brydges,  of  Denton  Court,  co.  Kent,  bart.)  Ar. 
on  a  cross  sa.  a  leopard's  face  or.  Crest — A  Sara- 
cen's head  in  profile  couped  at  the  shoulders, 
vested  paly  of  the  first  and  gu.  and  seniee  of  roun- 
dles  counterchanged  ;  on  his  head  a  cap  or,  lined 
with  white.    Motto — Maijitien  le  droit. 

Brydges  (Bosbury,  co.  Hereford;  descended  from 
William  Brydges,  of  Upleadon,  Bosbury,  esq.  and 
Margaret  his  wife,  dau.  of  John  Vaughan,  of 
Courtfield,  esq.  :  the  co-heirs  of  the  chief  line,  the 
Brydges  of  'fiberton  Court,  were  Ann,  wife  of 
the  Rev.  Henry  LeeWarner,  of  VValsingham  Abbey, 
CO.  Norfolk;  and  Catherine,  to  the  Hev.  Regi- 
nald VVynniatt.of  Guiting  Rectory,  co.  Gloucester. 
Of  the  Bosbury  family  Sir  Harford  Jones-Br  vdges, 
bart.  is  a  descendant).  Ar.  a  cross  sa.  chai'ged 
with  a  leopard's  face  or,  differenced  with  a  martlet ; 
which  coat,  as  appears  from  monuments  and  tablets 
in  thirteen  or  fourteen  churches,  including  the 
cloisters  of  Westminster  Abbey  and  Wells  Cathe- 
dral, has  been  for  upwards  of  two  centuries,  and 
through  the  branches  of  many  generations,  borne  by 
this  family.  At  the  College  of  Arms,  however,  is 
an  ancientand  different  bearing  assigned  to  Brigge, 
or  Bridge,  of  Bosbury,  viz.  Ar.  a  bend  engr.  sa. 
charged  at  the  dexter  point  with  a  chaplet  or  ; 
granted  probably  for  some  honourable  exploit,  but 
not  adopted  by  the  family  generally,  who  preferred 
the  more  ancient  ensigns. 
Brydges  (as  borne  by  John  Brydges,  of  Wells,  co. 
Somerset,  esq.  descended  in  tlie  female  line  from 
the  family  of  Brydges  of  Bosbury).  Same  Arms, 
Sec. 

Bryen,  or  Brian.  Ar.  three  piles  wavy  vert,  within 
a  bordure  az.  bezantee.    Two  Crests — First,  a  bea- 


con flamant  or  ;  second,  an  heraldic  tiger  coui  ant 

ar.  btzantee. 
Bryerlkgh.    Ar.  a  cross  botonnSe  or. 
Brvger.    Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  crabs  gu. 
BRYGGE,or  Briggs  (Norfolk).  Gu.  three  bars  gemelles 

or,  a  canton  sa. 
Bhyccs.   Ar.  three  bars  and  a  canton  gu. 
Brykeis.    Sa.  three  garbs  or,  on  a  chief  of  the  last 

a  talbot's  head  erased  betw.  two  billets  gu. 
Brykes.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  falcons'  heads 

erased  sa.    Crest — A  wolf's  head  erased,  wounded 

with  an  arrow  ppr. 
Brykes,  or  Byrkes.    Sa.  three  garbs  or;  on  a  chief 

ar.  a  talbot's  head  erased  betw.  two  billets  gu. 

Crest — A  wolf's  head  erased  per  pale  or  and  az. 

in  the  mouth  an  arrow  of  the  first,  feathered  gu. 
Brvkett.    Ar.  a  fesse  engi'.  betw.  three  lions'  heads 

erased  gu. 

Brykhed.    Ar.  three  talbots'  heads  erased  gu.  on  a 

chief  sa.  three  garbs  or. 
Bryme  (Cumberland).   Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  guttfie  de 

sang. 

Brymer  (Westertoun,  Scotland).  Or,  a  fesse  erm. 
betw.  three  dragons'  heads  erased  gu.  Crest — A 
dexter  band  holding  iu  the  gauntlet  a  pheon  ppr. 
Motto — Per  tela,  per  hostes. 

Bry.mes.  Sa.  three  garbs  or,  on  a  chief  of  the  second 
a  greyhound's  head  erased  betw.  two  billets  gu. 

Brympton,  or  Brumpton.  Or,  a  chev.  vert,  betw. 
three  griffins  pass.  gu.  armed  of  the  second.  Crest 
— Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  ppr.  a  lion's  paw  charged 
with  a  bezant. 

Brymshawe.   Ar.  a  griffin  saliant  sa. 

Brymstone.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  three  mullets  or. 

Brymton.    Gu.  six  escallops  or. 

Bryn.    Gu.  semee  of  nails  or,  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 

Bryn.    Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  sa. 

Bryne.    Az.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  billettee  gu. 

Brynne.    Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  guttee  de  sang. 

Brynker  (Brynker,  co.  Carnarvon,  derived  through 
levan  ap  John  of  Brynker,  from  Roderick,  Lord 
of  Anglesey,  son  of  Owen  Gwym  dd,  Prince  of 
North  Wales.  Of  this  house  was  Mr.  Brynker  of 
Brynker,  living  in  1775.  The  estate  has  been 
alienated  to  the  Wynns  of  Wern).  The  same 
ai*ms  as  Owen  Gwynedd. 

Brynse.    Gu.  in  chief  a  lion  pass,  guard,  erm. 

Brynton.    Gu.  a  lion  double  queued  ar. 

Bryonyon.    Gyronny  of  ten  ar.  and  az. 

Bryse.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  swans  close  ar. 

Brysilly.  Or, on  a  fesse  engr.  gu.  betw.  three  phea- 
sants purp.  as  many  crosses  pattee  ar.  pelletee. 
Crest — A  pheasant  as  in  the  arms. 

Bryson  (Craigton).  Gu.  a  saltire  betw.  two  spur 
rowels  in  fesse,  a  spear  head  in  chief  ar.  and  a 
crescent  in  base  or.  Crest — A  hand  holding  a 
horn  ppr.    Motto — Ever  ready. 

Bryson.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  ship  under  sail. 
Motto — God  with  my  right. 

Brytavne.  Chequy  or  and  az.  a  canton  erm.  within 
a  bordure  gu.  charged  with  eight  lions  pass,  guard, 
of  the  first. 

Brytt.    Sa.  a  fesse  ar.  betw.  three  escallops  or. 

BuuAND.   Sa.  a  fleur-de-lis  ar. 

Buhand.    Sa.  three  fleurs-de  lis  ar.  (Another,  or). 

BuBB  (Carlisle).  Per  pale  or  and  erm.  on  a  bend  gu. 
three  unicorns*  heads  erased  ar.  crined  and  attired 
of  the  first.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert,  a  unicorn 
sejant  ar.  crined  and  armed  gold,  reposing  the 
dex.ter  foot  on  a  shield  per  pale  or  and  ei-ui. 

Buusteu.    Az.  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  oi-. 

BuccLEDCH,  Duke  oi'.    See  Scott. 

BucEY.    Or,  three  water  bougets  az. 

BucHAM.    Chequy  or  and  az.  a  fesse  erm. 

Buchan,  Earl  of.    See  Erskine. 

BucHAN  (Achmacoy,  Scotland).  Ar.  three  lions' 
heads  erased  gu. 

BucHAN  (CairnbuUy,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  garb  betw. 
three  lions'  heads  erased  sa.  within  a  bordure  az. 
Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp,  holding  with  both  paws 
a  laurel  branch  ppr.    Motto — Fortior  qui  melior. 

BucHAN  (Kelly,  Scotland;.  Ar.  betw.  three  lions' 
heads  erased  gu.  a  garb  or.  Crest — The  sun  shining 


B  U  C 


BUG 


on  a  sunflower,  headed  or,  stalked  and  bladed 
vert.    Motto — Non  inferiora  secutus. 

Buchanan  (Buchanan,  Scotland,  a  family  of  great 
antuiuity  in  the  shire  of  Stirling,  Macoum  de 
Boquhanan.  chief  of  tlie  clan,  being  recorded  in 
Ragman's  Roll,  as  one  of  those  who  swore  fealty 
to  Edward  in  I29G.  John,  the  22nd  Laird,  sold 
the  estate  of  Buchanan  to  the  Marquess  of  Mon- 
trose in  1C80,  and  died  in  two  years  after,  without 
male  issue).  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  armed  and 
langued  g«.  within  a  double  tressure  flory,  counter- 
flory  of  the  second.  Crest — A  hand  holding  up  a 
ducal  cap,  tufted  on  the  top  with  a  rose  gu.  within 
a  laurel  branch,  disposed  orleways  ppr.  Motto — 
Clarior  hinc  honos. 

Bi'CHANAN  (Carbeth,  Scotland;  sprung  from  Thomas, 
third  son  of  Sir  Walter  Buchanan  of  that  Ilk). 
The  same  Arms,  the  lion  holding  in  the  dexter 
paw  a  crown  or.  Crest — A  hand  holding  a  sceptre 
bendways  ppr.    Motto — Audacia  et  industria. 

Buchanan  (Leny;  now  representative  of  Buchanan 
of  that  Ilk,  and  chief  of  the  clan).  The  same  as  of 
Buchanan,  quartered  with  the  arms  of  Leny,  viz. 
sa.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  bears'  heads  erased,  two 
in  chief  and  one  in  base,  ar.  muzzled  gu.  a  cinque- 
foil  of  the  first. 

Buchanan  (Ardoch,  co.  Dumbarton;  descended  from 
John,  eldest  son  of  Thomas  Buchanan  of  Carbeth, 
by  his  second  wife,  a  daughter  of  Buchanan  of  that 
Ilk:  the  present  representative  is  John  Buchanan, 
of  Ardoch,  esq.)  Or,  a  lion  ramp,  sa.in  the  dexter 
paw  a  dagger  ppr.  within  the  royal  tressure  flow- 
ered and  counterflowered  with  fleui's  de-lis  of  the 
second,  all  within  a  bordure,  invecked  gu.  Crest 
— Two  hands  grasping  a  two-handed  sword  ppr. 
Motto — Clariora  sequor. 

Buchanan  (Drumpellier,  co.  Lanark;  founded  by 
Walter  Buchanan  of  Mochastel,  third  son  of  An- 
drew Buchanan  of  Leny,  and  now  represented 
by  Robert  Carrick  Buchanan,  of  Drumpellier, 
esq.)    As  Buchanan  of  Buchanan. 

Buchanan  (Auchintorlie  and  Ardiuconnal,  co.  Dum- 
barton, and  Hillington,  co.  Renfrew  ;  a  younger 
branch  of  Buchanan  of  Leny,  being  descended 
from  a  younger  brother  of  Buchanan  of  Drumpel- 
lier).   Arms  as  Buchanan  of  Buchanan. 

Buchanan  (Drumakill,  Scotland,  a  scion  of  that  Ilk). 
Or,  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a 
man's  heart  ppr.  all  within  a  double  tressure  coun- 
terflory  of  the  second.  Crest — A  dexter  hand 
holding  a  sword.    Motto — God  with  my  right. 

Buchanan  (Drumhead,  Scotland,  a  cadet  of  Drama- 
kill).  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  holding  in  the  dexter 
paw  an  arrow,  and  in  the  sinister  a  bow,  all  ppr. 
within  a  double  tressure  counterflory  of  the  second. 
Crest — A  sinister  hand  holding  a  bent  bew  or. 
Motto— Var  sit  fortuna  labori. 

Buchanan  (Miltown,  Scotland).  The  same  as  of 
Buchanan,  within  a  bordure  gu.  charged  with  eight 
crescents  ar.  Crest — A  rose  slipped  gu.  Motto— 
Ducitur  hinc  honos. 

Buchanan  (Stirling,  Scotland).  Per  bend  or  and  sa. 
a  lion  ramp,  within  a  double  tressure,  all  counter- 
changed.  Crest — A  hand  pointing  a  lance  in  bend 
ppr. 

Buchanan  (Sound,  Scotland).  The  same  as  of  Buch- 
anan, with  a  crescent  for  difi".  Crest — A  lion's 
paw  erect  and  erased  ppr.  Motto — Nobilis  est  ira 
leonis. 

Buchanan  (as  borne  by  John  Cross  Buchanan,  esq.) 
Quarterly,  first  and  fourth  or,  a  lion  ramp.  sa. 
in  the  dexter  forepaw  a  heart  gu.  within  a  bordure 
of  the  secoud,  charged  with  a  double  tressure  flory 
counterflory  of  the  fii'st,  for  Buchanan;  second 
and  third,  ar.  a  raven,  wings  endorsed  ppr.  charged 
on  the  breast  with  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  gu.  betw. 
four  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  of  the  last,  one,  two, 
and  one,  for  Cross.  Crest — A  cubit  arm,  erect 
ppr.  couped  below  the  wrist,  holding  a  sword  of 
the  last,  hilt  and  pomel  or. 

Buche  (Wiltshire).  Ar.  three  boars'  heads  sa.  on  a 
fesse  gu.  a  fleur  de  lis  betw.  two  eagles  displ.  or. 

Buche.  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  boars' heads  ar.  Crest- 


Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi  boar  sa.  pierced 

in  the  neck  with  an  arrow,  all  ppr. 
Buche.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bows  ar. 
Bucher  (Middlesex).    Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three 

talbots  pass.  or. 
Bucher.    Per  fesse  sa.  and  or,  a  tree  couped  and 

eradicated,  counterchanged. 
BucHESTON.    Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  bucks'  heads 

cabossed  sa. 

BucHQuAiN  (Scotland).  Ar.  three  lions'  beads  erased 
sa. 

BucR  (Wisbeach,  co.  Cambridge).  Gu.  a  fesse  coun- 
tercompony  or  and  az.  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet 
ar.  placed  saltireways. 

Buck  (Winterbourne,  co.  Gloucester;  granted  17  July 
1045).  Per  fesse  nebulee  ar.  and  sa.  three  bucks' 
attires,  fixed  to  the  scalp,  counterchanged,  on  a 
canton  az.  a  cup  covered  or. 

Buck  (Gloucestershire).  Per  fesse  wavy  ar.  and  sa. 
three  bucks'  attires,  fixed  to  the  scalp,  counter- 
changed.  Crest — A  buck's  attire  ar.  fixed  to  the 
scalp  or. 

Buck  (Hampshire).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three 
bucks'  heads,  erased  gu.  attired  or,  as  many  mul- 
lets of  the  last,  on  a  chief  gold  a  rose  of  the  third 
betw.  two  trefoils  slipped  vert.  Crest — A  dexter 
arm  in  armour  ppr.  garnished  and  cmbowed  or, 
holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  broad  scimetar  ar.  hilt 
gold. 

Buck  (Hamby  Grange,  co.  Lincoln;  descended  from 
Sir  John  Bucke ,  provost  marshal  of  the  army  under 
the  Earl  of  Essex  at  Cadiz  :  the  sisters  and  co  heirs 
of  Sir  Charles  Buck,  the  last  baronet  of  Hamby 
Grange,  were  Anne,  wife  of  Ambrose  Isted  of 
Ecton,  and  Catherine,  wife  of  Sir  Henry  Eugle- 
field,  bart.)  Lozengy  bendy  of  eight  or  and  az.  a 
canton  ei-m.  (Another,  without  the  canton.)  Crest 
—A  Saracen's  head  in  protile  ppr.  with  cap  or, 
wreathed  about  the  temples,  of  the  first  and  az.  two 
bars  gemelles  round  the  neck  gold,  the  shoulders 
habited  of  the  third. 

Buck  (Lincolnshire).  Lozengy  bendy  of  eight  or  and 
az.  a  canton  erm.  and  bordure  gu.  Crest — A  port- 
cullis az.  garnished  and  chained  or. 

Buck  (Lincolnshire).  Paly  bendy  or  and  az.  a  canton 
erm.    Crest — A  portcullis  az.  chained  or. 

Buck  (Daddon  in  Bideford,  co.  Devon;  of  Irish  ex- 
traction, settled  in  Devonshire  since  the  latter  end 
of  the  17th  century  :  the  present  representative  is 
Lewis  William  Buck,  esq.)  Per  fesse  embattled 
arg.  and  sa. 

Buck  (Worcestershire).  Per  fesse  nebulee  ar.  and  sa. 
three  bucks'  attires  fixed  to  the  scalp,  all  counter- 
changed.  Ci-est — A  buck's  attire  fixed  to  the  scalp 
sa. 

Buck.  Lozengy  or  and  sa.  a  bend  gobonny  of  the 
first  and  az.  a  canton  ei-m.  Crest— A  buck's  head 
couped  ppr. 

Buck.  Quarterly,  gu.  and  vei-t,  a  buck  betw.  three 
pheons  ar.  all  within  a  bordure  engr.  or. 

Buck.  Per  chief  crenellee  arg.  and  sa.  three  bucks' 
attires  fixed  to  the  scalp,  and  counterchanged. 
Crest— "Betw.  a  buck's  attire  fixed  to  the  scalp,  a 
lion  ramp,  holding  over  the  left  shoulder  a  battle- 
axe,  all  ppr. 

Buck  (as borne  by  the  Rev.  Richard  BuCK,of  Agecroft 
Hall,  near  Manchester,  who  succeeded  in  right  of 
his  wife  to  the  estates  of  the  Daunteseys,  who  had 
been  seated  at  Agecrolt  from  the  period  of  the 
Reformation,  having  acquired  the  property  by 
marriage  with  one  of  the  co-heirs  of  the  Langleys 
in  the  reign  of  Henry  VIII.)  Paly  bendy  or  and 
az.  Crest — A  portcullis  az.  chained  or.  Motto — 
Prodesse  quam  conspici. 

BucKiiOND.   Sa.  three  eagles  displ.  or. 

BucKE  (Cambridgeshire).  Vert,  a  bend  betw.  two 
bucks  trippant  erm.  Crest — A  btick  at  gaze  erm. 
standing  against  an  olive  tree  vert. 

BijcKE  (Kent).  Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  cotised  wavy  sa. 
three  mullets  or.  Crest — An  arm  embowed,  in 
armour  ppr.  garnished  or,  holding  a  cutlass  ar. 
hilted  gold. 

RucKi;  (Kent).  Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  cotised  wavy  sa. 
three  martlets  or. 


BUG 


BUG 


EucKELKY,  or  Bui.KLEY  (Hampshire  and  Ireland).  Sa. 

a  chev.  betw.  three  bulls*  heads  ar. 
I5UCKKRELL  (Devonshire).   Sa.  bezantee, abuck  infuU 

course  ar. 

lU'cKERELL (Devonshire).  Sa.  bezantee,  two  biicksin 
full  course  ar. 

Bi  cKERiucE  (Highgate,  CO.  Middlesex).  Or,twopalps 
sa.  betw.  live  crosses  crosslet,  fitchee  of  the  second. 
Crest — A  stag  courant  ppr. 

Bucket.  Or,  three  piles  meeting  in  base  gu.  (An- 
other adds  a  bordure  az.)  Crest — A  lily  and  holly 
branch  in  saltire  ppr. 

Bi'CKET.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  lions'  heads  erased 
gu- 

Bucket.  Ar.  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  lions'  heads 
erased  gu. 

ISuuKEToN.   Ar.  three  bars  gemelles,a  canton,  sa. 
iiucKETT.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  leopards'  faces 
gu- 

Buukfestre-Abbey  (Devonshire).    Sa.  a  crosier  pale 

or,  eiifiled  with  a  buck's  head  cabossed,  arg. 
Buckfiei.d.    Gu.  three  fleurs  de  lis  enn. 
BucKKiELU,  or  BucKFELD.    Gu.  a  fleur  de  lis  erm. 
BucKFOULD.    Per  chev.  ar.  and  sa.  three  bucks'  heads 

counterchanged,  attired  or.    Crest — A  buck  ppr. 

attired  or,  in  the  field  vert,  paled  all  round  of  the 

lirst. 

BucKHAM.    Chequy  or  and  az.  a  fesse  erm. 

Buck  HILL.    Gu.  out  of  a  coronet  or,  a  demi  swan  sans 

wings  ar.  from  the  mouth  a  scroll  compassing  the 

neck  in  form  of  a  rein  sa. 
BucKHuLL,  or  BucKSUALL  (Sussex).    Or,  alionramp. 

az.  fretty  ar, 
BucKiLELE.  Or,  a  lion  ramp,  tail  forchee  az. 
BucKiLL.    Or,  a  lion  ramp,  double  queued  az.  fretty 

ar. 

Bucking  (Essex).  Ar.  a  fesse  raguly  betw.  six  crosses 
crosslet  gu. 

BucKiiNGHAM,  Town  of.   Per  pale  gu.  and  sa.  a  swan 

with  wings  expanded   ar.   ducally  gorged  and 

chained  or. 
Buckingham,  Duke  of.    See  Grenvili.e. 
Buckingham  (Lord  Mayorof  London,  1705).  Or,alion 

ramp.  gu.  debruised  by  a  bend  az.  charged  with 

three  bezants.    Crest — A  lion  ramp.  gu. 
Buckingham  (London;  granted  15  Dec.  1708).  Erm. 

on  a  bend  wavy  az.  betw.  two  lions  ramp.  gu.  three 

bezants.    Crest — On  a  chapeau  az.  turned  up  erm. 

a  demi  swan,  wings  expanded  ppr.  membeied  or, 

gorged  with  a  ducal  coronet  gu. 
Buckingham.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 
Buckinghamshire,  Earl  of.    See  Hobart. 
BucKLAND  (Langlcy,  co.  Bucks).    Ar.  three  lions 

ramp,  a  canton  gu.  fretty  or.    Crest — On  a  mount 

vert,  a  stag  lodged. 
BucKLANu  (Devonshire).    Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  fretty  or, 

betw.  three  lions  ramp.  gu. 
BucKLANu,  or  Buckle  (Somersetshire).    Gu.  three 

lions  ramp.  ar.  on  a  canton  sa.  a  fret  or.    Crest — 

On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm.  a  talbot  sejant 

or. 

BucKLAND  (Somersetshire).  Per  fesse  wavy  ar.  and 
gu.  two  cotises,  and  three  bucks  pass,  counter- 
changed,  two  and  one,  attired  or. 

BucKLANU.    Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  sa.  legged  or. 

BucKi.AND.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  a  dolphin  embowed  ol 
the  field,   (.\uother  erm.) 

BucKLANU.    Or,  on  a  fesse  gu.  a  dolphin  naiant  ar. 

BucKLAND.  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  over  all  two  dolphins  hau- 
riant,  respecting  each  other  in  pale  or,  the  space 
betw.  them  erm. 

BucKLANU.  Ar.  on  a  pile  gu.  a  label  of  five  points  of 
the  field. 

BucKLANU.  Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  on  a  canton  .sa.  a 
fret  or. 

BucKLANU.  Ar.  three  lions  ramp.  gu.  a  quarter  sa. 
fretty  or. 

Buckle  (Norton  House,  co.  Sussex).  Same  as  the 
preceding. 

Buckle  (originally  of  Burgh,  co.  Westmoreland,  and 
subsequently  of  Nork  House,  Banstead,  co.  Surrey, 
derived  from  Sir  Cuthbert  Buckle,  knt.  Lord 
Mayor  of  London,  1.^93,  whose  direct  descendant  is 
the  present  John  Buckle,  of  New  Hall,  co.  Had- 


dington, and  Rogate  Lodge,  co.  Sussex,  esq.)  Sa,  a 
chev.  betw.  three  chaplets  ar.  Crest — Out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi  ounce  ar.  Motto — Nil 
temere  tenta,  nil  timide. 

Buckle,  or  Buckel  (London).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
bulls'  heads  couped  ar.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  co- 
ronet a  bull's  head  ar. 

Buckle  (London;.  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  buckles 
ar. 

Buckle  (Warwickshire).   Ar.  a  fesse  vairfe  or  and  az. 

betw.  three  doves  ppr.  hearing  in  their  beaks  a 

branch  vert. 
Buckle.    See  Bucklanu. 

Buckler  (Cumner,  co.  Berks).  Sa.  on  a  fesse  or, 
three  annulets  ar.  betw.  as  many  gi-eyhounds, 
heads  erased,  of  the  third. 

Buckler,  or  Bucler  (Dorsetshire).  Sa.  on  a  fesse 
betw.  three  dragons'  heads  erased  or,  as  many 
estoiles  of  the  field.  Crest — A  dragon's  head  erased 
sa.  charged  with  two  bars  or,  betw.  three  bezants, 
two  and  one.  (A/tot/ier  crest — A  dragon's  head 
erased  sa.  guttee  d'or.) 

Buckley  (as  borne  by  the  late  Eovvaru  Pery  Buck- 
ley, of  Woolcombe  Hall,  co.  Dorset,  and  Mine- 
steed  Lodge,  CO.  Hants,  esq.  first  equerry  and  groom 
of  the  bedchamber  to  George  III.  descended  from 
a  common  ancestor  with  the  LoRus  Bulkeley). 
Arms,  Crest,  and  Motto  as  that  noble  family. 

Buckley  (Cheshire).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bulls' 
heads  cabossed  (another  couped)  ar.  Crest — A 
griffin's  head  gu.  betw.  two  wings  of  the  last,  be- 
zantee. 

Buckley  (Kent).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  (three  bucks' 
heads  cabossed  ar.  Crest — A  demi  griffin  rising 
ppr, 

Buckley,   Sa,  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  bulls'  heads  ca- 
bossed ar.  as  many  mullets  gu. 
Buckley.   Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bucks  pass.  ar. 
Buckley.    Lozengy,  or  and  sa. 

Buckley,  or  Buckby.  Ar.  on  a  chief  dancettee  gu.  a 
bezant  betw.  two  lions'  heads  cabossed  or. 

Buckmaster  (Devonshire,  Lincolnshire,  and  Nor- 
thamptonshire). Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  betw.  seven 
fleurs-de-lis  sa.  two,  two,  two,  and  one.  ('rest — A 
demi  lion  sa.  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  ilcur-de- 
lis  or,  and  charged  on  the  shoulder  with  three  an- 
nulets conjoined,  gold. 

Buckmate.    Gu.  a  crescent  betw.  three  mullets  or. 

Buckminster  (Leicestershire).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp. betw. 
eight  billets  sa. 

Buckminster  (Northamptonshire).  Ar.  semee  d'es- 
toiles  sa.  a  lion  ramp,  of  the  last.  Crest — A  demi 
lion  double  queued  sa.  holding  a  buttle-axe  or, 
headed  ar. 

Buckminster  (Peterborough  ;  granted'24  March, 1578). 

Ar.  semee  of  fleurs-de  lis,  a  lion  ramp.  sa. 
Buoknall.    Ar.  two  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  bucks' 

beads  cabossed  sa.  Crest — A  buck's  head  cabossed 

sa, 

Bucknell  (Crowcombe,  co,  Somerset).    The  same 

Arms  and  Crest. 
Bucknell,  or  Bucknel,    Sa.  on  a  canton  or,  a  mullet 

of  the  first,    ('rest — A  dexter  hand  issuing  from 

a  cloud  fesseways,  holding  a  ball  ppr. 
Buckner.   Sa.  three  fleurs-de  lis  or.    Crest — A  fleur- 

de  lis  gu.  an  adder  entwined  round  it,  and  issuing 

from  the  centre  leaf  ppr. 
BucKNOLE.    Gu.  a  crescent  betw.  three  mullets  or. 
BucKsiDE.    Sa.  two  bucks  in  full  course  or.  (Another, 

pass.  ar.  attired  gold.) 
BucKSiUE.    Sa.  two  bucks  courant  ar. 
BucKsiEU.    Sa.  bezantee,  two  bucks  pass,  ar, 
BucK.sioN.    See  Buxton, 

Buckthought  (Somersetshire),     Erm,  a  chev.  sa, 

betw,  three  leopards'  faces  gu. 
BucKTON  (Hull,  CO.  York).    Ar.  three  bars  sa.  on  a 

canton  of  the  second  a  crescent  of  the  first.  Crest 

—  As  the  preceding. 
BucKTON,   Sa,  on  a  chief  vert,  a  buck's  head  cabossed 

arg, 

BucKTON  (Bellingham,  co,  Northumberland).  Ar.  a 
goat  saliant  sa.  and  chief  vert.  Crest — A  goat's 
head  erased,  per  fesse  indented  ar.  and  sa.  attired 
or. 


BU  K 


B  UL 


BucKTON.  Sa.  a  hart's  head  couped  ar.  a  chief  vei  t. 
(Another,  or.) 

BiicKTON.  Sa.  on  a  chief  vert  a  buck  lodged  ar.  at- 
tired or. 

BucKToN.    Sa.  on  a  chief  (another,  a-chev.)  Tert,  three 

bucks'  heads  cabossed  ar. 
BiicKTON.    Sa.  tliree  bars  gemelles  and  a  canton 

ar. 

BucKTON.    Ar.  three  bars  gemelles  sa.  on  a  canton  of 

the  last  a  crescent  of  the  field. 
BucKTON.   Ar.  a  goatsaliant  sa.  attired  or. 
BucKWELL  (London).    Sa.  bezantee,  two  bucks  in  full 

course,  in  pale  ar.  attired  or. 
BucKWisT.   Ar.  two  demi  bucks  courant,  conjoined 

BucKWORTH  (Sheen,  near  Richmond, co. Surrey, since 
of  Broxbourne,  CO.  Herts,  hart.)  Sa.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  ar.  Crest — A  man's 
head  full  faced,  armed  with  a  helmet,  the  beaver 
open,  all  ppr. 

Buck  WORTH  (London  and  Hertfordshire).  Ar.  two 
chev.  betw.  three  bucks'  heads  cabossed  sa. 

BiiDALL  (Hampshire).    Ar.  a  cross  moline  gu. 

BvDD  (as  borne  by  John  Bi'ud,  of  Willesley,  co. 
Devon,  esq.)  Az.  a  fesse  daucettee,  in  chief  a  bow 
bent,  in  fesse,  and  three  arrows,  two  in  saltire  and 
one  in  pale,  tied  with  a  ribbon  in  base,  all  or.  Crest 
— A  hurt  charged  with  a  star  of  seven  points  or. 

BuDD.  Vaire  on  a  chev.  gu.  three  fleurs-de  lis  or. 
Crest — A  dragon's  head,  the  neck  transfixed  with 
a  spear  head. 

BuDU  (Ireland).  Erm.  on  a  chev.  gu.  tliree  fleurs-de- 
lis  ar.  Crest — A  heraldic  tiger  pass.  gu. 

BiiDus.    Or,  six  mascles  az.    Crest — A  ram  pass.  ar. 

liuDGEN.  Per  pale  vert  and  ar.  a  chev.  erm.  in  chief 
thiee  cresceuts  all  couiiteichauged.  Crest  —  A 
lion's  paw.  sa.  holding  a  spear,  tasselled,  iu  bend 
sinister. 

BuuNELL.  Ar.  a  bend  cotised  gu.  betw.  six  crosses  of 
the  second. 

BuDoxHED,  or  BuDORSHiDE  (Bodick,  CO.  Cornwall). 
Sa.  three  lozenges  in  fesse  betw.  as  many  stags' 
heads  cabossed  ar.  Crest — A  stag's  head  erased 
ar. 

BtuwoBTH.  Sa.  three  garbs  or.  Crest — A  sinister 
arm  couped  ppr.  nested  az.  holding  towards  the 
sinister  a  bent  bow  of  tlie  iirst. 

BuENBY.    Ar.  two  bars,  in  chief  a  lion  pass.  gu. 

Bucc  (Leicestershire).  Or,  on  a  fesse  sa.  thieeroun- 
dles  ar. 

BucG  (Northamptonshire).    Or,  on  a  fesse  sa.  three 

water  bougets  ar. 
BuGG.    Az.  three  water  bougets  or,  two  and  one. 
BuGG.    Ar.  on  a  fret  sa.  live  crosses  crosslet  titchee  of 

the  field. 

BuGGK  (Harlow,  co.  Essex).  Az.  three  water  bougets 
or,  within  a  bordure  erm.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  or,  a  Moor's  head,  sidefactd  sa.  wreath  of 
the  first  and  az. 

BuGCE  (Scotland).    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  vert. 

BuGGE.    Az.  three  bezants  within  a  bordure  erm. 

BuGGE.  Az.  three  water  bougets  or,  two  and  one, 
within  a  bordure  ar.  guttee  de  poix. 

BiiGGE.  Or,  fretty  sa.  ou  each  joint  a  cross  crosslet 
fitchee  of  the  lirst. 

BuGGiN,  or  BuGGENs.  Or,  an  eagle  di.spl.  sa.  Crest 
— A  doric  column  ai".  entwined  with  laurel  vert. 

BuGGiNE  (Kent  and  London  ;  granted  20th  April, 
1578).  Sa.  a  cockatrice  displ.  ar.  crested,  niem- 
bered,  and  jelloped  gu.  (Another, crowned, crested, 
and  jelloped  or.)  (Jrest — A  cockatrice  as  in  the 
anns. 

Bi'CGiNE.   Az.  an  antelope  pass.  ar.  attired,  tufted, 

and  unguled  sa.    Crest — An  antelope  sejant  ar. 

armed,  tufted,  and  unguled  sa. 
Bucou.  Ar.  two  bends  engr.  gu.  betw.  three  mullets  sa. 
BuiK  (Scotland).    Gu.  a  bend  chequy  ar.  and  az.  betw. 

a  buck's  head  erased  iu  chief,  and  a  cross  couped 

and  pierced,  or,  in  base. 
BuKELL.    Ar.  two  lions  ramp.  gu.  a  quarter  sa.  charged 

with  a  fret  or. 
BuKEN.   Ar.  a  fesse  az.  a  label  of  three  points  gu. 
Bukenham  Priory  (co.  Norfolk).    Ar.  three  escallop 

shells,  two  and  one. 


BuKENHAM,  or  Bokenham  (Norfolk).  Ar.  a  lion 
ramp.  gu.  over  all  a  bend  az.  charged  with  three 
bezants. 

BuKESHiLL  (Sussex).   The  same  as  Bukell. 
BuKETON,  or  Buckton  (Yorkshire).    Sa.  eight  bars 

gemelles  and  a  canton  ar.    Crest— K  demi  shark, 

issuing  from  the  wreath,  swallowing  a  negro  ppr. 
BuKEToN,  or  Buckton.    Sa.  three  bars  gemelles  ar. 

on  a  canton  of  the  second  a  crescent  of  the  first. 
BuKETON,  or  Buckton.   Ar.  a  goat  saliant  sa.  and  a 

chief  vert. 

BuKETOOTH,  or  BucKTOOTH.    Lozengy  or.  andsa. 
BuKEYL,  or  BuKELEEL.    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  az.  fretty 
ar. 

BuKHiLL.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  buckles  or.  Crest 

— A  talbot's  head  ar. 
BuKLEGH.    Ar.  on  a  pale  gu.  a  mascle  buckle  or. 
BuLBECK  (Essex).   Vert,  a  lion  ramp  ar.  armed  and 

langued  gu.    Crest — A  lion's  head  reguard.  ppr. 
BuLBECK  (Essex).   Vert,  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  vulued  ou 

the  shoulder  gu. 
BuLBECK  (Kingston ;  granted 24  April,  1559).  Ar.  three 

bars  wavy  az.  over  all  a  lion  ramp,  of  the  first. 
BuLBECK.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  vert.    Crest — A  hand 

holding  a  letter,  sealed,  ppr. 
EuLBECK.    Az.  three  bars  wavy  ar. 
BuLCOCK.    Az.  on  a  canton  ar.  a  lion  pass,  guard  gu. 

Crest — A  lion's  head  gu.  within  a  chain  in  orle, 

issuing,  or. 

BuLiMORE.    Erm.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.    Crest — A  demi 

lion  ramp.  sa. 
BuLKALEEL.    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  az.  tail  forked.  Crest 

— Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  bull's  head  ar.  anned 

gold. 

BuLKELEY  (Bulkeley,  co.  Chester;  descended  from 
Robert  Bulclogh,  Lord  of  Bulclogh,  temp.  King 
John :  the  heiress,  Anne  Bulk-eley,  m.  Thomas 
Holford  of  Holford).  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three 
bulls'  heads  of  the  second. 

Bulkeley  (Eaton,  co.  Chester,  derived  from  Robert, 
second  son  of  William  Bulkeley  of  Bulkeley  :  the 
Lords  Bulkeley  of  Beaumaris  were  a  younger 
branch  of  the  Eaton  family).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  bulls'  heads  cabossed  ar.  Crest— Oni  of  a 
ducal  coronet  or,  a  bull's  head  ar.  armed  of  the 
first.   Motto — Nec  temere,  nec  timide. 

Bulkeley  (Standlow,  co.  Staff'ord,  a  younger  branch 
of  the  Bulkeleys  of  Eaton,  co.  Chester).  Same 
Arms,  Sec. 

Bulkeley,  or  Bulkely  (Ireland).    Sa.  a  chev.  betw. 

three  bucks'  heads  cabossed  ar.    Crest — A  bull's 

head  couped  at  the  neck  sa. 
Bulkeley.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bulls'  heads 

cabossed    ar.     Crest — A   bull's  head  and  neck 

erased,  per  pale  ar.  and  sa. 
Bulkeley.    Sa.  three  bulls' heads  couped  ar.  Crest 

— A  bull's  head  couped  per  pale  sa.  and  ar.  attired 

of  the  last. 

Bulkley  (Staffordshire).    Sa.  three  chevronels  ar. 

betw.  as  many  goats'  heads  erased  of  the  last. 
Bulkley  (Wiltshire).   Sa.  three  bulls'  heads  cabossed 

ar.    Crest — A  bull's  head  erased,  per  pale  ar.  and 

sa. 

Bulkley.    Sa.  three  bulls'  heads  couped  or. 
Bulkyn,  (Otham,  co.  Kent,  certified  3  April,  1644). 

Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  close  helmets  az. 
Bull  (Brecon).    Or,  a  crescent  betw.  three  bulls' 

heads  cabossed  gu. 
Bull  (Ongar,  co.  Essex).    Or,  a  bull's  head  cabossed 

gu.    Crest — A  bull's  head  cabossed  gu.  horned  or, 

betw.  two  wings  of  the  last. 
Bull  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1774).    Ar.  a  bull's 

head  erased  sa.  armed  or,  on  a  chief  of  the  second 

three  escallops  of  the  field. 
Bull  (London).    Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar. betw.  three  bulls' 

heads,  couped  of  the  second,  as  many  roses  of  the 

first.    Crest — On  a  wreath  a  cloud  ppr.  thereon  a 

celestial  sphere  az.  replenished  with  the  circles 

or,  and  beautiiied  witii  the  zodiac,  inscribed  with 

the  signs  Aries,  Taurus,  Gemini,  and  Cancer. 

Motto — Sol,  mi,  re,  fa. 
Bull  (London).    Ar.  on  a  canton  sa.  a  lion's  head 

erased  or.    Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  sa.  ducally 

crowned  or. 


B  U  L 


B  U  L 


Bi'L.i.(Lonilon,  Yorkshire, and  Hnckwol(l,co.  Norfolk). 

Az.  three  bulls'  heads  erased  ar.  attired  or,  betw. 

as  many  annulets  in  fesse  of  the  last.    Crest — A 

bull's  head  erased  sa.  charged  with  six  annulets 

or,  one,  two,  and  three. 
Bull  (Oxfordshire).    Or,  three  hulls'  heads  cabossed 

gu.    Crest — A  bull's  head  cabossed  betw.  two 

wings,  or. 

Bull  (Wales).    Ar.  a  bull  sa.  armed  and  hoofed  or. 
Bull.    Ar.  three  bulls'  heads  cabossed  sa.    Crest — 

A  bull's  head  and  neck  erased  sa. 
Bull.    Ar.  three  Moors'heads  in  profile  sa.  wreathed 

about  the  foreheads  ar.  and  vert,  and  tied. 
Bull.    Ar.  three  Saracens'  heads  in  profile,  couped, 

ppr.  with  wreaths  about  their  heads  ar.  and  az. 
Bull.    Ar.  three  Saracens'  heads  cabossed  az.  caps 

and  beards  sa. 
BuLHYN.    Ar.  a  cliev.  gu.  betw.  three  bulls'  heads 

couped  sa. 

BuLLBECK.    Vert,  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  wounded  gu. 
Bi'LLBROoKE  (Driiikston,  co.  Suffolk).    Sa.  a  fesse 

wavy  betw.  two  helmets  ar. 
BuLLEiN,  or  Boi.EN.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bulls' 

heads  couped  sa. 
BuLLEN  (Brecon).    Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  bulls' 

heads,  couped  at  the  neck  ppr. 
BuLLEN  (Stickford,  eo.  Lincoln).    Ar.  fretty  sa.  on  a 

chief  of  the  second  three  plates.    Crest — A  bull's 

head  couped  sa.  armed  or. 
BuLLE.N.    Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  bulls'  heads  sa. 

armed  or. 

BuLLEN.    Ar.  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  bulls'  heads 
cabossed  sa. 

BuLLEN  (as  borne  by  Admiral  Sir  Chirles  Bullen, 
K.C.  13.,  K.C.  H.)  Erm.  onachev.  az.  betw.  three 
bulls' heads  erased  sa.  two  swords  arg.  pomels  and 
hilts  or,  surmounted  by  a  wreath  vert,  in  the  centre 
chief  point  the  representation  of  the  "  Trafalgar 
Medal."  Crest — Out  of  a  mural  coronet  a  bull's 
head  or,  charged  with  an  anchor  sa.  betw.  two 
wings.  Motto — E  Rege  et  victoria. 
BuLLER  (Lillesdon,  co.  Somerset,  originally,  at  a 
very  early  period,  of  Woode,  in  that  shire).  Sa. 
on  a  cross  ar.  quarter-pierced  of  the  field,  four 
eagles  displ.  of  the  first.  Crest — A  Moor's  head  full 
faced,  couped  ppr.  wreathed  about  the  temples  ar. 
and  az. 

BcLLER  (Trenant  Park,  co.  Cornwall).  Sa.  on  a 
cross  .-ir.  pierced  of  the  field,  four  eagles  displ.  of 
the  first,  in  the  first  quarter  an  arm  embowed, 
issuing  out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  the  hand  grasping 
a  trident.  Tiro  Crests—First,  an  eagle  mounted 
on  a  rock,  supporting  a  banner ;  second,  a  Sara- 
cen's head  ppr.  Motto— AquilA  uon  captat  mu- 
seus. 

BuLLER  (Shillingham,  co.  Cornwall,  descended  from 
Richard  BuUer,  eldest  son  of  Alexander  Buller,  of 
Lillesdon,  esq.  by  Elizabeth  his  second  wife,  dau. 
of  Sir  John  Horsey,  knt.  and  now  represented  by 
James  Wentworth  Buller,  of  Shillingham  and 
Downes,  esq.)  Arms,  &c.  as  Buller  of  Lilles- 
don. 

Buller  (Morval,  co.  Cornwall,  a  younger  branch  of 
Buller  of  Shillingham  and  Bownes,  now  repre- 
sented by  John  Buller,  of  Morval,  esq.)  Anns, 
&c.  as  preceding. 

Buller  (Lupton,  co.  Devon, founded  by  the  celebrated 
Judge  Buller,  second  son  of  James  Buller,  of 
Shillingham,  esq.  M.  P.  for  Cornwall:  his  grand- 
son and  heir  is  the  present  Sir  John  Yarde  Buller, 
bart.  of  Lupton,  M.  P.)  As  Buller  of  Lilles- 
don. 

Bui. LEY.  Arg.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  bulls*  heads 
couped  sa.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coi-ouet  a  bull's 
head  sa. 

BuLLEY.    Gu.  three  mascles  or.    Crest — A  heart  in 

flames  ppr. 
BuLLEVNE.    Same  as  Bullavn. 

Bullhead.   Ar.  the  horns  of  a  bull  fixed  to  the  scalp 

with  two  ears  sa. 
Bulling.    Sa.  an  inescutcheon  within  an  orle  of 

martlets  ar. 

BuLLiNGHAM  (Lincoln).  Az.  an  eagle  displ.  ar.  in 
the  beak  a  sprig  vert,  on  a  chief  or,  a  rose  betw. 


two  crosses  crosslet  gu.    Crest — An  escallop  ar. 
betw.  two  palm  branches  vert. 
BuLi.iVANT.    Erm.  a  tower  sa.  on  a  chief  gu.  tlirne 
fleui'i-de-lis  or.    Crest — A  demi  lion  or,  charged 
on  the  breast  with  a  ileur  de-lis  vert,  and  holding 
in  the  gainbs  a  tower  sa. 
Bullock  (Brecon).    Erm.  a  chief  gu. 
Bullock  (Arborfield,  co.  Berks  ;  an  ancient  family  in 
that  shire,  several  members  of  which  served  the 
office  of  shei-ift'in  the  14th,  15th,  and  IGth  centu- 
ries).   Gu.  a  chev.  enu.  betw.  three  bulls'  heads 
cabossed  arg.  armed  or.    Crest — Five  Lochaber 
axes,  handles  or,  blades  ppr.  bound  with  an  escarf 
gu.  tassels  or. 
BuLLucK  (Faulkbourn  Hall,  Essex,  descended  from 
John  Bullock,  of  Great  Wigborough,  co.  Essex, 
esq.  who  <t.  in  1595 :  he  was  grandson  of  Thomas 
Bullock,  of  Arborfield,  esq.;  the  present  represen- 
tative of  this  branch  of  the  family  is  Jonathan 
Bullock,  of  Faulkbourn  Hall,  esq.)    Arms  and 
Crest,  same  as  Bullock  of  Arborfield,  quartering 
the  ensigns  of  Watson  [which  name  see^  Motto 
—  Nil  conscire  sibi. 
Bullock,  or  Bult.oke  (Essex).    Gu.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  bulls'  heads  cabossed  ar.  armed  or.    Crest — 
Five  battle-axes,  staves  or,  heads  sa.  tied  with  a 
line  and  bowknot  gu.  (Another  crest — Five  bills 
az.  tied  together  or.) 
Bullock  (as  borne  by  the  late  Benjamin  Bullock, 
Hampshire).    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bulls'  heads 
cabossed  ar.    Crest — Five  pole-axes  ppr.  encircled 
by  a  band  or  ribbon  az. 
Bullock  (London,  1600).    Per  chev.  gu.  and  erm.  in 
chief  two  bulls'  heads  cabossed  ar.    Crest — On  a 
mount  vert,  a  beehive  or,  thei'eon  a  bee  displ.  ppr. 
Bullock  (Norton,  Onston,  and  Darley,  co.  Derby  : 
settled  at  Norton  temp.  Henry  VL  ;  the  heiress  of 
the  elder  branch  m.  Latham,  whose  heiress  m. 
Mower.   The  heiress  of  the  Darley  or  Brampton 
line  m.  Hayne.and  the  heiress  of  Hayne  m.  Dale). 
Erm.  on  a  chief  gu.  a  label  of  five  points  or.  Crest 
— Seven  arrows,  six  in  saltire  and  one  in  base,  gu. 
feathered  and  headed  ar.  enfiled  with  a  mural 
crown  of  the  last. 
Bullock.   Ar.  a  sea  bull's  head  couped  sa. 
Bullock.    Ar.  three  bulls'  heads  gu. 
Bullock.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bulls'  heads  ar. 
Bullock  (Shipdham,  co.  Norfolk,  an  old  family  in 
that  county,  whose  late  representative,  the  Rev. 
Colby  Bullock  of  Shipdham,  il.  in  1SI7,  leaving 
four  dau.  his  co  heirs,  viz.  Diana,  Catherine,  Mary, 
and  Susanna,  of  whom  the  youngest  is  manied 
to  the  Rev.  William  Gerling).    Arms,  same  as 
Bullock  of  Arborfield  ;  quarterly,  with  Berney, 
ToWNSUEND,  Baldook,  Bacon,  and  Flewelyn. 
BuLMAN  (Northumberland).    Gu.  three  bars  wavy  ar. 
on  a  chief  or,  an  annulet  betw.  two  bulls'  heads 
cabossed  sa.  through  each  of  their  nostrils  an  an- 
nulet of  the  last.    Crest — On  a  mount  vert,  a  bull 
pass.  ar.  the  dexter  foot  on  a  rounclle  az. 
BuLMAN,  or  BuLLMAN.    Sa.  three  bars  wavy  ar.  on  a 
chief  gu.  a  bull  pass,  or.    Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  a  bull's  head  ppr.    Motto — Pro  patria. 
BuLMER,  or  BuLLMER  (Essex  and  Yorkshire).  Gu. 
billettee  or,  a  lion  ramp,  of  the  last.    Crest — A 
bull  pass.  gu.  armed  and  unguled  or. 
BuLMER  (Norfolk).   Sa.  on  a  bend  ar.  cotised  enn. 

three  escallops  gu.    (Another,  sa.) 
BuLMER.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  per  fesse  or  and  ar.  with- 
in an  orle  of  billets  of  the  second.    Crest — A  demi 
bull  ramp.  gu.  armed  or,  thoreou  an  escallop,  betw/. 
two  billets  in  pale  of  the  last. 
BuLMER.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  billettee  of  the  first. 
BuLMER.    Gu.  a  lion  salient,  within  an  orle  of  billets 
or. 

BuLMER,  or  BuLLMER.   Ar.  billettee  gu.  a  lion  ramp. 

of  the  last. 
BuLMER.  Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  billettee  sa. 
BuLSTRODE  (Bedfordshire  and  Buckinghamshire). 
Sa.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  ar.  in  the  mouth,  fesse- 
ways,  an  arrow  of  the  last,  on  the  scalp,  betw.  the 
attires,  a  cross  foimee  fifchee  or.  Crest — A  bull's 
head  and  neck  betw.  two  wings  expanded  gu. 
attired  ar.    (Another,  the  wings  ar.) 


B  11  N 


BUR 


BuLSTRODB  (Buckinghamshire  and  Worcestershire, 
College  of  Arms,  D.  14,  c.  26).  Sa.  a  stag's  head 
cabossed  ar.  attired  or,  betw.  tlie  attires  a  cross 
pattee  titchee  of  the  third,  through  the  nostrils  an 
arrow  of  the  last  feathered  of  the  second. 

BuLSTBODE.  Sa.  on  a  stag's  head  a  cross  formee 
fitchee  ar. 

BuLT.  Gyronny  of  eight,  az.  and  or,  a  cinquefoil  gu. 
Crest — An  arm  in  armour,  couped,  embowed,  and 
resting  the  elbow  on  the  wreath  ppr.  with  a  sash 
tied  at  the  shoulder  gu.  and  holding  a  club  of  the 
first. 

BuLTELL,  or  BuLTEEL  (Somersetshire).  Az.  three 
bnlls'  heads  couped  ar.  Crest — A  bull's  head  gu. 
betw.  two  wings  or. 

BuLTEEL  (Fleet,  and  Lyneham,  co.  Devon,  descended 
from  the  marriage  of  James  Bulteel,  esq.  witli 
Mary,  dau.  and  heir  of  Courtenay  Croker,  of 
Lyneham,  esq.)  Arg.  a  bend  betw.  fourteen  billets 
gu.  quarterly,  with  Crocker.  Crest — Out  of  a 
ducal  crown  gu.  a  pair  of  wings  arg.  billettfee  of 
the  first. 

BuLWEB  (Heydon,  co.  Norfolk,  founded  by  Turold  de 
Dalling, enfeoffed  of  the  lordships  of  Wood  Dalling 
and  Bynham,  by  Peter  de  Valoins,  who  held  those 
lands  from  the  Conqueror  :  the  present  represen- 
tative of  this  ancient  line  is  William  Evrle 
Lytton  Bulwer,  of  Heydon  Hall,  co.  Norfolk, 
esq.  eldest  son  of  the  late  General  Bulwer,  by  Eliza- 
beth his  wife,  dan.  and  heir  of  Richard  Warburton 
Lytton,  of  Knebworth  Park,  co.  Hertford,  esq.) 
Gu.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  eagles  reguard.  or,  as 
many  cinquefoils  sa.  Crest — An  horned  wolf's 
head  erased  erm.  crined  and  armed  or.  Motto — 
Adversis  major,  par  secuudis. 

Bulwer  (Sir  Euvvaru  Lyiton,  hart.)  Same  Arms 
as  the  preceding,  the  Baronet  being  youngest  bro- 
ther of  William  E.  L.  Biilwer,  of  Heydon  Hall, 
esq. 

BuLWORK.  Az.  a  cross  potence,  rebated  on  the  head 
of  the  sinister  sides,  recoursie,  or. 

BuLWORTH.    <^rest — A  stag's  head  erased  ppr. 

BuME.    Gu.  a  stellion  serpent  ppr. 

BuMSTED  (Suffolk).  Ar.  on  a  bend  betw.  two  crosses 
formee  fitchee  gu.  three  mullets  of  the  field.  Crest 
— Out  of  a  cloud  a  dexter  hand  erect,  pointing  to 
a  star,  all  ppr. 

BuMV.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  roebucks'  heads  sa. 

BuNBURY  (Bunbury  and  Stanney,  co.  Chester,  since 
of  Grtat  Barton,  co.  Suffolk,  bart).  Ar.  on  a  bend 
sa.  three  chess-rooks  of  the  field.  Crest — Two 
swoi'ds  in  saltire,  through  the  mouth  of  a  leopard's 
face  or,  blades  ppr.  pomels  and  hilts  gold.  Motto 
— Firmum  in  vita  nihil. 

BuNEtRY,  or  B*u-NBiiRY.  Ar.  a  cross  potent  betw. 
four  mullets  pierced  gu. 

BuNCE  (Kent  and  London).  Az,.  on  a  fesse  betw. 
three  boars  ar.  as  many  eagles  of  the  field.  Crest 
— A  demi  boar  az.  pierced  through  the  neck  with 
a  broken  spear  gu.  headed  ar. 

BuNCKiLL.    Sa.  three  buckles  or. 

Bund  (Upper  Wick,  co.  Worcester,  as  borne  by  the 
family  for  centuries).  Gu.  three  eagles'  legs 
erased  a-la-quise  or,  two  and  one.  Crest — An 
eagle's  head  erased,  or. 

BuNDRisH.    Per  pale  or  and  az.  a  fesse  ar. 

BuNEviLE.  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  mullets  of  the 
field. 

BuNFORD.  Quarterly,  gu.  and  erm.  a  bend  or.  Crest 
— Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  demi  lion  gu. 

BuNGALL,  or  Bo.NGHOLE.  Gu.  three  augers  ar.  handles 
or. 

Bu.vGEY  (Kent,  Dorking,  Surrey,  and  Norfolk,  15S8). 

Az.  a  lion  pass,  or,  betw.  three  bezants.    Crest — 

An  eagle  with  wings  endorsed  ar.  standing  on  a 

laurel  branch  vert,  fructed  or. 
BuNHiLL.    Crest — A  bear's  paw  erased  sa.  holding  a 

rose  slipped  and  leaved  ppr. 
BuNiNGUiLL.    Sa.  three  gad-bees  volant  en  arriere 

ar. 

BuNKEBrL,  BuNELL,  Or  BuNEKiLL  (Scotland).    Ar.  on 

a  bend  sa.  three  buckles  or. 
BuNN.    Ar.  on  three  grieces  sa.  gu.  and  az.  a  cross 

calvary  of  the  third,  in  chief  two  crescents  gu. 


Crest — An  ostrich's  head  ar.  collared  gu.  betw. 

two  palm  branches  vert. 
Bunnell.    Gu.  three  increscents  ar.    Crest — On  a 

ducal  coronet  a  Cornish  chough  rising  ppr. 
BuNNEY,  or  Bunny  (Yorkshire  and  co.  Durham).  Ar. 

chev.  betw.  three  goats'  heads  erased  sa.    Crest — 

A  goat's  head  erased  sa.  attired  or,  on  one  of  the 

horns  two  annulets  conjoined  of  the  last. 
Bunny  (Speen  Hill,  co.  Berks).     Same  Anns  and 

Crest  as  the  preceding. 
BuNSAM,  or  BozOM.    Az.  three  bird  bolts,  of  as  many 

points,  or. 

BuNTEN,  or  Bunting  (Ardoch,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  bend 
gu.  betw.  three  bunten  birds  ppr.  Crest — A  bun- 
ten  bird  standing  on  a  garb,  all  ppr.  Motto — 
Copiose  et  opportune. 

Bunten  (Bunteiiliall,  Scotland).  Ar.  achev. sa.  betw. 
three  bunten  birds  ppr. 

Bunten  (Kilbride,  Scotland).  Ar.  three  bunten  birds 
az.  on  a  chief  of  the  same  a  sword  fesseways  of  tlie 
first,  hilt  and  pomel  or.  Crest — A  hand  grasping  a 
sword  ppr.  Motto — Fortiter  et  fide. 

Bunting.  Parted  per  cross  or  and  gu.  three  birds 
counterchanged.  Crest — A  hand  issuing  from  a 
cloud  erect,  holding  two  branches  of  laurel  in 
orle. 

Buntince  (Norfolk).  Or,  an  escallop  sa.  ou  a  chief 
wavy  of  the  second,  three  dolphins  embowed  of  the 
first. 

Buntinge.  Ar.  a  chev.  purp.  betw.  three  buntings 
az. 

BuNTON.  Sa.  three  hounds  pass.  ar.  Crest — On  a 
ducal  coronet  a  talbot  pass,  collared  and  lined. 

Bunton.    Sa.  three  sinister  hands  ar. 

Bunworth.  Erm,  on  a  bend  cottised  sa.  three  church 
bells  ar. 

BuRARU.  Az.  a  lion  pass.  betw.  three  estoiles  ar. 
Crest — -On  a  ducal  coronet  an  estoile  of  eiglit 
points  ppr. 

BuRBAGE.  Sa.  on  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  boars' 
heads  couped,  arg.  as  many  billets  of  the  field. 
Crest  —  A  boar's  head,  erased,  arg.  betw.  two 
branches  vert. 

BuRBiuGE.  Az.  a  boar  pass.  or.  Crest — Between  the 
attires  of  a  stag,  attached  to  the  scalp  or,  a  boar's 
head  erect  and  erased  sa. 

BuRBBiUGE.  Erm.  a  boar  pass.  sa.  Crest — Out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  az.  two  arras  embowed  vested  gu. 
gloved  or,  in  each  an  ostrich's  feather  ar. 

BuREYCHE  (Middlesex  and  Hertford).  Sa.  a  chev. 
engr.  or,  guttee  de  sang  betw.  three  boars'  heads, 
couped  ar.  Crest — A  boar's  head  and  neck  erased 
ar.  bristled  or,  betw.  two  acorn  branches  vert, 
fructed  of  the  second. 

BuRCETRE.  Ar.  three  lions'  heads  erased  sa.  Crest — 
A  comet  star  ppr. 

BuRCETUR.    Ar.  three  bears'  heads  erased  sa. 

BuRCH.    Crest — An  eagle  with  wings  expanded  gu. 

BuRCiIALL  (as  borne  by  J.  Burchall,  of  Broadfield 
Court,  near  Leominster,  co.  Hereford,  esq.  in  the 
commission  of  the  peace  for  that  county).  Arg. 
on  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee 
sa.  as  many  tieurs-de-lis,  or.  Crest — A  lion  ramp, 
az.  supporting  a  tree,  vert. 

Burchall,  or  Burchell.  Ar.  three  mullets  in  chief 
gu.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet,  two  hands, 
dexter  and  sinister,  saltireways,  each  brandishing 
a  scimetar,  edges  outward,  all  ppr. 

Burchar  (London,  and  Essex).  Sa.a  chev.  erm.  betw. 
three  leopards  pass.  or.  Crest — A  greyhound  se- 
jant ar.  ducally  gorged  or. 

BuRCHE,  or  BuRSHE  (Devonshire).  Sa.  a  fesse  betw. 
three  birch  leaves  ar. 

BuRCHE.   Quarterly,  or  and  az. 

BuRCHENSHAW.  Ar.  a  wivern  holding  up  the  dexter 
foot  vert. 

BuRCHETT.  Chequy  gu.  and  ar.  Crest — A  winged 
spur  ppr. 

BuRCKHEAD.  ,Sa.  three  garbs  or,  within  a  bordure 
ar.  Crest — A  goat  ramp.  ar.  holding  betw.  the 
fore  paws  a  garb  of  the  last,  armed  or, 

BuRD,  or  BvRDE  (London).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw. 
three  martlets  gu.  a  rose  betw.  two  fleurs-de-lis. 


BUR 


BUR 


or.  Crest — An  eagle's  head  erased,  bendy  of  eight, 

ar.  and  sa.  diically  gorged  or. 
BuRD.   Ar.  a  cross  betw.  four  martlets  gu. 
BuRUEAux.   Ar.  two  bars  sa.  in  chief  three  annulets 

of  the  second. 
BuRDEAiix.    I'aly  of  six,  or  and  gu.  a  chief  erm. 
BuRDEi.oYS  (Cambridgeshire,  and  Norfolk).    Erm.  a 

chief  gu. 

BuRucLYS.  Erm.  on  a  chief  gu.  a  lion  pass,  guard, 
or. 

Burden  (Gosberlsirk,  co.  Lincoln).    Ar.  three  pil- 

gi'iras*  staves  in  fesse  gu.  pomellcd  or. 
Burden.    Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  five  (another,  three) 

bezants.    Crest — A  heart  transfixed  with  a  sword 

in  bend  sinister. 
Burden.    Az.  three  pilgrims'  staves  or,  the  field 

crusily  of  the  second. 
Burden.    Ar.  three  pilgrims'  staves  gu. 
Burdenbroke.    Ar.  a  tower  betw.  three  martlets  az. 

Crest — A  boar's  head  erased  gu. 
Burden  BROKE.  Crest— An  otter's  head,  erased  close, 

sa. 

Burdenell.  Erm.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  caps  of 
maintenance  az. 

BuRDER  (as  borne  by  John  Bukder,  esq.  the  repre- 
sentative of  an  ancient  family  which  held  lands  in 
Huntingdonshire  from  a  very  remote  period).  Az. 
a  chev.  arg.  betw.  two  garbs  in  chief  or,  and  a 
spaniel  pass,  in  base,  ppr.  in  the  centre  chief 
point  a  cross  crosslet,  fitchee,  of  the  second.  Crest 
— A  mount  vert,  thereon,  in  front  of  an  oak  tree, 
a  stag,  lodged  reguard.  ppr.  attired  and  hoofed  or, 
suspended  from  the  neck  by  a  line  a  bugle  of  the 
last.    Motto — Labor  omnia  vincit. 

BuRDET  (Burthwaite,  co.  York  ;  since  of  Acomb,  near 
York,  hart.)  Paly  of  six  ar.  and  sa.  on  a  bend  gu. 
three  martlets  or.  Crest — On  a  tower  ar.  a  mart- 
let with  wings  displ.  or. 

BuRDET  (formerly  Prichard,  of  Osgodby,  E.  R.  co. 
York,  who  assumed,  31  July,  1781,  the  name  and 
arras  of  Burdet).  Arms  and  Crest,  as  the  pre- 
ceding. 

Burdett  (Bramcote,  CO.  Warwick,  Formark,  co.  Der- 
by, and  llamsbury,  co.  Wilts,  hart.)  Az.  two  bars 
or.  Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  ar.  langued  gu. 
This  family  anciently  charged  the  bars  with  six 
martlets  of  tlie  last. 

Burdett,  or  Bordet  (Leicestershire).  Az.  two  bars 
or. 

Burdett  (Leicestershire).  Az.  two  bars  charged  with 

three  martlets  gu. 
BuitDETT  (Rowell).    Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  martlets 

of  the  field. 

Burdett  (Warwickshire  and  Yorkshire).  Az.  two 
bars  or,  each  charged  with  three  martlets  gu. 
Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  (another,  couped)  sa. 

Burdett.  the  same.  Two  Crests — First,  a  lion's 

head  couped  sa, ;  second,  a  thistle  ppr. 

Burdett.    Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  bezants. 

Burdett.    Or,  two  bars  az. 

Buruett.    Az.  two  bars  ar. 

Burdett.  Az.  two  bars  and  as  many  mullets  in  chief 
or. 

Burdett.   Az.  two  bars  or,  a  bend  gu. 
Burdett.    Az.  two  bars  or,  on  the  first  bar  three 
martlets  gu. 

Burdon  (Castle-Eden,  co.  Durham  ;  descended  from 
Thomas  Burdon  of  Stockton  -  upon -Tees,  temp. 
Edw.  IV.)  Az.  three  pilgrims'  staves  or,  the  field 
crusily  of  the  second.  Crest — A  lion  ramp,  stand- 
ing on  the  sinister  hind  foot,  supporting  himself 
by  a  pilgrim's  staff  or. 

Burdon  (Nottinghamshire  and  Cumberland).  Az. 
three  palmers'  staves  or. 

Burdon,  or  Bourdon.  Az.  three  hautboys,  and  as 
many  crosses  crosslet  or.    Crest — A  gilliilowcr  oi-. 

Burdon.    Or,  three  pilgrims'  staves  az. 

Burdon.    Ar.  three  pilgrims'  staves  gu. 

Burdon.  Az.  three  coronets  in  pale  or,  betw.  four 
crosses  crosslet  fitchee  ar. 

liuRDON.  Az.  two  horns  endorsed  or,  betw.  four 
crosses  crosslet  fitchee  ar. 

Burdon.    Gu,  three  bordures  ar, 

UuHDus  (Middlesex  ;  granted  8  Aug,  17'20),    Sa.  two 


bais  betw.  three  annulets  in  chief,  and  a  fleur-de- 
lis  in  base,  or.  Crest — An  elephant  erm.  stand- 
ing on  a  mount  vert,  and  resting  himself  under  a 
tree,  ppr. 

Bure.    Or,  a  bend  az,  betw.  six  annulets  gu.  Crest 

— kn  eagle,  ppr. 
Bureau.   Az.  a  chev.  potent,  counter  potent,  or  and 

gu.  betw.  three  ewer^,  with  handk-s,  of  the  second. 
BuREEL  (Burell,  in  St.  Stephen,  near  Saltash,  co. 

Cornwall).    Barjuly,  ar.  and  sa.  on  a  chief  gu. 

three  leopards'  faces  or. 
BuRES,  or  Bowers    (Norfolk  and  Suffolk).  Per 

chev.  indented  sa.  and  erm.  in  chief  two  lions 

ramp.  or. 

Bures  (Somersetshii'e).  Erm.  on  a  chief  indented  az. 

two  lions  ramp.  or. 
BuRES.    Erm.  on  a  chief  dancettee  sa.  two  lions 

ramp.  or. 

BuREs.    Erm.  on  a  chief  az.  three  lions  ramp.  or. 
BuREs.    Or,  a  lion  ramp,  double  queued  sa.  oppiessed 

with  a  bend  gu. 
Bures.    Az.  six  lions  ramp.  ar.  three,  two,  and  one, 

within  a  bonlure  or,  a  canton  erm. 
BuRES.  Sa.  a  bend  vaire  or  and  gu.  betw.  eight  garbs 

of  the  second. 
Bures.   Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  dolphins  naiant  or. 
Buret.    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  vert. 

BuuEWASH  (Kent).    Gu.  a  liou  ramp,  double  queued 

or,  debruised  by  a  bund  az. 
BuREY.    Vert,  a  cross  crosslet  or. 
Burfield.    Paly  of  six,  ar  and  sa.   (Another,  adds  a 

bend  gu.) 

BuRFooT  (London).  Or,  a  garb  vert,  betw.  three 
fieurs  de  lis  sa.  Crest — On  a  wreath  an  eastern 
crown,  thereon  a  pineapple,  leaved  and  crowned, 
all  or. — The  crown  of  the  pineapple  is  formed  by 
the  leaves  which  grow  from  the  top. 

BuRFORD.  Quarterly,  az.  and  gu.  a  cross  or,  in  the 
first  and  second  quarters  a  crosslet  ar. 

BuRFORD.  Quarterly, gu.  and  az.  a  cross  or,  in  chief 
two  ci'osses  crosslet  fitchee  ar. 

BuKOATE  (Sta/I'ordshire).    Paly  of  six  ar.  and  sa. 

BiiROATE  (Suffolk).    Paly  of  ten  ar.  and  sa. 

BuRGATE.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  boars'  heads  couped 
gu. 

BuRGATH.    Paly  of  six,  sa.  and  ar. 
BuRCATT  (Suflolk).    Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  sa. 
BuRGATT.    Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  az. 
BuRGAVENNY.    Gu.  a  saltire  ar. 
BuRGAVV.    Gu.  three  bends  ar.  in  pale  or. 
BuRGAYNE.    Gu.  On  a  fesse  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet 

ar.  a  cross  crosslet  of  the  first. 
BuRGE.   Gu.  a  cross  or.  Crest — An  olive  branch  ppr. 
BuRCEDON.    Ar.  three  cinquefoils  sa. 
BuRGEHiLL.    Ar.  a  bend  gu.  over  all  four  (another, 

three)  pales  sa. 
BuRGERSH,  or  BuRWASH.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  tail 

forchee. 

BuRGEs  (Cornwall).  Chequy  gu.  and  or,  on  a  chief 
ar.  three  crosses  crosslet  az. 

BuRGES  (Westport,  co.  Dorset;  granted  11  April, 
1014).  Ar.  a  fesse  lozeugy,  or  and  az.  in  chief 
three  mascles  of  the  third,  within  a  bordure  of  the 
same  bszantee. 

BuRGES  (Westham,  co.  Essex).  Ar.  on  across  sa.  a 
leopard's  face  or.  Crest — A  Saracen's  head  side- 
faced  ppr.  wreathed  about  the  temples  ar.  and  sa. 
habited  over  the  shoulders  of  the  first,  in  stripes 
l)aleways,  thereon  torteaux. 

BuRGES  (Leicestershire).  Ar.  on  a  bend,  betw.  six 
crosses  crosslet  gu.  three  lozenges  of  the  field. 

BuRGEs  (Creudon,  co.  Lincoln;  granted  1031).  Ar. 
a  fesse  chequy,  or  and  sa.  in  chief  three  crosses 
flory  of  the  last.  Crest — On  a  mural  crown,  che- 
quy or  and  sa.  a  round  buckle  of  the  first,  the 
tongue  erect  in  pale. 

BuRGES  (as  borne  by  Charles  Montolieu  Burces, 
of  Beauport,  co.  Sussex,  esq.)  l-er  fesse  ar.  and 
erm.  a  fesse  az.  fretty  or,  a  bordure  of  the  third, 
bezautee,  on  a  canton  gu.  a  bend  of  the  first, 
charged  with  a  baton  of  Knight  Marshal,  ppr. 
Crest — A  camel's  head  ppr.  bezantee,  erased  gu. 

BuRGES.  Chequy  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  chief  or,  three 
crosses  botounee  az.  Crest— k  lion  ramp.  gu. 
T 


B  IJ  R 


BUR 


holding  in  the  dexter  paw  an  annulet  enclosing  a 
fleur  de-lis  ar. 

BuRGES.  Vert,  a  fesse  or,  fretty  gii.  betw.  three 
doves  ar.  membercd  of  the  third. 

BuRGES.   Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  plates. 

BuRCES.    Lozengy,  gu.  and  vaire. 

Surges.    Quarterly,  or  and  az.  a  bend  gn. 

BuRCH  (Oromkeen,  co.  Limerick;  derived  from  a 
common  progenitor  with  the  house  of  Clanricarde  : 
Ulysses  Burgh,  of  Droinkeen,  Bishop  of  Ardag'h, 
left  three  sons,  Richard,  of  Dromkeen,  ancestor  of 
the  Burghs  of  that  place;  William  of  Bert,  pro- 
genitor of  LoKi)  DowNEs;  and  Thomas,  of  Old 
Town,  CO.  Kildare,  great-grandfather  of  the  Very 
Rev.  John  Thomas  Burgh,  Dean  of  C'loyne).  Or, 
a  cross  gu.  Crest — A  cat-a-mountain,  sejant,  ppr. 
with  collar  and  chain  reflexed  over  the  back, 
or. 

BuncH  {Lord  Doumes).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth  or, 
a  cross  gu.  for  Burgh  ;  second  and  third,  arg.  three 
pales  wavy  gu.  for  Dovvnes.  Crests — First,  a  cat- 
a  mountain,  sejant,  ppr.  with  collar  and  chain 
reflexed  over  the  back,  or,  for  Burgh;  second,  a 
wolf's  head  ejased  ppr.  charged  on  the  neck  with 
a  mullet,  or.  Supporters— \)e^tev,  a  lion  guard, 
ppr.  dncally  gorged  and  chained,  and  charged  on 
the  shoulder  with  a  portcullis,  or  ;  sinister,  a 
knight  in  complete  armour,  his  right  hand  sup- 
porting a  spear,  on  his  left  arm  a  shield  of  the  arms 
of  Burgh.  Motto — A  cruce  salus. 

Burgh  (as  borne  by  the  Right  Hon.  Walter  Hussey 
Burgh,  Lord  Chief  Baron  of  the  Court  of  Ex- 
chequer in  Ireland,  one  of  the  most  distinguished 
orators  of  his  time,  son  of  Ignatius  Hussey,  of 
Doaore,  co.  Kildare,  esq.  by  Elizabeth  his  wife, 
dau.  of  Thomas  Burgh,  of  Old  Town,  esq.  Mr. 
Hussey  Burgh  was  born  in  1742,  and  (I.  in  1783. 
His  grandson  and  representative  is  the  present 
AValter  Hussey  Burgh,  of  Dromkcen,  co.  Lime 
rick,  and  Donore,  co.  Kildare,  esq.)  As  Burgh  of 
Dromkeen,  quarterly  with  Hussey. 

Burgh  (Devonshire).  Ar.  an  eagle,  imperial,  gu. 
membered  vert. 

Burgh,  or  Borough  (Gainsborough,  co.  Lincoln).  Az. 
three  fleurs  de  lis  erm. 

Burgh  (Stafl'ordshire).  Ar.  on  a  saltire  sa.  five  swans 
ppr. 

Burgh.    Az.  three  fieurs-de-lis  erm.  Crest — A  falcon 

rising  erm.  belled  or,  ducally  gorged  of  the  last. 
Burgh.    Gu.  three  fleurs  de  lis  erm. 
Burgh.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  three  plates.  (Another, 

three  bezants.) 
Burgh.   Ar.  on  a  ffsse  dancettee  sa.  three  bezants. 

(Another  adds  a  label  of  three  points  gu.) 
Burgh.    Or,  a  cross  pattee  gu. 
Burgh.    Or,  on  a  cross  gu.  five  mullets  ar. 
Burgh.   Ar.  a  chev.  erm.  cotised  sa.  betw.  three 

chaplets  gu. 
Burgh.    Lozengy,  gu.  and  vaire. 
BuROH.    Or,  three  bucks'  heads  sa.  attired  ar. 
BurgHall.    Paly,  or  and  sa.  a  bend  gu. 
Burghuon.   Ar.  three  cinquefoils  sa.   (Another  adds 

a  bordure  engr.  sa.) 
Bukche.    Ar.  on  a  saltire  sa.  five  ducks  of  the  field, 

membered  gu. 
BuRCHEPE.   Ar.  a  chev.  az.    Crest — A  friar's  head 

sidefaced  ppr.  couped  at  the  shoulders,  habited 

grey. 

BuKCHEPP,  or  BuRGHOPP.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  az.  three 

fleurs-de-lis  or. 
Burgh EiiSH  (Devonshire  and  Norfolk).     Gu.  a  lion 

ramp,  double  queued  or.  Crest — In  a  mural  crown 

gu.  a  demi  lion  double  queued  ar. 
BuRcHES.    Gu.  on  a  chief  ar.  an  eagle  displ.  sa. 
Burghill  (Brecon,  and  Bungay,  co.  Sufi'olk).  Paly 

of  six,  ar.  au.l  sa.  over  all  a  bend  gu.    Crest — A 

lion's  head  erased  ar. 
Burghill  (Ireland).    Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  sa. 
Burghill  (Ireland).    Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  sa.  on  a 

bend  gu.  three  escallops  or. 
Burghill  (Lichfield).    Paly  of  six,  ar.  .ind  sa.  on  a 

bend  gu.  a  mitre  or. 
Burghill  fYorkshire).    Az.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three 

martlets  or. 


Burghill.  Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  sa.  on  a  bend  gu.  a 
Saxon  crown  or.  Crest — A  lion's  head  ar.  crowned 
with  a  Saxon  crown  or. 

Burghill.  Paly  of  six,  or  and  az.  over  all  a  fesse 
gu. 

Burghly,  or  BuRGLY.  Az.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or. 
Crest— K  winged  gi-eyhound  sejant. 

BuRGHT.    Ar.  on  a  saltire  sa.  three  bars  wavy  or. 

BuRGHULL  (Ireland).    Paly  of  six,  or  and  sa. 

BuRGHULL  (Ireland).  Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  sa.  on  a 
bend  gu.  three  escallops  of  the  first. 

BuRGHvvEi.L.  Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  martlets  or, 
all  within  a  bordure  of  the  second. 

BuRGiLTON  (Norfolk).  Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  on  a 
bend  sa.  two  plates. 

BuRGiN.  Per  fesse  indented,  or  and  gu.  three  escal- 
lops ( ounterchanged.  Crest — A  sword  and  key  in 
saltire. 

BuRGis.    Ar.  a  fesse  lozengy,  or  and  az.  betw.  three 

raascles  of  the  third  a  bordure  of  the  last,  bezantee. 

Crest — A  camel's  head  ppr. 
BuRGOiGNE  (Cambridgeshire  and  Devonshire).    Az.  a 

hound  pass.  ar.    Crest — An  antelope  sejant  ar. 

attired,  tufted,  and  raaned  sa. 
BuRGOiGNE.    Az.  a  talbot  pass.  or.    (Another,  ar.) 
BuRGOM,  or  BuRGOVNE  (Oxfor Jshirc) .   Az.  a  hound 

courant  ar.    Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  lion 

pass.  gu. 

BuRGO.\  (Longstanton,  co.  Hereford).  Az.  a  hound 
passant  arg.  Crest — A  tiger  sejant  arg.  maned  and 
tufted  sa. 

BuRGo.NYo.N.  Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  on  a  bend  sa.  a 
mullet  ar. 

BuRGowER.    Ar.  on  a  mount  vert  a  castle  sa. 

BuRGOYN.  Gu.  a  wolf  pass,  or,  on  a  chief  crenellee 
ar.  three  martlets  az. 

BuRGOY.v.  .\z.  a  talbot  pass.  ar.  collared  gu.  lined  or, 
at  the  end  of  the  line  a  knot. 

BuRGOYNE  (Sutton  Park,  co.  Bedford;  settled  in  Cam- 
bridgeshire and  Bedfordshire  at  a  very  early  period : 
there  is  an  old  tradition  that  the  Burgoynes  held 
Sutton  and  Potton,  under  a  rhyming  grant,  from 
John  of  Gaunt ;  and  the  site  of  the  former  manor 
house  in  Sutton  Park  is  still  called  "  John  of 
Gaunt's  Mount."  John  Burgoyne,  esq.  M.P.  for 
the  county  of  Warwick,  possessed  Sutton  and  Pot- 
ton, CO.  Bedford,  and  Wroxall  and  Handley,  co. 
Warwick,  and  was  created  a  B.ironet  in  1C41  :  he 
had  three  sons — Roger,  ancestor  of  the  present  Sir 
John  Montagu  Burgoyne,  bart. ;  John,  whose  de- 
scendant holds  land  in  Potton  ;  and  Robert,  who  m. 
Catherine  Heydon).  Gu.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three 
talbots  ar.  on  a  chief  embattled  of  the  last  as  many 
martlets  az.  Crest — A  talbot  sejant  or,  ears  sa. 
and  plain  collared  gu. 

Burgoyne.  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  estoiles  or,  on  u 
chief  crenellee  ar.  as  many  fleurs  de  lis  of  the 
first. 

BuRGULiON,  or  BuRGONYON.  Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  a 
bend  sa.  in  the  second  and  third  quai'tere  three 
annulets  ar. 

BuRHAi.L.    Paly  of  ten,  ar.  and  sa.  a  bend  gn. 

BuRHAM.  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  lions'  heads  erased 
ar. 

BuRHAii.    Gu.  a  cross  betw.  four  crescents  ar. 

BuRHELL.    Or,  three  palets  az.  a  fesse  gu. 

BuRHOPE.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  az.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or. 

BuKiE.  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth  erm.  a  bend  gu. 
second  and  third  az.  a  falcon  volant,  belled  or. 

Burke  (Ireland:  founded  by  Harlowen  De  Burgo,  a 
Norman  general,  husband  of  Arlotta,  mother  of  the 
Conqueror,  and  established  in  Ireland,  temp.  Hen. 
II.  by  William  Fitz  Adelm  De  Buigh,  first  cousin 
of  the  celebrated  justiciary,  Hubert  De  Burgh  :  the 
senior  branch,  the  De  Burghs  Earls  of  Ulster,  ter- 
minated in  an  heiress,  Elizabeth,wife  of  Lionel  Duke 
of  Clarence  ;  but  the  male  line  was  continued  by 
the  younger  brother  of  the  lirst  Earl  of  Ulster,  Wil- 
liam De  Burgh,  from  whoai  descend  the  noble  house 
of  Clanricai'de,  and  various  families  of  Burke 
settled  in  tlje  counties  of  Galway,  .Mayo,  Tippe- 
lary,  &c.  Of  these  we  may  mention  the  Burkes 
of  Kilcornan,  Greenfield,  Headford,  Castle  Hacket, 
Derryniacloghny,  Meelick,  Ballydugaii  (now  re- 


BUR 


BUR 


Jiresented  by  Wm.  M.  Burke,  of  that  place,  esq. 
high  sheriff  of  the  comity  of  Galway  in  1825), 
Tyaquin,  whose  heir  is  the  present  Edmund  Burke, 
esq.  St.  Clerans,  now  represented  by  James  H*r 
DiMAN  Burke,  esq.  Ower,  Elm  Hall,  Tintrim,  &r.) 
Or,  a  cross  gu.  in  the  dexter  canton  a  lion  ramp, 
sa.  Crpst — A  cat-a  mountain  sejant  guardant  ppr. 
collared  and  chained  or.  Motto— Vug  roy,  ung 
foy,  ung  loy. 

Burke  (Glinsk,  co.  Galway,  bart.)  Arms,  as  Burke, 
Ireland.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a 
plume  of  five  ostrich  feathers  arg.  Motto — In  hoc 
signo  vinces. 

Burke  (Miirble  Hill,  bart.)    As  Burke,  Ireland. 

Burke  (Kilcornan,  co.  Galway;  descended  from  Ed- 
mund Burke  of  that  place,  second  son  of  Ulick, 
second  Earl  of  Clani  icarde  :  the  last  Christopher 
Burke,  of  Kilcornan,  esq.  d.  in  17G3,  leaving  three 
daughters — Marcella,  m.  to  Nicholas  Reddington, 
esq.;  Sarah,  wife  of  Thomas  Reddington,  esq. ;  and 
Margaret,  m.  to  Edmund  Dowel,  esq.  The  Burkes 
of  Greenfield,  whose  late  representative,  Thomas 
GiSBOHNE  Burke,  esq.  was  at  one  time  heir  pre- 
sumptive to  the  ancient  earldom  of  Clanricarde, 
are  a  branch  of  the  Burkes  of  Kilcornan).  Arms, 
Crest,  and  Motto,  as  Burke,  Ireland. 

Burke  (Castle  Hacket,  co.  Galway;  descended  from 
Redmond  Burke,  brother  of  Edmund  De  Burgh, 
Lord  of  Clanricarde).    Same  Arms,  &c. 

Burke  (Derrymacloghny,  co.  Galway  ;  descended 
from  Rickard  Oge  de  Burgh,  third  son  of  Ulick 
Burke  of  Clanricarde,  who  rf.  in  1407).  Ssime  Arms, 
&c.  . 

Burke  (Ower,  co.  Galway;  descended  from  Ulick 
Burke,  son  of  John  Burke,  of  Castle  Hacket,  esq. 
by  Mary  his  wife,  third  daughter  of  Edward  Bir- 
mingham, seventeenth  Lord  Athenry,  and  grand- 
son of  Ulicli.  Burke,  esq.  by  Honora  his  wife,  daugh- 
ter of  Theobald,  first  Viscount  Mayo ;  the  present 
representative  is  John  Burke,  of  Ower,  esq.  a 
magistrate  for  the  county).  Anus,  &c.  as  Burke, 
Ireland. 

Burke  (Clongowna  and  Elm  Hall,  co.  Tipperary  ; 
descended  from  the  Burkes  of  Meelick:  the  late 
Peter  Burke,  of  Elm  Hall,  esq.  a  magistrate  for 
the  King's  County  and  county  of  Tipperary,  vi. 
Anne,  daughter  and  co-heir  of  Matthew  Dowdall, 
of  Mullingar,  M.D.  and  left  at  his  decease,  in 
lS3(i,  two  sons,  JoH.N  Burke,  author  of  the  Peerage, 
&c.  and  Joseph  Burke,  now  of  Ehn  Hall,barrister- 
at-law,  one  of  the  assistant  poor  law  commissioners. 
Arms,  as  Burke,  Ireland,  quartering  Dowdali,. 
Crest — A  cat-a-mountain  sejant  guardant  ppr.  col- 
lared and  chained  or.  Motto — Ung  roy,  ung  foy, 
ung  loy. 

Burke  (as  borne  by  the  Right  Hon.  Edmund  Burke, 
a  descendant  of  the  house  of  Clanricarde;  this 
pre-eminently  distinguished  statesman  and  orator 
was  horn  in  1730,  and  died  in  1797  ;  his  nephew 
representative,  Thomas  Haviund,  esq.  barrister- 
at-law,  has  assumed  the  additional  surname  of 
Burke.  Arms,  Crest,  and  Motto,  as  Burke, 
Ireland. 

Burke.  Or,  on  a  cross  gu.  a  fleiir-de  lis  of  the  first. 
Burke.   The  same,  with  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  in  the  first 

quarter. 
Burke.   Quarterly,  or  and  az. 

Burke,  or  Bourke  (f  >\coiints  Bourke  of  Mayo;  re- 
presented by  Aylmer  Bourke  Lambert,  of  Boy- 
ton,  CO.  Wilts,  esq.)  Party  per  fesse  or  and  erin. 
a  cross  gu.  the  first  quarter  charged  with  a  lion 
ramp.  sa.  and  the  second  with  a  dexter  band 
couped  at  the  wrist  and  erect  gu. 

Burke,  or  Burgh.   See  Burch. 

BuRKEN  (London).    Ar.  a  bar  az. 

BuRKETT.    Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  garbs  ar.    Crest — 

A  garb  or.    Afotto — Impendain  expendar, 
BuRKiN  (Burlinghani,  co.  Norfolk).    Ar.  a  fesse  gu. 

(sojiit;t lines,  az.) 
BuRKiTT.    Gu.  three  mullets  or.    Crest — A  dexter 

arm  einbowed,  brandishing  a  club  ppr. 
BuRKTON  (Norfolk).    Ar.  three  bars  voided  sa. 
BuBKTON  (Brome,  co.  Suffolk).    Ar.  three  bars  voided 

sa.  on  a  canton  of  the  last  a  crescent  gu. 


BuRt.AND.   Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  burling  irons  ar. 

BuRLAND.  Erra.  on  a  chief  embattled  gu.  three  cinque- 
foils  ar.  Crest — A  denii  savage  brandishing  a 
scimetar  ppr. 

Burleigh.  Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  chief  paly 
six  crescents,  all  counterchanged.  Crest — A  stag's 
head  erased  gu. 

BuRLER.    Gu.  three  burling-irons  ar. 

BuRi.ETON,  or  BuRLTON  (VVyken  Hall,  co.  Leicester; 
lineally  descended  from  Robert  Burleton  (great- 
grandson  of  William  Burleton,  of  Knoyle,  co. 
Wilts,  esq.  temp.  Queen  Elizabeth)  whom,  in  1095 
Abigail,  dan.  and  heiress  of  Anthony  Trotman,  of 
Bishopstone,  co.  Wilts,  and  of  Wyken  Hall,  co. 
Leicester).  Quai'terly,  or  and  gu.  a  bend  sa. 
charged  with  two  plates  arg.    Crest — A  garb. 

BuRLEY  (Leicestershire  and  Wiltshire).  Vert,  three 
boars'  heads  couped  ar.  armed  or.  Crest — A  d''mi 
boar  ppr.  armed,  hoofed,  and  bristled  or,  and 
gorged  with  a  chain  of  the  last,  supporting  a 
thistle  ppr. 

BuRLEv  (Shropshire).    Paly  of  six  sa.  and  or,  on  a 

chief  of  tlie  second  two  palets  of  the  first,  an  in- 

escutcheon  harry  of  six  gu.  and  erm. 
BuRLEY.    Paly  of  six  ar.  and  az.  fretted  with  a  bend 

in  fesse  gu.  the  chief  and  base  as  the  third. 
BuRLEV.    Sa.  three  bars  or,  a  chief  of  the  last  charged 

with  two  pellets,  on  an  inescutchcon  erm.  three 

bars  gu. 

BuRLEY.  Paly  of  six  ar.  and  az.  over  all  three  bars 
gu- 

BuRi.EY.   Or,  three  bars  sa.  a  chief  paly  erm.  and  gu. 

BuRi.EY.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  debruised  with  a  fesse 
chequy  or  and  az. 

BuRi.EY.  Per  fesse  embattled,  sa.  and  ar.  three  lances 
counterchanged. 

BuRLEY.  Ar.  three  tilting  spears  in  pale  sa.  embrucd 
gu.  a  chief  of  the  second. 

BuRLEY.    Erm.  a  bend  gu.  three  chtv.  or. 

BuRi.EV.    Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa. 

BuRLEV.    Gu.  two  bars  gobonated  ar.  and  az. 

BuRi.iNGER.    Gu.  three  burling-irons  ar. 

Burlington  (Earl  of).    See  Cavendish. 

BuRLi.vsoN  (Bishop-Wearmouth,  co.  Durham).  Part- 
ed per  fesse,  a  fesse  wavy  gu.  chief  part  vert,  a 
lion  ramp,  or,  the  base  parted  per  pale,  the  dexter 
side  Taire,  the  sinister  sa.  three  roses  ar.  Crest — 
A  deiui  lion,  holding  betw.  the  paws  a  rose  ar. 
barbed  vert. 

BuRLToN.    Crest — A  dexter  and  sinister  arm  vested, 

holding  up  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee. 
Burly  (granted  to  Thomas  Burly,  of  Depeden,  co. 

Suffolk,  4  April,  1597).    Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

spears'  heads  eradicated  or.    Crest — A  squirrel 

sejant,  supporting  a  ragged  staff  or. 
Burlyn.    Sa.  two  chev.  or. 

BuRi.z  (Suffolk,  1597).    Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  spears' 

heads,  broke  from  the  statt',  or.    Crest — A  squirrel 

sejant,  supporting  a  ragged  staffer. 
BuRMAN.    Paly  of  six  ar.  and  sa.  a  chief  wavy  az. 

Crest— A  demi  peacock  az. 
BuR.MAN  (Stratford-on-Avon,  co.  Warwick).    Az.  a 

ducal  coronet  or,  betw.  three  seals'  heads  erased 

arg.  two  and  one. 
BuRMESTER.    Crest — A  cross  pattee  az.  within  six 

mullets  disposed  orleways  or. 
BuRMEY.    Crest — A  dexter  hand  ppr.  holding  an 

anchor  erect  or,  environed  with  clouds  ar.  Motto 

— Arcus  artcs  astra. 
Burn  (Caldock,  co.  Perth).    Or,  a  crescent  betw, 

two  spur  rowels  in  chief,  and  a  hunting  horn  in 

base,  sa.     Crei* — Two  daggers  in  saltire  ppr- 

Motto — Tendit  ad  astra  fides. 
Burn.    Gu.  three  bezants.    Crest — A  heart  gu. 
Burn,  or  Burne  (Ireland).    Sa.  three  bezants.  Crest 

— A  roundle  az. 
Burn  (Lisbon,  originally  from  Stirling).    Or,  two 

spur  rowels  in  chief,  and  a  hunting  horn  in  base, 

sa.    Crest — A  hand  ppr.  holding  a  cross  crosslet 

fitchee  az.    Motto — Vincit  Veritas. 
Burn  (Scotland).   The  same  Arms.    Crest — A  dexter 

hand  holding  a  horn  ppr.    Motto — Ever  ready. 
Burn.    Or,  two  mullets  pierced  in  chief  sa.  and  a 

buglchorn  stringed  in  base  gu.    Crest — A  dexter 


BUR 


BU  R 


arm  ei-ect,  liabited  sa.  cuff  ar.  holding  in  the  hand 
ppi-.  a  fleur-de-lis  or. 

Burn.  Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  in  each  quarter  a  lion's 
face  couuterchanged,  on  a  chief  of  the  first  three 
fleurs-de-lis  gu. 

Burn.    Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  buckles  or. 

BuRNABV,  or  BuRNEBY  (Watford,  CO.  Northampton, 
whose  settlement  in  Leicestersliire  may  be  traced 
to  an  early  period  after  the  Conquest:  the  daugh- 
ters and  co-heirs  of  Sir  Richard  Burnaby,  knt. 
the  last  of  the  Watford  line,  were  Susan,  m.  to  G. 
Bathurst,  of  Hothorp,  esq.  and  Elizabeth,  m.  to 
Sir  J.  Langham  of  Cottisbrook).  Ar.  two  bars  gu. 
in  chief  a  lion  pass,  guard,  of  the  second.  Crest — 
A  demi  man  sa.  in  the  dexter  hand  a  branch  of 
columbine  flowers  ppr.  round  the  neck  a  rope  or, 
with  the  end  hanging  down  on  the  sinister  side. 

BuRNADY  (Baggrave  Hall,  co.  Leicester;  derived  from 
Hugh  Burnaby,  third  son  of  Thomas  de  Burnaby 
of  Watford,  and  grandson  of  Eustace  de  Burnaby, 
sheriff  of  Northamptonshire  in  1448  :  the  present 
representative  is  Edwyn  Burnaby,  of  Baggrave 
Hall,  esq.)  Same  Arms  and  Crest  as  Burnaby  of 
Watford.    Mvtto — Pro  rege. 

Burnaby  (Evington,  co.  Leicester  ;  as  borne  by  Col. 
John  Dick  Burnaby,  of  the  1st  regiment  of  grena- 
dier guards,  third  son  of  the  Rev.  Andrew  Burnaby, 
D.D.  of  Baggrave  Hall).    Same  as  preceding. 

Burnaby  (Eroughton  Hall,  co.  Oxford,  bart.)  Ar. 
two  bars  gu.  in  chief  a  lion  pass,  guard,  per  pale 
of  the  second  and  vert.  Crest — Out  of  a  naval 
crown  a  demi  lion  ramp,  guard,  or,  in  tlie  dexter 
paw  a  staff  ppr.  thereon  a  flag  gu.  Motto — Pro 
rege. 

Burnaby  (Devonshire).    Az.  two  bars  counterem- 

battled  erm. 
BuRNAM  (Lincolnshire).    Oi',  a  maunch  vert. 
Burnam.    Gu.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  lions'  heads 

erased  ar. 

Burnam.  Ar.  a  bend  sa.  betw.  two  crosses  crossletof 

the  second. 
Burnavill,  or  Buunavile.    Gu.  a  rose  or. 
Burnaville.     Ar.  on  a  cross  sa.  a  mullet  of  six 

points  of  the  first. 
Burnawike,  or  Burnawick.    Gu.  a  cross  formee  or. 
BuRNBY,  or  Burneby  (Devonshire).    Ar.  two  bars 

crenellee  erm. 
BuRNBY  (Norlands,  Kensington,  co.  Middlesex).  The 

same. 

Burnby.  Ar.  two  bars  gu.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  of  the 
second.  Crest — On  a  mount  a  stag  rising  from 
under  a  tree  ppr. 

BuRNEBURY  (Coinwall).    Gu.  a  chev.  ar. 

BuRNELL  (Ireland  and  Essex).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa. 
over  all  a  baton  gu. 

BuRNELL  (Ireland  and  Essex).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  -sa. 
over  all  a  bend  gu.  charged  with  three  escallops 
or.    (Another,  of  the  field.) 

BuRNELL  (London).  Sa.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  escallops 
of  the  first.    Crest — A  greyhound  sejant  ar. 

BuRNELL  (Holgate,  co.  Salop).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa. 
crowned  or,  within  a  bordure  az. 

BuRNELL.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  crowned  or,  debruised 
by  a  baton  gu.  all  within  a  bordure  az.  Crest — A 
lion's  gamb  erased  sa.  grasping  a  bunch  of  roses 
gu.  stalked  and  leaved  vert. 

BuRNELL.   Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  crowned  or. 

BuRNELL.  Az.  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  ar.  guttee  de  sang, 
and  ducally  crowned  or. 

BuRNELL.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  debruised  by  a  bend- 
let  gu. 

BuRNELr..  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  on  a  bendlet  gu.  three 
escallops  or. 

BuRNELL.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  a  label  of  five  points 

BuRNELL.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  ducally  crowned  or, 

within  a  bordure  az.  bezantee. 
BuRNCLL.   Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  crowned  or,  langued 

and  armed  gu.  within  a  bordure  az. 
BuRNELL.    Ar.  a  bend  crenellee  sa.  betw.  six  ogresses. 
BuRNELL.   Ar.achev.  sa.hetw.  three  Cornish  choughs 

Bi'RNi.i.i,.    Per  fcsse  indented  or  and  ar.  a  lion  ramp. 


sa.  within  a  bordure  gu.  charged  with  eight 
plates. 

BuRNEi.L  (Beauchieff  Abbey,  co.  Derby,  and  Wink- 
bourne  Hall,  CO.  Nottingham  ;  as  borne  by  the 
present  Brouchton  Benjamin  Plcce  Burnell,  of 
Beauchieff  Abbey  and  Winkbourne  Hall,  esq.  high 
sheriff  of  Derbyshire  in  1839,  son  of  the  late  Thomas 
Steade,  of  Woodseats,  esq.  by  Miliscent  his  wife, 
daughter  of  Strelley  Pegge,  esq.  and  representative 
of  the  ancient  family  of  Steade,  possessed  of 
Onesacre,  co.  York,  temp.  Edw.  IlL:  the  present 
proprif  tor,  on  inheriting  the  estates  of  his  uncle, 
Peter  Pegge  Burnell,  esq.  in  1836,  assumed,  in 
lieu  of  his  patronymic,  Steade,  the  surname  and 
arms  of  Pegge  and  BuRNELr.).  Quarterly,  first 
and  fourth,  per  fesse  indented  or  and  arg.  a  lion 
ramp.  sa.  a  bordure  gu.  charged  with  eight  plates, 
for  Burnell;  second  and  third,  arg.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  wedges  sa.  for  Pegge.  Crests — 1.  A  lion's 
gatnb  erect  and  erased  sa.  in  the  paw  a  bunch  of 
violets  ppr.  for  Burnell;  2.  The  sun  rising  in 
splendour,  the  rays  alternately  sa.  or,  and  arg.  for 
Pegge.    Hlotto — Caritas  fructum  habet. 

Burnell  (Rothwell,  in  the  West  Riding  of  Yorkshire, 
as  appears  by  the  arms  annexed  to  monumental 
inscriptions  to  the  family  in  Rothwell  Church, 
dated  1718  and  1780,  now  quartered  (through  Black) 
by  Thomas  Charles  Henry  D'Oyley,  esq.  of  the 
Hon.  East  India  Company's  service).  Per  fesse 
indented  or  and  arg.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  within  a 
bordure  gu.  platee. 

Burnell,  Burnill,  or  Bybnell.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp, 
az.  gnttee  d'or. 

Burnell  De.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  double  queued  az. 
guttee  and  crowned  or. 

Burnet  (Northumberland).  Or,  in  chief  three  holly 
leaves  vert,  in  base  as  many  buglehorns  stringed 
sa.  (Another,  with  one  buglehorn  sti'inged  in 
base.)    Crest — A  holly  bush  vert,  fructed  gu. 

Burnet.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  dexter  hand 
issuing  out  of  a  cloud,  grasping  a  pruning  knife, 
within  a  vine  fructed,  all  ppr. 

Burnet  (Aberdeen,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  battle-axe  pale- 
ways,  betw.  three  holly  leaves  in  chief,  and  a 
buglehorn  in  base  vert,  garnished  gu.  Motto — 
Quidni  pro  sodali. 

Burnet  (Craigmyle,  Scotland).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  as  Burnet  of  Lees  ;  second  and  third,  az. 
two  garbs  in  chief  and  a  crescent  in  base  or,  for 
Craigmyle.  Crest  —  A  dexter  hand  holding  a 
branch  of  palm.   Motto — Qua;  vernant  crescunt. 

Burnet  (Abi  rdeen,  Scotland).  Ar.  three  holly  leaves 
in  chief  ppr.  and  a  hunting  horn  in  base  sa.  gar- 
nished gu.  in  the  centre  a  billet  nz.  Crest — A 
hand  with  a  cutlass,  cutting  through  a  vine  branch 
ppr.  Motto — Tandem  fit  surculus  arbor. 

Burnet  (Dalleladies,  Scotland).  Arms,  as  Burnet  of 
Craigmyle,  within  a  bordure  componee  ar.  and 
vert.  Crest — A  branch  of  holly  slipped  ppr.  Motto 
— Nec  fluctu,  nec  flatu. 

Burnet  (Innerleith  ;  a  cadet  of  Leys).  The  same 
within  a  bordure  indented  vert,  a  crescent  for  diff. 
Crest — A  branch  of  holly  vert.  Motto — Virtute 
cresco. 

Burnet  (Waristoun  ;  a  scion  of  Leys).  Arms,  as  Bur- 
net of  Leys,  within  a  bordure  indented  vert. 
Crest — A  branch  of  holly  ppr.  Motto — Virtute 
cresco. 

Burnet  (Shetchoksly,  Scotland ;  descended  from  a 
third  son  of  Leys).  Ar.  a  falcon  volant  ppr.  betw. 
three  holly  leaves  in  chief,  vert,  and  a  hunting 
horn  in  base,  sa.  garnished  gu.  Crest — A  hand 
with  a  knife  pruning  a  vine  ppr.  Motto — Virescit 
vulnere  virtus. 

Burnett  (Leys,  co.  Aberdeen;  originally  of  Saxon 
descent ;  has  flourished  for  more  than  five  centu- 
ries in  the  north  of  Scotland:  the  present  repre- 
sentative is  Sir  Thomas  Burnett,  bart.  Dr.  Gil- 
bert Burnet,  bishop  of  Salisbury,  the  celebrated 
historian  of  his  own  times,  was  the  nephew  of  the 
first  baronet  of  Leys).  Ar.  three  lioUy  leaves  in 
chief  ppr.  and  a  hunting  horn  in  base  sa.  garnished 
gu.  Crest — A  hand  with  a  knife,  pruning  a  vine 
tree  ppr.  Supporters — Dexter,  a  Highlander  in  a 


BUR 


BUR 


hunting  garb;  sinister,  a  greyhound,  both  ppr. 
According  to  Sir  George  Mackenzie,  the  Burnetts 
of  Leys  carry  the  hunting  horn  in  tlieir  arms,  with 
the  Highlander  in  hunting  dress  and  the  grey- 
hound for  supporters,  as  indicative  of  their  being 
tlie  king's  foresters  in  the  north.  Motto — Virescit 
vulnere  virtus. 

Burnett.  Per  saltire  gii.  and  vert,  a  sword  erect,  in 
pale  ppr.  surmounted  by  a  buglehorn  stringed  or, 
on  a  chief,  embattled,  erm.  three  holly  leaves  of 
the  second.  Crest — On  a  mount,  a  vine,  out  of 
clouds,  to  the  sinister,  a  man's  hand  issuant,  grasp- 
ing a  knife,  in  the  act  of  pruning,  all  ppr.  the 
whole  on  a  mural  coronet  or. 

Burnett,  or  Barns  (originally  of  Burnetland,  of  that 
ilk,  and  subsequently  Peebles:  a  family  whi(;h  has 
long  disputed  the  chiefship  of  the  clan  with  its 
northern  kin,  the  Burnetts  of  Leys).  Ar.  three 
holly  leaves  vt  rt,  a  chief  az.  (.'rest — A  hand,  with 
a  knife  pruning  a  vine  tree, ppr.  Motto — Virescit 
vulnere  virtus. 

Burnett  (Ireland).  Gu.  three  bezants.  Crest— A 
holy  lamb  reguard.  ar.  holding  the  standard  of  St. 
Patrick  ppr. 

BuRNEViLE  (Suffolk).  Gu.  a  saltire  engr.  ar.  betw. 
four  cinquefoils  or. 

BuRNEviLE.  Gu.  a  saltire  engr.  or,  betw.  four  cinque- 
foils ar. 

BuKNHA-w  (Suff.)  Sa.  a  cross  betw.  four  crescents  ar. 
BuRiNHAM.    Gu.  a  chev.betw.  three  lions'  heads  erased 

or.    Crest — A  leopard's  head  erased  ppr. 
BuRNHAM.    Gu.  three  leopards'  heads  in  bend,  or, 

betw.  two  lions'  heads  erased  ar. 
BuRNUAM.    The  same,  within  a  bordure  gobonated  ar. 

and  az. 

Burnham-Abbey  (Buckinghamshire).  Or,  on  a  chief 
arg.  three  lozenges  gu. 

Burningham  (Froyle,  co.  Hants).  Gu.  a  millrind 
bendways  ar.  betw.  two  martlets  in  pale  or. 

BuRNMAN  (Devonshire).  Eim.  on  a  bend  cotised  sa. 
three  boars'  heads,  couped  arg.  Crest — A  bull's 
head  erased  or,  horned,  gobony,  or  and  sa. 

Burns  (Scotland).  Or,  a  fesse  betw.  three  mullets  of 
six  points  pierced,  and  a  hunting  horn  strung  in 
base,  sa.  Crest — Two  hands  issuing  from  clouds, 
conjoined  in  fesse,  supporting  a  branch  of  laurel 
vert. 

BuRNSHED,  or  BuRNisiiiuE.    Ar.  three  bendlets  gu. 

on  a  canton  of  the  second  a  lion  pass,  (another, 

ramp.)  of  the  first. 
BuRNSiuE  (Whitlaw,  Scotland).   Sa.  a  chev.  or,  betw. 

three  boars'  heads  couped  ar.   lying  fesseways. 

Crest — A  crescent  ar.    Motto — Gradatim  plena. 
BuRPORT  (Somersetshire).    Ar.  a  bend  betw.  six  roses 

Burr  (as  borne  by  the  present  David  Hicford  Da- 
VALL  Burr,  late  M.P.  for  Hereford,  esq.)  Erm. 
on  a  mount  vert,  issuing  from  park  paliugs  with 
gate  ppr.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  holding  in  the  dexter 
paw  a  scimetar,  all  ppr.;  on  a  chief  indented  sa. 
two  lions  ramp.ar.  quartering  among  others  Davis, 
gu.  on  a  bend  erm.  a  lion  passant  sa.  Higi-qrd, 
vert,  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  bucks'  heads  cabossed 
or,  as  many  mullets  sa.  and  Scudamore,  gu.  three 
stirrups,  leathered  and  buckled  or.  Crest — Out  of 
a  mural  crown,  inscribed  with  the  word  Ter- 
nate,"  a  Malay  holding  in  his  dexter  hand  tlie 
colours  of  Ternate  all  ppr.  granted  in  commemora- 
tion of  the  capture,  in  1801, of  thatisland,  the  chief 
of  the  Malaccas,  by  the  late  Lieut. -General  Daniel 
Burr,  H.  E.  I.C  S.    Motto — Virtus  verus  honos. 

Burr.  Or,  a  cross  aiguise  voided  az.  Crest — A  lion's 
head  ppr.  collared  or. 

Burr  (Ramsay,  Dover  Court,  and  Wrabnese,  co. 
Essex).  Erm.  on  a  chief  indented  sa.  two  lions 
ramp. 

BuRRARD  (Sir  George,  hart.)  Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  and 
in  chief  two  ('exter  hands  gu.  over  all  a  fesse  or, 
charged  with  two  lions  ramp,  counter  rampant, 
supporting  between  them  a  dexter  hand  couped, 
all  of  the  second.  Crests — First,  a  dexter  arm, 
embowed,  in  armour,  holding  in  the  hand  a  sword, 
all  ppr.;  second,  a  naval  crown  or, therefi'om  issu- 
ant a  cubit  arm  erect,  encircled  by  a  branch  of  oak 


ppr.  the  hand  grasping  a  trident  in  bend  sinister, 

the  points  downwards  gold.  Supporters — (Granted 
by  a  royal  warrant,  1839,  to  descend  with  the  title 
of  Baronet).  On  either  side  a  lion  reguard.  ar.  stand- 
ing upon  an  anchor  ppr.  supporting  a  trident  erect, 
or,  gorged  with  a  naval  crown,  therefrom  a  chain 
reflexed  over  the  back  az.  Motto — Persevere. 
BuRRARD (Lymington,  CO.  Hants,  hart.)  Per  fesse  em- 
battled gu  andaz.a  lion  pass,  enninois  betw.  three 
mullets  of  six  points  or,  on  a  canton  ar.  a  sword 
erect  ppr.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural  crown,  per  pale, 
or  and  ar.  an  arm  embowed,  surrounded  with  a 
wreath  of  laurel,  the  band  grasping  a  sword,  all 
ppr. 

BuRRARD  (Walhampton,  co.  Hants).    Az.  a  lion  pass. 

betw.  three  estoiles  ar.    Crest — A  dexter  arm  em 

bowed,  brandishing  a  sword,  all  ppr. 
BuBRE.    Ar.  an  inescutcheon  gu. 

BuRRELL  (Milfield  and  Brome  Park,  co.  Northumber- 
land: a  family  of  very  ancient  date  upon  the  bor- 
ders of  England  and  Scotland,  the  name  occurring 
in  records  of  the  reign  of  Richard  II. :  at  Berwick- 
upon-Tweed  the  BuiTells  were  settled  so  early 
as  the  year  r2r>0  :  the  present  representative  of  the 
family  is  VViLiiAM  Burrell,  of  Brome  Park,  esq. 
high  sheriff  of  the  county  in  1811).  Or,  a  saltire 
gu.  betw.  four  leaves  vert,  on  a  chief  az.  a  lion's 
head  erased,  betw.  two  battle-axes  ppr.  Crest — - 
An  armed  arm  ppr.  holding  a  bunch  of  burrdock, 
vert.    Motto — Adlia;reo. 

Burrell  (B«ro»  WUloiighhii  de  Eresby).  Quarterly, 
first  and  fourth,  vert,  three  escutcheons  ar.  each 
charged  with  a  bordure  engr.  or;  second  and  third, 
or,  three  bars  wjivy  gu.  Two  Crests — First,  the  bust 
of  a  man,  couped  and  affronteeppr.ducally  crowned  ; 
second,  on  a  ducal  coronet  a  sloth-hound  ppr.  col- 
lared gu.  Supporters — Dexter,  a  pilgrim  vested 
in  russet,  with  his  crutch  and  rosary  or  ;  sinister, 
a  savage  man,  wreathed  about  the  temples  and 
middle  with  ivy,  all  ppr.  Motto — Animus  uon  de- 
ficit aiquus. 

BuKRELL  (Woodland,  co.  Devon).  Barry  of  six,  ar. 
and  sa.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  leopards'  heads  or. 

Burrell  (Valantine  House,  co.  Essex,  and  -West 
Grinstead  Park  and  Knipp  Castle,  co.  Sussex  ; 
descended  from  Randulphus  Burrell,  and  Scr- 
munda  his  wife,  dau.  and  co-heir  of  Sir  Walter 
Woodland,  standard  bearer  at  Poictiers).  Vert, 
three  shields  ar.  each  charged  with  a  bordure 
engr.  or.  Crest — A  naked  arm  embowed  holding 
a  branch  of  laurel,  both  ppr.  Motto — Sub  liber- 
tate  quietem. 

Burrell  (Beckenham,  co.  Kent,  a  younger  branch 
of  the  Burrells  of  Holmsted,  co.  Sussex).  Vert, 
three  escutcheons  ar.  each  with  a  bordure  engr. 
or.  Crest — An  arm  embowed  ppr.  holding  a  branch 
of  laurel  vert. 

Burrell  (Northumberland).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
mullets  ar. 

Burren  (St.  Dunstan's  in  the  East,  London;  origi- 
nally of  Reading,  in  Berkshire.  This  family  is 
now  extinct  in  the  male  line  :  the  present  repre- 
sentative (through  Susanna  Burren,  the  eldest  sis- 
ter and  co-heiress  of  Mr.  Richard  Uurren  of  Lon- 
don, who  m.  Mr.  William  Barry  of  St.  Dunstan's 
in  the  West,  London),  being  Ch\rles  John  Bay- 
ley,  of  the  Inner  Temple,  London,  and  of  Trinity 
College,  Cambridge,  esq.).  Arms,  as  used  at 
funerals  of  the  family  in  the  latter  part  of  the  17th 
century,  and  in  the  pedigree  and  arms  recorded 
by  Mr.  Anthony  Burren  of  London,  at  the  visita- 

.  tion  to  that  city  in  16S7.  Paly  of  six  ar.  and  gu, 
on  a  chief  sa.  three  lozenges  or. 

Burriuge  (Tiverton,  co.  Devon,  and  of  Lillesden, 
Hawkhui'st,  co.  Kent).  Az.  three  dolphins  naiant, 
embowed  ar.  on  a  chief  or,  three  rudders  sa.  Crest 
— A  demi  mariner  ppr.  his  waistcoat  gu.  cap  az. 
neckcloth  ar.  supporting  a  rudder  sa. 

BuRRiucE  (Halden,  co.  Kent).  Or,  a  chev.  gu.  betw. 
three  lions  ramp.  sa. 

BuRRisH.  Per  fesse,  gu.  and  ar.  over  all  a  lion 
ramp,  double  queued  or.  Crest — Out  of  a  tower, 
per  pale,  ar.  and  gu.  a  demi  lion  ramp,  double 
queued  or. 


BUR 


BUR 


BuRROUCH  (Suffolk).  Ar.  two  chev.  vert,betw.  three 
chaplets  or. 

BuRRiiiiGH  or  Borough  (Lincolnshire).  Az.  three 
fleiirs  de-lis  erm.  Crest— An  eagle  with  wings  ex- 
panded erm. 

BiiRROUGHES  (Burlingham  Hall.co.  Norfolk;  now  re- 
presented by  Henrv  Negus  Burroughes,  of  Bur- 
lingham Hall,  esq.  son  and  heir  of  the  late  James 
Burkin  Burroughes,  esq.  of  Burlingham,  by  Chris- 
tabel  his  wife,  dau.  and  heir  of  Henry  Negus,  of 
Kereton  Hall,  esq.  son  of  Randall  Burroughes,  esq. 
by  Elizabeth-Maria  his  wife,  dau.  and  heir  of 
William  Ellis,  of  Kidhill,  esq.)  Arg.  two  chev- 
ronels  betw.  three  chaplets  vert,  quartering  Negus 
and  BuRKiN.  Crest — A  giiffin's  head  erased  arg. 
charged  with  two  chevrons  vert.  Motto — Animo 
et  fide. 

Burroughes  (Long-Stratton,  co.  Norfolk;  a  branch  of 
Burroughes  of  Burlingham,  the  present  Hev.  Ellis 
Burroughes,  of  the  Manor-House,  Long-.Stratton, 
being  nephew  of  the  late  James  Burkin  Bur- 
roughes, of  Burlingham,  esq.)  The  same  family 
Arms,  Crest,  and  Motto  as  Burroughes  of  Builing- 
ham,  quartering  Ellis  [ivliic.h  name  Ace]. 

Burroughs  (Castle  Bagshaw,  co.  Cavau,  bai-t.)  Gu. 
the  stump  of  a  laurel  tree  eradicated  ppr.  on  a 
chief  or,  an  eastern  crown  of  the  field,  betw.  two 
annulets  az.  Crest — On  an  easteru  crown  or,  a 
lion  pass.  gu.    Motto — Audaces  fortuna  juvat. 

Burrow  (Port-Glasgow).  Az.  a  fesse  indented  ar. 
betw.  three  bezants.  Crest— A  lion  pass,  guard, 
ar.    Motto — Deus  nobis  heec  otia  fecit. 

Burrow.  Az.  three  fleurs-de-lis  erm.  Crest — A  fal- 
con erm.  with  wings  expanded. 

BuRROWE,  or  Borough  (Suffolk).  Or,  on  a  cross  gu. 
five  mullets  ar, 

BuRROWES,  or  Burrows.  Or,  on  a  cross  gu.  five  mul- 
lets ar.  on  a  canton  of  the  second  a  lion  pass,  of 
the  first.  Crest — A  lion  sejant  ar.  ducally  crowned 
or. 

BuRROWES.    Az.  a  bend  wavy  betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis 

erm.    Crest — Two  wings  endorsed  erm. 
Burrows.     Az.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or.     Crest — An 

ei(fele,  wings  displ.  erm.  ducally  gorged  or. 
Burrs.    Or,  in  chief,  two  boars'  heads  erased  sa. 

Crest — A  demi  antelope  collared. 
Burry.    Quarterly,  ei'm,  and  gu. 
Burscough-Priorv  (Lancashire).  Per  fesse,  indented, 

and  in  chief  two  crosiers  betw.  three  annulets. 
Bursh.    Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  three  leaves  ar. 
BuRSHELL  (Devonshire).    Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three 

water  bougets  sa. 
BuRSLSM,  or  BuRSLEM.   Az.  on  a  chief  ar.  three  hend- 

lets  gu.    Crest — A  pestle  and  mortar. 
BuRSLEM.    Arg.  ten  escallops,  four,  three,  two,  and 

one  sa.  quartering  Gouolphin. 
BuRSTEU,   Gu.  on  a  fesse,  betw.  si.^  annulets  ar.  three 

mullets  sa.    Crest — A  wivern  gu. 
BuRSTED.    Gu.  on  a  fesse  or,  betw.  six  annulets  ar. 

three  mullets  pierced  of  the  second. 
BuRsrON  (Kent).    Quarterly,  gu.  and  ar.  on  a  bend  of 

the  first  three  boars'  heads  erased  of  the  second. 
BuRsroN  (Norfolk).    Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  a  baton  in 

bend  gu. 

BuRSTON  (Norfolk).    Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  a  bond 

eu. 

BuRSTON.  Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  camels'  heads 
erased  of  the  second,  collared  and  lined  or. 

BuRSTOWE.    Gu.  three  falcons  ar. 

BuRsrovi'E.  Quai'terly,  or  and  az.  in  the  first  and 
fSurth  a  rose  gu.  in  the  second  and  third  a  fleur- 
de  lis  of  the  first. 

BuRr.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  buglehorns  sa. 
stringed  of  the  second,  as  many  crosses  cross- 
let  fitchee  or.  Crest — A  buglehorn,  as  in  the 
arms. 

Burt  (as borne  by  William  Mathew  Burt  of  Mai;Ien- 
Earleigh,  co.  Berks,  M.  P.  for  Reading,  and  after- 
wards captain  general  and  governor-in-chief  of  the 
Leeward  Islands.  His  dau.  Louisa  m.  Richard 
Massey  Hansard,  of  Misken  House,  co.  Glamor- 
gan, esq.  and  was  mother  of  a  dau.  Eliza-Burham, 
wife  of  John  Taylor  Gordon,  esq.  M.D.)   Ar.  on  a 


chev.  betw.  three  buglehorns  sa.  stringed  gu.  as 
many  crosses  crosslet  of  the  field. 

Burt,  or  Birt  (Candell-Marsh,  co.  Devon).  Arg.  on 
a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  buglehorns,  stringed  sa.  as 
many  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  of  the  field. 

BcRTUOGGE  (Devonshire).  Ar.  three  bars  gemelles 
az.  on  a  chief  sa.  a  wolf  pass.  or.  Crest — A  demi 
wolf  or,  gorged  with  a  bar  gemelle  az. 

Burton  (Falde  Hall,  co.  Stafl'ord,  Lindley  and  Bed- 
worth,  CO.  Leicester,  and  Dronfield,  co.  Derby,  de- 
scended from  Ingeniilfe  de  Burton,  who  came  to 
England  with  the  Conqueror.  Of  the  Lindley 
line  was  Robert  Burton,  the  celebrated  author  of 
"  The  Anatomy  of  Melancholy."  The  Burtons  of 
Dronfield  terminated  in  co  heirs,  of  whom  Sarah 
m.  Clement  Rossington,  esq.  and  was  gi'andraother 
of  Mary,  wife  of  Hugh  \Vood,  of  Swanwick,  esq. : 
the  Burtons  of  Bedworth,  who  were  a  younger 
branch  of  the  Burtons  of  Lindley,  are  now  re- 
presented by  Charles  tEneas  Burton,  esq. 
E.I.C.  S.  grandson  of  the  late  James  Burton, 
D.D.  Canon  of  Christ  Church,  Oxford,  and  ne- 
phew of  the  pi-esent  Judge  Burton  of  the  Irish 
Bench).  Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three  talbots'  heads 
ei'ased  or,  quartering  thirty  ensigns,  the  pi"incipal 
of  which  aie  those  of  the  families  of  Curzon,  Rol- 
leston,  Curteis,  Cotton,  Ridware,  Hastings,  Oding- 
sell,  Bracebridge,  Arden,  Singer,  and  Westbrook. 
Crests — First,  a  beacon  arg.  burning  ppr.  standing 
upon  a  mount  vert.  Second,  a  cypress  tree  ppr. 
on  a  ducal  coronet,  or.  Third,  a  serpent  winged, 
with  legs  az.  scaled  arg.  stantling  on  a  ducal 
crown.  Motto — Lux  vita?.  Anciently,  the  family 
bore  for  Arms,  "  Az.  semee  of  estoiles,  a  crescent 
arg.,  and  for  Crest,  a  serpent  winged  with  legs  az. 
scaled  arg.  standing  on  a  crown  or."  These  en- 
signs were  granted  by  Richard  I.  to  James  de 
Burton,  first  esquire  of  his  body,  during  the  wars 
of  the  holy  land,  but  were  changed  by  his  lineal 
descendant.  Sir  William  Burton,  standard  bearer 
to  Henry  VI.  who  assumed  the  bearings  at  present 
used  by  the  family. 
Burton  (borne  by  Charles  Burton,  of  Mount  An- 
ville,  CO.  Dublin,  and  of  Eyrecourt  Castle,  co.  Gal- 
way,  one  of  the  Judges  of  the  Court  of  Queen's 
Bench  in  Ireland,  to  which  dignity  he  was  ele- 
vated in  1821).  Same  as  preceding. 
Burton  (Roydsmill,  Sheffield,  of  Bramley  Hall,  and 
Wadsley,  descended  from  a  second  son  of  the  Bur- 
tons of  Holmesfield,  a  scion  of  Dronfield).  Az.  a 
crescent  arg.  within  an  orle  of  estoiles  and  a  bor- 
dure  or. 

Burton  (as  borne  by  David  Burton  (formerly  Robin- 
son) of  Cherry  Burton,  in  the  county  of  York, 
esq).  Per  fesse  erm.  and  az.  two  bars.  engr.  betw. 
three  talbots'  heads  erased  counterchanged,  quar- 
terly, with  Robinson.  Crest — A  mount,  vert,  there- 
on, upon  a  perch  or,  a  parrot  also  vert,  the  dexter 
claw  resting  on  an  escallop  arg.  holding  in  the  beak 
a  cherry  stalked  and  leaved  ppr. 

Burton  (originally  of  Tolethorp,  co.  Rutland  ;  Stock- 
erston,  co.  Leicester,  ext.  bart.)  Sa.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  owls  ar.  crowned  or.  Crest — An  owl  as  in 
the  arms. 

Burton  (Chester).  Or,  four  fleurs-de-lis  in  cross  gu. 
Burton  (Chester).    Or,  on  a  cross  pierced  az.  four 

fleurs  de-lis  of  the  field. 
Burton  (Coventry).    Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three  talbots' 

heads  erased  ar.    Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet 

or,  a  tree  vert. 
Burton  (Hotham  Hall,  co.  York,  as  borne  by  Henry 

Burton,  of  that  place,  esq.)  Az.  a  fesse  erm. betw. 

three  talbots'  heads  erased  ar.    Crest — A  beacon 

ar.  fired  ppr.  ladder  or. 
Burton  (Inglethorp,  co.  Derby,  24  Elizabeth).    Sa.  a 

fesse  nebulee  betw.  three  cinquefoils  ar.    Crest — 

On  a  mount  vert  a  tower  ar.  triple  towered 

or. 

Burton  (Derbyshire).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  boars' 
heads  couped  sa.  armed  or.  Crest — A  tower  triple 
towered  ar. 

Burton  (Derbyshii-e,  1646).  Az.  a  crescent  within 
an  orle  of  cstoilis  ar.  all  within  a  bordure  or. 


B  UK 


BUtl 


Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  wiveru  with  wings 

endorsed  az.  collared  gold. 
Burton    (Derbysbire).    The  same   Arms,  without 

the  bordure ;  and  the  same  Crest. 
Burton  (Devonshire).    Or,  on  a  fesse,  quarter  pierced 

az.  four  fieurs-de-Iis  of  the  first. 
Burton  (Devonshire).   Per  pale  gu.  and  az.  a  fesse 

betw.  two  chevronels  ar. 
Burton  (Essex,  1570).    Quarterly,  gu.  and  ar.  four 

escallops  couuterchanged.    Crest — On  the  top  of  a 

ruined  castle  ar.  a  falcon  volant  or. 
Burtom  (Ireland).    Ar.  on  a  chief  indented  sa.  three 

escallops  of  the  field. 
Burton  (Lindley,  co.  Leicester).    Sa.  three  bars  and 

a  canton  ar. 

Burton  (London).  Az.  a  crescent  ar.  within  an  orle 
of  mullets  pierced  or,  (Another,  adds  a  bordure  of 
the  last.) 

Burton  (Acton,  co.  Middlesex).   Az.  semee  d'estoiles 

ar.  a  crescent  within  a  bordure  of  the  last. 
Burton  (Oxfordshire).    Or,  a  bend  az. 
Burton  (Shropshire).    Purp.  a  ci*oss  engr.  or,  betw. 

four  rnses  ar.  barbed  vert,  a  crescent  for  diff.  Crest 

• — A  gauntlet  ppr. 
Burton  (Shropshire).    Quarterly,  az.  and  gu.  a  cross 

engr.  or,  betw.  four  roses  ar. 
Burton  (Kensley,  co.  York).    Sa.  three  owls  ar. 
Burton   (Kynsley,  co.  York).     Ar.  a  bend  wavy 

sa. 

Burton  (Yorkshire).  Per  pale  az.  and  purp.  a  cross 
engr.  or,  betw.  four  roses  ar.  Crest — A  dexter 
gauntlet  ppr.  shewing  the  inside  of  the  hand. 

Burton  (Longner,  co.  Salop:  a  family  of  great  an- 
tiquity, possessed  of  Longner  temp.  Edw.  IV.  and, 
before  that,  seated  at  Burton  or  Boertou,  in  the 
parish  of  Condover  :  the  last  male  repi'esentative 
of  this  long  descended  line,  Tiio^iAs  Burton,  esq. 
d.  in  17.3G,  and  was  s.  hy  (the  son  of  his  niece, 
Anne)  his  great-nephew,  Robert  Lingen,  esq.  who 
assumed  the  name  and  arms  of  Rurton  in  1748). 
— Arms,  same  as  the  preceding.  Crest — A  dexter 
gauntlet  ppr.  shewing  the  inside  of  the  hand. 
Motto — Doininus  providebit. 

Burton  (Buncrag;?y,  co.  Clare,  Ireland:  a  younger 
branch  of  the  Longner  family,  now  represented  by 
Francis-Nathaniel  Marqulss  of  Conynoham  :  tlie 
Burtons  of  Burton  HalI,co.  Carlow,  whose  present 
representative  is  W.  F.  Burton,  of  Burton  Hall, 
esq.  and  the  Burtons  of  Pollacton,  in  the  same 
county,  descend  from  Alderman  Benjamin  Burton, 
youngest  son  of  Samuel  Burton  of  Buncraggy, 
esq).    Same  Arms,  &c. 

Burton  (Sacketts'  Hill  House,  as  borne  by  Sir 
Richard  Burton,  of  that  place,  knt.)  Sa.  a  chev. 
erm.  betw.  three  crowned  owls  arg.  Crest — A 
beacon  ppr.    Motto — Vigilaus. 

Burton  (Lyndsey,  co.  Lincoln).  Az.  a  fesse  betw. 
three  lions'  heads  erased  or. 

Burton  (Yorkshire).  Or,  a  bend  wavy  sa.  Crest — 
An  arm  erect,  couped  at  the  elbow,  habitt^d  per 
pale  ar.  and  gu.  cuff  of  the  first,  in  the  hand  ppr.  a 
walking  staff  of  the  second,  headed,  rimmed,  and 
ferruled  or. 

Burton.  Az.  a  fesse  engr.  erm.  betw.  three  talbots' 
heads  erased  or.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  fire- 
beacon  ppr. 

Burton.    Sa.  a  ciiev.  or,  betw.  three  owls  ar.  crowned 

of  the  second.    Crest — An  owl  ar.  crowned  or. 
Burton.    Sa.  a  goat  ramp.  ar. 

Burton.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  indented  sa.  three  escallops 
of  the  first. 

Burton.    Barry  of  six,  ar,  and  erm.  on  a  bend  gu. 

three  escallops  or. 
Burton.    Az.  semee  d'estoiles,  a  crescent  ar. 
Burton.    Or,  a  cross  betw.  four  fleuvs-de  lis  az. 
Burton.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  owls  ar. 
Burton.    Ar.  a  chev.  engi-.  betw.  three  boars*  heads 

couped  sa. 

BuRroN.  Barry  of  ten,  ar.  and  gu.  over  all  a  bend 
sa. 

Burton.  Sa.  three  gieyhounds  couraut  or.  (Another, 
pass,  ar. 

Burton.  Ai\  a  chev.  betw.  three  crosses  botonnee 
gu. 


Burton.    Ar.  two  bars  voided  gu.  over  all  a  bendsa. 
Burton.    Erm.  a  fesse  sa.  a  chief  chcquy  or  and  of 
the  second. 

Burton.  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  boars' heads  couped 
or. 

Burton.  Sa.  a  fesse  nebulee  betw.  three  cinquefoils 
ar. 

Burton.  Az.  a  ci'oss  engr.  or,  betw,  four  roses  ar. 
barbed  vert. 

Burton.  Paly  of  six,  or  and  gu.  on  a  bend  sa.  three 
trefoils  ar. 

Burton.    Gu.  on  a  cross  ar.  five  fleurs-de-lis  or. 
Burton.    Sa.  a  sallire  engr.  ar.  a  chief  of  the  last. 
Burton,  or  Barton.    Ar,  three  boars'  heads  couped 

sa.  tusked  or. 
BuRiON,  or  B  YRTON.  Paly  of  six, or  and  gu.  on  a  bend 

sa.  three  boars  pass.  ar. 
Burton.    Quarterly,  gu.  and  az.  a  cross  flory  or. 
Burton.    Or,  on  a  cross  pattee  az.five  fleurs-de-lis  of 

tlie  first. 

Burton  (Eastbourne,  co.  Sussex).  As  Burton  of 
Essex. 

Burton.  Per  cross  gu.  and  ar.  four  escallops  couu- 
terchanged. 

Burton.  Or,  on  a  cross  anchored  sa.  five  fleurs-de- 
lis  of  the  first. 

Burton.    Sa.  a  saltire  engr.  ar.  a  chief  of  the  second. 

Burton  upon-Trent,  Town  of.  Barry  wavy  of  six 
ar.  and  az.  on  a  chief  gu.  an  eagle  displ.  betw. 
two  fleurs-de-lis  or. 

Burton-Abbe Y  (Burton-upon-Trent,  co.  Leicester). 
Or,  on  a  cross  engr.  az.  five  mullets  pierced  arg. 

BuRTON-LAZER-HosriTAL  (Leicestershire),  Gu.  a  lion 
ramp.  ar.  impaling  ar.  a  cross  gu. 

BuRTT,  or  Burt.  Ar.  three  bars  az.  Crest — A  derai 
leopard  guard,  supporting  an  anchor  ppr. 

Burun.    Az.  three  bends  sinister  gu. 

BuKWASCH,  or  Burwash.  Gu.  a  cross  ar.  betw,  four 
lions  ramp.  or.    Crest — The  helm  of  a  ship  ppr. 

Burwash  (Kent).  Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  tail  forked. 
(Another,  with  a  label  of  three  points  az.) 

BuRWASHE.    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  tail  forked. 

BuRWELL  (Wrigley,  co.  Essex).  Sa.  on  a  chev.  engr. 
betw.  three  towers  triple  towered  ar.  as  many 
fleurs-de-lis  gu. 

BuRWEt,L(Woodbridge,co,  Sufrolk).  Or,  a  chev.  erm. 
betw.  three  bur  leaves  ppr.  a  crescent  for  diff. 
Crest — A  lion's  garab  erect  and  erased  or,  grasping 
three  bur  leaves  vert. 

BuRWELL.  Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  sa.  on  a  bend  or,  a 
teal's  head  erased  az. 

BuRWELL.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  ducally  crowned  or, 
charged  with  eight  roundles  az. 

BuRWETON.    Ar.  three  cinquefoils  sa. 

BuRWiCKE.  Per  bend  sinister  ar.  and  gu.  a  martlet 
couuterchanged. 

Bury  {Earl  of  Charleville),  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  vert,  a  cross  potent  or,  second  and  third, 
az.  on  a  chief,  indented  of  the  last,  three  mullets 
gu.  a  crescent  for  diff.  Crests — First,  a  boar's  head 
couped,  pierced  in  the  hind  part  with  an  arrow 
ppr.  ;  second,  out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  Moor's 
head  banded  ppr.  Supporters — Two  Moors  habited, 
holding  in  the  exterior  hand  an  arrow,  bendways, 
points  downwards,  all  ppr.  Motto  —  Virtus,  sub 
cruce  crescit,  ad  lethera  tendens. 

Bury  (Coleton  and  Douiton,  co.  Devon  ;  acquired  the 
estate  of  Coleton,  in  marriage  with  an  heiress  of 
Cole,  temp.  Richard  II.  The  last  male  heir,  'i  hos. 
Bury,  esq.  d.  in  1804,  s.  j).  bequeathing  Bury  and 
Coleton  to  Admiral  Richard  Incledon,  who  assumed 
the  name  of  Bury).  Erm.  on  a  bend  az,  three 
fleurs-de  lis  or. 

Bury  (Devonshire).    Barry  of  eight,  gu.  and  ar. 

Bury  (as  granted  to  Sir  Thomas  Bury,  knt.  ;  pre- 
sumed to  have  been  descended  from  Bury  of  Bury  ; 
Sir  Thomas's  eldest  son,  Thomas  Bury,  esq. 
Dorothy,  dau.  and  co-heir  of  Edmund  Fortescue,  of 
Fallapit,  co.  Devon,  esq.  and  left  two  daus.  Ca- 
therine, wife  of  the  Rev.  Nathaniel  Wells,  Rector 
of  East  AUington,  and  Dorothy,  who  d,  unm.  in 
1792  ;  a  younger  son  of  Sir  Thomas  Ihiry  settled 
in  London,  and  left  issue).     Erm.  on  a  bend  a/,. 


BUS 


BUS 


a  bezant  betw.  two  fleurs  de-lis  or.  Crest — A 
tiger's  head  erased  erm.  criiied  sa.  gorged  with  a 
collar  az.  charged  with  a  bezant,  betw.  two  fleurs- 
de-lis  or. 

Bury  (bonie  by  Elizabeth-Jane  Bury,  of  Linwood 
Grange,  co.  Lincoln,  and  of  Bath,  co.  Somerset, 
Erm.  on  a  bend  engr.  az.  plain  rotised  gu.  three 
fleurs-de-lis  or.  Crest  of  the  family — A  demi  dra- 
gon arg.  wings,  ears,  and  claws  sa. 

Bury.    Ar.  five  ijueues  d'  ermines  in  saltire  sa. 

BtRY.    Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  tliree  leopai'ds'  faces  or. 

BuBY.  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  annulets  componee 
ar.  and  az. 

Bury.    Erm.  on  a  bend  az.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or. 
Bury.   Ar.  a  saltire  betw.  four  martlets  within  a 
bordure  sa. 

Bury.  Ar.  a  cross  betw.  four  martlets  sa.  a  bordure 
of  the  last. 

Bury.  Sa.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  hatbands  wreathed 
of  the  second  and  ;iz. 

Bury,  or  Bukky.    Quarterly,  erm.  and  az. 

BuRYE  (Bedford,  1506).  Sa.  a  cher.  engr.  or,  betw. 
three  plates,  each  charged  with  a  cross  pattee  gu. 

BuRYE  (Devonshire).  Erm.  on  a  bend  engr.  az.  three 
fleurs-de-lis  or. 

BuRYE  (SufTolk),  Erm.  on  a  bend  engr.  gu.  three 
fleurs-de  lis  or,  each  charged  with  as  many  pel- 
lets. 

BuRYE  (Warwickshire).  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three 
squirrels  cracking  nuts  ppr. 

BuRYNE.  I'aly  of  six,  or  and  gu.  on  a  chief  sa.  three 
lozenges  of  the  first. 

BiiRYS.    Quarterly,  gu.  and  erm. 

BuRYs,  or  BuRis.  Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  leopards' 
heads  erased  or. 

Bury  St.  Edmunds,  Town  of  (Suffolk).  Az.  three 
pairs  of  arrows  in  saltire  or,  each  pair  enfiled  with 
a  ducal  coronet  of  the  last.  Crest — A  wolf  sejant 
ppr.  holding  betw.  his  fore  paws  the  head  of  a 
man,  couped  at  the  shoulders  of  the  last,  ducally 
crowned  or. 

Bury  St.  Edmunds-Abbey  (Suflblk).  Az.  three  ducal 
crowns,  two  and  one,  or,  each  pieixed  with  two 
arrows  in  saltire  of  the  last. 

BusBRiDCE  (Echingham,  co.  Essex).  Enn.  six  roses 
gu.  three,  two,  and  one.  Crest — An  arm  erect  in 
mail,  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  cutlass. 

BusBuRV,  or  BusHBORNE.  Ar.  On  a  fesse  cotised  sa. 
three  escallops  of  tbe  field. 

Busby  (Addington).  Or,  three  arrows  sa.  headed  and 
barbed  ar.  on  a  chief  of  the  second  as  many  mul- 
lets of  the  field.  Crest— 1^  stag's  head  ar.  erased 
gu.  pierced  through  the  back  of  the  neck  with  an 
arrow  as  in  the  arms. 

Busby.  Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  betw.  six  bezants,  three 
fleurs-de-lis  az. 

BuscHE,  or  Bush.  Ar.  out  of  a  mount  in  base,  a 
forest  of  trees  vert.  Crest — Tlie  trunk  of  a  tree 
shooting  out  new  branches  ppr.  and  pendent  there- 
from an  escutcheon  ar. 

BusFEiLD  (Upwood,  CO.  York,  as  borne  by  William 
BusFEiLU,  of  Upwood,  esq.  M.P.  eldest  son  of  the 
late  Johnson  Atkinson,  M.D.  of  Leeils,  by  Eliza- 
beth his  wife,  only  dau.  and  heir  of  William  Bus- 
feild  of  Ryshworth  Hall).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
fleurs-de-lis  or. 

Bush.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  boars  pass.  sa.  a 
fleur-de-lis  betw.  two  eagles  displ.  or.  Crest — A 
goat's  head  erased  ar.  armed  or. 

Busham  (Baroby,  co.  Lincoln).  Ar.  three  birdbolts 
gu.  headed  and  feathered  or. 

BusUEURY.  Ar.  a  fesse  cotised  sa.  in  chief  three 
escallops  of  the  second. 

Bush  BY  (Cumberland).  Vaire,  on  a  fesse  gu.  five 
cloves  ar.    Crest — A  crow  picking  ppr. 

BusHE  (Wiltshire).  Az.  a  wolf  ramp.  ar.  collared 
and  chained  or,  in  chief  three  crosses  pattee  fitchee 
of  the  second.  Crest — A  goat's  head  ar.  attired 
sa.  charged  on  the  neck  with  a  crescent  . . 

BusHE  (Wiltshire).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three 
boars  pass.  sa.  a  fleur-de-lis  betw.  two  eagles  displ. 
or. 

Bushe,  or  BussE  (Heather,  co.  Lincoln).    Ar.  three 


bars  sa.  Crest — A  dragon,  sans  legs  and  wings, 
paly  wavy  of  ten  ar.  and  sa. 

Bushell  (borne  by  Joseph  Bushell,  of  Myerscough 
Cottage,  CO.  Lancaster,  esq.)  Gu.  on  a  chev.  emi. 
betw.  three  water  bougets  arg.  three  hurts.  Crest 
— A-  water  bouget  betw.  two  wings  arg.  each 
charged  with  a  hurt.    Motto— D\im  spero,  spero. 

Bushell  (Newton  Bushell).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
water  bougets  sa. 

Bushell,  or  Busshell  (Cheshire).  The  same  Arms. 
Crest — A  cherubim's  head  betw.  two  wings,  ppr. 

Bushell  (Warwickshire).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
water  bougets  ar.  Crest — An  arm  from  the  elbow, 
in  ai-mour,  holding  a  caltrap. 

BusHNAN  (granted  13  Nov.  1784,  to  Joseph  Bushnan, 
of  London,  esq.  (son  of  James  Bushnan,  late  of 
Stratford,  co.  Essex,  esq.  deceased)  who  m.  Mary- 
Elizabeth,  sole  dau.  and  heir  of  John  Hills,  for- 
merly of  Chelsea,  London,  and  of  the  Isle  of 
Sheppy,  CO.  Kent,  esq.  (by  Mary  his  wife,  sole 
daughter  and  heir  of  Samuel  Lloyd,  of  Cynfell,  co. 
Merioneth).  Arg.  a  chev.  pean  betw.  three  hollen 
brushes  fructed,  ppr.  Crest  —  An  arm  couped 
above  the  elbow,  embowed  and  vested  sa.  cuffed 
arg.  in  the  hand  a  roll  of  parchment,  ppr. 

BusHNEi  L.  Ar.  five  fusils  in  fesse  gu.  in  chief  three 
mullets  sa.  Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet  a  wivern, 
sans  feet. 

Bushorne.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  cotised  sa.  three  escallops 
or. 

BusHRUDD  (Dorsetshire).    Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three 

battle-axes  sa.    Crest — A  tiger's  head  ar.  crined 

and  tufted  sa.  collared  gu. 
Bushy,  or  Bushey.    Ar.  three  bars  sa.    Crest — A 

boar's  head  erased  sa. 
BusiARD  (Suffolk).    Or,  an  eagle  displ.  gu.  within  an 

orle  of  torteaux. 
Buske.    Ar.  a  saltire  betw.  four  antique  crowns  sa. 

Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  fish's  head  az. 
Buskin.    Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  helmets  az. 
BusKVN.   Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  stags'  heads  couped 

or. 

BussARD.    Az.  three  covered  cups  ar. 

BussELL  (Warwickshire).    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

water  bougets  sa.  Crest- — A  cherubim's  head  betw. 

two  wings  .  . 
BussERARDE.   The  same  as  Busiard. 
Bussett.    Ar.  three  buglehorns  vert.   (Another  sa.) 
BussETs,  or  BusTES.   Az.  a  bend  ar. 
BussEV  (Lincoln  and  Cambridgeshire).    Barry  of  six, 

ar.  and  sa.    Crest — A  sea  dragon,  sans  wings  or 

legs,  the  tail  turned  up,  and  at  the  end  another 

head,  all  barry  ar.  and  sa. 
Bussey.    Ar.  three  bars  sa. 

BussvvE,  or  Bussu  (Leicestershire).  Gu.  a  cinquefoil 
erm. 

BussY.    Or,  three  water  bougets  az. 

BussY.    Sa.  an  inescutcheon  ar.  within  an  orle  of 

cinquefoils  of  the  second. 
Bust.    Sa.  a  cross  moline  cantoned  with  four  lions 

ramp.  ar. 

Bustard  (Devonshire).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.betw.  three 
ogresses,  as  many  bustai'ds  or. 

Bustard  (Onsett,  co.  Essex).  The  same,  within  a  bor- 
dure engr.  sa.    (.\nother  az.) 

Bustard. — Same  as  of  Devonshire.  Crest — A  bustard's 
head  ar.  betw.  two  wings  gu.  betw.  the  neck  and 
wings  as  many  ears  of  wheat  erect  or. 

Bustard.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  pellets,  as 
many  birds  or,  within  a  bordure  engr.  gold.  Crest 
— As  the  preceding. 

Bustard.   Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  bustards  gu. 

Busteeu.  Lozcngy  ar.  and  gu.  a  chev.  az.  Crest — 
An  eagle  rising  ppr. 

BusTiN-  Ar.  a  saltire  az.  Crest — An  escallop  betw. 
two  branches  of  palm  ppr. 

Busts.   Ar.  a  bend  az. 

Busts.   Az.  a  bend  ar. 

Busts,  or  Buset.    Or,  a  bend  az. 

BusvARCus  (Busvargus,  co.  Cornwall,  originally 
Lethon ;  John  Lethou,  having  purchased  the  estate 
of  Busvargus,  adopted  the  surname  of  Busvargus, 
and  was  living  at  Busvargus  in  IHTS  ;  the  heiress 
of  the  family,  I'rudence,  sister  of  William  Busvar- 


BUT 


BUT 


pus,  of  Busrargus,  esq,  wlio  d.  in  1751,  tn.  first  the 
Rev.  John  Toup,  by  whom  she  was  mother  of  the 
Rev.  Jonathan  Toup,  the  eminent  Greek  scholar, 
who  d.  s.  ]t. ;  and  secondly, the  Rev.  John  Keigwin, 
by  whom  she  had  two  daus.  to  leave  issue,  viz. 
Prudence,  wife  of  Ch.irles  Worth,  geut.  of  St.  Ives, 
and  Anne,  who  hi.  John  Blake,  and  had  three  daus. 
all  m.  into  the  Nicolas  family).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  az. 
three  bezants  betw.  two  chev.  gu.  Crest — A  Cor- 
nish chough  ppr. 

Butcher.  Or,  a  lion  pass.  gu.  betw.  three  estoiles  of 
the  last.  Crest — A  lion  pass.  gu.  holding  in  the 
dexter  paw  a  crescent  ar. 

BuTCHeus,  Company  of  (London).  Az.  two  slaughter 
axes  indorsed  in  saltire  ar.  handled  or,  betw.  three 
bulls'  heads,  couped  of  the  second,  armed  of  the 
third,  riz.twoin  fesse  and  one  in  base;  on  a  chief 
arg.  a  boar's  head  couped  gu.  betw.  two  block- 
brushes,  (i.  e.  bunches  of  knee  holly)  vert.  Crest- 
On  a  wreath,  a  flying  hull  arg.  wings  indorsed  or, 
armed  and  hoofed  of  the  last,  over  the  head  a 
small  circle  of  glory  ppr.  Supporters — Two  flying 
bulls  arg.  winged,  armed  and  hoofed  or,  over  each 
head  a  small  circle  of  glory  ppr.  Motto — Omnia 
subjecisti  sub  pedibus,  oves  et  boves. 

BiiTCHEtis,  Company  of  (Exeter).  Same  Arms,  Motto, 
and  Supporters. 

Bute,  Mahquess  of.   See  Stuart. 

BuTEiiET,  or  BuTERLYE.  Or,  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three 
torteaux. 

BuTFERr.    Or,  two  horseshoes  sa. 

BuTHALL.  Sa.  three  chev.  ar.  on  each  an  annulet  or. 
Crest — A  wivern  ppr.  charged  on  the  breast  with 
a  hand,  couped  at  the  wrist  gu. 

BuTHER  (Staplehurst).  Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three 
terriers  ar. 

BuTLE.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  combs  ar. 

Butler  {Marquess  of  Ormonde).  Or,  a  chief  in- 
dented az.  Crest — In  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  plume 
of  five  ostrich  feathers  ar.  thereon  a  falcon  rising 
of  the  last.  Supporters — Dexter,  a  falcon  with 
wings  expanded  ar.  beaked  and  menibered  or ; 
sinister,  a  male  griffin  arg.  beaked,  collared,  and 
chained  or.  Motto — Comme  je  trouve. 

BvTLER  (Earl  of  Ctirrick  and  yiscount  Ikerrin).  Or, 
a  chief  indented  az.  a  crescent  for  difT.  Crest — In 
a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  plume  of  five  ostrich  feathers 
ar.  thereon  a  falcon  rising  of  tlie  last.  Supporters 
— Dexter,  a  falcon,  with  wings  expanded  ar.  beaked, 
membered,  and  collared  or  ;  sinister, a  male  griffin, 
sans  wings  ar.  beaked,  rayed,  collared,  and  chained 
or.  Motto — Soyez  ferme. 

Butler  {Earl  of  Lanesborougli).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  ar.  three  covered  cups  in  bend,  betw.  two 
bendlets  engr.  sa. ;  second,  ar.  three  salmon  hau- 
riant,  within  a  bovdure  engr.  sa. ;  third,  per  chev. 
or  and  sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  escallops  counter- 
changed.  Crest — A  demi  cockatrice  vert,  betw. 
two  wings  ar.  beaked,  wattled,  and  ducally  gorged 
or.  Supporters — Dexter,  a  cockatrice  vert,  combed, 
beaked,  wattled,  and  ducally  goi'ged  or  ;  sinister, 
a  wivern  vert,  gorged  with  a  plain  collar  and 
chain  or.    Motto — Liberte  toute  entiere. 

Butler  {Karl  of  Kilkenjty).  Or,  a  chief  indented  az. 
a  fleur-de-lis  for  difF.  Crest,  Supporters,  and 
Motto,  the  same  as  Earl  of  Ormonde. 

Butler  {Earl  of  Gleugall).  Quarterly,  of  six;  first, 
ar.  on  a  cross  calvary  on  three  degrees  gu.  the 
effigy  of  our  Saviour  crucified  thereon  or,  (borne 
in  memory  of  one  of  the  family  fighting  against 
the  Turks) ;  second,  gu.  tliree  covered  cups  or,  with 
a  crescent  for  did'. ;  third,  per  pale  indented  or  and 
gu. ;  fourth,  or,  a  chief  indented  az.  ;  fifth,  erm.  a 
saltire  gu.  ;  sixth,  ar.  an  eagle  sa.  betw.  three 
crosses  pattee  gu.  Crest — In  a  ducal  coronet  or, 
a  plume  of  five  ostrich  feathers  ar.  thereon  a  falcon 
rising  of  the  last.  Supporters — Two  male  griffins 
sans  wings  ar.  beaked,  rayed,  collared,  and 
chained  or.  Motto — God  be  my  guide. 

Butler  {Lord  Ditnhoyne).  Or,  a  chief  iiidented  az. 
three  escallop  shells  in  bend  counterchanged. 
Crest — In  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  plume  of  five  ostrich 
feathers,  therefrom  a  demi  hawk,  rising  arg. 


Supporters — Dexter,  a  lion  ramp.  gTiard.  arg. ; 
sinister,  a  horse  ramp.  sa.  mane,  tail,  and  hoofs  or. 
Motto — Timor  Domini  fons  vitse. 

Butler  (as  borne  by  the  Hon.  Sir  Edward  Butler, 
Lieut,  of  the  Hon.  Corps  of  Gentlemen  at-Arms, 
fifth  son  of  the  present  Lord  Dunboyne).  Arms, 
Crest,  and  Motto,  as  Butler,  Lord  Dunboyne, 
with  an  escutcheon  of  pretence ;  (Sir  Edward 
having  m.  Emma-Jane,  only  child  of  Arthur  Baily, 
of  Townhill,  co.  Hants,  esq  )  Quarterly ,  first  and 
foui'th,  az.  nine  estoiles  arg.  three,  three,  two,  and 
one,  for  Baily  ;  second,  arg.  six  lions  ramp.  sa. 
for  Savage  ;  third,  sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  uni- 
corns' heads  erased  arg.  for  Head. 

Butler  {Viscount  Galmoye).  Quarterly,  first  or,  a 
chief  indented  az.  within  a  bordure  vert;  second, 
gu.  three  covered  cups,  or  ;  third,  arg.  a  lion  ramp, 
sa.  on  a  chief  gu.  a  swan,  wings  expanded  of  the 
first,  betw.  two  annulets  or  ;  fourth,  erm.  a  sal- 
tire gu.  Crest — A  falcon,  rising  out  of  a  plume  of 
feathers  arg.  Supporters — Dexter,  a  lion  gu. ; 
sinister,  a  wolf  ppr.  both  collared  and  chained  or. 
Motto — Comme  je  trouve. 

Butler  (as  borne  by  William  O'Brien-Butler,  esq. 
grandson  of  William  O'Brien-Butler,  esq.  by  Ca- 
therine his  wife,  sister  and  heir  of  John,  Lord 
Dunboyne.  Mr.  O'Brien  Butler  has  petitioned  the 
Crown  (as  representative  of  Thomas  Le  Botiler, 
summoned  to  Parliament  17  Edward  II.)  for  a  writ 
as  Baron  Le  Botiler).  Arms,  &c.  as  Lord  Dun- 
boyne, quarterly  with  O'Brien. 

Butler,  or  Botteler  (Cambridgeshire,  I.';75.)  Ar. 
three  covered  cups  in  bend,  betw.  two  cotises  engr. 
sa.  Crest — A  cockatrice's  head  and  wings,  he  id 
vert,  and  ducally  gorged,  combed,  and  wattled  or, 
the  wings  ar. 

Butler  (Cheshire  and  Lancashire).  Az.  a  chev.  ar. 
betw.  three  cups  covered  or.  Crest — A  horse  pass, 
or,  pellettee,  and  bridled  sa, 

Butler  (Handley,  co.  Derby  ;  granted  July,  ]6oe.) 
Ar.  three  covered  ctips  sa.  betw.  seven  crosses 
crosslet  fitchee  gu.  Crest — An  arm  embowed,  ha- 
bited az.  cuff  ar.  holding  in  the  hand  a  bunch  of 
grapes  ppr, 

Butler  (Bishop-Auckland,  co,  Durham),  Az,  a  chev, 
betw,  three  covered  cups  or,  a  crescent  for  did'. 

Butler,  or  Botoler  (Essex).  Ar.  on  a  bend  gu. 
three  chev.  erm. 

Butler  (Exeter;  granted  1  March,  1070),  Az.  three 
covered  cups  or,  a  chief  of  the  last,  on  a  canton  ar, 
a  cross  gu.  Crest — A  lion's  gamb,  erased  gu. 
holding  a  covered  cup  or. 

Butler  (Bramfield),   See  Botelor, 

Butler.  Or,  a  chief  indented,  az.  and  three  escallops 
shells  in  bend  counterchanged.  Crest — Out  of  an 
ducal  coronet  or,  a  plume  of  five  ostrich  feathers, 
issuant  therefrom  a  demi  falcon  rising  arg.  Motto 
— Timor  Domini  fons  vit«. 

Butler  (home  by  George  John  Danvers  Butler- 
Danvers,  of  Swithland  Hall,  co.  Leicester,  esq. 
son  of  the  Hon.  Augustus  Butler,  brother  of  the 
3rd  Earl  of  Lanesborougli,  by  Elizabeth  his  wife, 
dau.  and  heir  of  Sir  John  Danvers,  bart.)  Ar. 
three  covered  cups  in  bend  betw.  two  bendlets 
engr.  sa.  quartered  with  Danvers  [see  that  name]. 
Crest — A  demi-cockatrice  couped  vert,  comb,  beak, 
wattles  and  ducally  gorged  or.  Motto — Liberte 
toute  entiere, 

Butler  (Middlesex;  represented  by  Charles  Salis- 
bury Butler,  of  The  Lodge,  Upper  Clapton,  esq.) 
Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  coxcred  cups,  or,  on  an 
escutcheon  of  pretence  for  Kingston  ;  sa.  guttee 
d'eau,  a  lion  ramp.  or.  Crest — A  gieyhouud  se- 
jant or,  collared  gu.  the  collar  ringed  or.  Motto — 
Labor  omnia  vincit  improhus. 

Butler  (Kent).  Gyronny  of  eight,  sa.  and  ar.  a 
covered  cup  or,  betw.  two  talbots'  heads  erased 
and  counterchanged  of  the  field,  collared  of  the 
third. 

Butler,  or  Boteler  (Kent).  Sa.  three  cups  covered 
or,  within  a  bordure  of  the  last.  Crest — A  co- 
vered cup  or,  betw.  two  wings,  the  dexter  gold,  the 
other  az. 


B  UT 


BUT 


BuTLEK  (Lancashire).    Cu.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  co- 

Tered  cups  sa. 
Butler  (Beajiffey,  co.  Lancaster).   Az.  a  bend  betw. 

six  cups  covered  ov.    Crest — A  unicorn  saliant 

ar.  armed  or,  tied  round  the  neck  with  a  sash  of 

the  last. 

Butler  (Cotes,  co.  Lincoln).  Or,  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw. 
three  derai  lions  pass,  guard,  gu.  crowned  of  the 
first,  as  many  covered  cups  of  the  field. 

Butler  (Loid  Mayor  of  London,  151.')).  Ar.  onafesse 
componee  az.  and  gu.  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet  of 
the  second,  three  annulets  or. 

Butler  (London).  Quarterly;  first  and  fourth,  sa. 
a  chev.  betw.  three  covered  cups  or  ;  second  and 
third,  or,  a  lion  az.  a  crescent  for  ditf.  Crest — An 
eagle  with  wings  endorsed,  in  the  dexter  claw  a 
branch  of  grape-vine,  all  ppr. 

Butler  (London).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  chequy  gu.  and  of 
the  first,  betw.  six  crosses  botonnee  sa.  three  an- 
nulets or. 

Butler  (Ulster  King  of  Arms,  temp,  Edward  VI.) 
Gu.  a  fesse  ar.  betw.  three  covered  cups  of  the 
second. 

Butler  (Middlesex).  Az.  achev.  ar.  betw.  three  cups 
covered  or.  Crest — A  greyhound  sejant  or,  col- 
lared gu.  the  collar  ringed  of  the  first. 

Butli'R  (Somersetshire^.  Ar.  three  boars  pass,  in 
pale  sa. 

Butler  (Suffolk).  Ar.  a  bend  sa.  cotised  gu.  betw. 
three  covered  cups  of  the  second. 

Butler  (Amberley  Castle,  and  Warmiughurst  Park, 
CO.  Sussex,  descended  from  the  house  of  Ormonde: 
the  daus.  and  co-heirs  of  the  last  James  Butler,  of 
Warminghurst  Park,  esq.  were  Ann-Jemima,  wife 
of  the  Rev.  Roger  Clough,  Canon  of  St.  Asaph 
and  Patty,  m.  to  Richard  Clough,  esq.)  Az.  three 
covered  cups  or.  Crest — A  bent  arm  az.  holding 
a  covered  cup  or. 

Butler  (Sussex).  Ar.  three  covered  cups  in  bend  sa. 
betw.  two  cotises  gu. 

Butler  (Sussex).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  gimlets  az. 
handles  or. 

Butler  (Wales).  Az.  on  a  fesse  ar.  betw.  three  co- 
vered cups  or,  a  Cornish  chough  ppr.  (Another, 
three.) 

Butler.  Gu.  a  fesse  chequy  ar.  and  sa.  betw.  six 
crosses  crosslet  of  the  second.  Crest— An  arm 
embowed,  in  armour,  holding  in  the  gauntlet  a 
sword,  all  ppr. 

Butler.  Az.  a  chev.  crm.  cotised  ar.  betw.  three  fal- 
cons or.  Crest — A  ram  statant  ar.  armed  and 
hoofed  or,  collared  gu.  pendent  thereto  a  bell  of 
the  second. 

Butler.  Az.  a  bend,  cotised,  betw.  six  covered  cups 
or.  Crest — A  covered  cup  or,  banded  round  sa. 
and  a  ball  on  the  top  of  the  second. 

Butler.  Ar.  two  bars  sa.  in  chief  three  round 
buckles  az.  Crest — Two  arras,  embowed,  in  ar- 
mour, ppr.  purfled  or,  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a 
round  buckle  of  the  second. 

Butler.  Or,  a  chief  indented  az.  within  a  bordure 
engr.  vert. 

Butler.  Or,  two  bars  sa.  on  a  chief  of  the  second 
a  billet,  betw.  as  many  base  esquires  of  the  first, 
an  inescutcheon  charged  with  a  fesse  and  chief 
erm. 

Butler.    Gu.  crusily  pattee  ar.  a  fesse  of  the  last. 
Butler.    Ar.  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  wine-piercers  of 

the  last,  screws  or. 
Butler.   Az.  on  a  fesse  ar.  betw.  three  covered  cups 

or,  as  many  Cornish  choughs  ppr. 
Butler.  Sa.  crusily  ar.  in  chief  two  cinquefoils  erm. 

and  in  base  a  covered  cup  or. 
Butler.     Ar.  two  bars  sa.  in  chief  three  buckles 

az. 

Butler.    Gu.  a  fesse,  counter-compony,  ar.  and  sa. 

betw.  six  crosses  formee  fitchee  of  the  second. 
Butler.    Ar.  a  fesse,  counter-compony,  or  and  sa.  in 

chief  two  mullets  gu. 
Butler.   Az.  three  covered  cups  or. 
Butler.   Ar.  on  a  chief  indented  sa.  three  covered 

cups  or. 

Butler.    Sa.  three  covered  pots,  with  handles,  ar. 
Butler.    Gu.  a  cross  masculy  ar. 


Butler.    Gu.  a  fesse  chequy  ar.  and  sa. 
Butler.    Gu.  three  bends  ar. 

Butler.   Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  cups  covered  or. 
Butler.   Az.  three  cups  or. 

Butler.    Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  tigers  reguard. 

of  the  second. 
Butler-Priory  (SufTolk).    Or,  a  chief  indented  az. 

over  all  in  bend  a  crosier,  the  staflF  gu.  the  crook 

of  the  first. 

BuTNOR.    Or,  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  lions'  heads 

erased  gu.  as  many  bezants. 
BuTRiNGHAM.    Ar.  three  bends  sa. 
BuTS.    Ar.  a  bend  az. 

BuTSHEAD.  Sa.  three  fusils  in  fesse,  betw.  as  many 
bucks*  heads  sa. 

Butt.  Arg.  two  torteaux  in  chief,  and  a  mullet  in 
base,  gu.  a  chief  nebulee  az.  Crest — A  lion,  hold- 
ing in  the  dexter  paw  a  spear  broken. 

BuiTELKR.    Ar.  three  boars  in  pale  sa. 

Butter  (Faskally,  co.  Perth,  now  represented  by 
Archibald  Butter,  of  Faskally,  esq.  son  of  the 
late  Col.  Archibald  Butter,  by  Vere  his  wife,  only 
dau.  of  .Sir  Robert  Menzies,  of  Menzies,  hart.)  Ar. 
a  cross  sa.  betw.  four  hearts  gu.  Crest — Two  arms 
issuing  from  clouds,  drawing  a  bow  with  an  arrow, 
paleways,  all  ppr.    Motto — Diriget  Deus. 

Butter.  Ar.  a  cross  patonce  sa.  betw.  four  hearts 
ppr. 

Butter.  Ar.  a  cross  potent  az.  betw.  four  men's 
hearts  gu. 

Butter.  Barry  of  ten,  vert  and  ar.  a  chev.  gu. 
Crest — A  camel's  head  couped  ppr. 

BuTTERi'iELD  (Wclcli's  Bcntley,  co.  Hants,  also  Hert- 
fordshire). Gu.  a  griffin  pass.  ar.  Crest — Out  of 
a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  dragon's  head,  wings  elevated, 
vert. 

Butterfield  (Clapham,  co.  Surrey;  granted  1754). 
Gu.  a  griffin  pass,  wings  elevated  ar.  on  a  canton 
indented  or,  a  butterfly  volant  az.  Crest — A  demi 
dragon,  with  wings  elevated,  ar.  issuing  from  a 
ducal  coronet  or;  on  each  wing  a  butterfly  volant 
az. 

Butterfield.    Gu.  a  griffin  segreant  or. 
Butterfield.    Or,  on  a  bend  az.  three  bees  volant 
ar. 

Butterfly.    Az.  a  harvest-fly  Tolant  ar. 
Butterford.    Or,  on  a  bend  sa.  three  buttei-flies  vo- 
lant ar. 

Butterlet.    Or,  a  fesse  betw.  three  torteaux. 

Butters  (Scotland).  Or,  a  cross  potent  gu.  betw. 
four  human  hearts  ppr.  Crest— Two  naked  arms 
issuing  from  the  wreath,  shooting  an  arrow  from 
a  bow  ppr. 

BuTTERWiKE.  Ar.  On  a  bend  vert,  three  butterflies 
volant  or. 

BuTTERwiKE.   Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  butterflies  or. 

BuTTERWORTH.  Gu.  On  a  chev.  betw.  two  lions  ramp, 
in  chief,  and  an  eagle  displ.  with  two  heads  in 
base,  or,  three  crosses  crosslet  az.  Crest — An 
eagle,  wings  elevated,  erminois,  supporting  with 
the  dexter  claw  an  escutcheon  az.  charged  with  a 
cross  crosslet  or. 

BuTTERWORiH.  Sa.  a  cross  engr.  betw.  four  plumbs 
ar.    Crest— A  sphere  resting  on  a  cloud  ppr. 

BuTTERWORTU  (Scotland).  Crest — A  hand  issuing 
from  a  cloud  in  fesse,  pointing  to  a  serpent  nowed, 
and  head  erect  ppr. 

Buttery  (Northamptonshire).  Sa.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  a 
chief  of  the  second.  Crest— A  tiger  pass.  ar.  tufted 
and  maned  or,  supporting  with  the  dexter  foot  an 
escutcheon  . . 

Buttery,  or  Buttrv.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  on  a  chief 

crenellee  gu.  three  lozenges  or. 
Buttetoft.    Erm.  a  saltire  engr.  sa. 
Buttevant,  or  Bonifant.   Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  three 

Catharine  wheels  or. 
BuTTOL.    Or,  an  inescutcheon  az. 
BuTTOLF.    Or,  an  orle  az. 
Button  (Chester).    Az.  a  cross  botonnee  or. 
Button  (Ichleford,  co.   Hertford  ;  granted  15  Dec. 

1769).   Vert,  an  elephant  ar.    Crest— A  branch  of 

cotton-tree  fructed,  all  ppr. 
Button  (Glamorganshire).    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

tons  gu. 


BUY 


15  Y  F 


Button  (Alton,  co.  Wilts;  descended  from  Sir  W.-il- 
ter  de  Button,  living  12  Hen.  III.  ;  Sir  William 
Button  of  Alton,  was  created  a  Baronet  in  1611  ; 
bis  dau.  Mary,  m.  Clement  Walker,  esq.  Hslier  of 
the  Exchequer ;  and  their  representative  is  the 
present  George  Heneaci!  Walker-Hkneage,  of 
Compton  Bassett,  co.  Wilts,  esq.  M.  P.  :  the  But- 
tons of  Buckland,  Lyraington,  co.  Hants,  now  re- 
prented  by  Sir  George  BtRRARi),bart.  and  VV  illiam 
Richard  Hopk yns-Northey,  esq.  were  a  branch 
of  the  Alton  family.)  Erm.  a  fesse  gu.  Crest — On 
each  side  of  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm.  a  horn 
or,  waved  like  that  of  an  ox. 

Button  (Wiltshire).  Az.  three  lions  ramp,  or,  a 
chief  ar.    Crest — A  wivern  erect  on  the  tail  sa. 

Bi'TTON,  or  BuuDEN  (granted  ID  Dec.  16'J0).  Erm.  a 
fesse  gu.  betw.  three  crosses  botonnee  az.  Crest — 
A  bull's  head  ppr.  charged  with  a  cross  botonnee  or. 

Button.  Or,  on  a  fesse  engr.  betw.  three  crosses 
crosslet  vert,  a  Catharine  wheel  betw.  two  horse 
shoes  ar. 

Button.    Erm.  a  chief  gu. 

Button.    Az.  a  tun  or. 

Button.  Az.  a  chev.  erm.  cotised  arg.  betw.  three 
falcons  or.  Crest — A  ram  statant  arg.  armed  and 
hoofed  or,  collared  gu.  pendent  thereto  a  bell  of 
the  second. 

BuTTOuu  (Norfolk).    Az.  a  cross  botonnee  or. 
BuTTORD  (Norfolk).  Erm.  a  saltire  compony  counter- 

compony,  or  and  gu. 
BuTTORT.    Or,  a  saltire  engr.  (another,  plain)  sa. 
BuTTuiscH.   Az.  three  butterisiu  fesse,  handles  erect 

ar. 

BuTTRY  (Suffolk).  Az.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  crosses 
pattee  fitchee  gu.  as  many  boars'  heads  couped 

BuiTRV.  Az.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet 
iitchee  gu.  as  many  boars'  heads  couped  or. 

Butts  (Norfolk).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  estoiles 
or,  as  many  lozenges  of  the  field,  ('rest — A  horse's 
head  ar.  on  the  head  a  plume  of  three  feathers,  or 
and  of  the  first,  the  face  and  mane  covered  with 
armour  gold,  bridled  of  the  last. 

Butts  (Noi'folk).  Az.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  estoiles 
or,  as  many  lozenges  gu.  on  a  sinister  quarter 
per  pale  ar.  and  az.  two  lions'  gambs  erased;  in 
saltire  of  the  third,  a  horse's  head,  sorrel  mane, 
plaited  of  the  fourth  and  gold  ;  on  the  head  a  skulU 
plate,  with  two  feathers  of  the  second  and  iirst. 

Buns  (Norfolk).  Az.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets 
or,  as  many  lozenges  gu. 

ISinrs  (Essex).   The  same. 

Butts  (Norfolk).  Erm.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets, 
pierced,  gu. 

Butts  (Dorking,  co.  Surrey).  Ar.  a  saltire  engr.  gu. 
betw.  four  ei-m.  spots  sa.  on  a  chief  of  the  .second 
three  fishes  haurient  of  the  first.  Crest — A  naked 
arm  couped  at  the  elbow,  and  erect  ppr.  grasping 
a  fish  ar. 

Butts.  Sa.  a  cross  or,  (another,  ar.)  betw.  four 
plates. 

BuiviLLAiN,  BuTWiLLAM,  Or  BoNTviLLAIN  (Northamp- 
tonshire and  Northumberland).  Ar.  three  crescents 
gu. 

BuTViLLAiN,  and  Butvillan.    Sa.  two  chev.  ar. 

Bu.XTON  (Shadwell,  co.  Norfolk,  bart.)  Ar.  a  lion 
ramp,  the  tail  elevated,  and  turned  over  the  head 
sa.    Crest — A  buck's  head  couped  gu.  attired  or. 

Buxton  (Buxton,  co.  Derby,  and  afterwards  of  Bras- 
siugtou,  CO.  Leicester).  Sa.  two  bars  ar.  on  a 
canton  of  the  second  a  buck  of  the  first,  attired  or. 
Crest — A  pelican  or,  with  wings  expanded,  Tulniug 
her  breast  gu. 

Bu.\TON,or  BucKSTON  (Bradborne,  co.  Derby, founded 
by  Henry,  second  son  of  John  Buxton  of  Buxton, 
temp.  Elizabeth,  and  now  represented  by  the  Rev. 
German  Buckston,  of  Bradborne,  son  and  heir  of 
the  late  Rev.  Geo.  Buckston,  M.  A.  by  Frances  his 
wife,  dau.  of  Moreton  Walhouse,  of  Hatherton, 
esq.)  Anns,  &c.  as  the  preceding,  with  the  addi- 
tion of  three  mullets  arg.  betw.  two  bars  gu. 

Buxton  (Youlgrave,  co.  Derby,  a  branch  of  Buxton 
of  Brassington).    Same  Arms,  &c. 

BuYsiiALL.    Sa.  three  lozenges  in  chief  ar. 


BuYSHALL,  or  BuisHALL.    Sa.  three  lozenges  ar.  a 

chief  of  the  second. 
By  (Shernfold  Park,  co.  Sussex).    Az.  on  a  bend  or, 

three  fleurs  de-lis  of  the  field.     Crest— A  demi 

lion  or,  holding  in  the  paws  a  fleur-de-lis  as  in 

the  arms. 

Byam.  Arg.  three  dragons'  heads  erased  vert,  in  the 
mouth  of  each  a  sinister  hand,  couped  gu.  drop- 
ping blood  ppr.  quartering  the  arms  of  Caradoc 
Vreichvras,  Elystan-Glodrydd,  founder  of  the  V. 
Royal  Tribe  of  Wales,  Howell,  Prince  of  Caerleon, 
and  Elvarch,  Lord  of  Penrose  and  Brythlyr.  (Crests 
— First,  a  wolf, pass,  or,  collared  and  chained  vert ; 
second,  a  dragon's  head  erased,  pjtr.  bearing  in  the 
mouth  a  sinister  hand,  couped,  gu.  dropping  blood. 
A/otto — Claris  dextera  I'actis.  One  of  the  family, 
Edward  Byan,  esq.  younger  brother  of  the  Rev. 
Richard  Burgh  Byam,  bears  for  his  Motto — Y 
Cwir  yn-Ei"byn  y  Byd. 

Byam  (Selworth,  co.  Somerset).  Vert,  two  branches 
of  laurel  in  saltire,  betw.  four  pheons  or.  Crest — 
A  wolf  pass,  or,  collared  and  lined  vert. 

Byam.    Gu.  three  dragons'  heads  erased  vert. 

Byard.    Enn.  three  lions  ramp. 

BvuALE.  Or,  a  cross  sa.  in  the  first  quarter  an  annu- 
let of  the  last. 

By  DILL.  Ar.  a  cross  sa.  in  the  first  quarter  an  annu- 
let of  the  second. 

Byue  (Ware  Park,  co.  Hertford).  Or,  on  a  pile  engr. 
az.  three  anchors  of  the  field.  Crest — An  arm 
erect,  ppr.  habited  az.  cuft'  ar.  holding  an  anchor 
sa.  fluke  or. 

Byde  (granted  in  16G9.)  Az.  a  fesse  danccttee  betw. 
three  atichors  or.  Crest — A  denii  gritfin  az.  armed 
and  winged  or,  holding  a  garb  of  the  last. 

Bydewell,  or  Bidvvell.  Gyronny  of  foui-,  or  and 
gu.  as  many  roundles,  each  charged  with  a  martlet, 
all  counterchanged.  Crest — A  hand  couped  at  the 
wrist  in  fesse,  holding  a  curling  stone. 

Bydgoode.  Ar.  three  mullets  sa.  betw.  two  bends 
engr.  gu. 

Bye.    Az.  three  bees  volant  eu  arriere  ar.    Crest — 

Two  oak  branches  in  saltire. 
Bye.    Az.  three  bees  volant  or. 

Bye.  Quarterly,  or  and  az,  on  abend  of  the  second 
three  fleurs-de-lis  of  the  first. 

Byeing.  Parted  per  cross  or  and  az.  Crest — An 
angel  pointing  upwards  ppr. 

Byer,  or  Byers  (Northamptonshire).  Sa.  on  a  chev. 
ar.  betw.  three  pheons  of  the  second,  a  griffin'a 
head  erased  betw.  two  mullets  of  the  field.  Crest 
— A  griffin's  head  party  perpale  gu.  and  az. charged 
on  the  neck  with  a  pheon  ar. 

Byerley,  or  Byorley  (Yorkshire).  Or,  a  cross 
crosslet  gu.  Crest — Two  lions  gambs  ppr.  holding 
a  cross  crosslet  or. 

Byers,  or  Byres.  Az.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  mart- 
lets volant  or. 

BvES,or  Bynes.    Az.  a  falcon  volant  or. 

Byest  (Shrop>hire).  Gu.  three  bundles  of  as  many 
arrows,  each  tied  together,  ar. 

Byfceley.    Quarterly,  or  and  sa.  a  bend  gu. 

Byfeild.    Sa.  five  bezants  in  saltire. 

Byfel.    Ar.  three  torteaux. 

Bvfeld,  or  Byfield  (London).  Sa.  five  bezants  in 
saltire,  a  chief  or,  (another,  ar.)  Crest — A  cross 
crosslet  fitchee  sa.  betw.  two  palm  branches  vert. 

Byfford  (Herefordshire).  Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  az. 
and  a  chief  or.  Crest — A  lion's  ganib  erect  or, 
grasping  an  eagle's  leg  erased  at  the  thigh,  sa. 

Byfield  (London).  Az.  five  bezants  in  saltire, a  chief 
or.  Crest — A  man's  head  bearded,  aifrontee  ppr. 
on  tUe  head  a  chapeau. 

Byfield.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  engr.  betw.  three  escallops 
sa.  as  many  annulets  of  the  field. 

Byfield  (London).  Sa.  five  bezants  in  saltire,  a 
chief  or.  Crest — An  antelope  pass.  ppr.  collared  or. 

Bvfleet  (Cambridgeshire).  Az.  two  swords  in  sal- 
tire ar.  betw.  four  fleurs-de-lis  or.  Crest — A  Sa- 
racen's head  ppr.  full  faced,  bound  round  the 
temples  with  a  ribbon  ar.  tied  in  a  bow  knot,  on 
the  sinister  side. 

Byi'lkte.  Az.  two  swords  in  .saltire  ar.  hiked  or, 
reversed  betw.  four  fleurs-de-lis  of  the  last. 


BY  N 


B  Y  R 


Byiobu,  or  Batford.    Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three 

bay  leaves  vert.  Crest — An  owl  ar. 
livGAN  (Yorkshire).    Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  six  lozenges 

az.    Crest — An  ermine  ppr. 
Bygbery  (Devonshire).    Az.  an  eagle  ayant  or, armed 

gu.    Crest — A  hand  holding  a  leg  in  armour, 

couped  above  the  knee  and  spurred  ppr. 
BvGOD,  or  Bygode  (Seakelthorp,  co.  York).    Or, on  a 
-  cross  gu.  five  escallo-is  ar.    Crest — On  a  chapeau 

ar.  and  charged  with  two  bars  az.  turned  up  gu. 

a  dolphin  embowed  and  devouring  the  cap  or. 
BvGou.or  BvcoT.    Ar.  a  cross  engr.sa.  charged  with 

five  escallops  of  the  field. 
BvcoNus.   Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  two  crescents  of  the 

field. 

Bygonds.    Ar.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  crescents  or. 
Bygot.  Per  pale  or  and  vert,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  Crest 

— Seven  arrows  or,  six  in  saltire  and  one  in 

pale. 

Bygot.  Or,  on  a  cross  engr.  gu.  five  escallops  of  the 
first. 

Byibley.  Or,  on  a  cross  crosslet  gu.  Crest — A  lion's 
gamb  holding  up  a  human  heart,  all  ppr. 

Bykeley  (Devonshire).  Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three 
martlets  sa. 

Bykeley.    Ar.  a  chev.  engr.sa.  betw.  three  ducal 

coronets  of  the  second. 
Bykeley.    Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  cronels  sa. 
Bykennore  (Kent).    Ar. afesse  az.  betw.  three  lions 

ramp,  of  the  field. 
Bykenor,  or  BicKNOR.    Ar  a  chief  az.    Crest — An 

antelope's  head  gu.  armed  ar. 
Byle  (Clymslands,  CO.  Cornwall).    Az.  three  griffins' 

heads  erased  ar.  beaked  or. 
Byles.    Per  bend  sinister,  embattled  ar.  and  gu. 

Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  lion's  head  per 

bend  embattled  ar.  and  gu. 
Bylp.soon  (London).    Az.  two  bendlets  or. 
BvLEsuoN.    Az.  two  bars  gemelles,  and  a  bend  gu. 
Bylingdon.    Ar.  a  saltire  engr.  couped  az.  with  five 

fleurs-de-lis  or. 
Bylling.    Ar.  a  cross  voided  betw.  four  crosses  cross- 
let  gu. 

Byllinges.  Gu.  a  cross  ar.  betw.  four  crosses  cross- 
let  of  the  second. 

Bylney  (Norfolk).  Ar.  an  eagle  disp.  az.  beaked 
and  membered  gu.  Crest — Out  of  a  tower  a  demi 
gi-iffin  sa. 

Bynchester.  Gu.  a  fesse  embattled  and  counter- 
embattled  ar. 

Bynchwokth.    Gu.  five  lozenges  in  cross  or. 

Byncks.    Ar.  three  bars  humtttfee  sa. 

Byncworth.    Sa.  five  lozenges  in  cross  or. 

Rynue  (Sus.sex).   Ar.  two  bars  gu. 

Bynue  (Sussex).  Or,  two  bars  gu.  each  charged  with 
three  martlets  of  the  field. 

BvNE.  Sa.  six  mullets,  three  and  three  or,  and  in 
base  a  crescent  ar.  Crest — A  hind  reguard.  or, 
collared  gu.  resting  the  foot  upou  a  ball  sa. 

Byne.  Or,  two  bars  gu.  on  each  three  martlets  of 
the  field. 

BvNEY  (Camb.)  Az.  a  cross  betw.  four  lions  ramp.  or. 

Bync  (f^iscount  Turrington).  Quarterly,  sa.  and  ar. 
in  the  first  quarter  a  lion  ramp,  of  the  second. 
Crest — An  heraldic  antelope  stataut  enn.  horned, 
tusked,  maned,  and  hoofed  or.  Supporters — Tlie 
dexter  an  heraldic  antelope  erm.  horned,  tusked, 
maned,  and  hoofed  or,  standing  on  a  ship  gun 
ppr. ;  the  sinister  a  seahorse  ppr.  on  a  like  gun. 
yl/o<<o— Tuebor. 

Byng  (Wrotham  Park,  co.  Middlesex,  a  branch  of 
the  noble  house  of  Torrington,  now  represented 
by  George  Byng,  of  Wrotham  Park,  esq.  M.  P.) 
As  Byng,  Lord  Torrington. 

Byng  (Lord  Strafford).  Quarterly,  sa.  and  arg.  in 
the  first  quarter  a  lion  ramp,  of  the  second ;  over 
all,  in  bend  sinister,  a  representation  of  the  colours 
of  the  31st  Regiment.  Crests — 1st,  An  heraldic  an- 
telope, statant,  erm.  horned,  tusked,  maned,  and 
hoofed  or.  2nd,  Out  of  a  mural  crown,  an  arm, 
embowed ,  grasping  the  colours  of  the  3 1  st  Regt.  and 
pendent  from  the  wrist,  by  a  nband,  the  gold  cross 
presented  by  royal  command  for  Lord  Stafford's 
gallant  achievements,  and  on  an  escroll  the  wtrd 


"  Mouguerre."     Supporttrs—'De-s.ieT,  an  heraldic 

antelope  erm. ;  sinister,  a  lion  or.  Motto — Tuebor. 
Bynge.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  or,  three  torteaux,  in  chief  a 

buck  courant  sa.  in  base  as  many  butterflies  az. 
Byngesmeau.    Barry  of  six,  or  and  az.  on  a  bend  ar. 

three  escallops  gu. 
Byncley,  or  Bynley.   Ar.  two  bars  az.  a  canton  of 

the  second.    Crest — A  liarp  or. 
Bynley.   Ar.  two  bars  and  a  canton  gu.  (Another, 
az.) 

Byntone.  Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  sa.  on  a  chief  vert, 
three  roses  of  the  field. 

Byntwobth.    Az.  five  lions  ramp,  in  saltire  or. 

Byntworth.    Gu.  five  lions  in  cross  or. 

Byrch  (Bedfordshire).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three 
griffins'  heads  erased  ar.  as  many  lozenges  az.  a 
chief  embattled  of  the  second,  charged  with  three 
birch  branches  vert.  Crest— A  hare  courant  sa. 
collared  or. 

Byrch  (Essex).  The  same  jlrmj.  Crest — A  squirrel 
sejant,  bendy  wavy  of  six,  or  and  az.  holding  a 
birch  branch  vert.  (Another  crest — On  a  mount  a 
tree  vert.) 

Byrch  (Staffordshire).    Ar.  three  fleurs-de-lis  az. 

BvBCH  (Sussex  and  Kent).  Az.  on  a  chev.  ar.  betw. 
three  fleurs-de-lis  or,  a  cross  clechfee  gu.  on  a  chief 
of  the  last  a  portcullis  chained  of  the  second. 
Crest — An  eagle  rising  ppr.  holding  in  the  dexter 
talons  a  banner  az.  charged  with  a  cross  clechfee 
or,  the  staff,  point,  and  tassels,  of  the  last. 

B  yrche.  Or,  a  chev.  wavy  betw.  three  spread  eagles  az. 

Evrche.    Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  armed  gu. 

B  YRCHE.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  dancettee  sa.  three  bezants. 

Byrchet,  or  Birket  (Kent,  and  Rye,  co.  Sussex).  Sa. 
a  fesse  dancettee  betw.  three  eagles  displ.  or. 

Byrchet  (Kent).  Or,  on  a  chev.  indented  sa.  three 
eagles  displ.  of  the  field. 

Byrch ETT.  Sa.  a  fesse  indented  betw.  three  eagles 
disp.  or.  Crest — A  tiger  vert,  gorged  with  a  ducal 
coronet  or. 

BvRD,  or  Byre  (Northamptonshire).    Sa.  on  a  chev. 

betw.  three  pheons  ar.  a  wolfs  head  erased  betw. 

two  mullets  of  the  field. 
Byrue  (Roydon,  co.  Kent).    Vert,  three  stags'  heads 

cabossed  or,  a  canton  erm.    Crest— A  stag's  head 

cabossed  ar.  betw.  the  attires  or,  a  bird  of  the 

last. 

Byruk  (Lincolnshire).   Ar.  on  a  chev.  engr.  gu.  betw. 

three  lions  ramp.  sa.  as  many  fleurs-de-lis  or. 

Crest — A  demi  lion  sa.  guttee  de  sang. 
Byrde  (Staffordshire).    Ar.  across  moline  betw.  four 

n)ai'tlets  gu.  a  canton  az. 
Bybue.   Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  sa.  Crest — On  a  dolphin 

embowed  ppr.  an  eagle  with  wings  endorsed  or. 

(Another,  the  field  per  pale  or  and  ar.) 
Byrue.    Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  in  the  first  quarter 

an  eagle  disp.  of  the  second. 
Byrcaine.    Barry  or  and  az.  on  a  bend  gu.  three 

mullets  ar. 

Byrken,  Bybkin,  or  Byrkyn.  Ar.a  fesse  az.  (Ano- 
ther, adds  a  label  of  three  points  gu.) 

Byrmyncham.  Per  pale  indented  ar.  and  sa.  Crest 
— A  cap  per  pale  indented  ar.  and  sa.  betw.  two 
wings  expanded  or. 

Bybnanu  (Knaresborough :  the  heiress,  Anne  Byr- 
nand,  m.  1st,  Francis  Trappes,  esq.;  2ndly,  Wm. 
Blount,  esq. ;  and  3rdly,  Sir  John  Egerton).  Az.  on 
a  bend  ar.  three  escallops  of  the  first. 

Byrnande  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three 
escallops  of  the  field. 

Byrne  (Timogue,  Queen's  County,  and  Cabinteely, 
CO.  Dublin  ;  a  celebrated  Irish  Sept,  for  centuries 
one  of  the  most  powerful  and  distinguished  in  the 
province  of  Leinster  :  Fiach  Mac  Hugh  O'Byrne, 
chief  of  the  name,  temp.  Elizabeth,  held  a  high 
command  at  the  famous  battle  of  Glendaiough,  in 
which  the  English,  under  the  Lord  Deputy  Grey, 
wero  defeated  :  the  present  head  of  the  .senior  line 
of  the  family,  the  Byrnes  of  Timogue,  is  Geuboe 
Lord  De  Tabley  :  the  Byrnes  of  Cabinteely,  the 
second  branch,  are  represented  in  the  female  line, 
by  Miss  Byrnes  of  Cabinteely,  and  in  the  male, 
by  Robert  O'Byrne,  esq.  grandson  of  the  late 
John  O'Byrne,  of  Bordeaux,  esq.  who  was  third 


BYT 


CAD 


son  of  John  Byme,  of  Cabinteely,  esq.)  Gu.  a 
chcv.  betw.  three  dexter  hands  couped  at  the 
wrists  ar.  Crest — A  mermaid,  in  the  dexter  hand 
a  mirror  ;  in  the  sinister  a  comb,  all  ppr. 
BvuoM  (London).  Ar.  a  chev.  ermines  betw.  three 
urchins  sa, 

Uyrom.  Bendy  of  six,  ar.  and  gu.  (Another,  adds  a 
hibel  of  as  many  points  az.) 

BviioN  (Baron  Byron).  At.  three  bendlets  enhanced 
gu.  Crest — A  mermaid  witli  her  comb  and  mirror, 
all  ppr.  Supporters — Two  horses  chestnut  colour. 
Motto — Crede  Byron. 

BvRoN  (Bayford.co.  Herts,  and  Coulsden,  co.  Surrey). 
The  same  Arnis^  the  field  being  erm.  Crest — A 
mermaid  ppr.  holding  in  the  dexter  hand  an  escut- 
cheon of  the  arms,  suspended  by  a  ribbon  az.  in 
the  sinister  hand  a  mirror. 

BvKON  (Ay ton.  North  Riding,  co.  York,  borne  quar- 
tei'ly  with  Stanuish  or  Standidce,  by  the  present 
S.  STANDiuGEBYRON,of  Ayton,esq.  asco  heir  of  his 
maternal  great  grandfather.  Sir  Samuel  Standish, 
or  Standidge).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  ar. 
three  bendlets,  enhanced  gu.  for  Byron:  second 
and  third,  az.  three  standishes  arg.  for  Standish. 
Crest — A  mermaid,  with  her  comb  and  mirror,  all 
ppr.    Motto — Crede  Byron. 

Bykon  (Byron,  co.  Lancaster).  Ar.  three  porcupines 
sa. 

Byrone.    Ar.  three  bends  gu. 

Byrt,  or  Byktt.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three 
buplehorns  stringed  sa.  as  many  crosses  crosslet 
litchee  of  the  field. 

Byrton.  Paly  of  six,  or  and  gu.  a  bend  sa.  guttee 
ar. 

Byrton.  Paly  of  six,  or  and  gu.  on  abend  sa.  three 
water  bougets  (another,  as  many  boars'  heads)  ar. 

Byrton.  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  in  chief  two  crosses  cross- 
let  of  the  last. 

Byrtwysell  (Amcote  Hall,  co.  Lancaster).  Sa.  a 
chev.  erm.  betw.  three  weasels  pass.  ar.  Crest — 
A  dolpliin  ppr. 

Bysell  (Worcestershire).  Az.  ten  bezants,  four, 
three,  two,  and  one. 

Bysett.   Az.  bezantee. 

Bysett.    Az.  three  annulets  or. 

BvsHE.  Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  roses  gu.  (Another, 
three  bezants),  (^rest— On  a  cbapeau  gu.  turned 
up  erm.  a  demi  lion  or. 

Byshe.   The  same.    Crest — A  mule  pass.  ar. 

Bysley  (York  Herald,  temp.  Henry  VIII.)  Ar.  a 
chev.  invecked  sa.  betw.  three  ravens  ppr. 

Bysse.  Sa.  three  escallops  in  pale  ar.  Crest — On  a 
mount  vert,  two  snakes  interwoven  and  erect, 
respecting  each  other  or. 

Byssett.  Az.  ou  a  bend  cotised  or,  three  escallops 
of  the  first. 

Bysseyu.    Gyronny  of  eight,  sa.  and  erm. 

Bysti.ey.  Ar.  a  chev.  cngr.  betw.  three  birds  sa. 
beaked  and  legged  gu.  Crest — A  cross  pattee  gu. 
betw.  two  wings  or. 

Bythesea  (Week  House,  co.  Wilts,  an  old  Wiltshire 
family,  settled  at  Axbridge  and  Compton  Bishop, 
from  a  very  early  period  :  the  present  representa- 
tive is  the  Rev.  John  Lewis  Bythesea,  of  Week 
House).  Arg.  on  a  chev.  engr.  sa.  betw.  three 
crabs,  the  claws  towards  the  dexter,  gu.;  the  Roman 
fasces  erect  surmounting  two  swords  in  saltire, 
and  encircled  by  a  chaplet,  or,  quartering  the 
ensigns  of  Chivers,  Viner,  Long,  Bromley,  De 
Chetilton,  De  Clifton,  and  Broc  [u'liich  toiU 
be  found  under  those  names  respect ioeli/].  Crest 
— An  eagle  displ.  arg.  on  the  breast  the  Roman 
fasces  erect  surmounting  two  swonls  in  saltire, 
and  encircled  by  a  chaplet  ppr.  each  wing  charged 
with  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee,  gu.  Motto — Mutare 
vel  timere  sperno. 

BvTHEsEA  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.  Henry  Freuekic 
Bythesea,  Rector  of  Wettleton,  the  Rev.  George 
Bythesea,  Rector  of  Freshford,  and  Samuel 
WiLLiAJi  BvTHiiSEA,  of  the  Hill,  Freshford,  So- 
mersetshire, esq.  sons  of  Henry  Bythesea,  ninth 
son  of  John  Bythesea,  of  Week  House,  esq.) 
Arms,  Crest,  Quarterings,  and  Motto,  as  the  pre- 
ceding. 


Bytton  (Dorsetshire).    Erm.  a  fesse  gu. 
Bytton.    Gu.  a  saltire  betw.  four  fleurs-de-lis  or. 
Bytton.    Paly  of  six  or  and  gu.  on  a  bend  sa.  three 

water  bougets  ar. 
Bytton.    Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  in  the  first  quarter 

an  eagle's  head,  erased  gu.  beaked  or. 
Bytton.    Or,  fretty  az. 

Bywater.  Erm.  a  pale  sa.  Crest— Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  a  hand  in  armour,  holding  a  scimetar 
ppr. 


CABELL  (Buckfastleigh,  co.  Devon).    Sa.  a 
horse  upright  arg.  bridled  or. 
Cabell.    Vert,  fretty  ar.  a  fesse  gu.  (Another, 

or.) 

Ca  bell.   Vert,  a  fesse  gu.  fretty  ar.    Crest — A  square 

padlock  or. 
Cabell.    Vert,  a  fesse  ar.  fretty  gu. 
Caber.    Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  mullets  of  the  field. 
Caborne.    Sa.  two  chev.  or,  betw.  three  fusils  ar. 

each  charged  with  a  martlet  of  the  field. 
Caborne,  or  Cabourne.    Sa.  a  chev.  ar.  voided  gu. 

betw.  three  lozenges  of  the  second,  each  charged 

with  a  Cornish  chough  ppr. 
Cabourne,  or  Cabron  (Thrasthrop,  co.  Lincoln).  Sa. 

two  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  lozenges  of  the  second, 

each  charged  with  a  martlet  of  the  first.  Crest— 

Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  lozenge  ar.  charged 

with  a  martlet  sa. 
Cabron.    Per  fesse  ar.  and  sa.  six  crosses  (another, 

cross  crosslets)  botonuee,  counterchanged. 
Cabron.    Sa.  on  a  chev.  ar.  (another, gu.)  betw.  three 

lozenges  of  the  second,  each  charged  with  an  ermine 

S])Ot. 

Caceil.  Ar.  three  bars  sa.  in  chief  as  many  martlets 
of  the  last. 

Caceyll.  Ar.  on  three  bars  sa.  as  many  martlets  of 
the  first. 

Cachehors  (Staveley  Woodthorpe,  co.  Derby  :  the 
heiress  m.  Rodes).  Arg.  a  chev.  betw.  thi-ee  crosses 
crosslet  sa.  an  annulet  for  diff. 

Caodell  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  stag's  head  cabossed,  and 
a  mullet  betw.  the  horns  sa.  in  base  three  round 
buckles  az.  two  and  one. 

Caduell.  Ar.  a  cross  engr.  vert,  in  the  first  quarter 
a  stag's  head  cabossed  gu. 

Caduey.  Ar.  three  piles  engr.  meeting  in  base  sa. 
each  charged  with  a  cross  pattee  fitchee  or.  Crest 
— A  pile  charged  with  a  cross  pattee  fitchee  or. 

Cauuy.  Ar.  three  piles  meeting  in  point  gu.  on  a  chief 
of  the  last  as  many  garbs  or.  Crest — A  cross  cross- 
let  vert. 

Caue  (Derbyshire).  Ar.  a  fesse  az.  betw.  two  lions 
pass,  guard,  gu.    Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  gu. 

Caue  (Romford,  co.  Essex).  Ar.  a  pile  of  three  points 
engr.  sa. 

Cade  (Greenwich,  co.  Kent).  Erm.  three  piles  issuing 
out  of  a  chief  engr.  sa.  Crest— X  demi  cockatrice 
gu.  winged  or,  combed  of  the  first. 

Cade  (Suffolk).    Erm.  three  piles  engr.  sa. 

Cade.  Ar.  on  a  fosse  az.  betw.  two  lions  pass,  guard, 
gu.  each  charged  on  the  shoulder  with  a  bezant,  a 
tower  triple  towered  betw.  as  many  fleurs-de-lis 
or.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  gu.  charged  on  the 
shoulder  with  a  bezant,  holding  in  the  dexter 
gamb  a  fleur-de-lis  or. 

Cadell,  or  Caduell.  Ar.  a  stag's  head  couped  in 
chief  gu.  in  base  three  oval  buckles,  tongues  in 
fesse  az.  within  a  bordure  of  the  second-  Crest  — 
A  stag's  head  ppr.    ;1/oi<<>— Vigilantia  non  cadet. 

Cadenet.    Az.  a  winged  bull  ramp.  or. 

Cadek  (Scotland).  Az.  a  stag's  head  erased  ar.  ou  a 
chief  of  the  last  a  buckle  betw.  two  mullets  of  the 
first. 

Cauer  (Scotland).    Or,  a  stag's  head  cabossed  sa. 

betw.  the  horns  a  mullet  of  the  last. 
Cadicott  (East  Whiteway,  co.  Dorset).   Az.  three 

arrows  or.    Crest — A  demi  ape  ppr.  (Sometimes, 

a  dexter  hand  per  fesse  gu.  and  ar.  holding  a 

battle-axe  ppr.) 
Cauiho  (Dunsland,  co.  Devon  :  the  heiress  m.  Daber- 

non).    Arg.  three  piles  in  point  wavy  sa. 
Caui.man  (Norfolk  and  London;  gi'anted  103;*).  Az. 


C  A  II 


C  A  L 


two  bars  dancettfee  erm.  betw.  six  fleurs-de-lis  or, 
three,  two,  and  one.  Crest — A  rock  ppr.  sur- 
mounted by  a  fleur-de-lis  or. 

Cadivor  ap  DviNWAL  (Lovd  of  Castel  Hojvel;  de- 
rived from  Tudwall  Gloff,  fifth  son  of  Rhodri  Mawr, 
King  of  Wales  :  Descendants — i.  The  Owens  of 
Glansevern  ;  ii.  Owens  of  Llan  Dulas  ;  iii.  Lloyds 
of  Llanljr  ;  iv.  Lloyus  of  Wernwylyg ;  v.  Lloyds 
of  Milfield,  barts. ;  vi.  Lloyd  of  Foes-y-BIeiddied  ; 
VII.  Lloyds  of  Pound,  co.  Devon).  Sa.  three  scal- 
ing ladders,  and  between  the  two  uppermost  a 
spear's  head,  arg.  its  point  imbrued,  on  a  chief  gu. 
a  tower  triple-turreted  of  the  second. 

Cauivor  at  Gwaethvoed  [Lord  of  Cardigan  Iscoed). 
Or,  a  lion  ramp,  reguardant  sa. 

Cadivok,  Vaur.   At.  a  lion  ramp,  guard  sa. 

Cadman.  Or,  three  columbine  buds  vert.  Crest — X 
stork's  head  royally  crowned  ppr. 

Cadmer.    Az.  an  eagle  displ.  vi'ith  two  heads  ar. 

Cadogan  (EarlCadogan).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth, 
gu.  a  lion  ramp,  reguard.  or  ;  second  and  third,  ar. 
three  boars'  heads  couped  sa.  Crest — Out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  or,  a  dragon's  head  vert.  .Supporters 
— On  the  dexter  side  a  lion  reguard.  or;  on  the 
sinister  a  dragon  reguard.  vert,  each  gorged  with 
a  double  tressure  flory  counter-flory  gu.  Motto — 
Qui  invidet  minor  est. 

Cadwgan  (Lord  of  Nannau,  in  Merioneth,  younger 
son  of  Bleddyn  ap  Cynfyn,  King  of  Powys,  for 
some  time  associated  in  the  sovereignty  of  Powys 
with  his  elder  brother,  Meredith  ap  Bleddyn, 
PHnce  of  Powys :  Cadwgan  took  a  most  distin- 
guished part  in  the  events  of  the  period,  and  is 
dignified  by  Camden  with  the  title  of  the  re- 
nowned Briton  :  Descendants — i.  The  early  Barons 
of  Nannau  ;  ii.  the  NANNEVsof  Nannau  ;  iii.  Nan- 
NEYS  of  Maes-y-Pandy  ;  iv.  Llwyds  of  Cwm  By- 
chan  ;  v.  Llwvus  of  Caerwys;  vi.  Vaughans  of 
Nannau,  barts.  ;  vii.  Vaughan  of  Rug  and  Hen- 
gwrt ;  viii.  Vaughans  of  Dolymelynllyn).  Or,  a 
lion  ramp.  az. 

Cadye,  or  Kadye  (Gloucestershire).  Ar.  three  piles 
engr.  gu.  all  meeting  in  the  base  point.  Crest — On 
a  mount  vert  a  cockatrice  ar.  combed  and  wattled 
gu.  ducally  gorged  and  chained  or. 

Caeler.  Gu.  three  roses  ar.  on  a  chief  as  many  roses 
counterchauged. 

Caer.mardeu,  or  Haebmerdin-Priory  (Wales).  Az. 
an  eagle  with  wings  endorsed,  standing  on  a  branch 
of  laurel,  all  or. 

CviiSAR  (Bennington  Place,  co.  Herts;  founded  in 
England  by  Caesar  Adelmure,  an  Italian,  physician 
to  Queens  Mary  and  Elizabeth.  His  eldest  son. 
Sir  Julius  Cajsar,  Master  of  the  Rolls,  was  ancestor, 
by  his  fir.st  wife,  of  the  Caesars  of  Bennington 
Place,  and,  by  his  third,  of  the  C/Esars  of  Hyde 
Hall,  still  extant  in  the  male  line.  The  co-hcir- 
esses  of  the  Ca?sars  of  Bennington  were,  Jane,  in, 
first,  to  Sir  Charles  Cottrell  Dormer,  knt.,  and 
secondly,  to  Gen.  the  Hon.  John  Parker;  and 
Harriet,  wife  of  Robert  Chester,  esq.  and  mother 
of  Sir  Robert  Chester,  Master  of  the  Ceremonies  to 
the  Queen).  Gu.  three  roses  arg.  on  a  chief  of  the 
second  as  many  roses  of  the  first.  Crest — The  sea 
vert,  thereon  a  dolphin  embowed  ppr. 

Cagan  (Devonshire).  Ar.  seven  lozenges  gu.  tliree, 
three,  and  one. 

Cagan.    Gu.  six  lozenges  ar.  three,  two,  and  one. 

Cage  (Kent).  Per  pale  ga.  and  az.  a  saltire  or. 
Crest~A  stag  pass.  ei-m.  attired  or,  charged  on 
the  shoulder  w  ith  an  annulet  gu. 

Cage  (Lincoln's  Inn;  confirmed  1  March,  1024).  Per 
pale  gu.  and  az.  a  saltire  or,  and  chief  erm. 

Cage  (Loughstow,  co.  Cambridge).  Per  pale  ar.  and 
gu.  a  saltire  or,  in  a  quarter  of  the  first  three  bulls' 
heads  couped  at  the  neck  sa. 

Cahane,  or  O'Cahane  (Ireland).  Gu.  three  fishes 
haurient  ar.  Crest — An  arm  embowed,  holding  a 
sword  ppr. 

Cahill.  Gyronny  of  six  ar.  and  vert,  as  many  fleurs- 
de-lis  counterchanged.  Crest — A  lion's  paw  hold- 
ing a  scimetar  ppr. 

Cahill,  or  Cahil  (Ireland).  Gyronny  of  six,  or  and 
az.  as  many  cinquefoils  couutercbanged.  Creit 


— A  demi  bull  ramp.  sa.  gorged  with  a  chaplet 
vert. 

Cahun,  or  Cahn  (Scotland).    Ar.  a  cross  sa.  in  the 

dexter  chiefpoiiit  a  lion  ramp.  gu.    Crest — A  stag's 

head  erased.  Motto — Si  je  puis. 
Cahurta.    Ar.  two  bars  sa.  in  chief  a  demi  griffin 

issuant  of  the  last.     Crest — A  stag  erm.  attired 

or. 

Caine,  or  Cain.  Sa.  a  phoenix  ar.  Crest — A  demi 
antelope  per  fesse  az.  and  ar.  collared  and  armed 
or. 

Caintis,  or  Kaynes  (Tarent  Kaynston).   Az.  a  bend 

wavy  cotised  ar. 
Cairo.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  az.  in  chief  three  torteaux. 

Crest — A  demi  friar  issuing,  in  the  hand  a  staff  in 

pale. 

Cairncross  (Balmashanen).  Az.  a  stag's  head  erased 
ar.  attired  or,  betw.  them  a  cross  crosslet.  Crest 
— A  dagger  erect  ppr.    Afotto—CeTtAvame  parta. 

Cairncross  (Cowmslie).  Ar.  a  stag's  head  erased, 
betw.  the  attires  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee,  sui-mounted 
on  the  top  with  a  mullet,  gu.  Motto — Recte  faci- 
endo  neminem  timeo. 

Cairne  (Scotland).  Gu.  a  pelican  in  her  nest  ar. 
Crest — A  hand  holding  a  fish  ppr. 

Cairnes  (Mouaghan,  Ireland;  descended  from  the 
Cairnes  of  Ordchartown,  North  Britain  ;  Sir  Alex- 
ander Cairnes,  of  Monaghau,  was  created  a  Baro- 
net in  1708).  Ar.  three  martlets  gu.  within  a  bor- 
dure  or. 

Cairnes.   Ar.  three  martlets  sa. 

Cairnes  (Etterton).  Gu.  three  martlets  or,  within  a 
bordure  of  the  last. 

Cairnie  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  rock  issuing  from  the  base 
sa.  in  chief  two  martlets  gu.  Crest — On  a  cinque- 
foil  vert  a  martlet  statant  sa.    Motto — Ad  alta. 

Cairns  (Cairns,  Scotland).    Gu.  three  martlets  or. 

Cairns  (Pilmor,  Scotland).  Gu.  three  martlets  ar. 
with  a  fleur-de-lis  in  the  centre  Crest — A  cinque- 
foil  ppr.    Motto — Effloresco. 

Cairns.  Gu.  an  anchor  betw.  three  martlets  or. 
Crest — A  palm  tree  ppr.  Motto — Virtus  ad  iethera 
tend  it. 

Cairns.  Ar.  three  martlets  az.  on  a  chief  gu.  an 
acorn  betw.  two  mullets  or.  Crest — A  bell  az. 
Motto- — Sub  spe. 

Caithness,  Earl  OP.    See  Sinclair. 

Caithness.  Az.  a  galley  in  full  sail  or,  sails  and  pen- 
nons ar. 

Cakefielu.   Sa.  a  fleur-de-lis  erm. 

Calamount  (Cornwall).     Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

fleurs-de-lis  gu.    Crest — An  antelope's  head  erased 

erm.  armed  ar. 
Calandkine.    Az.  a  saltire  or,  in  chief  an  eagle  displ. 

ar.    Crest — A  demi  eagle  displ.  ar.  in  the  beak  a 

scroll  with  tliis  Motto — Sursum. 
Calbkeai  h  (Scotland).    Bendy  of  six  ar.  and  az.  on 

a  chief  sa.  three  crosses  pattee  or. 
Calbroke.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  surmounted  by  a 

fesse  or,  charged  with  three  crosses  pattee  fitchee 

sa. 

Calcarne.  Or,  on  a  fesse  engr.  sa.  betw.  three 
Cornish  choughs  ppr.  a  garb  betw.  two  crosses 
crosslet  fitchee  of  the  field. 

Cai.cot.    See  Caldecot. 

Calcott.  Sa.  a  saltire  engr.  betw.  four  crosses  cross- 
let  or. 

Calcraft  (Kent).  Per  fesse  ar.  and  erm.  three  lions 
pass,  guard,  in  pale  sa.  Crest— A  greyhound  cou- 
rant  sa.  charged  with  a  cross  crosslet  or. 

Calcraft  (Ingress,  Kent;  granted  8  Dec.  1770).  Per 
fesse  ar.  and  erm.  three  lions  pass,  guard,  in  pale 
sa.  all  within  a  bordure  wa\  y  az.  Cjest — A  grey- 
hound coiirant  sa.  collared  and  ringed  ar.  on  the 
body  a  palet  wavy  or. 

Calcraft.  Ar.  three  lions  pass,  guard,  in  pale  sa. 
Crest — A  greyhound  courantsa.  collared  ar.  charged 
with  a  cross  crosslet  or. 

Caldebeck.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  crows  sa.  as 
many  cinquefoils  of  the  first. 

Caldecot  (Cambridgeshire,  Norfolk,  and  Sufl'olk, 
Her.  Off.  .Suss.  c.  27).  Per  pale  or  and  az.  on  a 
chief  gu.  three  leopards'  faces  of  the  first. 


C  A  L 


C  A  L 


Caldecot  (Norfolk).     Per  pale  ov  and  az.  on  a  chief 

gu.  three  lozenges  erm. 
Caldecot  (Norfolk).    Per  pale  az.  and  gu.  on  a  chief 

of  the  second  three  leopards'  faces  or. 
Caldecot,  or  Calcot  (Willscot,  co.  Oxford).  Per 

pale  or  and  gu.  on  a  chief  ar.  three  shovellers  sa.  j 

Crest— A  denii  tiger  or,  tufted,  maned,  and  attired 

with  two  straight  horns  sa. 
Caldecot.    Per  pale  or  and  az.  a  chev.  gu. 
Caldecot.   Ar.  a  fesse  orenellee  gu.  betw.  three  ravens 

sa. 

Caldecot,  or  Caluicot.  Per  pale  or  and  az.  a  chief 
gu. 

Caldecote  (Caldpcote,  co.  Chester).  Ar.  a  fesse  az. 
fretty  or,  betw.  three  cinquefoils  gu.  Crest — An 
ostrich  ppr. 

Caldecoit  fas  borne  by  the  present  Thomas  Calde- 
COTT,  of  Rugby  Lodge,  co.  Warwick,  esq.  descended 
from  the  Calcotts  or  Caldecotts,  originally  of  Abing- 
don, CO.  Berks,  and  subsequently  of  Barrow  and 
Whitwell,  CO.  Rutland,  and  of  Caltharpe,  co.  Lei- 
cester). Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  ar.  a  fesse  az. 
fretty  or,  betw.  three  cinquefoils  gu.;  second,  ar. 
three  bends  sa. ;  third,  gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
leopards'  faces  av.  Crext — A  demi  lion  ramp.  gu. 
charged  on  the  shoulder  with  a  cinquefoil  ar.  (some- 
times, an  ostrich  ppr.  Mot  fa — In  utrumque  paratus. 

Calder  (Southwick,  co.  Hants).  Or,  a  buck's  head 
cabossed,  attired  sa.  Crest — A  swan  swimming  in 
:t  loch  ppr.    Motto — Vigilans  non  cadet. 

Calder  (.Scotland).  Or,  a  hart's  head  cabossed  sa. 
attired  gu.  Crest — A  swan  ppr.  crowned  gu.  Motto 
— Be  mindful. 

Ca  lder  (Aslonne,  Scotland).  Or,  a  stag's  head  couped 
and  attired,  with  six  tynes  on  every  horn  sa. 

C  A  r.uER- A  EEEY  (Cumberland).  Ar.  three  escutcheons, 
two  and  one,  tlie  first  in  the  dexter  chief  quarter, 
or,  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  gu. ;  the  second,  gu.  three 
lucies  haurient  ar. ;  tlie  third,  sa.  a  fret  ar. 

Caluerwood  (Pittedy,  Dalkeith,  and  Poulton,  Scot- 
land). Ar.  a  palm  tree  growing  out  of  a  mount 
in  base  ppr.  surmounted  of  a  saltire  (sometimes, 
invected)  gu.  on  a  chief  az.  three  mullets  of  the 
first.  Crest — A  hand  holding  a  branch  of  palm 
ppr.    Motto — Veritas  premitur,  non  opprimitur. 

Caiderwood.  Erm.  on  a  saltire  gu.  betw.  four  palm 
branches  vert,  five  mascles  ar.  Crest — A  phoenix 
in  flames  ppr.    Motto — Virtus  sibi  prasniium. 

Calder  wood.  Or,  a  saltire  ar.  on  a  chief  of  the  last 
three  stars  of  the  first.  Crest — A  beehive  ppr.  with 
bees  volant. 

Caldeweli..   Ar.  on  a  fesse  dancettSe  sa.  three  conger 

eels'  heads  erased  and  erect  of  the  first. 
Caldron.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  martlets  sa.  on  a 

chief  of  the  last  as  many  crosses  ci'osslet  or. 

Crest— k  dexter  hand  holding  a  palm  branch 

slipped  ppr. 

Caldwall  (Inglis,  Scotland).  Az.  a  cross  pattee 
fitchee  ar.  betw.  an  orle  of  eight  estoiles  or. 

Caldwell  (Linley  Wood,  co.  Stafford,  borne  by  .Tames 
Stamford  Caldwell,  of  Linley  Wood,  esq.  M.A.  a 
magistrate  for  the  county  of  Stafford,  and  a  barris- 
ter at-law,  only  son  of  the  late  James  Caldwell,  of 
Linley  Wood,  esq.  who  was  a  magistrate  and  deputy- 
lieutenant  for  the  same  county,  and  Recorder  of  the 
borough  of  Newcastle-under-Lyme.by  Elizabeth  his 
wife,  dau.  and  coheir  of  Thomas  Stamford,  of  Derby, 
esq.  by  Hannah  his  wife,  eldest  dau.  of  John  Cromp- 
ton,  of  Chorley  Hall,co.  Lancaster,  esq.)  Quarterly, 
first  .and  fourth,  per  pale  sa.  and  vert,  a  stag's  head 
couped  ar.  in  chief  three  cold  wells  ppr.  for  Cald- 
well; second  and  third,  ar.  two  bars  az.  on  a  can- 
ton gu.  a  gauntlet  grasping  a  broken  sword  ppr. 
hilt  and  pomel  gold,  for  Stamford.  Crest— A  lion 
couchant  ar.  gorged  with  two  bars,  the  upper  sa. 
the  lower  vert,  holding  betw.  the  paws  a  cold  well 
ppr.  Motto — Niti,  facere,  experiri. 

Caluvvell  (London  and  Worcestershire).  Az.  a  cross 
formee  fitchee  betw.  ten  estoiles  or.  Crest — A 
cock's  head  betw.  two  wings  expanded  ar.  combed 
and  wattled  gu.  holding  in  the  mouth  a  cross 
foi-mee  fitchee  or.  (Another,  of  Leicestershire,  the 
head  or,  wings  sa, 

Caldwell  (Caldwell,  Scotland;.    Ar.  three  piles  is- 


suing from  the  chief  sa.  and  in  base  four  bars 
waved  gu.  and  vert. 

Caldwfll  (Glasgow).  Per  pale  az.  and  sa.  a  hart's 
head  couped  or,  and  in  chief  three  cold  wells  (or 
fountains)  ppr. 

Caldwell  (StalTordslnre).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  dancettee 
az.  three  fishes'  heads  (i.  e  lings'  heads)  erased  or. 

Caldwell.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  dancettee  ar.  betw.  three 
lozenges  longwise  gu.  as  many  congers'  heada 
erased  or.  Crest — A  cock's  head  winged  sa.  crested 
gu.  in  the  beak  a  cross  pattee  fitchee  or. 

Caldwell.  Or,  in  chief  tliree  piles  sa.  each  charged 
with  a  fountain  ppr.  in  base  four  bars  wavy,  alter- 
nately gu.  and  vert.  Crest — A  demi  lion  grasping 
a  broken  scimetar,  all  ppr. 

Caldwell.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  dancettee  sa.  three  lions' 
heads  erased  or. 

Calbot  (Norfolk).  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crosses 
or.  Crest — A  greyhound  courant  az.  collared  and 
ringed  or. 

Calsbot  (Norfolk).    Az.  a  saltire  betw.  four  crosses 

formee  or. 
Caledo.v,  Earl  of.    See  Alexander. 
Calfe.    Ar.  three  calves  pass.  gu. 
Calfielu.    Or,  tliree  towers  triple-towered  gu. 
Calfts.   Ar.  three  cinquefoils  gu.  betw.  six  crosses 

crosslet  sa. 

Calibut.  Az.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  crosses  couped  of 
the  last.    Crest — A  stag's  head  at  gaze,  issuing  az. 

Cali.mie.  Erm.  a  fesse  cotised  sa.  all  within  a  bor- 
dure  az. 

Calkin.   Ar.  a  pile  gu. 

Call (Whiteford,  co.  Cornwall,  bart.)  Gu.  three  trum- 
pets fessewise,  in  pale,  ar.  Crest — A  demi  lion 
ramp,  holding  in  tlie  paws  a  trumpet,  as  in  the 
arms.    Afotto—GrRti  manu. 

Callachan,  or  O'Callaghan  (Ireland).  Ar.  a  wolf 
issuing  from  a  wood,  ppr.  Crest — A  naked  arm 
embowed,  holding  in  the  hatid  a  sword,  with  a 
snake  entwined  round  the  blade,  the  head  towards 
the  hand,  all  ppr. 

Callander,  or  Callendeu.  Sa.  three  mullets  in  chief 
or.  Crest — Two  elephants'  probosces,  endorsed, 
per  fesse  gu.  and  or. 

Callardk,  or  Calliard  (Norfolk).  Gyronny  of  six, 
or  and  sa.  (another,  ar.  and  sa.)  three  Negroes' 
heads  couped  ppr.  Crest — A  demi  lion  sa.  support- 
ing a  double  scaling  ladder  or. 

Callaru  (Callard  in  Burrington,  co.  Devon;  also  of 
Tavistock,  Winkley,  and  Ford,  near  Axrainster). 
Same  Arms  nnd  Crest  as  the  preceding. 

Callarde.    Gyronny  of  six,  ar.  and  sa. 

Callendar  (Mayners).   Sa.  a  bend  bet\v.  six  billets  or. 

Callender  (Kincardine).  Sa.  a  bend  chequy  ar.  and 
gu.  betw.  six  billets  of  the  second.  Crest — A  hand 
holding  a  billet  ppr.    Motto — I  mean  well. 

Callender  (Ireland).  Sa.  a  bend  chequy  or  and  gu. 
betw.  six  billets  of  the  second.  Crest — A  cubit  arm 
erect  ppr.  holding  a  billet ;  over  the  crest  this 
Motto — I  mean  well. 

Calles  (Lincolnshire).  Ar.  three  roses  in  fesse  gu. 
betw.  six  crosses  crosslet  sa. 

Calley,  Caley,  or  Caylley  (Burderop,  co.  Wilts, 
originally  from  Norfolk  ;  descended  from  William 
Calley,  an  eminent  merchant  of  London  temp. 
Henry  VII.  and  now  represented  by  John  James 
Calley,  of  Blunsdon  St.  Andrew,  co.  Wilts,  esq. 
son  and  heir  of  the  late  Thomas  lii'owne  Calley,  of 
Burderop  Park,  esq.  by  Elizabeth  Anne  his  wife, 
only  dau.  of  Anthony  James  Keck,  of  Staugbton 
Grange,  esq.)  Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  on  a  bend  gu. 
three  mullets  of  the  first.  Crest — A  demi  lion 
ramp.  ar.  charged  with  a  bend  gu.  thereon  three 
mullets  of  the  first,  holding  a  battle  axe,  handle  of 
the  second,  head  ar.    Motto — Callideet  himesta. 

Galleys.  Sa.  two  bars  erm.  in  chief  three  annulets 
or. 

Calliling,  or  Caylinc.  Gyronny  of  eight,  sa.  and 
erm. 

Callis.  Gu.  three  towers  ar.  on  each  a  demi  lion 
ramp.  or.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  cocka- 
trice's head  betw.  two  wings. 

Callis.    Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  cinquefoils  or. 

C.ALLORE.  Per  pale  indented  or  and  gu.  a  bull  pass. 
U  4 


C  AL 


C  AL 


counterclianged.  Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet  a  slieaf 

of  arrows,  and  a  serpent  entwining  tbem. 
Callore.  Tlie  same,  within  a  bordiire  bezantee. 
Callow.    Ar.  on  a  cbev.  betw.  three  leopards'  beads 

sa.  as  many  annulets  of  the  field.    Crest — On  a 

dtical  coronet  a  peacock  ppr. 
Callow.    Or,  a  boar's  head  erased  sa.  in  base  a 

ciiiquefoil  gu. 

Callkey,  or  Calney.  Or,  (another,  ar.)  a  fesse  betw. 
two  chev.  sa. 

Calmady  (Laugdon  Hall,  co.  Devon,  originally,  at  a 
very  early  period,  of  Calmady  in  Cornwall;  Sir 
Shilston  Calmady  of  Laiigilon  was  killed  at  the 
siege  of  Ford  House,  during  die  civil  wars.  The 
sisters  and  co-heirs  of  F/  ancis  Calmady,  of  Lang- 
don,  esq.  were  Elizabeth,  who  m.  Christoplier 
Hanilyn,  of  Pascoe,  co.  Devon,  esq.  and  dad  a  son, 
(-almady  Pollexfen  Hanilyn,  esq.  ;  and  Po'lexfen, 
who  m.  Admiral  Charles  Holmes  Everitt,  who  took 
the  name  and  arms  of  Calmady,  and  had  a  son, 
the  present  Charlcs  Bicgs  Calmauy,  of  Langdon, 
Hall,  esq.)  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  ihree  pears  or,  quar- 
tering the  ensigns  of  Stroi'e,  Moreton,  Gayer.  Pen- 
warme.  Cavil,  Nicks,  C'oiirienay,  Shilston  Cayer, 
Waldo,  Potter,  Fursland,  Pollexfen,  &c.  Crest — 
A  pegasus  sa.  hoofed  and  collared  or.  Motto — 
Simili  frondescit  virga  metallo. 

Calne,  or  Cawne,  Borough  of  (Wiltshire).  Sa.  a 
tower,  towered  and  domed  ar.  betw.  two  feathers 
of  the  last,  e?ch  feather  in  an  escroll  or. 

Calrovv  (originally  of  Adlington,  in  Cheshire,  where 
the  family  were  seated  about  300  years,  and  now 
of  Walton  Lodge,  near  Preston,  CO.  Lancaster;  the 
present  representatives  are  William  Cai.row,  of 
WaKon  Lodge,  esq.  and  Thomas  Calrow,  of  Wood- 
hill,  near  Bury,  sons  of  the  late  Richard  Calrow, 
esq.  who  (1.  in  1S30).  Az.  on  a  fesse  ar.  a  bee- 
hive surrounded  by  bees  volant  in  chief  and  a  mill 
wheel  in  base  or,  a  hank  of  cotton  of  the  field 
betw.  two  roses  gu.  barbed  and  seeded  ppr.  Crest 
— A  beehive,  thereon  perched  a  dove,  wings  ele- 
vated, holding  in  the  beak  a  sprig  of  olive,  all  ppr. 
Motto— Iniuslxiw. 

Calston.  Ar.  a  bar  gu.  in  chief  two  lions  ramp,  of 
the  last. 

Calsion.    Az.  three  mullets  or,  within  a  bordure  ar. 

Crest  —The  moon  in  her  complement. 
Caltes  (Lincolnshire).    Ar.  three  roses  in  fesse  gu. 

betw.  six  crosses  crosslet  sa. 
Calthorp  (Norfolk).    Az.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  a  baton 

erm. 

Calthorp  (Kent).    Chequy  ar.  and  az.  a  cross  of  the 

second,  fretty  of  the  first. 
Calthorp  (Orthouby,  co.  Norfolk).   Erm.  a  maunch 

en- 

Calthorpe.  Az.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  depressed  by  a  bend 
sa.  with  an  erm.  spot  av.  at  top. 

Calthrop  (as  borne  by  John  Calthrop,  of  Stanhoe 
Hall,  CO.  Norfolk,  esq.;  derived,  collaterally,  fi"om 
Walter,  tenth  Bishop  of  Norwich,  wlio  d.  in  \'lb7, 
the  descendant  of  Goderick  Dapifer,  who  came  over 
with  the  Conqueror,  and  whose  son  assumed  the 
surname  of  Calthrop  :  he  possessed  many  vtiluahle 
and  extensive  manors  in  Norfolk  and  Liucolnsliire, 
and  had  the  care  of  the  Crown  lauds  in  the  former 
county.  Sir  William  de  Calthrop,  or  Calthorpe, 
nephew  of  the  bishop,  was  named  in  his  will  as 
heir  to  his  estates  ;  he  m.  Cecilia,  dau.  and  heir  of 
Philip  de  Burnham,  by  whom  he  acquired  the 
estate  of  Burnham,  and  had  a  son.  Sir  Walter 
Calthrop,  who  wedded  Ela,  dau.  and  heir  of  Her- 
vey  de  Stanhoe,  and  obtained  in  her  right  the 
lordship  of  Stanhoe,  co.  Norfolk,  which,  together 
with  the  manor  of  Burnham,  passed  eventually,  in 
1540,  with  an  heiress,  to  the  Parkers.  The  present 
owner  of  Stanhoe  Hall  became  possessed  of  it  and 
of  a  very  considerable  estate  in  Bui  ubam,  part  of 
the  beforenamed  family  estates,  by  purchase).  Quar- 
terly, first  and  fourth,  chequy  or  and  az.  a  fess 
erm.  for  Calthkop;  second  and  third,  barry  of 
eight  or  and  az.  a  bend  ar.  for  Stanhoe.  Crest — 
A  salamander  or,  iu  flames  ppr.  Motto — Victrix 
fortunic  sapientia. 

Calthrop  (Calthorp  Hall,  co.  Norfolk).    Same  jlra.?. 


Crest— On  a  mount  vert  a  hawk  close  ar.  beaked 
and  belled  or. 

Calthrop,  or  Carthorp.    Or,  a  bend  az. 

Calthrop  (Lincolnshire  ;  a  family  of  great  antiquity, 
of  which  was  Walter  de  Calthrop,  Bishop  of  Nor- 
wich in  1243).  Chequy  or  and  az.  a  fesse  erm. 
Crest — A  salamander  or,  in  flames  ppr.  Motto — 
Victrix  fortuna;  sapientia. 

Caltoft  (Essex  and  Lincolnshire).  Ar.  three  cinque- 
foils  gu.  on  each  five  bezants. 

Caltoft.  Ar.  semee  of  crosses  crosslet  gu.  a  crescent 
betw.  three  cinquefoils  of  the  last. 

Caltoi't  (Lincolnshire).  Gu.  three  roses  ar.  Crest 
— A  rose  gu.  betw.  two  laurel  branches  vert. 

Caltoft  (Lincolnshire).  Or,  three  cinquefoils  pierced 
gu- 

Caltoft.  Sa.  crusily  ar.  three  cinquefoils  of  the  last. 
Caltoft,  or  Caltest.   Ar.  an  inescutcheon  within  an 

orle  of  martlets  sa. 
Caltoft.    Ar.  an  orle  betw.  eight  cinquefoils  in  orle 

sa. 

Calton  (Babram,  co.  Cambridge ;  granted  25  June 
15G7).  Az.  a  bend  engr.  betw.  thi'ee  tons  or,  on 
each  an  owl  ar.    Crest — A  boar  pass.  ar. 

Calton  (Catsworth,  co.  Huntingdon).  Az.  a  lion 
ramp,  reguard.  ar.  crowned  or.  Crest — A  talbot 
pass.  ar.  collared  and  lined  or. 

Calton  (Calton,  iu  Bakewell  and  Edensor,  co.  Derby, 
a  family  mentioned  in  the  list  of  gentry  tein<p^ 
Henry  VI.  Calton  was  sold  temp.  Elizabeth  to  the 
Countess  of  Shrewsbui'y.  Tlie  representative  of  a 
younger  branch  is  Richaru  Calton,  of  Chester- 
field, esq.)  Sa.  a  saliire  eiigr.  bt-tw.  four  crosses 
crosslet  or.  (Another,  the  crosses  fitchee.)  Crest — ■ 
A  boar  pass.  ar. 

Calton  (Milton,  co.  Bucks).   Same  as  the  preceding. 

Ca/.ts  (Lincolrshire).  Ai-.  three  roses  gu.  betw.  nine 
crosses  crosslet  sa. 

Cai.ts.  Sa.  tliree  cinquefoils  betw.  nine  crosses  cross- 
let  ar. 

Ca  lv  eley  (Calveley ,  co.  Chester  ;  the  heiress  m.  temp. 
Edward  III.  into  the  Davenport  family,  and  is  now 
represented  by  Edward  Davies  Davenport,  of 
Capesthorne  and  Calveley,  esq.)  Ar.  a  fesse  gu. 
betw.  three  calves  sa.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coro- 
net or,  a  calf's  head  sa. 

Calveley  (Lea,  co.  Chester  ;  a  younger  branch  of 
Calveley  of  Calveley  ;  the  dau.  and  co-heir  of  Sir 
George  Calveley  of  Lea,  m.  Thomas  Cotton,  of 
Combermere,  esq.  and  was  mother  of  Sir  Robert 
Cotton,  bart.  who  bad  two  sons— i.  Hugh  C'alviley 
Cotton,  father  of  an  only  dau.  and  heir,  Catherine, 
wife  of  Thomas  Lewis,  of  St.  Pierre,  esq.  ;  and, 
II.  Sir  Thomas  Cotton,  bart.  ancestor  of  Lord 
Combermere).    The  same  as  the  preceding. 

Calverey.  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  calves  pass, 
sa. 

Calverley  (Calverley,  co.  York;  founded  by  John 
Scott,  who  came  to  England  from  Scotland  temp. 
Henry  I.  and  m.  Larderina,dau.  of  Alphonsiis  Gos- 
patrick.  Lord  of  Calverley,  acquired  that  manor, 
from  which  his  descendants  took  theii'  surname. 
The  last  male  representative  iu  a  direct  line  of 
this  ancient  house  was  the  late  Sir  Walter  Cal- 
verley -  Blackett,  bart.)  Sa.  an  inescutcheon 
within  an  ovie  of  owls  ar.  Crest — A  horned  owl. 
{Anotlier  crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  calf's 
head  erect  sa.) 

Calverley  (The  Broad,  co.  Sussex,  and  Ewell  Castle, 
Epsom,  CO.  Surrey;  descended  from  Edumnd  Cal- 
verley, third  son  of  Walter  Calverley,  of  Calverley, 
esq.  by  Anne  his  wife,  dau.  of  Sir  Chi'isiopher 
Dauby,  knt.  Arms  and  Crest,  as  Calverley  of 
Calverley.    Motto — Ex  caligiue  Veritas. 

Calverley.  Ar.  an  inescutcheon  within  an  orle  of 
owls  sa. 

Calverley.  Sa.  an  inescutcheon  within  an  orle  of 
starlings  ai'. 

Calverley  (Devonshire).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  betw. 
thi'ee  calves  pass.  sa. 

Calvert  (as  borne  quarterly  with  Verney,  by  Sir 
Harry  Verney,  of  Claydon  House,  co.  Bucking- 
ham, bart.  who  on  succeediugto  the  dignity  in  1820, 
upon  the  decease  of  his  father,  Lieut.  General  Sir 


C  A  M 


C  A  IM 


Harry  Calvert,  bart.  assumed  by  sign  manual 
his  present  surname,  instead  of  Calvert.)  Paly 
of  six,  errainois  and  piean,  a  bend  engr.  counter- 
changed.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural  coronet  arg.  two 
spears  erect,  therefrom  two  pennons  flowing  to- 
wards the  dexter,  one  ei-minois,  the  other  pa;an. 

Calvert  (Lancashire).  Sa.  on  an  inescutcheon,  with 
in  an  orle  of  owls  ar.  three  guttes  of  the  field. 
Crest — An  owl  ar.  guttee  sa.  (Another,  the  in- 
escutcheon guttee  sa.) 

Calvert  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1749).  Paly,  bendy, 
lozengy,  or  and  sa. 

Calvert  (Hertfordshire:  Felix  Calvert,  of  Little  Had- 
ham,  who  d.  in  1674,  left  three  sons,  i.  Thomas,  of 
London,  ancestor  of  the  Calverts  of  Albury  Hall, 
now  represented  by  John  Calvert,  of  that  place, 
esq.  and  of  the  late  General  Sir  Harry  Calvert, 
bart.  G.  C.  B. ;  ii.  Felix,  from  whom  descend  the 
Calverts  of  Hunsdon  ;  and  Peter,  of  Nine  Ashes, 
grandfather  of  Richard  Calvekt,  of  Hall  Place, 
Bexley,  co.  Kent,  esq.  whose  dau.  and  heiress, 
Catherine,  m.  the  Rev.  Robert  Wright,  rector  of 
Middle  Claydon,  who  assumed  the  surname  of  Ver- 
ney).  Paly  of  six,  or  and  sa.  a  bend  counter- 
changed.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  two 
pennons,  the  dexter  of  the  first,  the  other  sa.  staves 
g"- 

Calvey.    Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  ar. 
Calwouley,  or  Cadwoodley  (Calwodley,  co.  Devon": 

the  heiress,  temp.  Hen. VIII.  m.  Arundel  ;  younger 

branches  were  settled  at  Up-loman  and  Padstow). 

Az.  a  pair  of  wings  displ.  ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three 

bezants.    Crest — An  antelope  pass,  per  pale  gu. 

and  or,  armed  of  the  last. 
Calwoodly  (Devonshire).    Az.  (or  gu.)  a  lure  ar. 

over  all  a  fesse  gu. 
Calybut.    Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crosses  or. 
Calzier  (Calzier,  Scotland).  Sa.  a  cross pattee  fitch ee 

or. 

Cam.    Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  az.    Crest — A  dove  betw. 

two  branches  of  laurel  in  orle. 
Camarthen,  or  Car.viabthen  (Kent).     Az.  a  fesse 

betw.  three  bears'  gambs  erased  or,  armed  gu. 
Camas.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  engr.  gu. three  crosslets,  couped 

of  the  first. 
Camayle.    Gu.  three  lozenges  ar. 
Caimayle.    Gu.  three  fusils  ar. 

Cambeeres,  or  Chambers  (Westmoreland).  Vert,  a 
cross  erm.  on  a  chief  or,  a  snake  nowed  ppr. 

Cambell  (WooJfnrd  and  Clayhall,  co.  Essex  ;  de- 
scended from  Sir  Thomas  Campbell,  Lord  Mayor 
of  London  in  1009).  Sa.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  lions' 
heads  erased  or,  as  many  ogresses.  Crest — A  bear's 
head  couped  per  fesse  or  and  az.  muzzled  gu. 

Camber  (Tilbury,  co.  Essex).  Sa.  three  bends  ragiily 
ar.  on  a  chief  of  the  second  as  many  Saxon  crowns 
of  the  first.  C7'est — A  Saxon  crown  per  pale  sa. 
and  ar.  betw.  two  wings,  expanded,  counter- 
changed, 

Camberton,  or  Cambreton.   Sa.  three  helmets  or. 

Cambiru.  Erm.  on  a  bend  az.  three  leopards' heads  or. 

Camborne,  alias  Pavnter  (Cornwall).  See  Paynter. 

Cambrey.    Ar.  three  boars'  heads  couped  sa. 

Cambridge  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1420).  Sa.  a  can- 
ton in  chief,  and  another  in  base  ar. 

Cambridge  (London).  Az.  a  cross  pattee  betw.  four 
swans  ar. 

Cambridge.  Ar.  on  a  pile  gu.  betw.  six  crosses  formee 
sa.  a  cross  patonce  of  the  field. 

Cambridge,  Town  of.  Gu.  on  a  fesse  arched  three 
towers  or,  all  masoned  sa.  in  chief  a  fleur-de-lis 
betw.  two  roses  of  the  second ;  in  base  a  river 
ppr.  thereon  three  vessels,  eiich  with  one  mast  and 
yard  arm  of  the  third.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a 
quadrangular  castle,  with  four  towers,  domed,  in 
front  two  ports,  all  or,  masoned  sa.  Supporters — 
Two  seahorses  ppr.  finned  and  maned  or. 

Cambridge.   Az.  a  cross  patonce  betw.  four  ducks  ar. 

Cambridge.    Sa.  two  bars  humettee  ar. 

Cambridge.    Sa.  three  garbs  or. 

Cambridge.    Per  pale  engr.  ar.  and  sa. 

Cambridge,  or  Cambrice.  Per  pale  ar.  and  sa.  a  sal- 
tire  engr.  counterchanged.  Crest — A  lion  pass, 
guard,  ppr. 


Cambbice.  Per  pale  sa.  and  barry  of  six,  ar.  and  of 
the  first. 

Cambrden.    Gu.  a  saltire  vair. 

Camden,  Marquess  of.    See  Pratt. 

Camden  (as  borne  by  William  Camden,  the  learned 
author  of  "  The  Britannia."  This  distinguished 
writer  was  born  in  London  in  1551,  and  died  at 
Chiselhurst,  in  Kent,  9  Nov.  I(i23.  His  remains 
were  deposited  in  Westminster  Abbey,  where  a 
monument  was  erected  to  his  memory).  Az.  a  fesse 
engr.  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet  fitchee,  or. 

Camden.  Ar.  a  fesse  engr.  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet 
fitchee  sa.    Crest — On  a  triangle  or, six  estoiles  gu. 

Camden.  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  torteaux.  Crest 
— A  cross  pattee  per  pale  sa.  and  erm.  betw.  two 
wings  counterchanged. 

Camdoy.    Or,  a  bend  sa.  betw.  three  boars'  heads  gu. 

Camdoy.  Ai\  a  bend  gu.  cotised  betw.  three  boars' 
heads  erect  and  erased  sa.  a  label  of  the  second. 

Camel  (Bury,  Pomeroy,  co.  Devon)  Sa.  (sometimes, 
az.)  a  camel  pass.  ar.    Crest — A  camel's  head. 

Camel,  or  Cannyll.    Az.  a  falcon  volant  or. 

Camelford  (Cornwall).  Ar.  a  camel  passing  through 
a  ford  of  water,  all  ppr. 

Camells.    Or,  three  camels  sa. 

Camerey,  or  Camery.  Or,  a  bend  betw.  three  boars' 
heads  couped  sa.  aimed  of  the  field. 

Camekon  (Lochiel,  chitf  of  the  clan  Cameron,  distin- 
guished in  .Scottish  history  since  the  time  of  Mal- 
colm Canmore,  and  particularly  for  their  devotion 
to  the  House  of  Stuart;  tlie  present  chief  is  Don- 
ald Cameron  of  Lochiel,  son  and  heir  of  the  late 
Donald  Cameron  of  Lochiel,  by  Anne  his  wife, 
dau.  of  General  Sir  Ralph  Abercrombie,  K.B.  ;  the 
junior  branches  of  Lochiel  were,  Cameron  of  Let- 
terlinlay,  styled  Mac-Vic-Vartin  ;  Cameron  of 
Strone;  Cameron  of  Gleiievis  ;  Cameron  of  Caluart ; 
Cameron  of  Errochtand  Drimnassallie;  Cameron  of 
Glendessary  and  Dungallon  ;  Cameron  of  Fassifeni, 
&c.  &c.)  Ar.  three  bars  gu.  Crest — A  dexter  arm 
embowed  in  armour,  the  hand  grasping  a  sword, 
all  ppr.    Motto — Pro  rege  et  patria. 

Cameron  (Fassifeni  and  Callart,  co.  Argyll,  and  Ar- 
thurstone,  co.  Angus,  bart.)  Gu.  three  bars  or,  on  a 
bend  erm.  a  sphinx  betw.  two  wreaths  of  laurel 
ppr.  on  a  chief,  embattled,  a  view  of  a  fortified 
town,  with  the  word  Acre  thereunder.  Crests — 
First  (of  honourable  augmentation,  granted  to  Col. 
Cameron,  20  May  1815,)  a  demi  Highlander  of  the 
92nd  regiment,  wading  through  water,  holding  in 
the  dexter  hand  a  sword,  and  in  the  sinister  a 
banner, thereon  the  number"  92,"  within  a  wreath 
of  laurel;  second,  out  of  a  mural  crown  or,  a  dex- 
ter arm  embowed  in  armour,  the  hand  grasping  a 
sword,  all  ppr.  Supporters— On  either  side  a  High- 
lander, in  the  uniform  of  the  92nd  regiment,  hold- 
ing in  the  exterior  hand  a  musket  all  ppr.  Motlos, 
over  the  first  crest,  Arriverette — under  the  arms 
—  Maya. 

Cameron  (Nea  House,  Christ  Church,  co.  Hants,  as 
borne  by  Col.  William  Gordon  Cameron,  late  of 
the  Grenadier  Guards,  son  of  Lieut-Gen.  VV.  N. 
Cameron,  E.  I.  C.  S.  by  Charlotte  his  wife,  dau. 
of  Sir  William  Gordon,  bart.  of  Embo).  Or,  two 
bars  gu.  Crest — A  dexter  arm  in  armour  cm- 
bowed  ppr.  garnished  or,  holding  in  the  hand  a 
sword,  also  ppr.  pomel  and  hilt  gold. 

Cameron  (Glendessary).  Gu.  tliree  bars  or.  Crest — 
An  armed  arm  grasping  a  sword  ppr.  Motto — Hinc 
orior. 

Camery.    Or,  a  bend  sa.  cotised  ar.  betw.  two  boars' 

heads  couped  of  the  second. 
Camfield,  or  Camfyld  (Norfolk).    Ar.  a  fret  engr.  sa. 

Crest— Otxi  of  a  tower  a  demi  lady  ppr. 
Camfield.    Ar.  fretty  sa. 

Camfield.    Ar.  a  fret  engr.  sa.  on  a  canton  of  the 

last  a  lure  of  the  first. 
Camm.    Or,  a  cross  engr.  gu.  in  the  first  quarter  a 

crescent  of  the  last.    Crest — A  cross  gu.  cliarged 

with  a  crescent  or. 
Cammel.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  camels  sa. 
Camock  (Walden,  co.  Essex).    Quarterly,  or  and  gu. 

a  cross  erm. 

X 


CAM 


CAM 


Camoys  (temp.  Heniy  III.  Sir  Thomas  de  Caraoys,  of 
Broadwater,  co.  Surrey,  knight-banneret,  com- 
manded the  left  wing  of  the  English  armyat  Agin- 
rourt,  and  for  his  services  on  that  occasion  was 
honoured  with  tlie  Garter.  He  received  summons 
to  parliament  (T  Richard  II.)  as  Baron  Camoys, 
a  title  now  enjoyed  by  his  descendant,  Thomas 
Stonor,  LoRU  Camoys).  Ar.  on  a  chief  gu.  three 
plates. 

Caiioys,  Baron.    See  Stonor. 

Camoys  (Devonshire).    Gu.  a  cross  erm. 

C\MOYS.    Or,  on  a  chief  gu.  three  bezants. 

Camoys,  or  Camays.    Or,  a  fret  gu.  on  a  chief  of  the 

second  three  bezants.    Crest — A  lion's  headera.sed 

az.  in  the  mouth  a  trefoil  slipped  vert. 
Camp.  SeeCAMPE. 
Campain.   Ar.  a  fesse  sa. 

Campbell  (Duke  of  Argyll).    Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  for  Campbell  ; 
second  and  third,  ar.  a  lymphad,  her  sails  furled 
and  oars  in  action,  all  sa.  flag  and  pennants  flying 
gu.  for  Lorn.    Crest — A  boar's  head  couped  or, 
over  the  crest  this  motto,  Ne  obliviscaris.  Sup- 
porters— Two  lions  guard  gu.    Motto — Vix  ea  nos- 
tra voco.   Note. — Behind  the  arms  are  two  hoji- 
ourable  badges  in  saltire,  viz.  first  a  baton  gu.  se- 
niee  of  thistles  or,  ensigned  with  imperial  crowns 
ppr. ;  thereon  the  crest  of  Scotland,  j.  e.  alion  sejant 
guard,  gu.  crowned  with  the  like  imperial  crown, 
having  in  the  dexter  paw  a  sword  ppr.  hilted  and 
pomelled  or ;  in  the  sinister  a  sceptre  of  the  last. 
The  other  badge  is  a  sword  ppr.  hilt  and  pomel  or. 
The  two  badges  are  borne  for  Hereditary  Great 
\  Master  of  the  King's  Household,  and  Justice-Ge- 
neral of  Argyllshire. 
Campbell  (Marquess  of  Breadalbane).  Quarterly, first 
and  fourth,  gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  for  Camp- 
bell :  second,  or,  a  fesse  chequy  ar.  and  az.  for 
Stewart  :  third  ar.  a  lymphad,  her  sails  furled  and 
oars  in  action,  all  sa.  for  Lorn.    Crest — A  boar's 
head  erased  ppr.  Supporters — Tv/o  stags  ppr. 
attired  and  unguled  or.    Motto — Follow  me. 
Campbell  (Earl  Cim  dor).    Gyronny  of  eight  or  and 
sa.    Crest — A  swan  crowned  ppr.   Supporters — 
The  dexter  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  gu.  armed  or,  the 
.sinister  a  stag  ppr.    Motto — Be  mindful. 
Campbell  (Earl  of  Loudon).    Gyronny  of  eight  erm. 
and  gu.    Supporters— The  dexter  a  chevalier  in 
armour  ppr.  plumed  on  the  head  with  three  feathers 
gu.  and  holding  in  the  dexter  hand  a  spear;  the 
siniiiter,  a  lady  richly  attired,  plumed  on  the  head 
with  three  feathers  ar.  and  holding  in  the  sinister 
hand  a  letter  of  challenge,  all  ppr. 
Campbell  (iorrf  Campbell  of  St.  Andrew's').  Gyronny 
of  eight,  or  and  sa.  within  a  bordure  engr.  quar- 
terly of  the  first  and  az.  charged  with  eight  buckles 
couuterchanged.    Crest — A  boar's  head  erased, 
gyionny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  Supporters — Two 
lions  guard,  gu.  the  dexter  gorged  with  a  collar 
or,  pendent  therefrom  an  escutcheon  az.  charged 
with  a  saltire  arg.  and  the  sinister  gorged  with  a 
wreath  of  shramrocks  ppr.  pendent  therefrom  an 
escutcheon  chequy  or  and  gu.   Motto— Auiacter 
et  aperte. 

Campbell  (Baroness  Stratheden).  Chequy  or  and  gu. 
a  lion  ramp.  erm.  on  a  canton  az.  a  castle,  triple 
towered  arg.  Supporters — Two  stags  arg.  the 
dexter  collared,  chequy  or  and  gu.  suspended 
thereto  an  escutcheon,  gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa. : 
the  sinister  collared  or,  suspended  thereto  an  es- 
cutcheon charged  with  three  roses. 

CAMPBELL(Succoth,  CO.  Dumbarton ,bart.)  Quarterly, 
first  and  fourth,  gyronny  of  eight  invecked  or  and 
sa. ;  second  and  third,  az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  within 
a  bordure  counter  compony,  ar.  and  az.  Crest — 
A  camel's  head  couped  ppr, 

Campbell  (Aberuchill,  hart,  borne  by  Sir  James 
Campbell,  of  Nova  Scotia,  bart.)  Quarterly,  first 
and  fourth,  gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  ;  second, 
arg.  a  galley,  her  Sails  furled  and  oars  in  action, 
sa.  ;  tl.ird,  a  fesse  cbequy,  az.  and  ar.  Crest— ft. 
demi  linn  guar.i  gu.  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a 
sword  ppr.  and  in  the  sinister  two  laurel  branches 
orleways.     Supporters— 1v{o  bloodhounds  ramp. 


guard,  arg.  collared  and  leashed  gu.  Motto — Vic" 
toriam  coronat  Christus  ;  formerly  the  motto  w  as 
Ex  campo  victoria. 
Campbell  (Ardkinglass,  a  scion  of  Lorn).  Gyronny 
of  eight  or  and  sa.  within  a  bordure  of  the  first. 
Crest— h.  lymphad  with  oars  in  action  sa.  Motto 
— Set  on. 

Campbell  (Auchawilling).  The  same  j4r»(.?,  charging 
the  bordure  with  eight  crescents  sa.  Crest — Two 
oars  of  a  galley  displ.  in  saltire.  Motto — Araiis 
et  fide. 

Campbell  (Achteny).    The  same  as  of  Lochnel,  with 
a  crescent  in  the  centre  for  diff.    Same  Crest. 
Motto — Audaces  juvo. 
Campbell  (Auchinbreck,  bart.)    Gyroniry  of  eight 
or  and  sa.  within  a  bordure  gobouy  vert  and  ar. ; 
the  last  charged  with  eight   erm.  spots  of  the 
second.  Cre.it — A  dexter  hand  ppr.holding  a  spur 
or.  Supporters — Dexter,  a  man  in  complete  armour  ; 
sini-ster,  a  horse  saddled  and  bridled,  both  ppr. 
Motto — Forget  not. 
Campbell  ( Auchmannock,  co.  Ayr,  an  ancient  scion 
of  Loudon,  now  represented  by  Robert  Campbell, 
of  Auchmannock,  esq.)    Gyronny  of  eight  gu.  and 
erm.  quarterly  with  Mure  of  Blacklaw,  viz.  arg. 
on  a  fesse  betw.  three  garbs  az.  as  many  estoiles, 
or.    Crest — An  eagle  with  two  heads,  rising  from 
flames,  and  looking  towards  the  sun.    Motto — I 
byde  my  time. 
Campbell  (Ardintenny).    Gyronny  of  eight  or  and 
sa.  a  bordure  of  the 'first  charged  with  eight  cres- 
cents of  the  second.    Crest — Two  oars  of  a  galley 
in  saltire.  Motto — Terra,  Mare,  fide. 
Campbell  (Ardchattan  Priory,  co.  Argyll).  Argyll, 
within  a  bordure  or,  charged  with  eight  crescents 
sa.    Crest — A  swan  ppr.  crowned  or. 
Campbell  (Gatcombe  Park,  Isle  of  Wight).    Same  as 
Ardchattan,  Col.  Alexander  Campbell,  who  »i. 
the  heiress  of  Gatcombe,  being  second  son  of  the 
late  Robert  Campbell  of  Ardchattan. 
Campbell  (Balgairshaw,  descended  from  Loudon). 
Gyronny  of  eight  erm.  and  gu.  within  a  bordure 
engr.  of  the  second,  and  charged  with  eight  cres- 
cents ar.  Motto — Leute  sed  opportune. 
Campbell  (Blythswood,  descended  from  Campbell  of 
Ardkinglas).    Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  gyronny 
of  eight  or  and  sa.  each  charged  with  a  trefoil 
slipped  and  couuterchanged  of  the  same  :  second 
and  third.  Lorn.  Crest — A  ship  at  anchor.  Motto 
— Vincit  labor. 
Campbell  (Cesnock,   on  which  family  eventually 
devolved  the  male  representation  of  LouuoN  :  the 
chief  line,  the  Earls  of  M:iTchmont,  are  now  re- 
presented, through  female  descent,  by  Lord  Pol- 
warth  ;  the  male  heir  of  the  family  being  the  pre. 
sent  George  James  Campbell  of  Treesbank, in  Ai-- 
gyllshire,  esq.)  Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  within 
a  bordure  gu.  charged  with  as  many  escallops  of 
the  first  ;  a  canton  also  gyronny  of  eight  erm.  and 
gu.    Creii— A  phoenix's  head  erased  or.  Motto — 
Constanter  et  prudenter. 
Campbell  (Clothick).    Gyronny  of  eight  sa.  and  or, 
within  a  bordure  vaiie.     Crest — A  boar's  head 
erect  and  erased  az.  Motto — Fac  et  spera. 
Campbell  (Craignish).    Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa. 
Crest — A  boar's  head  erased  ppr.  Motto- — Fit  via 
vi. 

Cam PBELL  (Corvorane).    The  same. 

Campbell  (Gargunnock).  Gyronny  of  eight  erm.  and 
gu.  on  each  of  the  last  a  bee  volant  ar.  Crest — A 
stork  ppr.    Motto — Refero. 

Campbell  (Glenfalloch,  now  represented  by  W.  J.  L. 
Campbell,  of  Glenfalloch,  esq.  heir  presumptive 
to  the  Earldom  of  Breadalbane).  The  same  as 
Breadalbane,  with  a  hunting  horn  sa.  garnished 
gu.  in  the  centre  for  diflf.  Crest — A  man's  heart 
pierced  with  a  dart,  ppr.    Motto — Thus  far. 

Campbell  (Glenlyon,  a  cadet  of  Glenurchy).  Quar- 
terly, first  and  fourth,  Campbell;  second.  Lorn: 
third  Stewart  ;  in  the  centre  a  man's  heart  crowned 
ppr.  Crest— A.  demi  lion  holding  up  in  the  dexter 
paw  a  heart  crowned.  Motto — Quae  recta  se- 
quor. 

Campbell  (Barbreck,  founded  by  John  Campbell, 


C  A  lAl 


CAM 


second  son  of  Sir  Colin  Campljell  of  Lochow,  who 
d.  in  1340  :  the  present  chief  of  this  distinguislied 
branch  of  Argyll  is  Freberick-W  illiam  Campbell 
of  Barbreclt,  esq.  resident  at  Birktield,  near  Ips- 
wich, CO.  Suft'olk).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth, 
gyronny  of  eiglit  or  and  sa. ;  second,  ai'g.  a  sword 
gu.  pomel  and  hilt  sa.;  third,  arg.  a  castle  triple 
towered  sa.  Orexl — A  lion's  head  frontfaced. 
Motto — I  beare  in  niiude. 

Campbell  (Barquliarrie,  co.  Ayr,  descended  from 
Hugh,  third  son  of  Sir  Hugh  Campbell,  of  Cess- 
nock,  bart.  and  now  represented  by  Hugh  Bruce 
Campbell,  of  Barquharrie,  esq.)  Arms,  &c.  as 
Campbell  of  Cessnock. 

Campbell  (Sornbeg,  co.  Ayr).  Same  as  Campbell  of 
Barquharrie;  the  present  John  CAMPBELL,of  Sorn- 
beg, esq.  being  youngest  son  of  the  late  Bruce 
Campbell,  of  Barquharrie,  esq. 

Campbell  (Fairfield,  co.  Ayr,  descended  from  John, 
fourth  son  of  Sir  Hugh  Campbell,  pf  Cessnock, 
bart.  and  now  repi-esentcd  by  William  Gunning 
Campbell,  of  Fairfield,  esq.)  Arms,  Ike.  as  Camp- 
bell of  Cessnock. 

Ca>[Pbell  (borne  by  Sir  Guy  Campbell,  bart.  C.  B. 
created  1815).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  gy- 
ronny of  eight  pieces  or  and  sa. ;  second,  arg.  a 
lymphad  sa.  with  a  flag  and  pennant  flying  gu.; 
third,  or,  a  fesse,  chequy  ar.  and  az.  all  within  a 
bordure,  embattled  erm.  Crest — A  boar's  head, 
couped  or.    yl/o<«o  (over  the  crest) — Follow  me. 

Campbell  (Gartsford,  co.  Ross,  bart.  borne  by  Sir 
Alexander  Thomas  Cockburn  Campbell,  bart. 
who,  on  succeeding  in  1825,  his  maternal  grand- 
father. Sir  Ale-sauder  Campbell,  K.C.B.  in  the 
baronetcy,  assumed  the  surname  of  Campbell  in  ad 
dition  to  his  patronymic  Cockburn).  Quarterly, 
first  and  fourth,  Campbell;  quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa. ;  second,  arg.  a 
lymphad  or  ancient  galley  sa.  ;  third,  or,  a  fesse 
chequy  ar.  and  az.  over  all  a  chief  ar.  charged  with 
a  rock  ppr.  superscribed  "  Gibraltar,"  betw.  two 
medals,  that  on  the  dexter  representing  the  silver 
medal  presented  to  the  late  Sir  Alexander  Campbell 
by  the  supreme  governmentof  India,  for  his  services 
at  the  stoi-miug  of  Seringapatam,  17Uy  ;  and  that  on 
the  sinister  the  gold  one  presented  to  him  for  his 
services  at  the  battle  of  ralavera,1809.  Second  and 
third,  Cockburn  ;  quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  ar.  an 
ostrich  feather,  ensigned  with  an  imperial  crown 
ppr.  betw.  three  cocks,  two  and  one  gu. ;  second 
and  third,  gu.  six  mascJes,  three,  two,  and  one  or. 
Crests — First,  Campbell;  a  cubit  erm  erect,  tlie 
hand  grasping  a  scimetar  ppr.  over  it  the  motto, 
Without  fear;  second,  Cockburn,  a  cock  ppr. 
over  it  the  motto,  \igilans-et  aude.  Motto— 
Forward. 

Campbell  (New  Brunswick,  bart.  borne  by  General 
Sir  Archibald  Campbell,  created  a  Baronet  in 
1831).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  gyronny  of 
eight  or  and  sa. ;  second  ar.  a  lymphad  sa. ;  third,  or, 
a  fesse  chequy  ar.  and  az.  in  the  centre  point  of 
the  whole  a  heart  gu.  ensigned  with  the  ancient 
crown  of  Scotland  or,  on  a  chief  (of  honourable 
augmentation,  granted  pursuant  to  royal  warrant) 
ar.  a  mount  vert,  inscribed  "  Ava"  in  letters  of 
gold  ;  thereon  a  Burmese  stoccade  ppr.  betw.  a  re- 
presentation of  the  gold  cross  and  clasp  conferred 
on  Sir  Archibald  for  his  services  during  the  l^enin- 
sularwar;  on  the  dexter,  pendent  from  a  ribbon  gu. 
fimbriated  az. ;  and  on  the  sinister,  pendent  from 
a  ribbon  az.  the  badge  of  the  Portuguese  Order 
of  the  Tower  and  Sword.  Crests— First,  on  a 
mount  vert,  a  Burmese  warrior  on  horseback, 
armed  and  accoutered  ppr.  ;  second,  out  of  an 
eastern  crown  or,  a  demi  lion  issuant  ppr.  sup- 
porting with  the  dexter  paw  a  crowned  heart  as 
in  the  arms. 

Campbell  (Carrick  Bury,  co.  Donegal,  bart.  borne  by 
Sir  Robert  Campbell,  who  was  created  aB.ironet 
in  1831).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  gyronny 
of  eight  or  and  sa.  a  canton  az.  charged  with  a 
bear's  head  ar.  muzzled  gu. ;  second  and  third,  ar. 
a  lymphad  sa.  Crest — An  etisteru  crown  sur- 
mounted by  a  boar's  head  couped  or. 


Campbell  (Barcaldine  and  Glenure,  co.  Argyll, 
borne  by  Sir  Duncan  Campbell,  bart.  so  created 
in  1831).  Quarterly,  first,  gyronny  of  eight  or 
and  sa.  a  canton  ar.  charged  with  a  bend  sa.  betw. 
an  unicorn's  head  erased  in  chief,  and  a  cross 
crosslet  fitchee  gu.  in  base;  second,  or,  a  fesse 
chequy  ar.  and  az.  ;  third,  ar.  a  lymphad  sa. ; 
fourth,  gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  a  canton  gu. 
charged  with  two  bars  or,  the  whole  within  a  bor- 
der quarterly  or  and  sa.  Crest — A  Highlander 
fully  armed  and  equipped,  having  a  sword  in  the 
right  hand,  and  on  the  left  arm  a  target  or.  Motto 
(over  the  crest) — Paratus  sum. 

Campbell  ( DunstalTniige,  co.  Argyll,  bart.  borne  by 
Sir  Donald  Campbell,  bart.  who  was  raised  to 
that  dignity  in  1836;  Sir  Donald  is  hereditary 
Captain  of  the  Royal  Castle  of  DunstafTnage). 
Quarterly,  first,  az.  a  castle  of  three  towers  ar. 
masoned  sa.  standing  on  a  rock  ppr.  doors  and 
windows  gu.  on  the  top  of  the  middle  tower  a 
cock,  and  on  each  of  the  others  an  eagle  or;  se- 
cond, gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.;  third,  or,  a 
fesse  chequy  az.  and  ar. ;  fourth,  gu.  a  boar's  head 
caboshed  or,  betw.  a  crescent  and  spur  rowel  in 
fesse  ar.  Crest — An  anchor  in  pale  entwined  by 
a  rope  all  az.    Motto  (over  the  crest) — Vigilando. 

Campbell  (boi-ne  by  Sir  John  Campbell,  of  Airds, 
CO.  Argyll,  bart.)  Quarterly,  first,  or,  a  stag's 
head  cabossed  sa.  attired  gu.;  second,  ar.  a  galley, 
her  sails  furled  and  oai-s  in  action,  sa. ;  third,  gy- 
ronny of  eight  ur  audsa. ;  fourth,  a  fesse  cheqiiy  az. 
and  ar.    Crest — A  swan.    Motto — Be  mindful. 

Campbell  (Piirves  Hall,  co.  Berwick,  bart.  borne  by 
Sir  Hugh  Hume-Campbell,  bart.)  Quarterly, 
first  grand  quarter,  first  and  fourth,  vert,  a  lion 
ramp.  ar. ;  second  and  third,  ar.  three  popinjays 
vert.  Second  grand  quarter,  gyronny  of  eight  or 
and  sa.  within  a  bordure  gu.  charged  with  eight 
escallops  of  the  first,  a  canton  gyronny  of  eight  of 
the  third  and  erm.  Third  grand  quarter,  az.  on  a 
fesse  betw.  three  mascles  ar.  as  many  cinquefoils 
of  the  first.  Fourth  grand  quarter,  quarterly, 
fii'st  and  fourth,  three  piles  engr.  az. ;  second  and 
third,  ar.  a  cross  engr.  az.  over  all  in  surtout,  an 
inescutclieon  ar.  charged  with  an  orange,  slipped 
and  imperially  crowned,  all  ppr.  Crest — A  dex- 
ter arm  issuing  from  a  heart,  and  grasping  a 
scimetar  all  ppr.  Supporters — Two  lions  ramp, 
reguard.  ar.  Mottoes  :  over  the  crest — True  to 
tlie  end  ;  under  the  arms — Fides  probata  coro- 
nat. 

Campbell  (Innellan).  The  same  as  of  Auciiawill- 
ING,  but  the  bordure  engr.  for  diif.  Crest — The 
same.    Motto — Vis  et  fides. 

Campbell  (Lawres).  Gyronny  of  eight  sa.  and  or, 
within  a  bordure  vaire.  Crest — A  boai  's  head 
erect  and  erased  az.    jWotto — Fac  et  spera. 

Campbell  (Lochuell,  the  latest  cadet  of  Argyll,  de- 
riving from  John,  second  son  of  Colin,  third  Earl  ; 
the  present  representative  is  Walter  Campbell, 
of  LochncU,  esq.)  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth, 
Campbell  ;  second,  ar.  a  boar's  head  az.  armet* 
and  langued  gu.  ;  third,  Lokn.  Crest — A  dextei 
hand  holding  a  lance  beudways  ppr.  Motto — 
Audaces  juvo. 

Campbell  (Jura,  co.  Argyll,  a  cadet  of  Lochnell, 
descended  from  Duncan  Campbell,  second  son  of 
Alexander  Campbell,  of  Lochuell,  great-grandson 
of  Colin,  third  Earl  of  Argyll :  the  present  repre- 
sentative is  Colin  Campbell,  of  J  ura  and  Craig- 
nish,  esq.  Heritable  Keeper  of  Ci'aignish  Castle). 
Arms,  HiC.  as  Lochnell. 

Campbell  (Monzie,  descended  from  Archibald, fourth 
son  of  Sir  Duncan  Campbell,  the  first  Baronet  of 
Glenurchy  :  the  present  Alexander  Campbell,  of 
Monzie,  esq,  represents  the  shire  of  Argyll  in 
Parliament).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  Camp- 
bell; second.  Lorn;  third,  Stewart  Crest — A 
boar's  head  erased  ppr.  Motto — Follow  me. 

Campbell  (Finnab,  co.  Perth).  The  same  as  of 
Monzie;  and  by  way  of  distinction,  on  a  surtout, 
the  arms  of  the  African  and  Indian  Company 
of  Scotland,  viz.  az.  a  St.  Andrew's  cross  cantoned 
w  ith  a  ship  in  full  sail  in  chief,  and  a  Peruviau 


C  A  iM 


CAN 


sheep  iu  base ;  in  tlie  dexter  flaunch  a  camel  with 
a  burden  of  goods  pass,  in  the  sinister  flaunch  an 
elephant  with  a  tower  on  its  back,  all  ar.  Crest 
—  A  demi  man  in  a  co..t  of  mail,  holding  in  the 
right  hand  a  sword,  and  on  the  left  arm  a  shield 
chaiged  with  the  head  and  neck  of  a  unicorn, 
and  on  a  scroll  above,  this  Motto — Quid  non  pro 
patria. 

Cajipbell  (Moy,  derived  from  Campbell  of  Meckles- 
fines,  a  third  son  of  Sir  John  Campbell  of  Calder). 
The  same  as  of  Caluer,  within  abordui'e  engr.  or. 
Crrst — A  swan  ppr.  crowned  or.  Motto — Be  ever 
mindful. 

CAMFujiLL  (Skipness,  a  cadet  of  Ardintenny).  The 
same  Arms  as  of  Ardintenny,  with  the  bordure 
indented.    Crest  and  A/otto,  the  same. 

Campbei.l  (Shawfield  ;  descended  from  Campbell  of 
Skipness,  and  now  represented  by  Walter  Fre- 
derick Campbell,  of  Islay  and  Shamfuld,  son  of 
the  late  Col.  John  Campbell,  and  Cliarlotte  his 
wife,  youngest  dau.  of  John  Duke  of  Argyll). 
Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  within  a  bordure  of 
tile  first,  charged  with  as  many  crescents  of  the 
second.  Crest — A  griffin  erect,  holJing  the  sun 
betw.  the  fore  paws.    Motto — Fidus  amicus. 

Campbell  (Shirven).  Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa. 
within  a  bordure  wavy  az.  charged  with  as  many 
salmons  naiant  ar.  in  the  centre  a  mullet  of  the 
last.  Crest — A  stag's  head.  Motto — Pro  aris  et 
focis. 

Campbell  (Skcrrington).  Gyronny  of  eight  or  and 
sa.  within  a  bordure  ar.  charged  with  eight  escal- 
lops gu.  Crest — An  eagle's  head.  Motto — Con- 
stans  et  prudens. 

Campbell  (Scotland).  Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa. 
within  a  bordure,  gobonated  purp.  and  erm.  Crest 
— A  dexter  arm  erect,  grasping  a  spur,  all  ppr. 
Motto — Memor  esto. 

Campbell  (Stockholm).  Bears  the  paternal  coat  of 
Campbell,  within  a  bordure  chequy  ar.  and  az. 
charged  with  eight  crescents  ar.  for  difF.  Crest — 
A  dove  with  an  olive  branch  iu  its  beak  ppr. 
Motto — Gaudium  adfero. 

Campbell  (VVateihaugh,  Scotland,  a  cadet  of  Lou- 
don). Gyronny  of  eight  erm.  and  gu.  wavy. 
Motto— Tau&em  licet  sero. 

Campbell  (Russell  Square,  London).  Quarterly,  first 
and  fourth,  gyionny  of  eight  or  and  sa. ;  second 
and  third,  ar.  a  ship  with  one  mast,  her  sails 
furled,  and  oai"s  in  action  sa. 

Campbell  (Hounslow,  CO.  Middlesex).    The  same. 

Campbell.  Gyi-onny  of  eight  erm.  andgu.  a  bordure 
wavy  vert.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a 
dexter  arm  enibowed  ppr.  holding  a  sword  by  the 
blade,  hilt  and  pomel  or,  above  the  sun  iu  splen- 
dour, also  ppr. 

Campbell  (as  boi'ne  by  John  Campbell,  of  Exton 
Cottage,  CO.  Hants,  and  Dunoon,  Scotland,  esq. late 
Lieut. -Col.  1st  Dragoon  Guards,  son  of  Colonel 
John  Campbell,  formerly  Governor  of  Chelsea 
Hospital,  by  Su.sanna  his  wife,  dau.  and  co-heir 
(with  her  sister  Elizabetli,  wife  of  Peter  Burrell, 
esq.  and  mother  of  Lord  Gwydir,  Mrs.  Bennett, 
the  Countess  of  Beverley,  the  Duchess  of  I^or- 
tliumberhnid,  and  the  Marchioness  of  Exeter)  of 
John  Lewis,  esq.)  Gyronny  of  eiglit  or  and  sa.  a 
bordure  of  the  lirst  charged  v/ilh  eight  crescents 
of  the  second.  Crest — Two  oars  of  a  galley  in 
saltire  ppr.    Motto — Vis  et  tides. 

Campe  (London).  Sa.  a  cliev.  betw.  three  griffins' 
heads  erased  or,  (another,  ar.)  Crest — A  griffin's 
head  erased,  ducally  gorged,  and  holding  in  the 
mouth  a  branch  of  laurel,  all  ppr. 

Camperuovvn,  Earl  of.    See  Duncan. 

Campekney,  or  Campney.    Ar.  a  bend  masculy  gu. 

Campidon.  Per  fesse,  or  and  az.  the  head,  neck,  and 
shoulders  of  a  woman,  in  full  front  ppr.  crowned 
with  an  antique  crown  of  the  first. 

Campion  (Witham,  co.  Essex,  and  London).  Ar.  a 
chev.  betw.  three  talbots'  heads,  erased  sa.  Crest 
— Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  talbot's  head  sa. 

Campion,  or  Campvon  (London).  Ar.  on  a  chief  gu. 
an  eagle  disp.  or.  Crest — A  turkey  in  pride  ppr. 
comb  and  wattle  gu. 


Campion  (Danny,  co.  Sussex,  descended  from  Sir 
William  Campion,  of  Colchester,  knighted  in  1618, 
who  was  son  of  William  Campion,  of  Combwell, 
esq.  and  grandson  of  Henry  Campion  of  London. 
The  present  representative  is  William  Campion, 
of  Danny,  esq.  high  sheriff  of  Sussex  in  1820, 
great-grandson  of  Henry  Campion,  esq-  and  Bar- 
bara his  wife,  dau.  and  heir  of  Peter  Courthope, 
of  Danny,  esq.)    Same  as  the  preceding. 

Campion  (London).  Az.  Iretty  of  eight  erm.  on  a 
canton  or,  a  fleur-de  lis  gu. 

Campleshon.  Ar.  a  fesse  az.  fretty  or,  betw.  a  lion 
pass,  in  chief,  and  three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  iu 
base  gu. 

Camplin.    Az.  three  arrows  barbed  and  featherec', 

on  a  chief  or,  three  blackamoors'  heads  ppr. 
Camvile,  or    Camville  (Warwickshire).    Az.  two 

lions  pass.  ar. 
Camvile.    Az.  three  lions  ramp,  (another,  pass,  in 

pale)  ar.     Crest — On  a  mount  a  leopard  sejant 

ppr. 

Camvile.    Vert,  an  eagle  displ.  (another,  with  two 

heads)  or. 
Camvill.    Gu.  three  fusils  ar. 

Camville  (Stafl'ordshire).  Az.  three  lions  pass, 
guard,  or. 

Canary  Company  (incorporated  in  1664).  Arg.  a 
cross  gu.  on  a  chief  az.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  or, 
betw.  two  bunches  of  grapes  erect,  stalked  and 
leaved  of  the  last.  Crest — On  a  wreath  a  moun- 
tain, as  representing  the  Peak  of  TenerifFe,  ppr. 
Supporters — Two  falcons  with  wings  indorse,d  or, 
belled  of  the  last. 

Canbroke.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  boars'  heads 
couped  gu. 

Canbroke,  or  Canbrook.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

congers'  heads,  erased  gu. 
Canbrook.    Ai-.  a  chev.  betw.  three  fishes'  heads, 

couped  gu. 

Cancelor,  or  Cancellor.  Barry  lozengy  or  and  sa. 
Crest — An  ann  couped  at  the  shoulder,  resting  on 
the  elbow,  supporting  a  flag  displ.  az.  charged 
with  a  crescent  ar. 

Can  BALL.    Or,  a  cross  vert. 

Candeler  (Hampshire).  Chequy  or  and  gu.  on  a 
bend  engr.  sa.  three  lions  pass,  guard,  of  the 
first. 

Candeler.   Ar.  three  pellets  in  bend,  cottised  sa. 

betw.  two  pellets. 
Canuish  (Suffolk).    Ar.  three  piles  wavy,  two  from 

the  chief,  and  one  rising  from  the  base  betw. 

them,  gu.    Crest — An  ostrich's  head  az.  gorged 

with  a  collar  sa.  rimmed  or,  and  charged  with 

three  bezants. 
Candish.    Sa.  three  crosses  botton6e  fitchee  or. 
Candishe  (Cheshire).     Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  tail 

forked. 

Candishe  (Suffolk).  Sa.a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  cups 
uncovered.  (Another,  covered  ar.)  Crest — A  wolf's 
head  couped  az.  collared  or. 

Candishe.  Gu.  three  piles  wavy  ar.  Crest — A  wolf's 
head  couped  az.  collar  and  ring  or. 

Candishe.  Sa.  three  crosses  crosslet  or.  (Another, 
the  crosses  fitchee.) 

Candler  (Suffolk).  Erm.  on  a  fesse  engr.  sa.  three 
fishes'  heads  ar.  collared  gu.  Crest — An  eagle 
rising  regiiard.  ppr. 

Candler  (Callan,  co.  Kilkenny,  a  family  of  con- 
siderable antiquity  in  the  counties  of  Norfolk  and 
Suffolk,  now  represented  by  William  Candler, 
esq.  R.  N.  grandson  of  the  late  William  Candler, 
of  Acomb,  CO.  York,  esq.  by  Mary  his  wife,  only 
dau.  of  William  Vavasour,  of  Weston  Hall,  esq. 
and  great-grandson  of  Henry  Candler,  D.  D. 
Arc'udeacon  of  Ossory  and  Rector  of  the  great 
living  of  Callan).  Parted  in  tierce,  per  fesse  in- 
dented, the  chief  per  pale  arg.  and  az.  the  base 
or,  a  canton  gu.  quartering  the  ensigns  of  AscoUGH. 
Crest — The  figure  of  an  angel  ppr.  vested  arg. 
holding  in  the  dexter  hand  a  sword,  the  blade 
wavy  of  the  first,  pomel  and  hilt  gold.  Motto — Ad 
mortem  fidelis. 

Candrav.    Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  in  chief  three  torteaux. 

C  AN  DREY.   Gu.  ten  billets  or,  four, three,  two,  and  one. 


CAN 


CAN 


t'vNE.    Sa.  a  bend  betw.  three  bezants.    Crest — A 

human  heart  gu.  charged  with  a  cinquefoil  or. 
C'AMis.    Or,  ou  a  chief  gu.  two  phites. 
C^NKY.    Az.  three  lions  pass,  in  pale  ar. 
I'lNF.Ys.    Gu.  a  cross  erm. 

Canficld  (Yorkshire).    Sa.  a  fret  engr.  in  the  chief 

dexter  corner  a  cinquefoil  ar. 
Canfield.   Ar.  fretty  sa. 

Canham.  Gu.  a  cross  lozengy  erm. betw.  four  pelicans' 
heads  erased  or.  Crest — Two  palm  branches  in 
orle  ppr. 

Ca.nhansek.  Sa.  an  eagle's  leg  in  pale,  erased  a  la 
quise  ar.  armed  gu. 

Canhey.   Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  magpies  ppr. 

Cankepene.    Gu.  six  plates,  three,  two,  and  one. 

Cankrien  (Hull).  Erm.  a  saltire  az.  in  chief  a  rose, 
and  in  base  a  fieur  de-lis,  in  each  flank  a  lion  ramp, 
facing  the  exterior  of  the  shield.  Crest — A  demi 
lion  ramp,  holding  betw.  the  paws  a  plummet. 

Cann  (Compton  Greenfield,  co.  Gloucester,  descended 
from  William  Cann,  Mayor  of  Bristol  in  16-18, 
who  bore  az.  fretty  arg.  a  fesse  gu. :  his  eldest  son. 
Sir  Robert  Cann,  created  a  Baronet  in  1682,  had 
an  addition  to  his  arms  from  Sir  Edward  Wal- 
ker, Garter,  viz.  three  leopards'  faces  or,  ou  the 
fesse.  The  chief  line  of  the  family  is  now  repre- 
sented by  the  Lipi-incotts,  and  a  younger  branch, 
by  De  WiNTON  Cann,  esq).  Az.  fretty  ar.  on  a  fesse 
gu.  three  leopards'  heads  cabossed  or.  Crest — Out 
of  a  mural  coronet  or,  a  plume  of  five  ostrich  fea- 
thers ar. 

Cann  (Cornwall).    Gu.  a  cross  ar.    Crest — Betw. 

two  wings  conjoined,  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee. 
Cann.    Gu.  a  cross  engr.  or. 

Ca\n.  Az.  fretty  ar.  a  fesse  gu.  Crest— Oat  of  a 
mural  coronet  or,  a  plume  of  five  ostrich  feathers  ar. 

Canne.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  two  couple  closes  or. 

Canneton.  Ar.  seven  cannets  sa.  three,  three,  and 
one. 

Cannino  (Foxcote,  co.  Warwick,  descended  from  the 
marriage,  temp.  Henry  VI.  of  Thomas  Caninge, 
with  Agnes,  dau.  and  co-heir  of  John  Salmon,  of 
Foxcote.  The  present  representative  is  RuiiERr 
Canning,  of  Foxcote  and  Hartpury,  esq.  son  of 
Francis  Canning,  of  Foxcote,  esq.  by  Catherine 
bis  wife,  dau.  of  Thomas  Giffard,  of  Chillington, 
esq.  George  Canning,  of  Barton  on  the  He;ith, 
youngest  son  of  Richard  Canning,  of  Foxcote,  esq. 
went  to  Ireland  early  in  the  17th  century,  and 
settling  at  Garvagh,  co.  Londonderry,  was  ancestor 
of  the  late  distinguished  George  Canning,  and 
of  the  noble  house  of  Garvagh).  Arg.  three  Moors' 
heads,  sidefaced,  couped  at  the  neck,  ppr.  wreathed 
about  the  temples  or  and  az.  Crest — A  demi  lion 
ramp.  arg.  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  battle-axe 
ppr. 

CA^N1NG  {Viscount  Canning).  Arms,  as  Canning  of 
Foxcote.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  arg.  charged 
with  three  trefoils  vert,  holding  in  the  dexter  paw 
an  anowpheoned  and  flighted  ppr.  shaft  or.  Sup- 
porters— Dexter, a  lion  arg.  charged  on  theshoulder 
with  three  trefoils  slipped  vert,  and  holding  in  the 
sinister  fore  paw  an  arrow  point  downwards  ; 
sinister,  a  cormorant,  holding  in  its  beak  a  branch 
of  laver,  all  ppr.  Motto — Me  cede  mails,  sed  contra. 

Canning  (Baron  Garvugli).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  ar.  three  Moors'  heads,  sidefaced,  couped 
at  the  neck  ppr.  wreathed  about  the  temples  or 
and  az. ;  second,  gu.  three  spears'  heads  in  fesse 
paleways  ar. ;  third,  sa.  a  goat  ramp.  or.  Crest— 
A  demi  griftin  ppr.  Supporters — The  dexter  a 
griffin  ramp,  reguard.  the  sinister  an  eagle  reguard. 
both  ppr.    Motto — Ne  cede  raalis  sed  contra. 

Cannings.   Ar.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  plates. 

Cannock  (Lincolnshire).  Erm.  a  fret  gu.  on  a  chief 
of  the  second  three  annulets  ar.  Crest^A  demi 
buck  couped  ar.  attired  and  ducally  gorged  or,  one 
foot  resting  ou  the  wreath. 

Cannon  (Pembrokeshire  ;  granted  Febniary  1()14). 
Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  double  cotiscd  or,  a  pellet. 
Crest — A  cannon  sa.  mounted  on  a  carriage  or. 

Cannon  (Scotland).  Gu.  a  two-handed  swoid  in  bend 
sinister,  betw.  three  mullets  ar.  Crest— Out  of  a 
crescent  ar.  a  buckle  az. 


Cannon  (Pssex  and  Hertfordshire).    See  Lh.les. 

Cannys  (Devonshire).   Gu.  a  cross  erm. 

Canon.    Ar.  ou  a  chev.  engr.  sa.  betw.  three  crosses 

pattee  as  many  martlets  of  the  first. 
Cansey.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  ar. 
Cansham.   Ar.  a  saltire  sa. 

Canston.    Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  crosses  crosslet 

fitchee  or.    (Another,  ar.) 
Canst  ON.    Ar.  three  bendlets  sa. 
Cansure.   Az.  an  eagle  displ.  barry  of  eight  ar.  and 

gu- 

Cant.    Ar.  a  bend  engr.  betw.  three  crescents  sa. 
Canteeirs.    Gu.  three  fleurs  de-lis  or. 
Cantelo.    Gu.  a  bend  ar.  betw.  three  fleuvs  de-lis  of 
the  last. 

Cantelo,  or  Cantelup.    Az.  three  fleurs-de-lis  ot'. 
Cantelow  (Herefordshire).    Gu.  a  fesse  vaire,  betw. 

three  leopards'  heads  jessant  fleurs-de  lisor.  Crest 

— A  leopard's  face  gu.  jessant  a  fleur-de-lis  or. 
Cantelow  (Ireland).    Ar.  three  wolves'  heads  couped 

sa.    Crest — A  demi  bull  per  pale  or  and  az. 
Cantelow  (Shropshire).    Gu.  a  bend  ar.  betw.  three 

fleurs-de  lis  or. 
Cantelow,  or  Cantelo  (Shropshire).    Gu.  a  bend 

betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  ar. 
Cantelow.    Erm.  on  a  chev.  gu.  three  leopards'  heads 

jessant  fleurs-de-lis  or. 
Cantelow.    Ei-m.  a  chev.  gu. 

Cantelow,  or  Cantelupe.   Az.  a  bend  erm.  betw. 

three  leopards'  heads  or,  jessant  fleurs-de-lis  gu. 
Canteldpe  (Staffordshire).    Gu.  three  leopards'  heads 

jessant  de-lis. 
Cantelupe.    Erm.  on  a  chev.  gu.  three  leopards' 

heads  jessant-de-lis. 
Cantelupe.   Az.  three  leopards'  heads  jessant-de-lis 

or. 

Cantelupe.    Gu.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or. 

Cantelupe.  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  leopards' 
heads  jessant-de-lis  or. 

Cantelupe.  Az.  three  leopards'  heads  inverted  jes- 
sant-de-lis. 

Cantelupe,  or  Cantelow.  Gu.  a  bend  betw.  three 
fleurs-de-lis  ar. 

CANLERliURY,  ViSCOUNT.      See  MANNERS  SuTION. 

Canterbury,  City  of  (Kent).  Arg.  three  Cornish 
choughs  ppr.  two  and  one,  on  a  chev.  gu.  a  lion 
pass,  guard,  or. 

Canthen.  Gu.  a  chev.  (another,  erm.)  betw.  three 
pheons  ar. 

Canthorpe.    Or,  (another,  ar.)  a  fesse  betw.  three 

escallop  shells  gu. 
Canthorpe.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  estoilcs  ar. 
Cantilion.    Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  betw.  two  arrows 

or,  feathered  and  barbed  of  the  second. 
Cantii.ion  (Ireland).    Az.  a  lion  ramp.  betw.  two 

arrows  in  fesse  ar.    Crest — An  arm  enibowed, 

holding  a  dagger  ppr. 
Cantilon  (Ireland).    Az.  a  lion  ramp.  betw.  two  ar- 
rows paleways  in  fesse  ar.    Crest — A  hand  holding 

an  arrow,  point  downwards. 
Cantis  (Canterbury).    Sa.  on  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three 

stags'  heads  cabossed  ar.  as  many  covered  cups  gu. 

Crest — A  hart's  head  erased  ppr.  attired  or,  gorged 

with  a  collar  ar.  charged  with  three  roses  gu. 

barbed  and  seeded  ppr. 
Cantlowe  (Ireland).    Arg.  three  foxes'  heads  couped 

sa.  langued  gu. 
Cantoke.    Gu.  a  cross  flory  ar.  betw.  four  roses  or. 
Canton  (Ireland).    Or,  ou  a  chief  az.  a  lion  pass,  of 

the  field,  armed  gu.     Crcsl— On  a  chapeau  ppr.  a 

boar  pass,  per  pale  ar.  and  vert. 
Canton  (Kent).    Ar.  a  lion  pass,  in  fesse  sa.  betw. 

three  dolphins  gu.    Crest — On  a  chapeau  a  lion's 

head  erased  ppr. 
Canton  (Liicestershire).    Barry  of  four  ar.  and  gu. 

on  a  chief  of  the  second  three  mullets  of  the  first. 
Canton,  or  Canntoun  (Leicestershire).    Gu.  two  bars, 

and  in  chief  three  mullets  ar. 
Cantreli,  (Monsall,  co.  Lancaster,  and  Bury,  co. 

Sufl^Dlk).    Ar.  a  pelican  in  her  piety,  in  her  nest 

sa.    Crest— A  tower  ar.  port  sa.    Motto — Pi  oprio 

VOH  sanguine  pasco. 
Cantwell  (Ireland).    Gu.  five  annulets  and  a  canton 


CAP 


CAR 


enn.  Crest— \  dexter  band  ppr.  holding  up  an 
annulet  or. 

Cantwell  (Ireland).    Gu.  a  canton  erm.  charged 

with  six  annulets  or. 
Cantwell  (Ireland).    Gu.  four  mullets  arg.  a  canton 

enn. 

Cantwell  (Ireland).  Gu.  six  annulets  or,  a  canton 
erm. 

Cantwell.  Gu.  six  annulets  or,  (another  ar.)  three, 
two,  and  one. 

Cany.    Vaire,  three  bars  gu. 

Canys  (Devonshire).    Gu.  a  cross  arm. 

Capuoys.    Gu.  a  cinquefoil  ar.  gutlee  de  poix. 

Cape.  Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  arg.  betw.  three  escallops  .. 
on  a  chief  erm.  a  sword  and  branch  of  oak  cross- 
ing each  other  in  saltire  ppr.  Crest — A  lion  pass, 
gu.  holding  a  .sword  ppr.  hilt  and  pomel  or. 

Capkl.  Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  betw.  three  o'osses  crosslet 
fitchee  arg.    Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  arg. 

Capel  (Prestbury,  co.  Gloucester).  Chequy  or  and 
az.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  lozenges  arg.  Crest — A 
plume  of  ostrich  feathers,  the  middle  one  arg.  the 
others  or. 

Capel  (Stroud,  co.  Gloucester).  Same  as  the  last, 
excepting  that  the  fesse  is  or,  and  the  lozenges  a^i. 

Capll  Coningsry  (^Eurl  of  Essex).  Quarterly,  first 
and  fourtli,  gu.  a  lion  ramp.  betw.  three  crosses 
crosslet  iichee  or  ;  second  and  tliird,  gu.  three 
conies  ar.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp,  or,  holding 
in  the  paws  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  gu.  Supporters 
— Two  lions  or,  ducally  crowned  gu.  Motto — 
Fide  et  fortitudine. 

Capel  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  150,3).  Gu.  a  lion 
ramp.  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  or.  Crest 
— A  demi  lion  or,  holding  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee 
gn- 

Capel  (Essex).    The  same. 

Capelen,  or  Chaplain  (Hampshire).  Erm.  on  a  chief 
dancettee  az.  three  griffins'  heads  erased  or.  Crest 
— A  griffin's  head  erased  ar.  ducally  gorged  or. 

('apell  (How  Capell,  co.  Hereford).  Chequy  or  and 
az.  on  a  fesse  gu.  tliree  mascles  ar.  Crest — A 
plume  of  three  o.strich  feathers,  two  ar.  and  one 
gu- 

Capell  (Kent).    Sa.  a  chev.  counter-embattled  arg. 
Capell  (London).    Arms,  same  as  Capel,  Lord  Mayor 

of  London.  Crest — An  anchor  gu.  bezant^e,  ringed 

or. 

Capell  (Herefordshire).    Gu.  a  cross  ar.  betw.  four 

lozenges  vaii-e. 
Capell  (Herefordshire).   Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three 

torteaux. 

Capell.    Gu.  crusily,  a  lion  ramp.  or. 
Capell.   Vert,  fretty  ar. 
Capell.    Vert,  fretty  ar.  a  fesse  or. 
Capell.    Sa.  three  plates  in  bend  betw.  two  cotises 
or. 

Capell.  .Sa.  on  a  bend  betw.  two  cotises  or,  three 
pellets. 

Capenhurst.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  cocks  ar. 
Capenhurst.   Ar.  three  capons  sa.  armed,  crested, 

and  jelloped  or. 
Capenhurst.    Ar.  three  capons  sa. 
Capes.    Crest — A  cross  flory  fitclied  gu.  flowered  or. 
Capie  (Scotland).    Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  four  quatre- 

foils  gu.  as  many  fleurs-de  lis  or. 
Caplls.    Or,  a  cross  moliue  sa. 

Capon.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets  or.    Crest — 

A  demi  lion  gu. 
Capp.    Sa.  three  spurs  or.    Crest — A  spur  winged 

or. 

Cappe  (Lincolnshire).  Gu.  a  fesse  dancettee  arg.  in 
cliief  three  caps  of  the  last. 

Capper  (Chester).    Ar.  three  caps  sa.  banded  or. 

Capper  (Lincoln's  Inn,  and  Bushey,  co.  Hertford). 
Or,  on  a  chev,  gu.  three  roses  ar.  a  canton  of  the 
second.    Crest — A  ram's  head  and  neck  couped  .. 

Capper  (Ashurst,  co.  Kent).  Az.  a  chev.  engr.  erm. 
betw.  two  bees  volant  in  chief,  and  a  beehive  in 
base  or,  on  a  chief  of  the  last  as  many  bucks'  heads 
cabossed  sa.  quaitering  S.mallwoou;  viz.  cliequy 
ar.  and  sa.  ou  a  bend  erminois  three  billets  az. 
Crest — A  dexter  arm  embowcd,  vested  az.  cuff 
erminois,  the  hand  gra.sping  a  stall'  in  bend  sinister 


ppr,  thereon  hoisted  a  banner  of  the  first,  fringed 

and  charged  with  a  bee  volant  or. 
Capper  (Binningham,  Warwickshire,  and  Stafford- 
shire).   Same  Arms. 
Capps  (Martham,  co.  Norfolk).    Az.  on  a  fesse  betw. 

three  antelopes  pass,  or,  as  many  escallops  gu. 

Crest — A  demi  antelope  sejant  or. 
Capps.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  ti-efoils  slipped  sa. 

an  escallop  of  the  first. 
Capps  (Kent).    The  same,  without  the  escallop. 
Cappus  (Kent).     Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  trefoils 

slipped  sa. 

Caps  (Cornwall).  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  Moors' 
heads  ppr. 

Caps.  Ar.  on  a  bend  cotised  az.  three  bezants. 
Caps.  Sa.  on  a  bend  cotised  or,  three  pellets. 
Capsal,  or  Caps\ll.   Ar.  a  cross  .sa.    Crest — A  castle 

triple-towered  ppr.  ou  the  centre  tower  a  flag  gu. 

charged  with  a  cross  ar.    {Another  crest — A  hand 

holding  a  military  sash  ppr.) 
Cauant,  or  Carante  (Essex  and  Wiltshire).    Ar.  on 

a  torteau  three  chev.  az. 
Carant  (Essex).    Ar.  three  hurts,  each  charged  with 

as  many  chev.  gu. 
Caraunt.   Az.  three  torteaux,  on  each  as  many  chev. 

az. 

Carbery,  Baron.    See  Evans-Freke. 
Carbew  (Norfolk).    Gu.  a  cross  ar.  within  a  bordure 
or. 

Carbill.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  crowns  sa.  as 

many  estoiles  or. 
Carblen.    Az.  a  fleur-de-lis  and  a  chief  ar. 
Carbonkll  (London,  and  Caen,  Normandy  ;  granted 

1094).    Per  fesse,  gu.  and  az.  three  plates.  Crest 

— A  demi  lion  az.  crowned  gu.  on  the  shoulder 

three  plates. 

Carbonell  (Norfolk).  Gu.  a  cross  ar.  within  a  bor- 
dure engr.  or. 

Carbonell  (Suttolk).    Gu.  a  cross  ar.  fretty  sa. 

Carbonell.  Gu.  a  cross  within  a  bordure,  engr.  or. 
Crest — A  sword  in  bend  ppr. 

Carbonell.  Sa.  tliree  swords  in  pale,  two  points 
downwards  and  one  upwards,  ar.  pomelled  or. 

Carboyl.    Az.  three  tilting  spears  bendways  or. 

Carcey.    V^aire,  three  bars  gu. 

Carcy.  Barry  of  six  erm.  and  gu.  Crest — A  lion's 
paw  erased  sa.  holding  a  letter  ppr. 

Cabu  (Gray's  Inn).  Erm.  a  demi  lion  ramp,  erased 
az.  collared  or,  thereon  three  torteaux.  Crest — 
Out  of  a  cloud  a  hand  holding  a  letter  ppr. 

Caru,  or  Cairo.  Erm.  a  demi  lion  couped  az.  col- 
lared or.    Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp. 

Caruale.  Or,  a  chev.  per  pale  az.  and  gu.  betw.  three 
Cornish  choughs  ppr. 

Car  DEI  ll.    Or,  a  cross  formee  gu. 

Cardelyon,  or  Caruelon.  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw. 
three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  sa. 

Cardemen.  Ar.  on  a  chief  sa.  a  lion  pass,  of  the 
first. 

Cardemen.  Paly  of  six  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  chief  az.  a 
lion  pass,  guard,  or. 

Garden,  or  Cawabden  (Garden  ;  extinct  temp.  Edw. 
III.  the  heiress  m.  Leche).  Sa.  a  sling  betw.  two 
pheons  ar.  Crest — A  wolf's  head  erased  sa.  pien.ed 
with  an  arrow  ar. 

Garden  (Hodiford,  co.  Kent,  a  branch  of  the  Cheshire 
family).    Same  Arms. 

Garden  (Templeiuore,  co.  Tipperary,  hart.)  Arg.  a 
mascle  gu.  betw.  three  pheons  sa.  Crest — A  pbeon 
sa.    iVottu — Fide  et  amore. 

Cardeton.  Ar.  a  chev.gu.  betw.  three  crosses  cross- 
let  fitchee  sa. 

Cab  DEW.  Parted  per  fesse  or  and  sa.  in  base  three 
bezautJ.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  plume 
of  four  feathers. 

Cardu  f,  Town  of  (Glamorganshire).  Gu.  three  chev. 
or. 

Cardiffe  (Ireland).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  door 
staples  sa.  Crest  —  A  gilliiiower,  slipped  and 
leaved  ppr. 

Cardiffe.   Az.  a  fesse  betw.  six  martlets  or.  Crest 

— On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up  or,  a  martlet  sa. 
CARDiFFt.    Az.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  six  martlets  ar. 
Cakdigan,  Eabl  of.    See  Bkudenell. 


CAR 


CAR 


Cardigan,  or  Cardigan  (Wales).   Quarterly,  ar.  and 

crra.  a  bend  gu. 
Caudimew,  or  Cabdinden.    Ar.  on  a  chief  sa.  a  lion 

pass.  or. 

Cabdin,  or  Carden.  Ar.  on  abend  gu.  three  lions' 
heads  erased  or.  Crest — A  wolf  statant  sa.  in  the 
mouth  an  arrow  paleways  ppr. 

Cabdinali,  (Essex).  Sa.  a  fesse  engr.  betw.  three 
door  hinges  ar.    Crest — A  diomedary. 

Caboinai.l  (Hadley,  co.  Sufl'olk;.  Sa.  a  fe.sse  betw. 
three  door  hinges  ar. 

Caruington.  Sa.  three  woolcombs  or,  teeth  out- 
wards.   Crest — A  bull  pass,  per  fesse  sa.  and  ar. 

Cardington.  Ar.  a  fesse,  embattled  and  counter  em- 
battled sa.  fretted  or,  betw.  three  lions  pass.  gu. 

Cardinis  (Scotland).    Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  gu. 

Cabuiwakeb,  or  Cardemaker  (Essex).  Per  fesse  gu. 
and  ar.  (another  ar.  and  gu.)  a  pale  counterchanged, 
three  greyhounds'  heads  of  the  second,  collared  of 
the  first. 

Cardmakers,  Company  of  (London).  Gu.  on  a  cross 
arg.  betw.  the  four  ace  cards  ppr.  (viz.  the  ace  of 
hearts  and  diamonds  in  chief,  the  ace  of  clubs  ajid 
spades  in  base),  a  lion  pass,  guaid.  of  the  first. 
Crest — On  a  wreath,  an  anned  arm  erect,  holding 
in  the  hand  an  ace  of  hearts,  all  ppr.  Supporters 
— Two  men  in  armour  complete  ppr.  garnished  or, 
on  each  a  sash  gu. 

Cabdmene,  or  Cardmf.we.  Ar.  on  a  chief  sa.  a  lion 
pass,  of  the  first. 

Cardon.  Sa.  a  cross  bow  in  bend  betw.  two  pheons 
ar. 

Cardonnel  (Chirton,  co.  Northumberland  ;  granted 
1773.  Ar.  two  chev.  betw.  three  trefoils  vert. 
Crest — A  goldfinch  ppr.  on  the  breast  a  trefoil 
vert. 

Cardonnel,  De.  Quarterly, first  and  fourth,  achev. 
voided  az.  betw.  three  trefoils  slipped  vert ;  second 
and  third,  ermines,  on  a  chief  or,  three  griffins 
segreant  sa.  Crest — A  dove  ppr.  Motto — L'es- 
perance  me  console. 

Cardos.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  az.  three  eagles  displ.  or. 

Cardwell.  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  maidens' 
heads  erased  ppr.  ducally  crowned  or.  Crest — A 
knight  in  complete  armour  ppr.  vizor  up,  on  the 
top  thereof  a  plume  of  feathers  gu.  in  his  dexter 
hand  a  battle-axe  of  the  fii*st. 

Careill.  Ar.  three  bars  betw.  as  many  martlets 
sa. 

Cabell.   Sa.  three  bends  ar.  in  chief  a  castle  of  the 
second.    Crest — A  sword  in  pale  surmounted  by 
two  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  in  salttre. 
Carem.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  escallops  ar. 
Cabeswell.    Or,  fretty  gu.  a  fesse  erm. 
Cabeswell.    Ar.  two  bars  gemelles  sa.  (Another, 

three  bars). 
Cabeswell.  Sa.  three  bars  gemelles  ar. 
Cabett.  Or,  on  a  chief  indented  sa.  three  roses  ar. 
Carew  (Carew  Castle,  co.  Pembroke,  Haccombe,  co. 
Devon,  East  Anthony,  co.  Cornwall,  &c. ;  one  of 
the  few  families  now  extant  tliat  can  shew  an 
Anglo-Saxon  origin,  being  descended,  in  common 
with  the  Lords  Windsore,  the  Fitzseralds  and 
Fitzmaurices,  of  Ireland,  and  several  Welsh  fami- 
lies derived  from  Osborne  Fitzgerald,  Lord  of 
Ynysymaeugwyn  [see  that  name\  from  Walter 
Fitz-Otho,  Castellan  of  Windsor,  son  of  Otho,  the 
Saxon,  <e)wj).  Edward  the  Confessor.  Sir  Nicholas 
Carew,  knt.  who  died  in  1449,  left  five  sons: 
Thomas  (Sir)  ancestor  of  George  Carew,  Earl  of 
Totness  ;  Nicholas  of  Haccombe,  from  whom  de- 
rives the  present  Sir  Walteb  Palk  Carew, bart. ; 
Hugh,  who  d.  s.  p. ;  Alexander,  of  East  Anthony, 
CO.  Cornwall,  ancestor  of  the  Carews  of  Anthony, 
extinct  baronets,  and  of  the  late  Right  Hon.  Regi- 
nald Pole  Cabew,  and  William  (Sir)  from  whom 
descend  the  Carews  of  Crowcombe,  co.  Somerset). 
Or,  three  lioncels  pass,  in  pale  sa.  armed  and 
laiigued  gu.  Crest — A  mainmast,  the  round  top 
set  off  with  palisadoes  or,  a  lion  issuing  thereout 
sa.  Supporters — Dexter,  a  lion  sa. ;  sinister,  an 
antelope  gu.  (Sir  Walter  Carew,  of  Harcombe, 
bart.  bears  for  supporters,  two  antelopes  gu.) 
Motto — J'espere  bien. 


Carew  (East  Anthony,  co.  Cornwall).    The  s.ime 

Arms  Ani  Crcv*,  quartering  Pole. 
Carew  (Beddington,  co.  Sui-rey  ;  a  distinguished 
branch  of  the  great  house  of  Carew;  Anne,  daii. 
and  heir  of  Sir  Nicholas  Carew,  K.G.  of  Bedding- 
ton,  m.  Sir  Nicholas  Throckmorton,  knt.  of  Paulers 
Perry  ;  and  the  descendants  of  this  marriage  as- 
sumed the  surname,  and  were  raised  to  the  degree 
of  Baronets).  ArmSt  &c.  as  Carew  of  Carew  Castle. 
Carew  (Baron  Carew,  of  Castleborougk  ;  descended 
from  the  Carews  of  England,  and  established  in 
Ireland  by  Robert  Carew,  esq.  who  m.  Elizabeth, 
daughter  and  co  heir  of  John  Shapland,  a  wealthy 
merchant  of  Wexford  ;  a  younger  branch  of  the 
family  is  represented  by  Thomas  Cabew,  of  Bal- 
linamona,  co.  Waterford,  esq.)  Or,  three  lioncels 
pass.  sa.  Crest — An  antelope  pass.  gu.  Support- 
ers— On  either  side  an  antelope  gu.  Motto — Nil 
admirari. 

Carew  (Surrey,  Gloucestershire,  and  Kent).  Ar. 
three  lions  pass,  in  pale  sa.  armed  and  langued 
gu. 

Carew  (Kent.)    The  same,  within  a  bordure  chequy 

or  and  sa.    (Another,  the  bordure  gobony). 
Carew.    Gu.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  cinquefoils  or, 

as  many  estoiles  of  the  first. 
Carewell.    Sa.  three  chev.  ar. 
Carewell.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  fleurs-de  lis  gu. 
Cabey  (Guernsey,  descended  from  the  Carys,  or 
Careys,  of  Devon).    Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  roses 
of  the  field.  Crest — A  swan  ar.  wings  endorsed. 
(Another  crest — A  horse's  head  and  neck  bendy 
of  six,  ar.  and  sa.  armed  with  a  shield  plate,  and 
bridled  or). 

Cabey.  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  lions'  heads  erased 
or,  on  a  chief  per  fesse  nebulee  ar.  and  az.  a  pale 
of  the  last,  charged  with  a  pelican  close,  of  the 
third,  vulning  her  breast  of  the  field.  Crest — A 
wolf  pass,  reguard.  per  pale  ar.  and  gu.  holding 
in  the  mouth  a  rose  branch  flowered  of  the  second, 
leaved  and  stalked  vert. 
Cabfrae  (Edinburgh).  Az.  three  bars  ar.  on  the 
upper  bar  two  crescents  of  the  first.  Crest — A 
tower  embattled  ar.  Motto — Fortis  et  fide. 
Cabfrae  (Glenbog,  Scotland).    Ar.  three  bars  az. 

Crest  and  Motto  as  the  last. 
Cabfrae  (Saotland).    Gu.  three  bars  ar.  within  a 
bordure  engr.  or.    Crest — A  wivern  ppr.  Motto 
— Vigilantia. 

Cabgill  (Orchyardtoun,  Scotland).  Gu.  three  mart- 
lets within  a  bordure  or.  Crest — A  martlet  ppr. 
Motto — In  Domino  confido. 
Cabgill  (Scotland).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mart- 
lets or.  Crest — A  demi  angel  couped  at  the  shoul- 
ders, on  the  head  a  cross  pattee. 
Carhill.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa,  three  estoiles  or,  betw. 

as  many  Cornish  choughs  ppr. 
Carices.    Ar.  a  bend  sa.  three  birds  of  the  first. 
Carigs.    Ar.  a  bend  az.  betw.  three  choughs  ppr. 
Carigs.    Ar.  a  bend  gu.  betw.  three  magpies  ppr. 
Carill  (London).    Ar.  two  bars  sa.  in  chief  three 

martlets  of  the  last. 
Carkeridge  (Godmasham,  co.  Kent).  Ar.  on  a  fesse 

engr.  sa.  three  cinquefoils  or. 
Carkettle  (Scotland).  Az.  on  a  bend  or,  betw.  three 
covered  cups  of  the  last,  as  many  boars'  heads 
erased  gu. 

Carkettle  (Scotland).  Ar.  on  a  bend  betw.  two 
mullets  gu.  three  crescents  of  the  first.  Crest — A 
griffin's  head  erased  ppr. 
Carkike  (London;  granted  10  Dec.  1530).  Sa.  a 
bend  engr.  cotised  or,  over  all  a  label  of  three 
points  ar. 

Carkile  (London).    Sa.  a  bend  inverted  betw.  two 

cotises  or,  over  all  a  label  of  three  points. 
Carle.    Az.  three  pomegranates  or,  seeded  gu. 
Carle.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  ducks  rising  ar. 
Carleill  (Sewerby,  co.  York;  descended  from  John 
Carleill,  of  Sewerby,  esq.  a  person  of  consider- 
able importance  and  landed  property,  who  died 
in  January,  1578-9;  the  present  representative  is 
William  Carleill,  of  Sewerby,  esq.  son  of  the 
late  Captain  Randolph  Carleill,  of  Brosterfield, 
by  Eleanor  his  wife,  dau.  of  Smithson  Greene,  of 


CAR 


CAR 


Thundercliffe  Grange,  esq.)  Ar.  on  a  cher.  sa. 
betw.  three  Cornish  choughs  ppv.  beaked  and 
legged  gu.  as  many  mullets  of  six  points  or. 
Crest — A  Moor's  head  in  profile,  couped  at  the 
shoulders  ppr. 
Carlei.i,,  or  Cari.yi.e  (Staffordshire).  Or,  a  cross 
fonnee  gu. 

Caulesse.  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  cinquefoils  pierced 
or. 

CARt.ESTON.  Or,  on  a  cher.  Tert,  three  eagles  displ. 
of  tlie  field. 

Carleton  (Lord  Dorchester).  Erm.  on  a  bend  sa. 
three  plieons  ar.  Crest — A  dexter  arm  embowed 
at  the  elbow,  holding  an  aiTow  ppr.  the  arm  naked 
to  the  elbow ;  the  shirt  folded  above  it  ar.  and  the 
arm  beyond  habited  gu.  Sitpportcrs—Tv;n  beavers 
ppr.  emblematical  of  Canada  :  the  dexter  gorged 
with  a  mural  coronet ;  the  sinister  with  a  naval 
coronet,  both  or:  inleuded  to  designate  his  victo- 
ries in  America  by  sea  and  land.  ^^otto—Q\xon- 
dam  his  vicimus  armis. 

Carleton  {Viscount  Carleton).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  mascles  of  the 
first;  second  and  third,  or,  three  crosses  crosslet 
in  fesse  sa.  Crest — An  unicorn's  head  couped 
ppr.  Supporters — Two  leopards  ppr.  spotted  and 
gorged  with  a  plain  collar.  Motto — Quffirere 
verum. 

Carleton  (Surrey,  Bedfordshire,  Linton,  Cambridge- 
shire, and  London).  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three 
mascles  of  the  field.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coro- 
net or,  a  unicorn's  head  sa.  the  horn  twisted  of 
the  first  and  second. 

Carleton  (Brightwell  and  Holcombe,  co.  Oxford, 
originally  from  Lincolnshire,  where  the  family 
was  settled  temp.  Edward  I.  Sir  Dudley  Carle- 
ton, created  ViscouxT  Dorchester  in  1028,  was 
second  son  of  Anthony  Carleton,  of  Brightwell, 
esq.  who  d.  1575.  His  Lordship  rf.  s.  p.  in  1632, 
when  his  estates  passed  to  his  nephew,  Sir  John 
Carleton,  of  Brightwell,  hart,  whose  daus.  and 
co-heirs  were,  Anne,  >«.  to  George  Garth,  of  Mor- 
den,  in  Surrey,  esq.  and  Catharine,  m.  to  John 
Stone,  esq.)    Arms,  &c.  as  the  preceding. 

Carleton  (Carleton,  near  Penrith,  co.  Cumberland, 
settled  there  from  about  the  time  of  the  Conquest: 
of  this  family  was  George  Carleton.  Bishop  of 
Chichester;  the  last  direct  male  heir,  Robert  Car- 
leton, esq.  died  in  1707).  Erm.  on  a  bend  sa. 
three  pheons  ar.  Crest — A  dexter  arm  embowed 
ppr.  vested  to  the  elbow  gu.  doubled  erm.  holding 
in  the  hand  a  javelin  ar. 

Carleton  (Ireland,  founded  there  temp.  Charles  I. 
by  Lancelot  Carleton,  of  Rossfad,  near  Ennis- 
killen,  esq.  son  and  heir  of  Lancelot  Carleton,  of 
Brampton  Fort,  in  Gillesland,  co.  Cumberland, 
esq.  He  »).  Mary,  dau.  of  William  Irvine,  of 
Castle  Irvine,  esq.  and  left  three  sons,  viz.  1.  Lan- 
celot, of  Rossfad,  ancestor  of  the  Carletons  of 
that  place,  and  of  the  distinguished  general,  Sir 
Guy  Carleton,  K.B.  created  Baron  Dorchester 
in  1786;  2.  Christopher,  of  Market  Hill,  co.  Fer- 
managh, ancestor  of  the  Carletons  of  Market 
Hill,  whose  co-heiress,  Mary,  third  dau.  of  Chris- 
topher Carleton,  esq.  m.  Henry  Peisley  L'Es- 
trange,  of  Moyston,  King's  County,  esq.  and  was 
mother  of  the  present  Major  Christopher  Car- 
leton, of  Market  Hill;  .3.  Lancelot,  M.A.  whose 
son,  Alexander,  was  a  banker  of  the  city  of  Lon- 
don).   Arms,  &c.  as  Carleton  of  Cumberland. 

Carlfe  (Kent).  Or,  a  fesse  betw.  three  horses  cou- 
rant  sa.  Crest — A  rani  ar.  attired  or,  in  flames  of 
fire  ppr. 

Carlhaw,  or  Charlhaw.  Az.  three  spears  bend- 
ways  or,  headed  ar. 

Carlhow.    A/,,  thjee  tilting  spears  bendways  or. 

Carliee  (London).  Or,  on  a  cross  enijr.  betw.  four 
roses  gu.five  martlets  of  the  first.  Crest — A  mart- 
let or,  holding  in  the  beak  a  sprig  of  two  roses  gu. 
leaved  and  stalked  vert. 

Carliell,  or  Carlisle  ( Kirkhampton,  co.  Cumber- 
land).   Or,  a  cross  flory  gu. 

Carlil  (Northumberland).  Ai-.  a  cross  betw.  four 
lions  ramp.  gu. 


Carliles.    Or,  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  birds  sa.  as 

many  estoiles  or. 
Carlill  (Cumberland  and  Westmoreland).    Or,  a 

cross  flory  gu.  in  the  dexter  chief  a  rose  of  the 

last.  Crest — An  arm  embowed  in  armour,  holding 

in  the  hand  all  ppr.  a  spear  ar. 
Carlill  (Kent  and  Cumberland).    Or,  a  cross  flory 

gu.    Crest — A  dexter  arm  embowed  in  armour  or, 

garnished  gu.  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  baton 

gold. 

Carlill  (London,  1.38.1).    Or,  on  a  cross  engr.  gu. 

betw.  two  roses  dexter  bendways,  and  as  many 

griffins'  heads  erased  sinister  bendways  of  the 

second,  five  martlets  of  the  first. 
Carlill,  or  Carlyle  (Northumberland).    Ar.  on  a 

chev.  sa.  betw.  three  Cornish  choughs  ppr.  as 

many  estoiles  or. 
Carlill.    Or,  a  cross  patonce  gu.  in  the  dexter  chief 

a  rose  of  the  second. 
Carlisle,  Earl  of.    See  Howard. 
Carlisle,  City  of  (Cumberland).    Vert,  the  base 

wavy  of  six  ar.  and  az.  thereon  a  castle  betw.  two 

roses  or,  on  a  chief  gu.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  of  the 

fourth. 

Carlisle-Priory  (Cumberland).    Ar.  on  a  cross  sa. 

a  mitre,  with  labels  or. 
Carliton.    Erm.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  castles  triple 

towered  or. 

Carlmynake.  Sa.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three  boars' 
heads  erased,  and  six  crosses  crosslet  fitchfee  of 
the  second. 

Carlos.  Or,  on  a  mount  in  base,  an  oak  tree  vert, 
over  all,  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  regal  crowns  or. 
Crest — A  sword  ar.  hilt  and  pomel  or,  and  a  sceptre 
of  the  last  in  saltire,  enfiled  with  a  civic  crown 
vert.  Motto  —  Subditus  fidelis  Regis  et  salus 
Regni. 

Carlowe,  or  Garlow  (Wales).    Az.  three  spears  in 

bend  or,  headed  ar. 
Carluyake,  or  Carluynake  (Cornwall).    Sa.  three 

boars'  heads  in  fesse  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet 

fitchee  or. 

Carlyle  (Lord  Carlyle,  of  Torthorwald,  co.  Dum- 
fries, so  created  1474.  Thomas  Carlyle,  esq.  ad- 
vocate, claims  to  be  the  representative  of  this  an- 
cient noble  family.  See  Burke's  Extinct  and 
Dormant  Peerage  of  Scotlaiid).  Quarterly,  fiist 
and  fourth,  ar.  a  cross  flory  gu.  for  Carlyle; 
second  and  third,  or,  on  a  cross  gu.  for  Corsbie, 
and  by  way  of  surtout,  ar.  a  saltire  az.  Crest — Two 
dragons'  necks  and  heads  addorse  vert.  Sup- 
porters — On  either  side  a  peacock  in  its  pride  ppr. 
jWotto — Hmnilitate. 

Carlyle.    See  Carlill,  Northumberland. 

Carlyon  (Tregrehan,  co.  Cornwall,  an  ancient 
family,  seated  for  centuries  in  the  parishes  of 
St.  Austell  and  St.  Blazey,  and  now  represented 
by  Lieut.- Colon  el  Edward  Carlyon,  of  Tregre- 
han, CO.  Cornwall,  and  Greenway,  co.  Devon). 
Sa.  a  plate  betw.  three  castles  ar.  each  charged 
with  a  cross  crosslet,  gu.  borne  quarterly  with 
Hawkins,  Scobell,  Treuenham,  Tirrel,  Kil- 
LiowE,  E.nys,  Gwavas,  Pomeroy,  and  Hooker. 
Crest — A  demi  lion  i-amp.  gu.  ducally  crowned  or, 
collared  ar.  holding  betw.  his  paws  a  bezant. 
Motto — Turris  tutissima  virtus. 

Carlyon.  Gu.  a  chev.  enhanced  ar.  Crest — In  the 
sea  a  pillar  ppr. 

Carmalt  (Laurigg,  co.  Cumberland;  granted  1710). 
Vert,  a  dragon  sejant  with  wings  expanded  betw. 
three  escallops  or.  Crest— A  dragon's  head  erased 
per  pale  vei-tand  or,  gorged  with  a  collar,  charged 
with  three  escallops  counterchanged. 

Carmarthen,  or  Camarden  (Chiselhurst,  co.  Kent, 
and  Loudon).  Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three  lions' 
gambs  erect  and  erased  or.  Crest — A  lion's  gamb 
as  in  the  arms. 

Carmarthen,  Town  of  The  seal  represents  a  castle 
with  a  tower  at  each  end,  the  middle  of  the  castle 
surmounted  with  another  tower;  the  castle  arched 
in  base  from  the  dexter  tower  to  the  sinister; 
within  the  arch  a  lion  couchant  guard. ;  on  the 
two  outside  towers  a  Cornish  chough. 


CAR 


CAR 


Carmen,  Company  of  (London).  The  sanifi  Arms  as 
the  CiTV  OF  London. 

CarmichaelGibson  (Skirling,  co.  Peebles,  bait.) 
Quarterly, first  and  fourth,  gu.  three  keys  fesseways 
in  pale  or  ;  second,  ar.  a  fesse  wreathed  az.  and 
gu.  within  a  bordure  of  the  last ;  third,  erm.  on  a 
fesse  sa.  three  crescents  ar.  Crest — An  arm  eiu- 
bowed,  holding  a  broken  lance,  top  pendant,  ppr. 
Supporters — Two  angels.    Motto — Toujours  prest. 

Carmichaei.  (Castle  Craig,  Scotland).  Quarterly, 
first  and  fourth,  ar.  a  fesse  wreathed  az.  and  gu.  ; 
second  and  third,  erm.  on  a  fesse  sa.  three  cres- 
cents ar.    Motto— As  the  last. 

Carmichael  (Crawford,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  fesse 
wreathed  az.  and  gu.  in  base  a  cinquefoil  of  the 
last. 

Carmichael  (Maudsley,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  fesse  of 
five  pieces  wreathed  gu.  and  az.  within  a  bordure 
of  the  second,  chai-ged  with  a  mullet  in  chief  or. 
Crest — An  arm  in  armour  holding  a  spear  broken 
ppr.  and  charged  with  a  mullet  or.  Motto — Tou- 
jours prest. 

Carmichael.    The  same  within  a  bordure  ei-m. 

Carmichael.  Ar.  a  fesse  tortile  gu.  and  az.  betw.  a 
crescent  in  chief  of  the  second,  and  a  cinquefoil  in 
base  of  the  third. 

Carmichael  (That  Ilk  and  Hyndford,  descended  from 
Sir  John  Carmichael,  of  Carmichael,  knt.  who 
accompanied  the  Scottish  Auxiliaries  to  France, 
and  distinguished  himself  at  the  battle  of  Beauge, 
by  dismounting  the  Duke  of  Clarence,  the  English 
general.  In  the  action  Carmichael  broke  his 
spear,  and  thus  oi'iginated  the  family  crest.  In 
1647,  the  chief  of  this  ancient  house.  Sir  James 
Carmichael,  of  Carmichael  and  Hyndford,  was 
created  a  peer  as  Baron  Carmichael;  and  in  1701, 
iiis  grandson  John,  second  Lord,  advanced  to  the 
Earldom  of  Hyndford).  Ar.  a  fesse  wreathy  az. 
and  gu.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  and  arm  in  ar- 
mour, holding  a  broken  spear  ppr.  Supporters — 
Dexter,  a  chevalier  in  complete  armour,  plumed 
on  the  head  with  three  feathers  ar.  holding  in  his 
right  hand  a  baton  royal  ;  sinister,  a  horse  ar. 
furnished  gu.  Motto — Toujours  prest. 

Carmichael  (Bonnytoun,  descended  from  the  Hon. 
Sir  James  Carmichael,  of  Bonnytoun,  third  son  of 
the  first  Lord  Carmichael.  The  sister  and  heiress 
of  the  last  Sir  William  Carmichael,  of  Bonnytoun, 
bart.  m.  Robert  Dundas,  of  Arnistoun,  Lord  Pre- 
sident of  the  Court  of  Session).  Arms,  Crest, 
and  Motto,  as  the  preceding. 

Carminow  (Carminow,  co,  Cornwall,  said  to  have 
been  seated  there  before  the  Conquest,  but  not 
traceable  with  any  certainty  further  back  than 
the  time  of  Henry  III.  The  co-heiresses  of  the 
elder  line,  m.  about  tlie  middle  of  the  I4th  cen- 
tury, Arundell,  Trewarthean,  and  Petit.  The 
younger  branches  of  this  distinguished  family 
were  the  Carminows  of  Boconnoc,  whose  co-heirs 
m.  Carew  and  Courtenay ;  the  Carminows  of  Fen- 
tongollan,  whose  co-heirs  j«.  Salter  and  Cole;  the 
Carminows  of  Resprin,  in  St.  Winnow,  the  Car- 
minows of  Trenowth,  the  Carminows  of  Polmaw- 
gan,  &c.)  Az.  a  bend  or.  Crest — A  dolphin  em- 
bowed  or.  In  the  great  Scrope  and  Grosveuor  con- 
troversy temp.  Richard  II.  respecting  the  bearing 
of  the  coat,  it  was  deposed  by  one  of  the  witnesses, 
that  the  same  arms  had  been  long  borne  by  Carmi- 
nowe,  and  was  allowed  by  the  Earl  of  Northamp- 
ton, when  the  matter  was  brought  before  him  in 
France. 

Carminow,  Carmynow,  or  Carminaw  (Cornwall). 
Az.  a  bend  or,  a  chief  of  the  last.  Crest — A  dol- 
phin naiant  or. 

Carmmack  (Cornwall).  Ar.  semee  de  crosses  cross- 
let  sa.  a  fesse  az.  betw.  three  boars'  heads  of  the 
second. 

CARMYNALL,or  Carmvnell.   Az.  a  bend  Or. 
Carnady.  Ar. two  bars  az.  in  chief  three  hurts.  Crest 

— A  lion's  head  in  pale,  issuing  sa.  charged  with  a 

chev.  ar. 

Carnac  (borne  by  Sir  James  Rivett-Carnac,  of 
Derby,  created  a  Baronet  in  iS.'ili,  great  grandson 
of  Thomas  Rivett,  Mayor  of  Derby  in  1715,  des- 


cended from  the  ancient  family  of   Rivett  of 
Suffolk),    Quarterly,  ar.  and  az.  two  swoi-ds  in 
saltire  ppr.  betw.  three  mullets,  one  in  chief  and 
two  in  fesse,  and  a  crescent  in  base  counterchangcd. 
Crest — A  sword  erect,  pomel  and  hilt  or,  issuing 
from  a  crescent  erm.  the  internal  part  gu.  Motto 
— Sic  itur  ad  astra. 
Carnac    Quarterly,  ar.  and  az.  two  swords  in  sal- 
tire  ppr.  hilts  and  pomels  or,  betw.  four  mullets, 
one,  two,  and  one,  counterchanged.    Crest — On  a 
crescent  per  pale  gu.  and  erm.  a  sword  ppr.  hilt 
and  pomel  or,  point  upwards. 
Carnarvon,  Earl  of.    See  Herbert. 
Carnarvon,  Town  of.    Three  eagles  displ.  in  fesse. 
Carne  (Nash,  co.   Glamorgan,  descended  from  Sir 
Charles  Le  Carne,  who  first  bore  the  present 
arms  of  the  family,  the  original  ensigns  having 
been,  az.  and  sa.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or.    He  was 
son  of  Sir  Devereux  Le  Carne,  and  grandson  of 
Thomas,  who  took  the  surname  of  Carne  from 
Pen   Carne,  the  place  of  his  birth.    The  late 
Rev.  John  Carne  of  Nash  left,  at  his  decease  in 
1798,  an  only  dau.  and  heiress,  Eleanor,  now 
widow  of  Thomas  Markham,  esq.  sheriff  of  Gla- 
morganshire in  1805.    Elizabeth,  elder  dau.  and 
co-heiress  of  Captain  Charles  Loder  Carne,  R.N. 
younger  brother  of  Mr.  Carne  of  Nash,  m.  in 
1800,  the  Rev.  Robert  Nicholl,  M.A.  of  Dimlands). 
Gu.  a  pelican  in  her  nest  with  wings  displ.  feeding 
hei-  young  or,  vnlned  ppr.    Crest — A  split  pelican 
sa.  issuing  from  a  mural  crown  ppr.    Motto — Fy 
Ngobaith  Sydd  yn  Nuw. 
Carne  (Ewenny,  co.  Glamorgan,  a  younger  branch 
of  Carne  of  Nash:    of  which  the  last  male  de- 
scendant was  Richard  Carne,  of  Ewenny  Abbey, 
esq.  sheriff  of  Glamorganshire  in  1708.    His  only 
son,  John,  bad  predeceased  him  in  1700,  having 
died  of  a  lingering  consumption,  aged  fiftt  en.  To 
his  memory,  the  following  insci'iption  appears  on 
a  stately  monument  in  Ewenny  Church  : — 
Here  ly's  Ewenny's  hope,  Ewenny's  pride. 
In  him  both  flourish'd,  and  in  him  both  dy'd. 
Death  haveing  seis'd  him,  lingered,  loath  to  be 
The  ruine  of  this  worthy  family. 

The  heiress  of  the  Carnes  of  Ewenny  m.  Turber- 

ville).    Arms  as  Carne  of  Nash. 
Carne.    Or,  three  lions  pass,  sa, 
Carnegie  (Carnegie,  Scotland).    Or,  an  eagle  displ. 

az. 

Carnegie  (Craigie,  Scotland).  Or,  an  eagle  displ. 
az.  armed  and  membered  gu.  surmounted  on  the 
breast  with  a  cup  of  the  liist.  Crest — A  star  pi>r. 
Motto — Alis  aspicit  astra. 

Carnegie  (Kinnard,  Scotland).  Or,  an  eagle  displ. 
az,  beaked,  membered,  and  armed  gu.  Crest — A 
dexter  hand  holding  a  thunderbolt  winged  or. 
Motto — Dread  God. 

Carnegie  (Newgate,  Scotland).  Or,  an  eagle  displ. 
az,  and  in  chief  a  buckle  betw.  two  annulets  of 
the  second,  ('rest — Two  dexter  hands  gauntleted, 
issuing  out  of  a  cloud,  conjoining  and  supporting 
a  flaming  heart  ppr.  Motto — Aimis  et  animis. 

Carnegie  (Pittarrow,  Scotland).  Per  pale  or  and  ar. 
an  eagle  displ.  az.  armed  and  beaked  gu.  Crest — 
A  demi  eagle  displ.  as  in  the  arms.  Motto — Video 
alta  sequorque. 

Carnegie.  Or,  an  eagle  displ.  az.  holding  in  the 
dexter  talon  a  rose  slipped  in  pale  ppr. 

Carnegie  (Northesk,  Scotland).  Or,  an  eagle  displ. 
az,  beaked,  armed,  and  membered  sa.  with  a  bor- 
dui-e  gu.  Crest — A  deiui  leopard.  Motto — Tache 
sans  tache. 

Carnegie  (Southesk,  Scotland).  The  same  Arms, 
Crest,  and  Motto,  as  of  Kinnard. 

Carnegie  (Scotland).  The  same  Ariiis  within  a  bor- 
dure per  pale  gu.  and  ar.  charged  with  eight  es- 
callops counterchanged. 

Carnegie  (Southesk,  CO.  Forfar,  bart.)  Or,  an  eagle 
displ.  az.  armed  and  beaked  gu.  Crest — .A  dexter 
hand  holding  a  thunderbolt  ppr.  Supporters — 
I'wo  greyhounds  collared.    Motto — Dread  God. 

Carnegie  (/i-"«r^  of  Northesk).  Or,  an  eagle  displ. 
sa.  armed  and  membered  gu.  and  as  an  honoui- 
Y 


I 


CAR 


C  ATI 


aWe  augmentation,  charged  on  the  breast  with  a 
naval  ci'own,  gold;  over  the  eagle  the  word 
Trafaloar.  Two  rre5/i— First,  the  stern  of  a 
line  of  battle  ship  on  fire  ppr. ;  second,  out  of  a 
naval  crown  or,  a  demi  leopard  ppr.  Supporters — 
Two  leopards  regiiard.  ppr.  each  supporting  a  ban- 
ner, arg.  charged  with  a  cross  of  St.  George  and 
thereon  inscribed  Britannia  Victrix,  stuff  ppr. 
chains  I'ound  their  necks,  from  which  is  suspended 
on  the  breast  the  medal  of  merit.  Motto — Tache 
sans  tache. 

Carnf.gif,  (Lour).  Or,  an  eagle  displ.  az.  within  a 
bordure  engr.  gu.  Crest — A  leopard's  head  erased 
ppr.    Motto — Armis  et  animis. 

Carnell  (Kent).  Ar.  a  bend  sinister  cotised  sa.  a 
canton  of  the  last,  a  castle  of  the  second. 

Carnell  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  three  bends  wavy  sa.  on 
a  canton  of  the  last  a  tower  triple-towered  of 
the  first.  Crest — An  arm  embowed  in  armour, 
holding  a  sword  all  ppr. 

CaRnei  l.  Ar.  three  bends  sa.  on  a  canton  of  the 
second  a  castle  of  the  first. 

Car.nerd  (Suffolk).   Az.  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  or. 

Carnes  (Scotland).  Gu.  three  martlets  within  a  bor- 
dure or. 

Carnesh,  or  Garnesh  (Suffolk).    Ar,  a  chev.  az. 

betw.  three  escallops  sa. 
Carney.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw. "three  bugleliorns  stringed 

sa.    Crest — A  swan's  head  and  neck  erased,  in 

the  bill  an  annulet. 
Carnick.   Ar.  a  fesse  dancettee  betw.  three  eagles 

displ.  gu. 

Carnie.    Erm.  a  chev.  betw.  three  hunting  horns 
strung  sa.    Crest — A  hand  fesseways  issuing  from 
a  cloud,  and  pointing  to  a  crosier  in  pale,  all  ppr, 
Carnie  (Scotland).    Ar.  a  fesse  erra.  betw.  thi-ee 

martlets  sa.    Crest — On  a  rock  sa.  weeds  vert. 
Cabniquet  (Scotland).    Gu.  a  fesse  or,  in  chief  a 
mullet  of  the  last.    Crest — A  swan  with  wings  en- 
dorsed ar.  ducally  goi'ged  and  chained  or. 
Carnock  (Scotland).     Erm.  a  pale    sa.    Crest — A 

hand  ppr.  holding  a  fleur  de  lis  az. 
Cabnon.    Per  pale  ar.  and  gu.  four  piles  wavy  con- 
joined in  base,  counterchanged. 
Carnsew  (originally  of  Carnsew  in  Mabe,  co.  Corn- 
wall, afterwards  of  Bokellev  in  St.  Kew  :  the 
heiresses  ?«.  Prideaux  and  Godolphin.  The  family 
of  Thomas,  on  purchasing  the  barton  of  Carnsew, 
adopted  the  name  and  arms  of  Carnsew).    Sa.  a 
goat  pass.  ar.  attired,  bearded,  and  unguled  or. 
Crest — A  hound  pass,  regciard.  (ipr. 
Carnslie  (Scotland).    Quarterly,  first  and  fourth  gu. 
three  martlets  ar. ;  stcond  and  third  az.  three 
cinquefoils  ar. 
Carnus  (Astwitt,  CO.  AVestmoreland).    Quarterly,  ar. 

and  sa.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  martlets  of  the  first. 
Carnus.    Sa.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  eagles  displ. 

ar.  on  a  chief  or,  a  lion  pass,  of  the  field. 
Carnwath,  Earl  OP.    See  Dalzell. 
Caronces.    Bendy  of  six  ar.  and  az.  two  leopards  or. 
Caronces.    Bendy  of  six  az.  and  ar.  a  sword  in  fesse 
of  the  last,  hilt  and  pomel  or,  betw.  two  lions 
counterpass.  gold. 
Caroone  (Surrey).   Ar.  a  sinister  bend  az.  semee  of 

fleurs-de-lis  in  dexter  bendways  or. 
Carpenter  (Earl  of  Tyreonnel ;  George  first  Lord 
Carpenter,  was  a  celebrated  military  commander, 
distinguished  for  having,  in  1715,  forced  the  rebels, 
under  Lord  Derwentwater,  to  surrender  at  dis- 
cretion at  Preston  :  the  family  was  of  ancient 
descent  in  Herefordshire).  Paly  of  six  ar.  and  gu. 
on  a  chev.  az.  three  crosses  crosslet  or.  Crest — A 
globe  in  a  frame,  all  or.  Supporters — Two  horses, 
per  fesse  embattled  ar.  and  gu.  Motto— Vbx  acuta 
belli. 

Carpenter  (Barbadoes;  granted  in  Ireland  10  June, 
1647).  Paly  of  six  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three 
plates,  each  charged  with  a  cross  patfee  gu.  Crest 
— A  demi  lion  ramp.  gu.  ducally  crowned  or,  col- 
lared sa.    Motto — Audaces  fortuna  juvat. 

Carpenter  (gi-anted  1661).  The  same  Arms.  Crest 
— A  church  ppr. 

Carpenter  (London,  Hertfordshire,  Gloucestershire, 
and  Kent).    Paly  of  six  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  chev,  az. 


three  crosses  crosslet  or.   Crest — A  sphere  or,  in  a 
frame  sa. 

Carpenter  (London).  Az.  two  bars  or,  in  chief  three 
crosses  crosslet  of  the  second.  Crest — A  stag's 
head  ar.  with  two  wings  endorsed  nz. 
Carpenter  (Somersetshire  ;  granted  166.3).  Vert,  an 
escallop  shell  ar.  betw.  two  pales  or.  Crest — A 
snail  pass.  ppr.  the  shell  on  his  back  ar. 
Carpenter  (Cobham,  co.  Surrey,  and  Sussex ;  granted 
4  March,  1663).  Ar.  a  greyhound  pass,  and  chief 
sa.  Crest — A  greyhound's  head  erased,  per  fesse 
sa.  and  ar. 

Carpenter.   Or,  an  eagle  di.epl.  sa.    Crest — A  dexter 
arm  embowed,  in  armour,  holding  in  the  hand  ppr. 
a  hammer  or. 
Carpenter.    Per  pale  or  and  az.  an  eagle  displ.  coun- 
terchanged.   Crest — An  arm  in  armour,  erect  and 
embowed,  grasping  a  passion  nail. 
Carpenter.    Per  pale,  indented  az.  and  sa.  three 
eagles  displ.  or.    Crest — A  falcon  with  wings  ex- 
panded ar.  beaked,  legged,  and  belled  or. 
Carpenier.    Az.  two  lions  combatant  or. 
Carpenter  (Worcestershire).    Paly  of  six  az.  and  gu. 

Crest — A  coney  seiant  arg. 
Carpenter  (Kent).   Per  pale  vert  and  gu.  a  bend  erm. 
Carpenters,  Company  of  (London).    Arg.  a  chev. 
engr.  betw.  three  pairs  of  compasses,  expanded  at 
the  points,  sa. 
Carr  (Bristol).    Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  estoiles  sa. 
in  chief  a  martlet  or,  charged  with  a  crescent  sa. 
Crest — A  stag's  head  ar.  attired  or,  gorged  with 
two  bars  gu.  betw.  the  bars  a  martlet,  as  in  the 
arms. 

Carr  (Tewkesbury,  co.  Gloucester).  Ar.  on  a  bend 
betw.  three  Cornish  choughs  sa.  as  many  leopards' 
heads  of  the  field. 
Carr  (Sleaford,  co.  Lincoln,  and  Lancashire).  Gu. 
on  a  chev.  or,  three  estoiles  sa.  Crest — A  stag's 
head  ar.  charged  with  two  bars  gemelles  gu.  attired 
or. 

Carr  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.  Edmund  Carr,  rector  of 
Quatt,  CO.  Stafford,  a  descendant  of  the  old  border 
family  of  the  name).    Gu.  on  a  chev.  arg.  three 
mullets  sa.  pierced.    Crest— A  stag's  head  erased 
ppr.    Motto — Tout  droit. 
Carr,  or  Carre  (Northumberland).    Gu.  on  a  chev. 
ar.  three  estoiles  sa.     Crest — A  stag's  head  erased 
ppr.    (Another,  couped.) 
Carr  (Scotland).   Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  mullets  sa. 
Carr,  or  Carre  (York  and  Bristol).    The  same. 
Carr.    Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  boars'  heads  erased 
or,  in  base  a  Cornish  chough  ppr.    Crest — A  lion's 
head  erased  or. 
Carr.    Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  bucks'  heads 
erased  or,  as  many  mullets  of  the  field.    Crest — A 
dexter  arm  erect,  couped  below  the  wrist  ppr. 
holding  a  dagger  ar.  hilt  and  pomel  or. 
Carii.    Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  charged  with  three  mullets  of 

the  field,  in  the  chief  quarter  a  lion  pass.  or. 
Carr.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  roses  of  the  field. 
Carr  (Newcastle  and  Cocken  Hall.  co.  Durham  ;  an 
old  Northumbrian  family,  of  which  was  Sir  Ralph 
Carr,  M.P.  for  Newcastle  in  1670,  descended  from 
Ralph  Carr  of  Newcastle,  in  l.'i.T2  :  the  direct  line 
of  the  orginal  Carrs  of  Cocken  is  extinct,  but  the 
estate  was  sold  to  a  kinsman  of  the  name,  and  is 
still  enjoyed  by  his  descendant).  Or,  on  a  bend 
betw.  three  Cornish  choughs  sa.  as  many  pards' 
heads  erased  of  the  field.  Crest— A  lion's  head 
erased  or.  Motto — Est  nulla  fullacia. 
Carr  (Bishopwearmouth,  originally  from  New- 
castle ;  as  borne  by  Ralph  Carr,  of  Bishopwear- 
mouth, esq.  son  of  the  late  Ralph  Carr,  of  Gilling, 
CO.  York,  esq.  and  grandson  of  Matthew  Carr,  esq. 
a  magistrate  for  the  county  of  Durham,  by  Mary 
his  wife,  daughter  and  heiress  of  Ralph  Dale,  of 
Ryhope,  esq.)  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  as  Carr 
of  Newcastle;  second  and  third,  gu.  on  a  mount 
vert  a  swan  arg.  membored,  collared,  and  chained 
or ,  for  D 4 le.  Crest — A  lion's  head  couped  or. 
Cark.    See  Ker. 

Carrack.    Or,  a  fesse  dancettee  betw.  three  talbots 
pass.  sa. 

Carbant  (Somersetshire).     Ar.  three   hurts,  each 


CAR 


CAR 


charged  with  as  many  chev.  gu.  Crest — A  bull's 
head  cabossed  ptr  pale  gu.  and  ar.  armed,  counter- 
cbauged. 

Carre  (V^iscount  Rochester  and  Earl  of  Somerset, 
the  favourite  of  Jauies  1.:  his  lordship's  only  dau. 
Anue,  /«.  William,  fifth  Earl  of  Bedford).  Gu.  on 
a  chev.  ar.  tliree  mullets  pierced  gu.  in  the  dexter 
corner  a  lion  pass,  guard,  or. 

Carre  {Scotland).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  mullets 
of  the  first,  in  the  sinister  chief  a  crescent  of  the 
second.  Crest — A  stag's  head  erased  ppr.  Motto 
— Tout  droit. 

Carre  (Scotland).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  betwr.  three 
lions  pass,  guard,  or,  as  many  mullets  az. 

Carre  (Cavers;  descended  from  Ralph,  second  son  of 
Thomas  Kerr,  or  Carr,  of  Ferniherst).  Gu.  on  a 
cliev.  arg.  three  stars  of  the  tield,  all  within  a  bor- 
dure  cheqiiy  of  the  second  and  first.  Crest — A 
stag's  head  erased  ppr.  with  ten  tyns  or.  Motto — 
Tout  droit. 

Carreg  (formeily  of  Carreg,  now  of  Cefnmine,  &c. 
CO.  Carnarvon ;  descended  from  Trahaiarn  Goch 
of  Lleyn,  a  chieltain  of  eminence  in  that  district 
of  North  Wales).  Az.  a  chev. betw.  three  dolphins 
haurient  arg.  the  back.,  fins,  head,  and  tail  or. 

Carrell  (London).  Ar.  on  a  cross  engi-.  gu.  betw. 
two  roses,  one  in  the  dexter  chief  point,  and  one 
in  the  base  sinister  point,  and  as  many  griffins' 
heads  erased  in  the  other  points,  of  the  second  five 
martlets  or. 

C*RRELL  (Loudon).  Gu.  six  martlets,  three,  two, 
and  one,  ai-. 

Carrell,  or  Carril  (Sussex  and  Kent).  Ar.  on  a 
bend  sa.  a  rose  betw.  two  griffins'  heads  erased  or, 
within  a  bordure  engr.  az.  Crest — A  lion's  head 
erased  vert,  winged  ar.  and  sa.  on  the  neck  two 
bends  or. 

Carrell.   The  same  without  the  bordure. 

Cakrell  (Harting,  co.  Sussex).    See  Carrill. 

Carrell  (Waruhara,  co.  Sussex).   See  Carrill. 

Carrell.  Per  bend  ar.  and  sa.  on  a  canton  gu.  a 
lion  ramp,  guard,  or,  within  a  bordure  counter- 
changed. 

Carrell.    Bendy  ar.  and  sa.  on  a  canton  of  the  second 

a  castle  of  the  first. 
Carrell.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  within  a  bordure  engr. 

and  gobony  ar.  and  sa. 
Carhell.    Or,  a  cross  patonce  gu. 
Carrett,  or  Caret.    Or,  on  a  chief  indented  sa. 

three  roses  ar. 
Carreus  (Scotland).    Gu.  three  martlets  ar.  within  a 

bordure  or. 
Cabrick,  Earl  of.    See  Butler. 

Carrick,  or  Carrack  (Gloucestershire).  Or,  a  fesse 
dancettee  betw.  three  talbots  pass.  sa.  Crest — An 
ostrich  ar.  beaked  and  legged  or,  holding  in  the 
mouth  a  broken  spear  of  the  last,  headed  of  the 
first. 

Carrick.   Or,  a  chev.  gu. 

Carrick.   Sa.  three  roses  ar.  leaved  vert. 

Carriuce  (London).    Sa.  on  a  pile  ar.  a  spear  hook 

of  the  field.    Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  spear  hook 

sa. 

Carrier  (Wirksworth,  co.  Derby).  Sa.  a  bend  betw. 
three  spears'  heads. 

Carrier  (Gosport,  co.  Hants).  Sa.  a  chey.  erm.  belw. 
three  crosses  crosslet  ar.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  or,  a  dragon's  head  vei-t. 

Carrill  (Sussex  and  Surrey;  descended  from  Sir 
John  Caryll,  of  Warnham,  Serjeant  at  Law  to 
Henry  Vlll.;  the  Carrili.s  of  Tangley  Park,  co. 
Surrey,  derived  from  Sir  John's  first  marriage,  as 
did  Sir  Thomas  Carrill,  of  Bentons,  co.  Sussex, 
whose  daughters  and  co-heirs  v/ere  Mary,  wife  of 
Richard  V  iscount  Molyneux,  and  Philippa,  wife  of 
Henry  Lord  Jlorley  :  the  Carrills  of  Harting,  of 
which  was  Richard  Carryll,  created  Baron  Car- 
ryll  by  King  James  II.  at  St.  Germains,  descended 
from  the  second  marriage  of  Sir  John).  Arg.  three 
bars  sa.  in  chief  as  many  martlets  of  the  last. 
Crest — On  a  mount  vert,  a  stag,  lodged,  regnard. 
arg- 

Carrington  (Cairington,  co.  Chester:  the  chief  line 
became  extinct  in  the  reign  of  Elizabeth,  when 


theheiress,  Jane,  only  daughter  of  John  Carrington, 
of  Cari-ington,  esq.  marrying  Sir  George  Booth, 
of  Dunham  Massie,  conveyed  the  estate  to  her 
husband.  Two  branches  from  the  parent  stock 
still  exist, — the  Carrinctons  of  Devonshire,  and 
the  Carringtons  of  Missenden  Abbey,  co.  Bucks). 
Sa.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  lozenges  of  the  field.  Crest 
— A  unicorn's  head  ar.  armed  and  crested  or. 

CARR1NCT0^  (Cheshire).  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three 
lozenges  of  the  field. 

Carrington  (Sponton,  co.  York).  Gu.  a  fesse  betw. 
three  cart  wheels  or. 

Carrington,  or  Carrvnton.  The  same  Arms  as  of 
Cairington.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a 
unicorn's  head  sa. 

Carrington  (Warwickshire).  Ar.  a  cross  gu.  betw. 
four  peacocks  az.  (Jrest — A  peacock's  head  erased 
ppr'.  ducally  goi-ged  or. 

Carrique,  or  Karru  k.    Sa.  throe  cinquefoils  or. 

Carkol,  or  Carroll.  Erm.  a  cross  crosslet  sa.  Crest 
— A  bear's  head  sa.  muzzled  or,  betw.  two  wings 
of  the  last. 

Carrol,  or  Carroll  (Ireland).  Or,  a  cross  crosslet 
az.  Crest — A  tent  gu. 

Carroll  (Ireland).  Ar.  two  lions  combatant  gu.  sup- 
porting a  sword  ar.  hilt  and  pomel  or.  Crest — On 
the  stump  of  an  oak,  sprouting  new  branches  ppr. 
a  hawk  of  the  last,  belled  or- 

Carroll  (as  borne  by  Henry  Carroll  of  Ballynure, 
CO.  Wicklow,  esq.  high  sheriff  of  that  county  in 
)8i8,  only  son  of  the  late  Walter  Bagnal  Carroll,  of 
Ballynure,  esq.  by  Charity  his  wife,  daughter  of 
Richard  Kice,  of  Mount  Rice,  co.  Kildare,  esq.) 
Arms  and  Crest,  as  the  preceding.  Motto — In  fide 
et  in  bello  forte. 

Carron,  or  Caron  (Scotland).  Gu.  a  chief  or.  Crest 
— A  camel's  head  per  fesse  ar.  and  az. 

Carron.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  escallops  ar. 

Carron E.   Ar.  a  bend  az.  semee  of  fleurs  de  lis  or. 

Carruthlrs  (Howmains;  an  ancient  family  in  An- 
nandale,  distinguislied  from  an  early  period  in 
Scottish  history  :  when  Robert,  the  High  Steward 
(afterwai'ds  King),  took  the  field  against  Edwai'd 
Baliol  in  support  of  his  uncle,  David  II.,  William 
Carruthers  of  Howmains  was  amongst  the  first 
that  joined  him  ;  subsequently,  in  the  reign  of 
James  III.  Thomas  CaiTuthers  of  Howmains  was 
especially  rewarded  for  his  good  services  against 
"  the  rebels  and  t'.ie  English  ;"  and,  still  preserving 
their  devotion  to  the  cause  of  royalty,  the  family 
acted  a  gallant  part  in  favour  of  Mary  Stuart). 
Gu.  two  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  fleurs-de  lis  or. 
Crest — A  seraphim  volant  ppr.  Motto — Promptus 
et  fidelis. 

Carruthers,  or  Caruthers  (Scotland).   The  same 

Arms  and  Motto.    Crest — A  cherub's  head  betw. 

three  pairs  of  wings  ppr. 
Carruthers  (Annandale).   The  same  Arms,  within  a 

bordure  ar.    Crest — A  seraphim  standing,  vested 

ppr.  Motto — Paratus  et  fidelis. 
Carsacke,  or  Carselacke.    Ar.  a  bull's  head  erased 

sa.  armed  or. 

Carse  (as  borne  by  Sir  M/vrk  Carse,  of  Fordelcarse, 
Scotland).  Ar.  on  a  saltire  vert,  betw.  four  crosses 
crosslet  fitchee  gu.  five  crescents  of  the  tield. 

Carse  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  fesse  engr.  betw.  two  mullets 
in  cliief  and  a  crescent  in  base,  within  a  bordure 
engr.  ar. 

Carse  (Lincolnshire).  Per  saltire  or  and  az.  sur- 
mounting a  ftsse  gu. 

Carset,  or  Carevset  (Devonshire).  Gu.  a  bend  or, 
betw.  six  bezants. 

Carsewell  (Scotland).  Crest— A-  lion's  head  within 
a  fetterlock. 

Carsey  (Lincolnshire).  Per  saltire  az.  and  or,  a  fesse 
fc'u. 

Carsey  (Dykelborough,  co.  Norfolk).  Gu.  a  bend 
engr.  ar.  betw.  six  bezants.  Crest — A  hand  and 
ai™  couped  at  the  elbow  and  erect,  vested  az. 
purtled  and  cuffed  ar.  holding  in  the  hand  a  bunch 
of  gillytlowers,  all  ppr. 

Carsist.    Gu.  a  bend  ar.  betw.  three  bezants. 

Carslake  (Devonshire).  Ar.  a  bull's  head  (another, 
three)  erased  sa. 


CAR 


CAR 


C  MisLAKE  (Harston,  co.  Devon  :  the  lieiresa  m.  Wood). 
Ar.  a  mullet  sa.  betw.  three  trefoils  vert,  the  slips 
of  the  trefoil  in  chief  pointing  to  the  mullet. 

Carson  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  cliev.  gu.  hetw.  three  cres- 
cents or. 

Carstaiks  (Kilconquhar).  Az.  a  chev.  ar.  hetw. 
three  primroses,  slipped  ppr.  Crest— TUe  sun 
darting  its  rays  on  a  i)ritnrose  ppr.  Motto — Te 
splendente. 

Carstake  (Devonshire).    Ar.  a  mullet  betw.  three 

trefoils  slipped  vert. 
Carstf-li.aw  (Scotland).    Sa.  on  a  fesse  gu.  a  crescent 

betw.  two  mullets  or. 
Carston.    Or,  on  a  bend  sa.  three  crosses  crosslet 

ar. 

Carstorphin,  or  Corstorphine.  Vert,  a  greyhound 
pass.  betw.  three  hunting  horns  ar.  stringed  gu. 
Crest — A  crane's  head  erased  ar.  royally  crowned 
or. 

Carswell  (Hach  Arundell,  co.  Devon;  the  heiress 
7n.  Langworthy).  Sa.  a  bend  or,  a  label  of  five 
])oints  ar. 

Carswell  (StafTordshire).  Sa.  three  bars  gemelles 
ar. 

Carswell,  or  Carsewell  (Scotland).  Gu.  a  fesse  or, 

fretty  az.  betw.  three  miUlets  ar.    Crest — A  lion 

pass,  tail  extended  ppr. 
Carsw  ELL.    Ar.  two  bars  sa.  voided  of  the  field. 
Carswell.   Or,  fretty  gu.  a  fesse  enn. 
CAHS^^■ELL.    Az.  fretty  ar.  a  fesse  gu. 
Cart  (London,  and  Dunstable,  co.  Bedford).   Ai'.  a 

saltire  gu.  betw.  four  palm  trees,  erased  vert. 
Cart.    Ar.  a  stag's  head  cabossed,  betw.  the  horns  an 

estoile  gu.    Crest — A  stag's  head,  holding  in  the 

mouth  a  serpent  ppr. 
Cart.    Sa.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  or,  an  estoile  for 

diff. 

Cartarike.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  engr.  sa.  three  roses  of 
the  field. 

Carter  (St.  Columb,  co.  Cornwall,  ori(;inally  from 
Staffordshire  :  the  co  heirs  m.  Silly,  Tanner,  Hob- 
lyn,  and  Hawkey).  Az.  two  lions  ramp,  combatant 
or.  Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  or.  (Aftothej- 
crest — On  a  mural  coronet  sa.  a  talbot  pass,  ar.) 

Carter  (Cold  Aston  and  Sevenhampton,  co.  Glouces- 
ter).   Arms,  as  Carter  of  St.  Columb. 

Carter  (Kent).  Quarterly,  ar.  and  az.  a  cross  coun- 
changed,  a  boi'dure  sa.  Crest — A  dexter  arm  in 
armour,  embowed  ppr.  holding  in  the  hand  a  roll 
of  paper. 

Carter  (London  ;  granted  IG12).    Ar.  a  chev.  betw. 

three  cartwheels  vert.    Crest — On  a  mount  vert, 

a  greyhound  sejant  ar.  sustaining  a  shield  of  the 

last,  charged  with  a  cart  wheel  vert. 
Carter  (London).    Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  fishes 

haurient  ar. 

Carter.  Az.  a  cross  flory,  in  the  first  quarter  a 
mullet  arg.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  round  buckles  or. 
Crest — A  talbot's  head  arg.  charged  with  a  mullet 
gu- 

Carter  (Massington).  Gu.  a  cross  flory  or,  on  a  chief 
az.  three  round  buckles  of  the  second.  Crest — A 
talbot's  head  ar. 

Carter  (Yorkshire).  Sa.  a  talbot  pass,  or,  in  Shief 
three  round  buckles  ar.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural 
coronet  ar.  a  demi  monkey  ppr. 

Carter.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  Catharine  wheels 
sa.  as  many  cinquefoils  of  the  first. 

Carter.    Sa.  two  lions  ramp,  combatant  or. 

Carteret,  Baron.    See  Thynne. 

Carteret  (Hawnes,  co.  Bedford,  Barons  Carteret 
and  Earls  Granville:  twice  the  chief  of  the  ancient 
house  of  Cai'teret  most  gallantly  defended  the  is- 
land of  Jersey ;  first  in  1374  against  the  renowned 
Bertrand  du  Gueselin,  and  a  second  time,  during 
the  civil  wars,  against  the  Parliamentarians ; 
Elizabeth  Castle,  in  Jersey,  under  Sir  George  Car- 
teret, was  the  last  fortress  that  lowered  the  royal 
banner).  Gu.  four  fusils  in  fesse  ar.  Crest — On 
a  mount  vert  a  squirrel  sejant  ppr. 

Carteret.    Gu.  three  clarion.s  or. 

Carteret  (Guernsey).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth, 
gu.  four  fusils  ar. ;  second  and  third,  az.  nine 


billets,  three,  three,  two,  and  one.  Crest — A  squir- 
rel sejant  gu.  cracking  a  nut  ppr.  on  a  branch  of 
laurel  springing  up  before  him  vert.  Supporters- 
Two  stags,  winged  gu.  attired  ppr. 
Carterick.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  engr.  sa.  three  cinquefoils 
of  the  field. 

Carthew.  Or,  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  falcons  ppr. 
Crest — A  falcon  rising,  gorged  with  a  ducal  coro- 
net, and  belled  ppr. 

Carthew.  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  ducks  az. 
Crest — A  falcon  rising,  gorged  with  a  ducal  coro- 
net and  belled  ppr. 

Carthew  (Canaleggy,  co.  Coniwall:  the  heiress  m. 
Tanner).  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  ducks  ppr. 
Crest — A  duck  ppr. 

Carthuze.  Gu.  a  bend  ar.  betw.  six  billets  of  the 
second. 

Cartiles  (Northumberland).  Or,  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw. 
three  Cornish  choughs  ppr.  as  many  estoiles  of  the 
field.  Crest — A  talbot  pass,  per  pale  indented  or 
and  vert. 

Cartington.  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  Catharine  wheels 
or. 

Cartland  (Ireland).  Or,  on  a  chief  sa.  three  garbs 
ar.    Crest — A  demi  eagle  rising  ppr. 

Cartmele,  or  Kertmele-Priory  (Lancashire).  Per 
pale  or  and  vert,  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 

Cartutheb  (Cartuther,  CO.  Cornwall;  the  co-heirs  m. 
Haling  and  Becket)  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  stars 
of  six  points  sa. 

Cartwright  (Nottinghamshire  and  Northampton-- 
shire:  Hugh  Cartwright  living  temp.  Hen.  VII. 
had  three  sons — i.  Hugh  of  Norwell,  ancestor  of 
the  Cartwrights  of  Norwell  and  Marnham,  whose 
late  representative,  John  Cartwright,  esq.  so  well 
known  as  Major  Cartwright,  d.  in  18'24,  and 
was  s.  by  his  nephew,  the  late  Rev.  Edmund  Cart- 
wright, M.  A.  F.S.  A. :  II.  Roland,  from  whom 
derive  the  Cartwrights  of  Aynho,  co.  Northamp- 
ton :  and.  III.  EDMUNDof  Ossington).  Erm. a  fesse 
betw.  three  fireballs  sa.  issuing  flames  ppr.  Crest 
— A  wolf's  head  erased,  or,  pierced  through  the 
neck  with  a  spear,  arg.  Motto  —  Defend  the 
fold. 

Cartwright  (Aynho,  co.  Northampton).  The  same 
Arms  and  Crest. 

Cartwright  (Ixworth  Abbey,  co.  Suffolk,  a  younger 
branch  of  the  Cartwrights  of  Nottinghamshire  and 
Northamptonshire  ;  descended  from  the  marriage 
of  John  Cartwright,  esq.  with  Isabella  Norton,  a 
co  heiress  of  the  ancient  family  of  Norton  of  Ix- 
worth Abbey).  Arms  and  Crest,  same  as  Cart- 
wright. Nottinghamshire  and  Northamptonshire. 

Cartwright  (Derby).  Per  chev.  or  and  az.  three 
pelicans  counterchanged,  vulning  themselves  ppr. 

Cartwright  (Washborne,  co.  Gloucester;  granted 
20  May,  15  James  I.)  Or,  a  fesse  embattled  betw. 
three  cart  wheels  sa. 

Cartwright  (London,  and  Washborne,  co.  Glouces- 
ter). Or,  on  a  fesse  embattled  betw.  three  cart 
wheels  sa.  an  estoile  of  the  field,  a  martlet  for  diff. 
Crest — A  griffin's  head  erased  or,  pierced  through 
with  a  lance  broken  in  the  middle,  vulned  gu. 

Cartwright, (Scotland).  Az.  a  comet  in  the  dexter 
chief  point,  rays  streaming  in  bend  or. 

Cartwright.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  az.  two  Catharine  wheels 
of  the  first.  Crest — A  Jion's  head  ar.  charged  on 
the  neck  with  a  Catharine  wheel  sa. 

Cartwright.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  engr.  sa.  three  roses  of 
the  field. 

Carus  (Kendall,  co.  Westmoreland).  Az.  on  a  chev. 
betw.  nine  cinquefoils  ar.  three  mullets  gu.  Crest 
— An  eagle  with  wings  expanded  sa.  beaked  and 
legged  or,  charged  on  the  breast  with  a  cinquefoil 
ar. 

Carvell.    Quarterly,  or  and  vert,  on  the  first  and 

fourth  a  tower  triple-towered  sa. 
Carvell.    Ar.  three  bendlets  sa.  on  a  canton  of  the 

same,  a  tower  triple-towered  of  the  first. 
Carvell.     Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  leopards'  faces 

or. 

Carvenell.  Ar.  fretty  gu.  on  a  chief  per  fesse  of 
the  first  and  az.  three  leopards'  heads  of  the 


CAR 


CAS 


second,  in  base  as  many  crosses  pattee  of  the 
first. 

Carvenell.  Ar.  fretty  gu.  on  a  chief  per  chief  of  the 
first  and  az.  in  chief  three  leopards'  heads  of  the 
second,  and  in  base  as  many  crosses  crosslet  of 
the  first. 

Carveny  (Warwickshire).  Gu.  a  fesse  erm.  betw. 
two  chev.  or. 

Carver.  Ar.  on  a  cbev.  sa.  a  fleur-de-lis  or.  Crest — 
Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  Saracen's  head  couped 
at  the  shoulders  ppr. 

Carver.  Or,  on  a  chev.  sa.  a  fleur-de  lis  accompanied 
by  two  stags'  heads  cabossed,  betw.  three  crosses 
entr^iiled  of  the  second. 

Carveth  (Carveth,  Mewdon,  and  Cowsawse,co.  Corn- 
wall). Ar.  a  chev.  (sometimes,  engr.)  betw.  three 
talbots  pass.  sa. 

Carvick  (as  borne  by  Thomas  Carvick,  of  Wykc, 
W.  R.  CO.  York,  and  Moat  Mount,  Highwood  Hill, 
CO.  Middlesex,  esq.  a  magistrate  for  Middlesex  and 
Hertfordshire,  descended  from  the  family  of  Car- 
ricke).  Or,  a  fesse  dancettee  betw  three  talbots 
pass.  sa.  Crest— Art  ostrich  arg.  beaked  and  leg- 
ged or,  holding  in  the  mouth  a  broken  spear  of  the 
last,  headed  of  the  first.    Crest— Be  steadfast. 

Carvile  (Berwick-upon  Tweed).  Ar.  three  bends  sa. 
(and  for  services  in  Scotland)  on  a  canton  vert,  a 
castle  ar.  on  fire  ppr.  Crest — An  arm  embowed 
in  ai-mour  ppr.  garnished  ur,  holding  in  the  hand 
ppr.  a  sword  ar.  hilt  and  pome]  gold.  Motto— Hols. 
virtus  triumphat. 

Carvill.  Gu.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  leopards' heads 
ar.    Crest — A  goat  pass.  sa.  attired  or. 

Carwaruine  (Cai-wardine,  co.  Hertford).  Sa.  a  hand 
bow  in  bend  betw.  two  pheons  ar.  Crest — A  wolf 
pass.  ar.  in  the  mouth  an  arrow  sa.  embowed  gu. 

CiRWELi.  (Norfolk).  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  fleurs- 
de-lis  gu. 

Carwell.  Ar.  a  fesse  (another,  engr.  az  )  betw.  three 
fleurs-de-lis  gu. 

Carwell,  or  Carvele.  Gu.  a  chev.  or  betw.  three 
leopards'  heads  ar.  (Another,  or.)  Crest — A  leo- 
pard's head  guard,  erased. 

Cakwell,  or  Carewell.    Sa.  three  chev.  ar. 

Carwitham.    Ar.  a  fleur-de-lis  gu. 

CARVvrrHA.M  (Paunston,  co.  Devon,  an  ancient  and 
lespectable  family,  represented  in  1822  by  Mr. 
William  Carvvithen,  of  Fairtown,  co.  Devon). 
The  same  within  a  bordure  engr.  of  the  second. 

Garwood,  or  Carvewood.  Per  fesse  sa.  and  ar.  on 
the  first  a  demi  jnan  ppr.  holding  in  his  dexter 
hand  a  sword  paleways,  and  in  the  sinister  a  car- 
penter's axe  all  ppr.  and  in  base  the  branch  of  an 
oak  tree  acorned  vert. 

Gary  (Devonshire;  descended  from  Adam  de  Karry, 
Lord  of  Castle  Karry,  co.  Somerset,  living  in  1198  : 
Sir  William  Gary,  knt.  of  Cockington,  fell  at  the 
battle  of  Tewkesbury  in  1471,  leaving, by  Elizabeth 
his  first  wife,  a  son,  Robert,  ancestor  of  the 
Cary.s  of  Cockington,  Clovelly,  Marldon,  Torr  Ab- 
bey, and  FoUaton  ;  and  by  Alice  his  second  wife, 
another  son,  Thomas,  of  Chilton  Foliot,  co.  Wilts, 
from  whom  derived  the  LoRus  Falkland  and 
HuNsuoN).  Arg.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  roses  of  the 
field.  Crest — A  swan  ppr.  Motto — Virtute  ex- 
cerptae. 

Carv  (FoUaton,  co.  Devon,  a  younger  branch  of  the 
Torr  Abbey  family,  now  represented  by  George 
Stanley  Cary,  of  FoUaton  House,  esq.  son  and 
heir  of  tlie  late  Edward  Cary,  of  FoUaton,  esq.  by 
Camilla-Annabella  his  wife,  eldest  dau.  and  co- 
heir of  Gilbert  Fane  Fleming,  esq.)  The  same 
Arms,  Crest,  and  Motto,  quarterly  with  Fleming  ; 
gu.  semee  of  crosses  fitchee,  three  ci-escents  or. 

Carv  {t'iseount  Falkland).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  arg.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  roses  of  the  field, 
barbed  and  seeded  ppr.  for  Cary  :  second,  arg.  a 
fesse  betw.  six  annulets  gu.  for  Lucas  ;  third, 
France  and  England,  quarterly,  within  a  bordure 
compony  arg.  and  az.  Crest — A  swan,  wings  ele- 
vated, ppr.  Supporters — Dexter,  an  unicorn  arg. 
armed  maned,  tufted,  and  hoofed  or  ;  sinister,  a 
lion  guard,  ppr.  ducally  crowned,  and  gorged  with 
a  plain  collar,  or.    Motto— In  utroque  fidelis. 


Gary  (Devonshire).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  tliree  swans 
ar. 

Cary  (London  ;  confirmed,  1612).   Sa.  on  a  chev.  or, 

three  estoiles  gu.  betw.  as  many  gi-iffins'  heads 

erased  of  the  last. 
Gary  (London  and  Bristol).    Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three 

roses  of  the  first,  on  a  canton  or,  an  anchor  of  the 

second. 

Gary  (London).  Ar.  on  a  bend  engr.  sa.  three  roses 
of  the  field,  in  the  sinister  chief  an  anchor  of  the 
second.  Crest — A  swan  ppr.  wings  erect,  on  the 
breast  a  rose  sa. 

Gary.   Az.  a  fret  or. 

Caryer  (Canterbury  ;  granted  29  June,  10  James  I.) 
Az.  a  pelican  vulning  herself  gu.  betw.  eight  fleurs- 
de-lis  ar.  Crest — A  dove,  wings  elevated  ar.  mem- 
bered  gu.  bearing  an  olive  branch  ppr.  all  within 
a  circle  of  glory,  rayonnee  or. 

Carvi  it.    Gu.  a  bend  arg.  betw.  six  bezants. 

Carygoes.    Ar.  a  bend  gu.  betw.  three  magpies  ppr. 

Cakyll.  Ar.  three  bars  sa.  on  the  xippermost  two, 
the  lower  one  martlet  of  the  first. 

Caryset.    See  Carsett,  Devonshire. 

Carysfort,  Earl  of.    See  Proby. 

Casamajor  (Potterells,  CO.  Hertford).  Quarterly,  arg. 
and  sa.  in  the  first  and  fourth  a  lion  ramp,  or,  iu 
the  second  and  third  a  crescent  all  counterchanged. 
Crest — A  lion  ramp.  sa. 

Gasdet,  or  Casbot.  Or,  a  fretgu.  on  a  canton  of  the 
second  a  lion  pass,  of  the  first. 

Casbet,  or  Casbot.  Or,  a  fret  gu.  within  a  bordure 
engr.  sa. 

Casberd  (Middle  Temple,  London).  Per  pale  az. 
and  gu.  a  nebulee  ar.  betw.  three  lions'  heads 
erased,  or. 

Case.  Quarterly  of  six  ;  first,  barry  of  six  ar.  and 
vert,  over  all  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  ;  second,  gu.  a 
cbev.  betw.  three  helmets  ar.;  thii'd.  gu.  a  chev. 
betw.  three  men's  heads  couped  ppr.  ;  foui'th,  gu. 
a  Saracen's  head  erased  at  the  neck  ar.  wreathed 
round  the  temples  of  tlie  second  and  sa.  ;  fifth,  sa. 
three  horses'  heads  erased  ar. ;  sixth,  a  fusil  sa. 
within  a  bordure  of  the  last. 

Case,  or  Casse.  Barry  of  six  ar.  and  vert,  over  all 
a  lion  ramp.  gu.  Crest — On  a  winged  globe  a  dove 
rising  ppr. 

Case  (Red  Hazels ;  an  ancient  Lancashire  family). 
Arg.  on  a  bend  engr.  gu.  cotised  sa.  three  round 
buckles  or.  Crest — A  cubit  arm  h;ibited  ermines, 
cuff.  arg.  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  round  buckle 
or.    Motto — Distantia  jungit. 

Case  (Thingwall  Hall,  near  Liverpool).  The  same 
Arms,  Sic. 

Case  (Barwick).  Arg.  three  bars  vert,  over  all  a  lion 

ramp.  gu.    Crest — A  dexter  cubit  arm  erect,  in 

armour  or,  holding  in  the  gauntlet  a  sword  arg. 

hilt  and  pomel  gold,  round  the  arm  a  scarf,  the 

bow  arg.  and  gu. 
Caseborne  (Caseborne,  co.  Kent).    Sa.  two  chev. 

betw.  three  martlets  or. 
Casey  (Ireland).    Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  falcons' 

heads  erased  gu.  Crest — A  hand  fesseways  issuing 

from  a  cloud,  lifting  a  garb. 
Casey  (Ireland).   Az.  a  chev.  arg.  betw.  three  eagles' 

heads  erased,  or. 
Cashall.   Chequy  or  and  gu.  a  chief  erai. 
Cashell.   Gu.  a  lion  pass.  ar.    Crest — A  lion  ramp. 

supporting  a  plumb  rule  ar. 
Gashine  (Groan,  Queen's  County,  Ireland;  granted 

26  July,  1628).    Or,  three  piles  gu.  on  a  chief  of 

the  second  a  lion  pass.  ar.  Crest — An  arm  holding 

a  sword  in  an  oak  bush,  all  ppr. 
Cashire  (Norfolk).  Gu.  a  chev.  engr.  erm.  on  a  chief 

or,  three  fleurs-de-lis  sa. 
Casier,  or  Cazier  (London;  descended  from  Flan- 
ders).   Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  swans  ar.  beaked 

and  membered  sa. 
Gasley  (originally  Chastelai  of  France  ;  as  now  borne 

by  John  Casley,  of  London,  esq.)    Gu.  a  castle 

with  two  lowers  or,  embattled  and  masoned  sa. 

Crest — A  lion  ramp.  ppr.  langued  and  armed  gu. 

Motto — Malo  mori  quam  foedari. 
Caslyworth,  or  Castelly.v.  Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  three 

castles  sa. 


CAS 


CAS 


CivsNETO  (Coventry).  Az.  semee  d'estoiles  or,  two 
lions  pass,  in  pale  of  the  second. 

Ca.son  (Steeple  Morden,  co.  Cambridge,  and  Hert- 
fordshire). Ar.  a  cher.  sa.  betw.  three  horses' 
heads  erased  gu.  Crest — A  cubit  aim  vested  purp. 
cuflVd  ar.  in  the  hand  a  firelock,  all  ppr. 

Cass  (Hackney,  co.  Middlesex).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa. 
cotised  gu.  three  fountains  ppr.  Crest — A  pair  of 
scales  ppr. 

Cass  (as  borne  by  Frederick  Cass,  of  Little  Grove, 
Kast  Barnet,  co.  Hertford,  esq.)  Per  chev.  or  and 
erm.  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  two  eagles*  heads  erased 
gu.  in  chief,  and  a  garb  of  the  first  in  base,  a  har- 
row gold  betw.  two  fountains.  Crest — X\\  eagle's 
head  erased  gii.  charged  on  the  neck  with  a  foun- 
tain, in  the  beak  three  ears  of  wheat,  oi".  Motto 

—  Ubique  patriam  reminisci. 

Cassamajor.  Sa.  a  lion  rarap.  ar.  Crest — A  lion  as 
in  the  arms. 

Cassan  (Ireland).  Az.  three  pair  of  wings  en  lure 
or.  Crest — On  a  cbapeau  a  fleur-de-lis  betw.  two 
■wings  ppr. 

Cassan  (Sheffield,  Queen's  County,  originally  of 
French  descent,  established  in  Ireland  in  1089,  by 
Stephen  Cassan  of  Montpeliei-,  who  m.  in  1092, 
Elizabeth,  dau.  and  heir  of  Joseph  Sheffii-ld  of 
IS'avestock  in  Essex,  and  of  Capporly,  since  called 
Sheffield,  Queen's  County).  Quarterly,  first  arg. 
three  oaks  eradicated,  two  and  one,  ppr.  for  Cas- 
san; second,  or,  a  fesse  betw.  six  gaibs  gu.  for 
Sheffif.lu;  third,  az.  two  bars  in  chief  three 
fleurs-de-lis  gu.  for  Sr.  Liz;  fourth,  arg.  three 
bucks  tripping  or,  for  Greene.  Crest — Issuant 
from  an  earl's  coronet,  ppr.  a  boar's  head  and 
neck  erased,  or,  langued  gu.  Motto — Juvant  arva 
parentum. 

Cassat.    Az.  a  castle  or. 

Casse  (Scotland).  Or,  a  cross  couped  betw.  three 
mullets  in  chief,  and  a  crescent  in  base,  gu. 

Casse.    See  Cassev,  Gloucestershire. 

Cassell,  or  Cassel.  Lozengy  gu.  and  ar.  nine  cres- 
cents in  saltire,  alternately  counterchanged.  Crest 

—  A  hawk  reguard.  supporting  with  the  dexter 
claw  a  garland  of  laurel  vert. 

Cassels.  Crest — A  castle  ppr.  Motto — Galea  spes 
salutis. 

Cassey  (Deerhurst,  co.  Gloucester.)  Ar.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  falcons'  heads  erased  gu.  beaked  or.  Crest 
— Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  two  branches  of  laurel 
in  orle. 

Casshe.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  fountains. 

Cassidy.  .  .  two  chev.  on  a  canton  .  .  a  lion  pass. 
Crest — A  spear  broken  in  three  pieces,  two  in  sal- 
tire,  and  the  head  in  pale  ppr.  banded  gu. 

Cassie.  Az.  a  bend  betw.  three  ci*ows'  beads  erased 
ar.    Crest — A  hind's  head. 

Cassilby.  Gu.  a  lozenge,  flowered  at  each  corner 
or. 

Cassill,  or  Cassyll.  Gu.  a  lozenge  flory  at  the 
points  or. 

Cassill.    Ga.  three  fusils  crowned  or. 

Cassils  (Scotland).  Crest — An  arm  in  armour  em- 
bowed  holding  a  fleur-de-lis, 

Casson.  Ar.  three  chev.  and  a  canton  gu.  on  each 
chev.  a  mullet  of  the  field.  Crest — From  a  tower, 
a  dove  rising  az.   Motto — Prosequer  alis. 

Casson  (as  borne  by  George  Casson,  Blaenyddol, 
Festiniog,  co.  Merioneth,  esq.  whose  family,  origi- 
nally from  Millom,  co.  Cumberland,  and  afterwards 
of  Frith  Hall,  in  that  county,  removed  frem  New- 
field,  in  Seathwaite,  co.  Lancaster,  to  Blaenyddol, 
in  I80U).  Arms,  Crest,  and  Motto,  as  the  pre- 
ceding. 

Casstle.  Ar.  two  bars  .  .  on  a  canton  .  .  a  tower 
triple  -  towered.  Crest  —  Out  of  a  castle  triple- 
towered  a  griffin  issuant. 

Cassy,  or  Casle  (Gloucestershire).  Ar.  a  ch.;v.  betw. 
three  hawks'  heads  erased  gu. 

Cassy.  Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  round  buckles  or, 
tongues  pendent.  Crest — An  eagle  displ.  witbtwo 
heads  vert. 

Cassy.  Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  roses  or. 


Casst.  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  griffins'  heads  erased 
or. 

Cassyll.    Gu.  a  lozenge  flory  or. 

Castel.    Quarterly,  gu.  and  ar.  in  the  first  a  tower 

of  the  second. 
Casteleyut.    Or,  three  castles  triple-towered  sa. 
Castelfobd  (Essex).   Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  castles 

ar. 

Castei.ford.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  castles  or. 
Castelhill.    Az.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  lozenges  or, 

as  many  mullets  pierced  gu. 
Castelhull.    Az.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  fusils  or,  as 

many  mullets  sa. 
Castell  (Berkshire).    Gu.  two  bars  ar.  on  a  quarter 

of  the  second  a  castle  sa. 
Castell  (East  Hatley,  co.  Cambridge).  Az.  on  abend 

ar.  three  towers  triple  towered  sa.  purfled  or.  Crest 

— A  tower  as  in  the  arms. 
Castell  (Cambridgeshire).   Ar.  three  towers  triple- 
towered  gu.    Crest — A  tower  ar.  flammant  in  the 

top  ppr. 

Castell  (Cumberland  and  Devonshire).  Ar.  three 
castles  gu. 

Castell  (Ireland).  Or,  on  a  pale  sa.betw.  six  ogresses, 
a  tower  triple-towered  ar.  Crest — On  a  tower 
triple-towered  ar.  an  arm  armed  and  erect,  in  the 
hand  an  ogress,  all  ppr. 

Castell  (Ravington,  co.  Norfolk).  Ar.  three  towers 
gu.  Crest — A  dragon's  head  couped  at  the  neck 
gu. 

Castell  (Warwickshire).    Gu.  three  castles  or. 
Castell.    Az.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  castles  sa. 
Castell.   Gu.  three  castles  ar. 

Castell.  Gu.  three  bars  vaire.  (Another,  two 
bars.) 

Castell.    Vaire,  three  bars  gu. 

Casteller,  Casteler,  or  Castler.    Ar.  a  fesse  engr. 

betw.  three  Catharine  wheels  sa. 
Castelline  (Dorsetshire).    Sa.  three  castles  ar. 
Castelline.    Gu.  on  a  bend  or,  three  castles  sa. 
Castf.lock  (Feversham,  co.  Kent;  granted  10  Aug. 

1014).   Gu.  semee  of  crosses  crosslet  or,  a  castle 

ar. 

Castleton  (Surreyl.  Az.  on  abend  arg. three  adders 
embowed  of  the  field.  Crest — A  demi  dragon  wings 
expanded  gu. 

Castelyn.    Sa.  a  cross  engr.  ar. 

Castelyn.   The  same  within  a  bordure  or,  charged 

with  eight  towers  gu. 
Castelyon  (co.  Lincoln).    Gu.  in  the  dexter  chief  and 

sinister  base  a  tower  triple  towered,  and  in  the 

sinister  chief  and  dexter  base  a  lion  ramp.  or.  Crest 

— On  a  tower  a  lion  pass.  or. 
Caster  (co.  Norfolk).    Ar.  three  bars  gemelles  gu. 

Crest — A  savage  standing  on  a  serpent  ppr. 
Caster  (co.  Norfolk).    Sa.  an  eagle  displ.  harry  of  six 

ar.  and  gu. 

Caster  (co.  Norfolk).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  eagles 
displ.  ar. 

Caster.    Sa.  an  eagle  displ.  ar.  charged  with  three 

bars  gemelles  gu. 
Caster.    Az.  an  eagle  displ.  ar.  charged  on  the  body 

with  an  escutcheon  gu.  thereon  a  leopard's  face 

or. 

Caster.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  buckles  or. 

('as  i  er.    Sa.  a  lion  ramp,  barry  of  eight  ar.  and  gu. 

Casterton.  Ar.  four  lozenges  gu.  each  charged  with 
an  annulet  or. 

Casitllon  (Benliam  Valence,  and  Woodspene,  co. 
Berks  ;  John  Baptist  Castillon,  a  Piedmoiitese,had 
a  grant  of  those  manors  from  Queen  Elizabeth,  in 
1505  ;  he  d.  in  1597,  leaving  a  son,  Sir  Francis 
Castillon,  who  .sold  the  estates  to  the  Craven  fa- 
mily). Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  a  castle  in  the  dexter 
point.  Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  guard,  ducally 
crowned. 

Castillon  (Italy).  Gu.  out  of  a  tower  ar.  a  demi 
lion  ramp,  or,  a  canton  of  the  second. 

Castillon.  Gu.  two  towers  triple-towered  dexter 
bendways,  and  as  many  lions  ramp,  sinister  bend- 
ways  or. 

Castle  (London).  Az.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  castles  sa. 
Crest — .\  dexter  arm  couped  and  embowed  fesse- 
ways  ppr.  vested  gu.  cufi'ed  or,  holding  a  psnnon 


CAS 


CAT 


of  the  second,  charged  with  a  bee  volant  of  the 
third,  staff  of  the  first. 

Castlb.   Ar.  a  tower  triple-towered  sa. 

Castle.   Ar.  two  chevronels  betw.  three  castles  gu. 

Castle- Ache,  or  FIstacre-Monastery  (Norfolk).  Ar. 
a  cross  cliequy  or  and  az.  betw.  twelre  crosses 
crosslet  fitchee  sa. 

Castlecohb.  Per  pale  sa.  and  az.  on  a  saltire  betw. 
three  towers  ar.  with  one  tower  on  the  sinister 
corner, and  bursting  with  flames ppr. ;  on  the  dexter 
side  one  in  chief,  two  in  fesse,  and  as  many  tilting 
spears  in  saltire  or,  headed  of  the  third  ;  in  base, 
five  moorcocks  of  the  first,  combed  and  wattled  gu. 
Crest — An  arm  embowed  at  the  elbow,  in  armour, 
garnished  or,  holding  in  the  hand  a  pistol,  all 
ppr. 

Castlecomb.  Ar.  a  fret  gu.  on  a  canton  of  the  second 
a  lion  pass.  or. 

Castlcford  (Wyper.shall,  co.  York).  Per  fesse  sa. 
and  barry  wavy  of  eight  ar.  and  az.  over  all  a 
square  castle  towered  at  each  corner,  of  the  se- 
cond. 

Castleford.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  castles  gu. 
Castleford.    Sa.  a  castle  in  perspective,  with  four 

towers  turreted  ar,  standing  in  water,  wavy  az. 

and  ar. 

Castlehill,  or  Castlehyli..   Az.  on  a  chev.  betw. 

three  lozenges  or,  as  many  mullets  gu. 
Castleline.    Gu.  on  a  saltire  engr.  or,  five  torteaux, 

a  chief  erm. 

Castlelock  (Feversham,  co.  Kent).  Gu.  seraee  de 
crosses  crosslet  oi",  a  castle  ar.  masoned  sa.  Cre.tt 
— Out  of  a  mural  crown  ar.  a  denii  griffin  segreant 
ses  ailes  or,  holding  in  the  talon  a  cross  crosslet 
fitchfee. 

Castlemaine,  Baron.    See  Handcock. 

Castleitan  (formerly  of  Hinton,  St.  Mary,  afterwards 
of  Wimborne,  co.  Dorset).  Vert,  on  a  fesse  or, 
betw.  three  goats  passant  ppr.  three  towers  sa. 
Crett — A  demi  man  in  armour,  holding:  in  his 
dexter  hand  a  dagger,  all  ppr.  and  in  his  sinister 
a  key,  or.  Motto — Without  God,  castles  are 
nothing.  ThepresentWn.LiAM  Castleman,  of  Wim- 
borne, esq.  having  married  one  of  the  co-heiresses 
of  the  family  of  Dean,  originally  of  Corfe  Mullen, 
CO.  Dorset,  bears,  in  addition,  an  escutcheon  of  pre- 
tence, sa.  a  fesse  erm.  betw.  three  chaplets  ai  g.  for 
Dean. 

Castleman  (Coberley,  co.  Gloucester).  Az.  on  a  mount 
in  base  vert,  a  tower  triple-towered  or.  Crest — A 
man  in  armour  couped  at  the  knees,  in  his  dexter 
hand  a  flag  of  defiance  displ.  over  his  head,  his 
sinister  hand  on  the  poinel  of  his  sword,  all  ppr. 

Castlf.-Stuart,  Earl  of.    See  Stuart. 

Castlf.ton  (Sufi'olk,  Surrey,  and  Lincolnshire).  Az. 
on  a  bend  or,  three  adders  nowed  vert.  Crest 
— A  dragon's  head  betw.  two  wings  expanded 
gu. 

Castleton,  or  Castleton  (.Suffolk).    Az.  on  a  bend 

or,  three  lampreys  of  the  field. 
Castlyn.    Az.  on  a  bend  or,  three  castles  sa.  Crest 

— A  tower  ppr.  on  the  top  a  Hag  gu. 
Castlyn.    Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  castles  of  the 

field. 

Castlyn.  Gu.  on  a  bend  or,  three  castles  of  the 
field. 

Caston  (Cambridge  and  Suffolk).    Ar.  on  a  bend  sa. 

three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  of  the  field. 
Caston  (Norfolk).    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  eagles 

displ.  ar. 

Caston.  Az.  a  fesse  wavy  erm.  betw.  three  crosses 
formee  fitchee  or.  Crest — A  lion's  paw  erased  sa. 
holding  up  a  cross  pattee  fitchee  in  pale  erm. 

Caston.  Az.  a  fesse  nebulee  erm.  betw.  three  crosses 
formee  or. 

Caston.  Az.  a  fesse  nebulfee  erm.  betw.  three  crosses 

pattee  fitchee  or. 
Caston.    Gu.  three  eagles  displ.  ar. 
Caston.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  wolves'  heads  erased 

e"- 

Castor.  Sa.  an  eagle  displ.  barry  of  ten  ar.  and 
gu- 

Castre  (Norfolk).   The  same. 

Castre.   Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  barry  ar.  and  gu. 


Castyworth.    Gu.  on  a  bend  or.  three  towers  sa. 
Caswell  (Hampton  Court,  CO.  Middlesex).    Ar.  three 

bars  gemelles  sa.    Crest — A  dexter  arm  couped  at 

the  shoulder  in  mail,  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a 

cross  crosslet  fitchee  or. 
Casye  (Warwickshire).    Ar.  on   a  bend  gu.  three 

buckles  or. 

Casye.  Az,  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  bitterns'  heads 
erased  or. 

Catcher  (Lincolnshire).  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  six  escal- 
lops ar,  in  chief  three  and  two,  in  base  one. 

Catcher.  Per  fe.sse  sa.  and  gu,  an  eagle  displ.  erm. 
diically  gorged  or.  C)-est — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet, 
a  demi  leopard  ar.  collared  and  lined  or. 

Catchmaid  (St.  Briavels).  Or,  a  fesse  betw.  three 
demi  lions  passant  az. 

Catchpole.  Or,  two  cubit  arms  issuing  from  the 
dexter  and  sinister  base  points,  habited  gu,  and 
grasping  the  pole  or  head  of  a  heart  cabossed,  in 
fesse  sa.  with  a  raven  perched  thereupon,  betw. 
three  horns  ppr. 

Catecny.    Gu.  three  garbs  ar. 

Categny.    Gu.  three  bars  ar. 

Catelline.  .Sa.  a  cross  engr.  ar.  on  a  bordure  of  the 
last  eight  towers  of  the  first. 

Catenham.    Gu.  three  bars  dancettee  emi. 

Catenis,  Catenys,  or  Ca  i  nes.  .Sa.  two  bars  or,  on  a 
chief  of  the  last  an  eagle  displ.  of  the  first. 

Catenys.  Barry  of  six  sa.  and  or,  on  a  chief  of  the 
second  an  eagle  displ.  of  the  fii'st. 

Cater  (Uffington,  co.  Berks,  and  London).  Erm.  on 
a  pile  gu.  a  lion  pass.  or.  Crest — A  lion's  head 
erased,  barry  of  six  or  and  az. 

Cater  (London,  Leicestershire,  Berkshire,  and  Hunt- 
ingdonshire, 1582).  Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three 
salmons  liaurient  ar.  Crest — A  demi  griflin  ar. 
beaked  and  legged  gu. 

Cater  (London).  Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  piles 
ar.    Crest — A  demi  griffin  gu. 

Caterall  (Cathei'all,  co.  Lancaster).  Az.  three  nins- 
cles  or.  Crest— \  cat  pass.  or.  (Another  crest — 
A  oat  pass,  guard,  ppr.) 

Catehall  (Horton,  co.  Chester,  there  settled  temp. 
Edw.  I.  in  consequence  of  the  marriage  of  a  Ca- 
tlierall  of  Catherall,  co.  Lancaster,  with  an  heiress 
of  Horton.  Randall  Catherall,  the  Heraldic  Collec- 
tor, was  a  youngersonof  the  Horton  family).  Az. 
a  lion  pass.  betw.  three  mascles  or.  Crest — On  a 
chapeau  az.  turned  up  erm.  a  cat  pass.  ppr. 

Caterall  (Lancashire).  Ar.  a  griffin  segreant  gu. 
beaked  and  legged  or. 

Cateball  (Milton).  Erm.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  annu- 
lets ar. 

Caterall  (Holderness,  co.  York).  Sa.  three  mascles 
ar. 

Caterall,  or  Catterall  (West  Witton,  co.  York). 

Az.  three  mascles  or,  over  all  a  bend  gu. 
Cateryke.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  engr.  gu.  three  quatrefoils 

of  the  first. 

Cateryke.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  engr.  sa.  three  cinquefoils 
of  the  first. 

Catesbury  (Hertfordshire).    Gu.  a  fesse  vairA  or  and 

az. 

Catesbury  (Leicestershire).    Gu.  a  fesse  vairfe  or  and 

az.  betw.  three  goats'  heads  ar. 
Catesby  (Hardmead,  co.  Bucks).    Ar.  two  lions  pass. 

sa.  crowned  or.    Crest — A  lion  pass.  sa.  crowned 

or. 

Catesby  (Whiston,  co.  Northampton).  Ar.  two  lions 
pass,  guard,  sa.  crowned  or.  Crest — A  leopard  pass, 
guard,  ar.  pellettee.  (Another,  a  lion  pass,  guard, 
sa.  crowned  or.) 

Catesby  (Althorpe-Hinton  and  Ashbv-Lpgers,  co. 
Northampton).  The  same  Arms.  Crest — An  an- 
telope's head  coiiped  ar.  betw.  the  attires  or,  two 
battle-axes  ei'ect  ppr. 

Cateshall,  or  Cateshull.  Az.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three 
lozenges  or,  as  many  mullets  gu. 

Catesnelbuge.  Gu.  two  lions  pass,  guard,  in  p.ile  or. 
Crest — An  anchor  sa. 

Catharne.  Vert,  a  cinquefoil  ar.  on  a  chief  az.  a  cat 
couchant  of  the  second. 

Cathcart  (Earl  Cathcart).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  az.  three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee,  issuing  out 


C  AT 


C  A  U 


of  as  many  crescents  ar.  for  Cathcart:  this  coat 
was  assumed  by  Sir  Reynold  do  Katbcart,  an  an- 
cestor of  the  family,  wlio  attended  the  Prince  of 
Scotlandto  the  Holy  Land,  temp.  Rich.  I.  ;  second, 
gn.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  for  WALr.ACE  :  this  coat,  with 
a  bordure  for  difi".  was  borne  by  Sir  William  Wal- 
lace; third,  az.  three  covered  cups,  or,  for  Schaw 
of  Sauchie.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  couped  above 
the  wrist  and  erect  ppr.  grasping  a  crescent  as  in 
the  Arms.  Supporters — Two  parrots  ppr.  Motto 
—  I  hope  to  speed. 

Cathcart  (as  borne  by  the  Hon.  and  Rev.  Archibald 
Hamilton  Cathcakt,  M.A.  Prebendary  of  York, 
Rector  of  Methley ,  and  Vicar  of  Kippax,;  third  son 
of  Charles,  9th  Lord  Cathcart).  Arms,  Quarterings, 
Crest,  and  Motto,  same  as  Eakl  Cathcart. 

Cathcart  (Carleton,  co.  Ayr,  bart.)  Az.  a  human 
heart  or,  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee,  issu- 
ing out  of  as  many  crescents,  arg.  Crest — A  dex- 
ter hand  holding  up  a  heart  royally  crowned,  all 
ppr.  Supporters — Dexter,  a  lion  ramp. ;  sinister,  a 
savage  wreathed  about  the  head  and  middle  with 
laurel,  all  ppr.    Motto — By  faith  we  are  saved, 

Cathcart  (1797).  Ar.  three  crescents  az.  betw.  the 
horns  of  each  a  cross  ciosslet,  fitchee  of  the  last,  in 
chief  a  human  heart  gu.  Crest — A  cubit  ai-m  erect, 
holding  a  human  heart  betw.  two  oak  branches 
disposed  orleways.sui-mountedby  a  regal  crown, all 
pjir.  Supporters— On  the  dexter  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 
on  the  sinister  a  wild  man  ppr.  wreathed  about  the 
middle  vert. 

Cathcart  (Scotland).    Az.  three  crescents  ar. 

Cathcart  (Scotland).  Az.  thi-ee  crosses  crosslet 
fitchee  issuing  out  of  as  many  crescents  ar.  Crest 
— A  hand  issuing  out  of  a  wreath,  holding  up  a  cres- 
cent ar. 

Cathcart  (Carleton,  Scotland).  The  same  Arms,  with 
a  man's  heart  in  the  centre  for  dilf". 

Cathcart  (Carbiston,  Scotland).  The  same  Arms, 
with  tlie  heart  in  the  collar  point,  ensigned  with 
an  imperial  crown  ppr. 

Catherike.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  cats  pass.  sa. 

Cathernes,  CATHARENS,or  Catherenes  (Clyfton,  CO. 
Warwick,  and  Middlesex,  15  Nov.  1572).  Or, on  a 
pale  az.  an  eagle  displ.  of  the  field.  Crest— A  grif- 
fin or,  pellettee. 

Catherstone  (Devonshire).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  betw. 
three  lures  gu.  as  many  leopards'  heads  of  the 
field. 

C.atherv.    Sa.  two  boars'  heads  erased  in  fesse  ar. 

Crest — A  boar's  head  couped  sa.  holding  in  the 

mouth  three  an  ows. 
Catheryke,  or  Catrvke.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

cats  ar. 

Cathie  (Scotland).  Crest— A.  stag's  head  couped 
ppr. 

Cathrall  (Lincolnshire).    Az.  three  fusils  ar. 
Cathrope.    Or,  a  bend  az.    Crest — On  a  mount  a 
stag  courant. 

Catisbv  (Warwickshire).  See  Catesbv,  Whistou,  ad- 
ding a  bordure  engr.  gu. 

Catley,  or  Cattley.    Gu.  six  escallops  ar.  Crest 
A  hand  erect  holding  a  sealed  letter  ppr. 

Catlin,  or  Catlyn  (Bedfordshire,  and  Hand,  co.  Nor- 
thampton). Per  chev.  az.  and  or,  three  lions  pass, 
guard,  in  pale,  counterchanged,  a  chief  ar.  Crest 
— A  leopard's  head  couped  at  the  neck  and  reguard. 
ar.  ducally  collared  and  lined  or. 

Catlin  (Kent).  Per  chev.  or  and  az.  three  lions 
pass,  guard,  in  pale  counterchanged.  Crest — A 
lion  sejant  guard,  or,  betw.  two  wings  endorsed 
harry  of  six  of  the  first  and  az. 

Catlyn,  or  Catlyn e.  Per  chev.  az.  and  or,  three 
lions  pass,  guard,  in  pale  counterchanged,  within  a 
boidure  ar.  Crest  ~A  lion's  head  erased  ar.  col- 
lared and  striiiged  or. 

Caton  (borne  by  the  Rev.  Richard  Bewlet  Caton,  of 
Binbrook,  co.  Lincoln,  and  Carr  House,  Howden, 
CO.  York,  originally  of  Thorpe  Abbots,  co.  Norfolk; 
the  name,  previously  to  1599,  was  spelled  Catton). 
Per  fesse  gu.  and  az.  two  cats-a-mouutain  passant 
guard,  in  pale  ar.  pelletee  ;  on  a  canton  or,  a  cross 
crosslet  fitchee  sa.  Crest — Issuant  from  a  castle, 
with  two  towers  ar.  charged  with  three  crosses 


crosslet  fitchfee  in  fesse  sa.  a  Saracen's  head, 
aft'rontee  ppr.  wreathed  round  the  temples  or  and 
gu.  Motto — Cautus  metuit  foveara  lupus.  (A  more 
ancient  crest,  issuant  from  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a 
Saracen's  head  affrontfee  ppr.  wreathed  round  the 
temples  or  and  gu.) 
Cator.  Erm.  on  a  pile  gu.  a  lion  pass,  puard.  Crest 
— A  lion's  head  erased  or,  collared  with  a  bar  ge- 
mel  az. 

Catricke.  Sa.  a  chev.  hetw.  three  cats  pass,  guard, 
ar. 

Catryke.  Or,  and  ar.  on  a  fesse  engr.  sa.  three  qua- 
trefoils  or. 

Catson,  or  Causton.  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  eagles 
displ.  ar. 

Catsznellage.  Gu.  two  lions  pass,  guard,  or.  Crest 
— The  attires  of  a  stag  or.  Motto — Ne  supra. 

Catt.    Ar.  three  cats  pass,  guard,  in  pale  sa. 

Catt.    Ar.  two  cats  pass  gu.    (Another,  sa.) 

Catte.    Ar.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  gu. 

Cattelen,  or  Catlyn.  Per  chev.  az.  and  or,  three 
lions  pass,  guard,  counterchanged,  on  a  chief  ar.  a 
rose  gu.  barbed  vert,  seeded  or,  between  two  fleurs- 
de-lis  of  the  fourth.  Crest — A  demi  leopard  ramp, 
guard,  ar.  pellettee,  ducally  gorged  vert,  betw.  two 
wings  of  the  last. 

Cattell  (Scotland).   Ar.  fretty  sa. 

Cattesey.   Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  gu. 

Cavtle  (Lancashire).  Gu.  three  escallop  shells  or,  on 
a  chief  ar.  a  wolf  pass.  sa.  Crest — A  wolf's  head 
az. 

Catton.    Gu.  two  cats  pass,  guard,  ar. 

Catfon.    Sa.  a  bend  engr.  or,  betw.  three  owls  ar. 

Catton.    Sa.  a  bend  or,  betw.  three  owls  ar.  mem- 

bered  of  the  second.    Crest —  A  horned  owl  or. 
Catton.   Az.  a  bend  engr.  or,  betw.  three  tuns  lying 

fesseways  of  the  last,  on  each  an  owl  ar. 
Cattyfi  e,  CATiFF,or  Catii-e.    Az.  a  chev. betw.  three 

crescents  or. 

Catworth  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1443).    Ei-m.  three 

piles  sa.  on  a  canton  arg.  a  fleur-de-lis  az. 
Catwokth.  Or,  three  piles  sa.  on  a  canton  of  the  first 

a  fleur-de-lis  az. 
Catzius.    Ar.  a  rose  gu.  seeded  or,  barbed  vert. 

Crest — An  estoile  or,  within  a  garland  of  laurel 

vert. 

Cauell.    Gu.  three  sails  ar. 

Cauldwell  (.Staffordshire).  Ar. on  a  fesse  dancettee 
az.  betw.  three  lozenges,  lying  fesseways,  gu.  as 
many  pikes'  heads  couped  and  erect  or.  Crest — A 
cock's  head  couped  ar.  combed  and  wattled  gu. 
betw.  two  wings  expanded  sa.  holding  in  his  beak 
a  cross  pattee  fitchee  or. 

Caulers.  Ar.  three  fleurs-de-lis  betw.  as  many  towers 
gu- 

Cauley.   Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  leopards'  heads 

jessant  de-lis  of  the  first. 
Cauley  (Cowley).    Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  leopards' 

heads  jessant  fleur  de-lis  of  the  first.    Crest — From 

a  plume  of  three  ostrich  feathers  issuing  from  the 

wreath,  an  eagle  rising  ppr. 
Caulfeilu  {Earl  of  Cliarlemont).    Barry  of  ten  ar. 

and  gu.  on  a  canton  of  the  second  a  lion  pass. 

guard,  or.    Crest — A  di-agon's  head  erased  gu. 

gorged  with  a  bar  gemel  ar.    Supporters— Twn 

dragons  gu.  wings  endorsed  sa.  each  gorged  willi 

a  bar  gemel  ar.    Motto — Deo  duce,  ferro  comi- 

tante. 

Caulfeili)  (Mullintain,  CO.  Tyrone;  as  borne  by  Ed- 
ward Houston  Cauli'eii.u,  of  that  place,  esq. 
descended,  through  a  younger  son,  from  William, 
second  Viscount  Cliarlemont).  Arms,  Crest,  and 
Motto,  as  Lord  Charlemont. 

Caui.feild  (Raheenduft',  Queen's  County,  a  younger 
branch  of  the  noble  house  of  Charlemont,  deriving 
from  the  Hon.  Toby  C.iulfield,  of  Clone,  co.  Kil- 
kenny, third  son  of  William,  first  Viscount  Charle- 
mont;  the  present  representative  is  Edwin  Toby 
CADLPEiLD,of  Raheendufi",  esq.)  Arms,  Crest, zwi 
Motto,  same  as  Earl  of  Charlemont. 

Caulfeild  (Benown,  co  Roscommon  ;  descended  from 
John  Caulfield,  Archdeacon  of  Kilmore,  younger 
sou  of  Colonel  William  Caulfield,  of  Raheenduft', 
Lieut-Governor  of  Fort  George,  N.B.  and  now 


CA  V 


CAW 


represented  by  Oapt.  John  C'aui.feild  of  Beiiown. 
Arms,  &c.  as  LoKU  Charlkmont. 

Cac'lx  (Nottiughamshire).  Per  chev.  or  and  gu. 
three  human  hearts  counterchanged. 

Caulx  (Bradborue  and  Branapton,  co.  Derby  ;  the 
co-heiresses  m.  Ash  and  Baguley).  As  the  pre- 
ceding. 

Caulx.  Per  chev.  or  and  gu.  three  bucks  counter- 
changed. 

Caundion.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  torteaux. 
Caundis.    Or,  a  lion  gu.  tail  forked.    (Another,  the 

lion  coward).    Crest — Out  of  an  antique  crown  or, 

a  lion's  head  gu. 
Caundrey.    Gu.  ten  billets,  four,  three,  two,  and  one, 

or, 

Caunter  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.HonARX  Caiinter,  B.D.) 
Barry  of  six  or  and  gu.  thirteen  bezants  counter- 
changed,  three,  two,  three,  two,  and  three,  (^rest 
— A  naked  arm  erect,  couped  at  the  elbow,  holding 
a  branch,  ppr.    Motto — Quam  non  torret  hyems. 

Cauntwell  (Ireland).  Gu.  six  annulets  or,  a  canton 
erm. 

Caurler.   Az.  three  plates. 

Caus.  Or,  two  crows  in  pale  sa.  Crest — A  cinque- 
foil  per  pale  az.  and  ar. 

Causey  (Hyngham).   Ar.  a  griffin  segreant  sa. 

Causland.  Ar.  two  stars  and  a  crescent  in  base  sa. 
a  chief  chequy  of  the  first  and  second. 

Causton  (Causton,  co.  Essex).  Ar.  a  cher.  sa.  betw. 
three  wolves'  heads  erased  gu.  Crest — A  cubit 
arm  erect  habited  gu.  charged  with  two  bends 
wavy  sa.  cuff.  ar.  holding  in  the  band  ppr.  a  round 
buckle  or. 

Causton.  Arms,  the  same.  Crest — A  wolf's  head 
erased  or. 

Causton  (Oxted,  co.  Surrey).  Per  pale  gu.  and  az. 
a  leopard  ramp,  with  a  lion's  tail  ar.  collared  per 
pale  of  the  second  and  first.  Crest — A  derai  leo- 
pard ar.  with  a  lion's  tail,  collared  per  pale  az. 
and  gu. 

Ca(iston.  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  crosses  crosslet 
fitchee  of  the  field. 

Causton.    Bendy  of  six  ar.  and  sa. 

Causton.   Ar.  a  bend  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet  sa. 

Cautlow  (London).  Erm.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  leo- 
pards' heads  jassant-de-lis  or. 

Cauty.  Ar.  in  chief  two  lions  ramp.  sa.  Crest — A 
Catharine  wheel  az. 

Cavaler  (London  and  Yorkshire ;  granted  by  Sir 
Thomas  Wrottesley,  Garter,  and  Thomas  Benoike, 
Clareneaux,  to  Anthony  Cavaler,  of  London, 
10  June  1554).  Gu.  a  pegasus  saliant  arg.  winged 
and  maned  or,  charged  with  a  rose  of  the  field, 
within  a  bordure  gobony  of  the  second  and  az. 
Crest — A  horse's  head  sa.  maned  or,  in  armour  of 
the  last,  on  his  head  a  plume  of  three  feathers,  the 
first  arg.  the  second  or,  the  third  gu. 

Cavalier.  Az.  a  pegasus  ramp,  or,  on  his  breast  a 
cinquefoil  gu.  within  a  bordure  gobonated  ar.  and 
vert.  Crest — A  horse's  head  couped  sa.  armed 
and  bridled  or,  on  his  head  a  plume  of  feathers  ar. 
and  gu.  on  his  forehead  a  spike  of  the  last. 

Cavall.  Erm.  a  calf  gu.  Crest — A  naked  figure 
holding  a  palm  tree  ppr. 

Cavan,  Earl  of.    See  Lambart. 

Cavanagh  (Ireland).  See  Kavanach.  Ar.  a  lion 
pass,  and  in  base  two  crescents  gu. 

Cavanagh.  Az.  a  lion  pass.  betw.  three  crescents  ar. 
Crest — Out  of  a  crescent  ar.  a  garb  or. 

Cave  (as  borne  by  John  Cave,  of  Brentry,  co.  Glou- 
cester, esq.)  Sa.  a  fretty  arg.  on  a  fesse  or,  a  grey- 
hound courant  of  the  field,  within  a  bordure  of  tlie 
third  pellettee,  quartering  Oliver  and  Cox.  Crest 
— A  greyhound  courant  sa.  on  an  escroU,  proceeding 
from  his  mouth,  the  word  Cave. 

Cave  (Stanford,  co.  Northampton,  now  of  Stretton 
Hall,  CO.  Derby,  hart.)  Quarterly, firstand  fourth, 
az.  fretty  ar.  for  Cave  ;  second  and  third,  az.  a  chev. 
betw.  three  escallops  or,  (sometimes,  within  a  bor- 
dure engr.  gu.)  for  Browne.  Crests — First,  a  grey- 
hound courant  sa.  on  an  escroll  from  the  mouth 
the  motto  Gardez,  being  the  same  signification  with 
Cave,  the  imperative  of  Caveo,  alluding  to  the 
name  ;  second,  a  stork  ppr.  winged  and  gorged 


with  a  ducal  crown  or,  beaked'and  nienibered  gu. 
for  Browne. 

Cave  (Leicestershire).  Az.  fretty  of  eight  pieces  ar. 
on  a  fesse  or,  a  greyhound  in  full  course  sa.  with- 
in a  bordure  of  the  thir^l  pellettfee.  Crest— Out  of 
a  flower  ar.  stalked  and  leaved  vert,  a  greyhound's 
head  per  pale  erm.  and  ermines. 

Cave  (Northamptonshire).  The  same,  without  the 
bordure. 

Cave  (Stamford,  co.  Lincoln,  and  Bargrave,  co. 
Leicester).  Az.  fretty  ar.  Crest — A  greyhound 
courant  ar. 

Cave.   The  same  Arms.    Crest — A  greyhound  sa. 

collared  or.    Motto — Cave  Deus  videt. 
Cave  (Yorkshire).    Az.  fretty  ar.  a  fesse  gu. 
Cave.    Az.  fretty  ar.  a  chief  gu. 
Cave.    Barry  of  six  or  and  az.  on  a  bend  engr.  sa. 

cotised  gu.  three  escallop  shells  of  the  first. 
Cavel,  or  Locavel.    Gu.  three  rolls  of  parchment 

ppr.    (Another,  sails).    Crest — A  unicorn  sejant 

ar. 

Cavell  (Cornwall ;  the  co-heirs  m.  Vivian  and  Hore). 
Enn.  a  calf  pass.  gu.  Hals  says  that  the  Cavells 
bore  also  "  az.  three  sails  of  a  ship  arg."  in  com- 
memoration of  one  of  the  family  having  been  an 
Admiral  in  the  reign  of  Henry  VI. 

Cavenaoh.  Parted  per  pale  ar.  and  gu.  a  lion  ramp, 
betw.  three  crescents  counterchanged.  Crest — 
Two  dexter  hands  issuing  fi"oni  clouds,  and  gi'asp- 
ing  the  stump  of  an  oak  tree,  sprouting  anew, 
ppr. 

Cavenagu,  or  Cavanagh  (Ireland).  Sa.  on  a  fesse 
or,  a  mullet  pierced  betw.  two  hunting  horns  of 
the  field.  Crest — Astag  lodged  betw.  two  branches 
of  laurel  vert. 

Cavenagh.   See  Kavanach. 

Cavendish  (Duke  of  Devonshire).  Quarterly,  first 
and  fourth,  sa.  three  stags'  heads  cabossed  ar.  at- 
tired or,  for  Cavendish  ;  second,  per  bend  embattled 
ar.  and  gu.  for  Boyle  ;  third,  chequy  ar.  and  az.  a 
fesse  gn.  for  Clifford.  Crest — A  stagstatant  ppr. 
attired  or,  gorged  with  a  garland  of  roses  ar.  and 
az.  barbed  ppr.  (Another  crest — A  snake  nowed, 
ppr.)  Supporters — Two  stags  ppr.  attired  or,  each 
gorged  with  a  garland  of  roses  as  in  the  crest. 
Motto — Cavendo  tutus. 

Cavendish  (^«)o«  IVaterpark).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  sa.  three  stags'  heads  cabossed  ar.  attired 
or,  within  a  bordure  of  the  second ;  second,  ar. 
two  bends  az.  ;  third,  gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three 
standing  cups  of  the  last.  Crest — On  a  ducal 
coronet  a  snake  nowed  ppr.  Supporters — Two 
stags  ;  the  dexter,  per  fesse  indented  gu  and  sa. ; 
the  sinister,  ppr.  gorged  with  a  chaplet  of  roses, 
alternately  arg.  and  az.  both  attired  and  unguled, 
or.  Motto — Cavendo  tutus. 

Cavendish  (Grimstead,  co.  Sussex).  Ar.  three  piles 
wavy  gu.  the  middle  one   reversed.  — A 

wolf's  head  or,  collared  gu. 

CAVENHA.M.    Ar.  a  saltire  sa. 

Caverner.    Or,  a  cross  voided  gu. 

Caversham,  Caursham,  or  Caueksham.  Ar.  a  saltire 
sa. 

Caverwell.  Az.  fretty  ar.  a  fesse  gu.  (Another,  of 
the  first). 

Cavill.   Ar.  a  fesse  engr.  flory  on  each  end  gu. 
Caw  (Scotland).    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crosses 

crosslet  sa.    Crest — A  stag's  head  holding  in  the 

mouth  a  serpent  ppr. 
Cawarden  (Cawardeu,  CO.  Chester,  and  Ridware,  co. 

Stafford).    Sa  (or  gu.)  a  sling  or  hand  bjw,  betw. 

two  broad  arrows  arg. 
Cawdor,  Earl.    See  Campbell. 

Cawdor.    Crest — A  sheaf  of  arrows  sa.  shods  and 

feathers  or,  banded  gu. 
Cawdrv.    Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  in  chief  three  torteaux. 
Cawle  (Buckton,  co.  Norfolk).    Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw. 

two  chev.  gu.  three  escallop  shells  of  the  field. 
Caw  ley  (Staffordshire).    Gu.  three  bends  engr.  or. 
Cawley  (as  borne  by  Wm.  Cawley,  of  Rumbleswick, 

CO.  Sussex,  esq.  M.P.  for  Chichester,  b.  in  1604). 

Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  swans'  heads,  erased 

at  the  neck  ar. 
Cawne.    Gu.  a  cross  engr.  or. 

Z 


CAY 


CEK 


Cawnton  (Kent).   The  same  as  Canton. 

Cawou,  or  Cavvoou.    Cbequy  ar.  and  isa.  a  chief  or. 

Cawool)  (Cawoodhall,  co.  Lincoln).    Ar.  on  a  bend 

vert,  three  acorus  or. 
Cawoud.    Ar.  three  bends  sa. 

Cawood  (Cawood,  co.  York  ;  borne  also  by  John 
Cawoou,  printer  to  Queen  Elizabeth).  Per  cliev. 
embattled  sa.  and  arg.  three  harts'  heads  cabossed 
within  a  bordure  per  fesse,  all  coiinterchanged,  the 
bordure  charged  with  ten  trefoils. 

Cawoobley,  or  Cawodley  (Cawodley,  co.  Devon). 
Az.  two  wings  conjoined  ar.  over  all  on  a  fesse  gu. 
three  bezants.  Crest — A  hawk's  leg  az.  belled  or, 
joined  to  the  knee,  in  chief  a  wing  of  the  last. 

Cawpny.    Or,  a  bend  masculy  gu. 

Cawson  (London).  Az.  a  lion  ramp.  betw.  three 
trefoils,  slipped  ar.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet 
or,  a  unicorn's  head  ar.  ducally  gorged,  lined,  and 
ringed  sa. 

Cawsse.    Sa.  a  cliev.  or,  betw.  three  fleurs  de-lis  ar. 
Cawston.    Bendy  of  six  ar.  and  sa. 
Cawston.    Sa.  three  bends  ar. 

Cavvthokne  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  on  a  saltire  sa.  five 
crosses  patonce  or.  Crest — Auarm  embowed  ppr. 
holding  a  cross  patonce  or. 

Cawthorne.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  ravens  sa. 
Crest — A  raven  ppr. 

Cawthorne  (Lincolnshire).  Arg.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
ravens  sa.  on  a  chief  of  the  last  as  many  crosses 
crosslet  of  the  first. 

Cawton.  Ar.  a  lion  pass,  paly  of  sis  or  and  sa.  betw. 
three  dolphins  naiant  gu.  on  each  dolphin  as  many 
bezants,  all  within  a  double  tressure  flory  counter- 
flory  purp.    Crest — A  dromedary  sa.  bezantee. 

Cay  (Charlton  Hall,  co.  Northumberland  ;  originally 
Cay,  or  Key,  a  border  family  of  antiyuity,  long 
established  at  Newcastle-upon-Tyne;  the  present 
representative  is  John  Cay,  of  Charlton  Hill,  esq. 
F.R.S.  sheriff  depute  of  Linlithgowshire,  eldest 
son  and  heir  of  the  late  Robert  Uodshon  Cay,  esq. 
one  of  the  Judges  of  the  Consistorial  Court,  and 
Judge  of  the  High  Court  of  Admiralty  in  Scotland). 
Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  vert,  a  rose  arg.  betw. 
two  bars  or  ;  second,  az.  a  label  of  three  points  arg. 
over  all  a  bend  or;  third,  arg.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
wolves'  heads  erased  gu.  and  gorged  with  ducal 
coronets,  for  Woolff  of  Bredlington.  Crest — A 
royal  eagle  gorged  with  a  collar  and  banner  vert, 
bearing  a  rose  arg.    AJotto — Sit  sine  spina. 

Cay  (as  borne  by  Robert  Burdon  Cay,  of  Bishop- 
wearmouth,  co.  Durham,  esq.)  Ar.  abend  sinister 
sa.  in  chief  an  annulet  gu.  in  base  a  griffin's  head 
erased  of  the  second,  holding  in  his  beak  a  key  az. 
impaling  the  anns  of  Viuler  ;  viz.  three  wolves' 
heads  couped  sa.  Crest — A  griffin's  head  as  in 
the  arms.    Motto — Patria  cara,  carior  libertas. 

Cay.  Az^  a  bend  or,  debruised  by  a  label  of  three 
points  ar.  Crest — A  hawk  ppr.  and  flotant  behind 
him  a  pennon  vert,  tied  round  the  neck  and  charged 
with  the  arms. 

Cay  (Edinburgh).  The  same  Arms  and  Crest,  with 
the  pennon  charged  with  a  cinquefoil  ar.  Motto 
Sit  sine  spina. 

Cay,  Kay,  or  Keay  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  bend  sinister 
sa.  betw.  an  annulet  in  chief  gu.  and  a  griffin's 
head  erased  in  base  of  the  second,  in  the  beak  a 
key  az.  Crest — A  griffin's  head  couped  at  the 
breast,  wings  endorsed,  in  the  beak  a  key,  all  ppr. 
Motto — Sub  libertate  quietem. 

Cayi.e,  or  Keyle  (Cornwall).  Quarterly,  embattled 
ar.  and  sa. 

Cayle.  Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  on  a  bend  gu.  three 
mullets  of  the  first. 

Cay  ley  (Brompton,  co.  York,  bart.  ;  a  family  of 
consideration  in  Norfolk,  <ewij).  King  John).  Quar- 
terly, ar.  and  sa.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  mullets  of 
the  first.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp,  or,  charged 
with  a  bend  gu.  thereon  three  mullets  ar.  in  the 
paws  a  battle-axe  ppr. 

Cayley  (Wydale  House,  co.  York;  descended  from 
Arthur  Cayley,  second  son  of  Sir  William  Cayley, 
the  first  bart.  of  Brompton,  and  now  represented 
by  Edward  Stillinofleet  Cayley,  esq.  M.P.) 
Same  as  the  preceding. 


Cayley,  or  Cayly  (Norfolk).  Chequy  or  and  gu.  a 
bend  (or  a  fesse)  erm.    (Another,  ar.) 

Cayliff.   Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crescents  or. 

Cayling.    Gyronny  of  eight  erm.  and  sa. 

Caylne,  or  CALLE(Norfolk).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  betw. 
two  chev.  of  the  second,  three  escallop  shells  of 
the  first. 

Caylowe.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  'betw.  three  leopards' 
heads  of  the  second,  as  many  annulets  of  the  first. 

Caylway  (Hampshire).  Ar.  on  two  glaziers'  snip- 
pei's  in  saltire  sa.  four  pears  or.  (Another,  adds  a 
bordure  engr.  gu.) 

Cayly.    Gu.  four  bends  arg. 

Cayly,  or  Cayle  (Norfolk).  Chequy  ar.  and  sa.  a 
fesse  erm.    Crest — A  mascle  vert. 

Caymesle,  or  Caymesley.  Chequy  ar.  and  sa.  a  can- 
ton erm. 

Camys  (Devonshire).    Gu.  a  cross  ei-m. 
Cayne.   Az.  an  eagle  displ.  ar. 
Caynes.    Vaire,  thi'ee  bars  gu. 

Caysterton.  Or,  four  lozenges  gu.on  each  an  annu- 
let of  the  field. 

Caysterton.  Ar.  four  fusils  in  fesse  gu.  on  each  an 
annulet  or. 

Cazalet.  Az.  in  chief  a  castle  with  two  towers  ar. 
in  base  a  boar  pass.  or. 

Cazenove.  Sa.  two  crescents  in  chief,  and  a  cinque- 
foil in  base,  or.  Crest — A  sword  in  pale  az.  hilted  or. 

Cecil  (Afarquess  of  Salisbury).  Barry  of  ten  ar.  and 
az.  over  all  six  escutcheons  sa.  three,  two,  and 
one,  each  charged  with  a  lion  ramp,  of  the  first. 
Crest — Six  arrows  in  saltire  or,  barbed  and  fea- 
thered ar.  girt  together  with  a  belt  gu.  buckled 
and  garnished  gold,  over  the  arrows  a  morion  cap 
ppr.  Supporters — Two  lions  erm.  Motto — Sero, 
sed  serio. 

Cecil  (jMarquess  of  Exeter),  ^m.s,  the  same.  Crest 
— On  a  chapeau  turned  up  erm.  a  garb  or,  sup- 
ported by  two  lions,  the  dexter  ar.  the  sinister  az. 
Supporters — Two  lions  erm.  Motto — Cor  unum, 
via  una. 

Cecill  (Exeter).  Barry  of  six  ar.  and  az.  six  escut- 
cheons sa.  charged  with  as  many  lions  ramp,  of 
the  first,  enraged  gu. 

Cecill.    Sa.  three  beuds  ar. 

Cecill,  or  Cessell.    Sa.  three  chev.  ar. 

Cecill,  or  Cecyll.    Sa.  two  chev.  ar. 

Ceely  (St.  Ives,  CO.  Cornwall).  Az.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  mullets  ar.    Crest — A  tiger  sejant  ar. 

Ceely  (Essex).  Sa.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  betw.  two 
fiaunches  ar. 

Ceiferwast,    Ar.  three  bars  gemelles  az. 

Ceily,  Celey,  or  Cely.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw, 
three  eagles  displ.  sa.  as  many  annulets  or.  Crest 
— An  arm  in  armour  holding  a  pheon,  point  up- 
wards, all  ppr. 

Ceindall,  Cendall,  Cendalle,  or  Ceudall.  Ar.  a 
cross  vert. 

Celny.    Sa.  a  bend  or. 

Celsden.    Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or. 
Celson.    Sa.  on  a  pale  betw.  two  palets  or,  three 

escutcheons  gu. 
Cely  (Barking,  co.  Essex).    Az.  on  a  chev.  betw. 

three  bucks  trippant  ar.  as  many  fleurs-de-lis  of 

the  field. 

Cely  (Essex).    Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets  or. 

Crest — A  bundle  of  quills  ppr. 
Cely,  Ceely,  or  Ceily  (Havering,  co.  Essex).  Gu. 

a  lion  ramp,  or,  betw.  two  flaunches  and  a  gusset 

in  base  erm. 

Cenino.  Az.  a  salamander  or,  in  a  flame  ppr.  Crest 
■ — An  escallop  betw.  two  palm  branches  ppr. 

Centerton.  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  leopards'  heads 
or. 

Cercy.  Ar.  a  saltire  sa.  on  a  chief  az.  three  cinque- 
foils  or. 

Cerne  (Malcombe  Horsey).  Per  fesse  ar.  and  gu.  a 
lion  ramp,  counterchanged  within  a  bordure  or. 

Cerne-Monastery  (Dorsetshire).  Az.  a  cross  engr. 
or,  betw.  four  lilies  arg. 

Ceronen.    Gu.  fretty  ar. 

Cekvington,  or  Sebvington  (Devonshire,  became 
extinct  in  the  male  line  temp.  Elizabeth  ;  the  co- 
heirs 711.  Croker  and  Savcry).    Erm.  on  a  chev. 


CH  A 


CH  A 


az.  three  bucts'  heads  cabossed  or.  Crest — A  tun 

(or  barrel)  or,  out  of  the  bunghole  five  roses  of 

the  last,  stalked  and  leaved  vert. 
Cesir.    Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  leopards'  heads  or. 
Cessfoord.    Per  fesse  gu.  and  ar.  on  the  first  a  cross 

of  the  second,  on  the  second  a  horse's  head  coup<jd 

sa. 

Cestham,  or  Cesthin.  Az.  an  eagle  disp.  or,  armed 
ar. 

Cesvr.    Ar.  on  a  bend  purp.  three  leopards'  heads  or. 

Cewer  (Surrey).  Gu.  achev.  ar.  in  chief  two  fleurs- 
de-lis,  and  in  base  a  rose  of  the  second. 

Ceyley.  Crest — A  deiui  lion  namp.  wielding  a  battle- 
axe  ppr. 

Chabeners.  Az.  three  lozenges  or,  a  chief  indented 
gu- 

Chabnor  (Mousley,  co.  Herts).  Chequy  ar.  and  gu. 
on  a  chief  az.  three  cinquefoils  or.  Crest — A 
pheon  or. 

Chabnor  (Herefordshire).    Gu.  on  a  chief  ar.  three 

martlets  sa.    Crest — A  pheon  or. 
Chabot  (France).    Or,  three  chabots  gu.    (There  is 

a  sea  fish  called  a  chabot). 
Chace  (Chesham,  co.  Bucks).    Gu.  four  crosses  llory, 

two  and  two  ar.  on  a  canton  or,  a  lion  pass.  az. 
Chace.    Gu.  six  crosses  pattee,  three,  two,  and  one, 

ar.  on  a  .canton  az.  a  lion  pass.  or. 
Chace.    Gu.  four  crosses  potence  ar.  two  and  two, 

on  a  canton  az.  a  lion  pass.  or.    Crest — A  lion 

ramp,  or,  holding  betw.  his  feet  a  cross  potence  gu. 
Chachemayd.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  denii 

lions  ramp.  az.  as  many  crescents  or. 
Chackers.    Quarterly,  or  and  purp, 
CHACOMBE,or  Anaf  (Leicestershire).   Or,  a  chief  and 

bend  gu. 

Chad  (Thursford,  co.  Norfolk,  bart.)  Per  pale  gu. 
and  ar.  a  cross  potent  quadrated,  in  the  first  and 
fourth  quarters,  a  rose;  in  the  second  and  third, 
a  cross  pattfee,  all  counterchanged.  Crest — A  fal- 
con, wings  expanded,  ppr.  beaked,  legged,  and 
membered  or,  resting  the  dexter  claw  on  a  cross 
potent,  as  in  the  arms. 

Chad  (  Lichfield).  Per  pale  gu.  and  ar.  a  cross  potent 
and  quadrat  betw.  four  crosses  pattee,  all  coun- 
terchanged. 

Chadborn  (Barton  House,  co.  Gloucester).   Arg.  a 

griffin  segreant.    Crest — A  demi  griffin. 
Chauer.    Ar.  three  fleurs-de  lis  gu. 
Chaderton  (Lancashire).    Ar.  a  griffin  segreant  gu. 

(Another,  adds  a  bordure  sa.  plattee).    Crest — A 

griffin's  head  couped  gu. 
Chaderton  (Lancashire  and  Yorkshire).    Gu.  a  cross 

potence  or. 

Chaderton  (Lancashire).  The  same,  with  a  bordure 
sa.  plattee. 

Chaderton.    Gu.  a  cross  crosslet  crossed  or. 
Chadioke.    Gu.  an  iuescutcheon  within  two  orles 
ar. 

Chadock  (Chadock,  in  the  village  of  Tildesley,  and 
hamlet  of  Chadock,  co.  Lancaster).  Gu.  an  ines- 
cutcheon  arg.  charged  with  a  plain  cross  of  the 
field,  within  an  orle  of  martlets  of  the  second. 
Crest — A  martlet  arg. 

Chadvvell.  Ar.  a  fesse  dancettfee  az.  Crest — Out  of 
a  ducal  coronet  a  dexter  hand  holding  by  the 
neck  a  swan's  head,  erased  ppr. 

Chadwell.  Ar.  a  fesse  dancettee  az.  a  crescent  gu. 
for  diff. 

Chadwei.i,.  Or,  a  fesse  lozengy  az.  in  chief  a  mul- 
let gu. 

Chadwick  (Chadwick,  co.  Lancaster  ;  there  seated 
at  a  very  early  period.  The  eventual  heiress, 
Sarah  Chadwick,  of  Chadwick,  d.  unmarried  in 
1722).  Gu.  an  inescutcheon  within  an  orle  of 
martlets  arg.  Crest — A  lily  arg.  stalked  and  leaved 
vert. 

Chadwick  (Healey,  co.  Lancaster;  descended  from 
Jordan  Chadwyck,  second  son  of  John  de  Chad- 
wyk,  of  Chadwyk  :  the  Healey  estate  was  acquired 
by  the  marriage,  in  1483,  of  John  Chadwyke,  with 
Alice,  eldest  dau.  and  co  heir  of  ."idam  Okeden, 
and  has  descended,  in  a  direct  line,  to  the  present 
Hugo  Malveysin  Chadwick,  of  Mavesyn  Rid- 
ware,  co.  Stafl'ord,  and  Healey  Hall,  co.  Luncaster, 


esq.  who  is  representative  of  the  ancient  houses  of 
Chadwick,  Cawarden,  and  Malveysin).  Gu.  an 
inescutcheon  within  an  orle  of  martlets  arg.  with 
more  than  forty  quarterings.  Crests — First,  a  lily 
arg.  stalked  and  leaved,  vert;  second,  a  talbot's 
head  gu.  having  the  amis  of  Handsacre  (erm. 
three  cronels  gu.)  on  the  collar,  andpierced  through 
the  neck  with  an  arrow.  iT/oiio— Stans  cum 
rege. 

Chadwick  (Swinton  Hall,  co.  Lancaster;  descended 
from  a  younger  branch  of  Chadwick  of  Chadwick: 
the  late  Elias  Chadwick,  of  Swinton  Hall,  esq. 
d.  in  1825,  leaving,  with  three  dau.  two  sons, 
viz.  Henry  Stkeitell  Chadwick,  of  the  Inner 
Temple,  esq.  barrister  at  law,  and  Ei.ias  Chad- 
wick, now  of  .Swinton  Hall,  esq.)  Cu.  an  ines- 
cutcheon or,  within  an  orle  of  martlets  arg.  all 
within  a  bordure  engr.  of  the  second,  charged  with 
eight  crosses  crosslet  sa.  Crest — In  front  of  two 
crosses  crosslet  fitchee  in  saltire,  the  flower  and 
stem  of  a  white  lily,  slipped  ppr.  Moltv — In 
candore  decus. 

Chadwick,  or  Chadock  (Cornwall).  Gu.  on  an  in- 
escutcheon within  an  orle  of  martlets  ar.  a  cross 
of  the  first.  Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a 
martlet. 

Chadwick  (Cornwall).  Gu.  an  orle  of  martlets  or, 
on  a  canton  ar.  an  inescutcheon  of  the  first. 

Chadworth  (London).  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  tre- 
foils slipped  of  the  field. 

Chadworth,  or  Chaworth.  Or,  a  fesse  betw.  three 
martlets  sa. 

Chai'E  (Exeter).   Az.  five  fusils  in  fesse  ar. 

Chaffe.    Az.  a  fesse  lozengy  ar. 

Chaffin,  or  Chafin  (Chetle,  co.  Dorset).    Gu.  a  tal- 

bot  pass.  or.    Crest — A  talbot  or. 
Chaffin,  or   Saffin   (Somersetshire).     Az.  three 

estoiles  of  eight  points,  each  issuing  from  a  crescent 

or.    Crest — On  a  mural  crown  a  mullet  of  eight 

plain  rays  or. 
Chaffin  (Warminster,  co.  Wilts).    Gu.  a  talbot  pass. 

or,  a  chief  erm. 
Chaigneau  (Ireland).   Sa.  three  lions'  heads  erased 

or.    Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  gu. 
Chain.    Barry  of  six  az.  and  ar. 
Chaiston  (Scotland).   Gu.  two  halberts  paleways, 

surmounted  by  a  fesse  chequy    ...     in  chief  a 

miillet. 

Chai.decotte  (Quarleston).  Az.  three  arrows  pale- 
ways  or. 

Chaleners  (Yorkshire).  Az.  three  raascles  or, a  chief 
indented  gu. 

Chalkhill  (Middlesex).  Cheveronny  of  six,gu.  and 
ar.  (Another,  gu.  three  chev.  ar.)  Crest — Out  of 
a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  horse's  bead  ermines,  maned 
gold. 

Challen  (Shopwhyke,  co. Sussex  :  the  heiress,  Mary 
Challen,  m.  John  Miller,  esq.)  Sa.  a  chev,  engr. 
or,  betw.  three  cherubs'  heads  of  the  second.  Crest 
— A  demi  horse  saliant.  Motto — Gloria  Deo. 

Challen  (Shermanbury  Park,  co.  Sussex;  a  younger 
bi'anch  of  Challen  of  Shopwhyke:  represented  by  the 
Rev.  John  Gratw  ick  Challen,  D.D.  of  Sherman- 
bury,  son  and  heir  of  John  Challen,  esq.  who  was  son 
of  Stephen  Challen,  of  Selsey ,  esq.  and  grandson  of 
Richard  Challen,  gent,  on  whose  monument,  now 
removed,  in  the  church  of  Doing,  were  the  arms 
of  Challoner).    Anns,  &c.  as  the  preceding. 

Challenge  (Gloucestershire).  Az.  on  a  bend  or, 
three  cinquefoils  of  the  first.  Crest — An  eagle's 
head  sa. 

Challenor  (Kenwardes,  in  Lindfield,  CO.  Sussex). 
Az.  a  chev.  arg.  betw.  three  mascles  or.  Crest — 
A  wolf  statant,  reguard.  arg.  pierced  through  the 
shoulder  by  a  broken  spear  or,  the  upper  part  in 
his  mouth,  the  lower  resting  on  the  wreath. 

Challers.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  sa. 

Challers.   Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  tln-ee  annulets  gu, 

Challeston.  Ar.  a  chev.  vaire,  betw.  three  eagles 
disp.  vert. 

Challis.  Vert,  betw.  two  bai-s  engr.  ar.  three  be- 
zants. 

Challon,  Or,  a  bend  gu.  Crest — A  mcnnaid  hold- 
ing in  her  dexter  hand  a  mirror  ppr. 


CHA 


CH  A 


Challoner.    Az.  on  a  fesse  betw.  four  fleurs-de-lis 

gu.  a  fleur  de-lis  ar. 
Challoner   (Durham).    The   same  as  Chaloner, 

Guishorough. 

CUALLONS  (Devonshire).  Gu.  two  bars  betw.  eight 
martlets,  three,  two,  and  three,  ar. 

Challows.    Gu.  two  bars  betw.  nine  niai"tlets  ar. 

Chalmers  (Balnecraig,  Scotland:  as  to  the  origin  of 
the  Chalmers'  in  the  north  of  Scotland,  it  is  most 
probable  that  they  are  a  branch  of  the  clan 
Cameron,  from  the  affinity  of  their  arms  ;  and, 
besides.  Sir  George  Mackenzie,  in  his  Genealogical 
Manuscript  of  the  Families  of  Scotland,  says  that, 
"  One  of  the  clan  going  to  France,  put  his  name 
in  a  Latin  dress,  by  designing  himself  Camerario, 
which  in  French  is  de  la  Chambre,  who,  upon  his 
return  to  Scotland,  was,  according  to  our  dialect, 
called  Chalmers ;  which  tradition  (continues  Sir 
George)  is  more  confirmed  by  the  fleur-de-lis  car- 
ried in  base  in  their  arms,  which  addition  their 
predecessor  has  no  doubt  got  when  in  France  for 
some  meritorious  action  done  there").  Arg.  a  demi 
lion  ramp,  issuing  out  of  a  fesse  gu.  with  a  fleur- 
de-lis  in  base  of  the  last.  Crest — An  eagle  rising 
ppr.  Motto — Spero.  "  For  instructing  the  said 
arms  to  be  the  particular  coat  of  this  family,  they, 
at  this  day,  remain  to  be  seen  both  cut  on  stone  on 
their  burial  place,  and  carved  on  wood  on  their 
seat  within  St.  Nicholas'  Church  of  Aberdeen, 
whereon  is  also  insert  two  ancient  inscriptions, 
1313  and  1413;  which  arras  and  inscriptions  are 
proven  to  be  cut  on  the  foresaid  places  by  notarial 
attestation  of  Robert  Thomson  and  Walter  Cochran, 
notars  publick,  subscribed  by  them  at  Aberdeen, 
12  November  1730  ;"  these  remains  were,  however, 
destroyed  at  the  repair  of  the  church  some  years 
ago. 

Chalmers  (4uldbar,  co.  Forfar,  a  branch  of  the 
ancient  family  of  Chalmers  of  Balnecraig,  now 
represented  by  Patrick  Chalmers,  of  Auldbar, 
esq.  late  M.  P.  for  tlie  Montrose  burghs,  son  and 
heir  of  the  late  Patrick  Chalmers,  of  Auldbar,  esq. 
by  Frances  his  wife,  eldest  dau.  of  John  Inglis, 
esq.  a  merchant  of  London).  Arms,  Sic.  as  Bal- 
necraig. 

Chalmers  (Cults,  co.  Aberdeen).  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  in 
chief  a  demi  lion  issuing  sa.  and  in  base  a  fleur- 
de-lis  az.  Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  sa.  Motto 
— Avancez. 

Chalmers  (Gaitgarth).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth, 
az.  a  mxillet  ar. ;  second,  or,  a  fesse  chequy  az. 
and  ar. ;  third,  ar.  on  a  fesse  az.  three  mullets  of 
the  field.  Crest — A  demi  lion  holding  in  the  dex- 
ter paw  a  fleur-de-lis  gu.  Jffoltu — Quid  non  Deo 
juvante. 

Chalmers  (Scotland).    Or,  two  bai-s  gu. 

Chalmers  (Scotland).   Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  in  chief  a  lion 

issuing  from  the  shoulders  from  tlie  top  of  the 

fesse  sa. 

Challoker  (as  borne  by  Thomas  Chaloner  Bisse- 
Challoner,  of  Portnall  Park,  co.  Surrey,  esq. 
sou  of  the  Rev.  Thomas  Bisse,  and  grandson  of 
Thomas  Bisse,  who  was  nephew  of  Dr.  Bisse, 
author  of  the  "  Beauties  of  Holiness,"  and  great- 
nephew  of  Dr.  Bisse,  founder  ol'  the  library  of 
Wadham  College,  and  a  benefactor  to  All  Souls, 
Oxford).  Quarterly, first  and  fourth,  Challoner  ; 
second  and  third,  Bisse.  Crests — First,  Chal- 
loner  ;  second,  Bisse. 

Chalon.    Gu.  two  bars  ar. 

Chaloner  (Guisborough,  co.  York,  of  ancient  Welsh 
descent :  Sir  Thomas  Chaloner,  of  Steeple  Clayton, 
CO.  Bucks,  and  of  Guisborough,  co.  York,  son  of 
Sir  Thomas  Chaloner  of  London,  d.  in  1613,  leav- 
ing, with  other  issue,  William,  created  a  Baronet 
in  16i0,  who  d.  s.  p.  in  1640,  and  Edward,  D.  D. 
chaplain  to  Charles  I.  in  whose  descendant  the 
representation  of  the  Chaloner  family  is  at  pre- 
sent vested).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  cherubiras' 
heads  or.    Crest — A  demi  .sea  wolf  ramp.  or. 

Chaloner  (Steeple  Clayton,  co.  Bucks  :  founded  by 
Sir  Thomas  Chaloner,  a  celebrated  writer  and 
soldier,  who  was  knighted  by  the  Protector  So- 
merset at  Musselburgh  :  of  this  family  was  I'homas 


Chaloner,  one  of  the  judges  of  Charles  I.  In  the 
parish  church  of  Steeple  Clayton  is  a  memorinl 
for  Edward  Chaloner,  esq.  thirty  years  a  lieute- 
nant in  the  navy,  who  d.  in  1766 ;  he  was  grand- 
son of  Thomas  Chaloner,  the  regicide,  great-grand- 
son of  the  learned  Sir  Thomas  Chaloner,  tutor  to 
Henry  Prince  of  Wales,  and  great-grandson  of 
the  first  Sir  Thomas  Chaloner).  Ar.  a  cross 
potence  raguled  sa.  betw.  four  Cornish  choughs 
ppr. 

Chaloner  (Cambridgeshire).   Ai\  a  fesse  betw.  three 
annulets  gu. 

Chaloner  (Fulham,  co.  Middlesex).    Gu.  on  a  chief 

ar.  two  mullets  sa.  a  label  az. 
Chaloner  (Yorkshire).   Ar.  three  mascles  or,  a  chief 

indented  gu. 

Chaloner.    Ar.  two  bars  vert,  over  all  a  lion  ramp. 
g«- 

Chaloner  (Yorkshire).    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

cherubims'  heads  or. 
Chalons   (Devonshire).     Gu.  two  bars  betw.  six 

martlets,  three,  two,  and  one,  ar. 
Chalons  (Devonshire).    Gu.  two  bars  betw.  eight 

martlets,  three,  two,  and  three,  or. 
Chalons  (Devonshire).   Gu.  two  bars  ar. 
Chalons  (Sussex).   Az,  two  chev.  ar.  betw.  three 

fusils  or. 

Chalons.    Or,  two  bars  gu.  betw.  nine  martlets  of 

the  second,  three,  three,  and  three. 
Chalons.    Gu.  two  bars  vert,  betw.  nine  martlets  ar. 

three,  three,  and  three. 
Chalun.    Or,  two  bars  gu. 
Cham.    Barry  of  six  az.  and  ar. 
Chambelyn.   Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  gu.  armed  or. 
Chajiber  (VVolsticastle,  co.  Cornwall,  Hacton,  co. 

Essex,  and  Middlesex).     Ar.  a  chev.  az.  betw. 

three  trefoils  gu.    Crest — A  bear  pass.  sa.  muz- 
zled, lined,  and  collared  or. 
Chamber  (Derbyshire).    Ar.  a  fesse  chequy  or  and 

az.  betw.  three  lions'  heads  erased  sa. 
Chamber.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  ciuquefoils  or. 

Crest — Out  of  a  chaplet  of  roses  gu.  leaved  vert, 

a  greyhound's  head  ar.  round  the  neck  a  belt  az. 

buckled  and  studded  or ;  from  the  belt  in  front  a 

chain  and  ring  of  the  last. 
Chamber  (Gaddesby,  co.  Leicester,  confirmed  3  Mar. 

1581).    The  same  Arms. 
Chamber  (Warwickshire).    Or,  three  tigers'  heads 

erased  sa.    (Another,  wiverns'  heads). 
Chamber,  or  Chambers.    Ar.  a  chev.  erm.  fimbriated 

sa.  betw.  three  chamber  pieces  of  the  last,  fired 

ppr.    Crest — A  demi  eagle  displ.  per  pale  sa.  and 

ar.  couuterchanged,  the  heads  imperially  ci'owned 

or. 

Chamber.     Erm.  a  fesse  chequy,    (another,  com- 

pony)  or  and  az. 
Chamber.    Quarterly,  ar.  and  az.  (another,  or  and 

az.)  a  chev.  couuterchanged. 
Chamber.    Or,  a  cross  betw.  four  martlets  vert. 
Chamber.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  ciuquefoils  gu. 
Chamber.    Ar.  on  a  chief  indented  gu.  a  lion  pass. 

or. 

Chamber.  Sa.  three  goats  coaraiit  ai'.  within  a 
bordure  engr.  of  the  last. 

Chamberlain  (borne  by  Sir  Henry  Chamberlain, 
bart.)  Gu.  within  an  orle  arg.  charged  with  eight 
mullets  az.  an  armillary  sphere  or.  Crest— An 
eagle  displ.  ppr.  the  dexter  claw  resting  on  an 
armillary  sphere  or.    Motto — Spes  et  fides. 

Chamberlaine.  Erm.  ou  a  chev.  gu.  three  garbs  or. 
Crest — A  bear's  head  erased  ar. 

Chamberlaine.  Erm.  ou  a  pale  sa.  three  leopards* 
heads  or. 

Chamberlaine.  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  escallops  or, 
a  label  of  as  many  points  ar. 

Chamberlan.  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth  gu.  an  in- 
escutcheon  within  an  orle  of  eight  martlets  ar.  se- 
cond and  third,  gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  escallops 
or.  Crest — A  pheon  with  part  of  the  broken  shaft 
in  it  ppr. 

Chambeblayn  (Cambridge).  Ar.  fretty  sa.  on  a  chief 
of  the  second  three  plates.  Crest — An  ape's  head 
erased  ppr.  ducally  gorged  or. 


C  H  A 


C  HA 


Chamberlayn  (Lincolu).  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  tliree  es- 
callops or. 

Chamberlayn  (London)-  Gu.  an  escutcheon  ar.  within 
an  orle  of  cinquefoils  or.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural 
coronet  gu.  a  demi  lion  ramp,  or,  holding  in  his 
dexter  paw  a  key  ar. 

Chamberlayn  (London).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
mullets  erm. 

Chamberlayn  (Sherborne,  co.  Oxford).  Gu.  a  chev. 
betw.  three  escallops  or.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  or,  an  ass's  head  ar. 

Chamberlayn  (Suffolk,  Norfolk, and  Cambridge).  Or. 
fretty  sa.  on  a  chief  of  the  second  three  bezants. 
Crest — An  ass's  head  erased  ar.  ducally  gorged  or. 

Chamberlayn  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
cinquefoils  sa. 

Chamberlayn  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  a  cheT.  cotised  betw. 
three  escallops  sa. 

Chamberlayn.  Az.  a  cher.  cotised  betw.  three  es- 
callops or.    Crest — An  ass's  head  couped  ar. 

Chamberlayn.    Gu.  three  escallops  or, 

Chamberlayn.   Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  escallops  ar. 

Chamberlayn.  Ar.  a  fretty  sa  on  a  chief  of  the  se- 
cond three  chess-rooks  of  the  field. 

Chamberlayn.  Or,  an  eagle  displ.  vert,  armed  of  the 
last. 

Chamberlayn.    Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  gu. 

Chamberlayn.    Gu.  an  eagle  displ.  ar. 

Chamberlayn.   Gu.two  keys  in  saltire  or. 

Chamberlayn.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw. three  ravens'  (ano- 
ther, eagles')  legs  erased  sa. 

Chamberlayn.  Or,  on  a  bend  gu.  three  lozenges 
vair. 

Chamberlayn.  Erm.  on  a  chief  indented  az.  two 
crouells  or. 

Chamberlayn.  Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  leopards' 
faces  gu. 

Cha.uberla yne  (Presbury,  co.  Gloucester,  Wickham, 
CO.  Oxford,  and  Thoroldby,  co.  York ;  originally 
sprung  from  the  Counts  of  Tankerville,  and  found- 
ed by  Richard,  Chamberlain  to  King  Stephen, 
who,  from  his  office,  assumed  his  smnarae).  Gu. 
an  iuescutcheon  ar.  within  an  orle  of  mullets  or. 
Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or, an  ass's  head  ar, 

Chamberlayne  (Maugersbury  and  Oddington,  co. 
Gloucester).  Gu.  an  inescutcheon  betw.  eight 
stars  in  orle  ar. 

Chamberlayne  (Prince  Thorpe,  co.  Warwick,  de- 
scended from  Sir  Thomas  Chamberlayne  of  Prince 
Thorpe  and  Presbury  ;  a  distinguished  diplomatist 
temp.  Henry  VIII.  and  Elizabeth  ;  the  late  repre- 
sentative of  the  Chamberlaynes  of  Prince  Thorpe, 
Stanes  Chamberlayne, of  Ryes,  co.  Essex,  esq.  left 
by  Mary  his  wife,  dau.  and  heiress  of  William 
Brocket,  esq.  four  sons  and  four  daus.  viz.  Stanes, 
who  has  assumed  the  surname  of  Brocket  ;  Wil- 
liam, Colonel  in  the  ai-my ;  John,  Rector  of  East- 
wick,  Hants;  Henry-Thomas,  now  of  Stoney 
Thorpe  ;  Maria,  wife  of  James  Hamerton,  esq.  of 
Hellitield  Peel;  Sarah;  Emma;  and  Harriett- 
Alicia).  Arms  and  Crest,  as  Chamberlayne  of 
Presbury.    71/o^^o— Prodesse  quam  conspici. 

Chamberlayne  (Cranbury  Park,  and  Weston  Grove, 
CO.  Hants,  descended  from  a  young  branch  of  the 
ancient  house  of  Chamberlayne,  originally  sprung 
from  the  Norman  counts  of  Tankei-ville  :  the  pi-e- 
sent  representative  is  Thomas  Chamberlayne,  of 
Cranbui'y  Park  and  Weston  Grove,  esq.  sheriff  of 
Hants  in  1835).  Gu.  an  inescutcheon  arg.  within 
an  orle  of  mullets  or.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  or,  an  ass's  head  arg.  Motto — Alors  potior 
macula. 

Chamberlayne  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.  Euwaru 
Francis  Chamberlayne,  M.A.  son  of  Edward 
Chamberlayne, of  Rocky  Hill,  co.  Kent,  esq.  uncle 
of  the  present  Thomas  Chamberlayne,  of  Cran- 
bury Park,  esq.)  Same  Crest,  and  Motto, 
as  the  preceding. 

Chamberlayne  (Lancaster).  Sa.  a  stag's  head  ca- 
bossed,  within  an  orle  of  escallops  ar. 

Chamberlayne  (Lincoln).  Gu.  a  fesse  engr.  ar.  betw. 
three  escallops  or. 

Chamberlayne,  or  Chambers  (Stratton  Awdley,  co 
Oxford).    Az.  an  armed  arm  couped  at  the  shoulder 


in  fesse  or,  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  rose  gu.  leaved  and 
stalked  vert.  Crest — A  greyhound's  head  erased 
ar.  round  his  neck  a  belt  az.  buckled  or. 

Chamberlayne.    Gu.  a  cross  or,  a  label  of  France. 

Chamberlen  (as  borne  by  Hugh  Chamberlen,  M.  D. 
the  celebrated  Court  Physician,  temp.  James  II. 
and  Queen  Anne.  This  distinguished  person, who 
was  born  in  1664,  died  in  1728,  and  was  buried  in 
Westminster  Abbey,  where  a  monument  wai* 
erected  to  his  memory,  with  an  inscription  by  Bp. 
Atterbury.  Dr.  Chamberlen,  who  descended  from 
the  same  ancestry  as  the  Chamberlaynes  of  Glou- 
cestershire, left,  by  Mary  his  wife,  dau.  and  heiress 
of  Nathaniel  Bacon,  of  Friston  Hall,  esq.  three 
daus.  his  co-heirs,  viz.  Mary,  who  d.  unm. ;  Anna- 
Maria,  wife  of  the  Right  Hon.  Edward  Hopkin.>i, 
grandfather  of  Gen.  Northey  Hopkins  ;  and  Char- 
lotte, who  m.  Richard  Luther,  of  Myles's,  esq.  and 
was  great-great  grandmother  of  John  Taylor  Gor- 
don, esq.  M.D.)  Gu.  an  inescutcheon  betw.  eight 
cinquefoils  ar.  Crest — A  dexter  arm  couped  and 
embowed,  holding  up  a  grenade  fired,  all  ppr. 

Chamberlin  (London).  Erm.  on  a  pale  sa.  three 
leopards'  faces  or. 

Chamberlyn.    Quarterly,  gu.  and  or. 

Chamderlyn.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  leopards'  heads 
gu- 

Chamberlyn,  Fitz.    Sa.  fretty  ar.  on  a  chief  of  the 

last  three  roses  gu. 
Chambernon  (Devonshire).   Gu.  crusily  or,  a  saltire 

vair. 

Chambers  (Derbyshire).  Ei-m.  three  quadrats  gu.  ou 
a  chief  of  the  second  a  chamber  or. 

Chambers  (formerly  Chief  Justice  of  Bengal,  sup- 
posed to  derive  from  the  Chambers*  of  Cleadon, 
CO.  Durham.  Vide  Visitation  of  Essex,  1634). 
Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  cinquefoils  or.  Crest — A 
bear  pass.  sa.  muzzled,  collared,  and  chained  or. 

Chambers  (Hanover,  Jamaica,  granted  1771).  Ar.  a 
Negro  cutting  with  a  bill  a  sugar  cane  ppr.  on  a 
chief  az.  two  pineapples  or,  leaved  and  crowned 
of  the  last.  Crest — An  arm  in  armour  embowed 
ppr.  charged  with  a  cross  couped  gu.  holding  in  the 
hand  ppr.  a  scimetar  ar.  hilt  and  pomel  or. 

Chambers  (Brcdgar  House,  co.  Kent, descended  from 
Abraham  Chambers,  esq.  who  died  in  1694,  pos- 
sessed of  a  mansion  and  estate  called  Marshes,  in 
the  parish  of  Selling,  co.  Kent).  Gu.  a  chev.  or, 
betw.  three  cinquefoils.  Crest — A  bear  pass.  sa. 
muzzled  and  chained  or. 

Chimbers  (London  and  Bai-kway,  co.  Herts).  Ar.  a 
chev.  az.  betw.  three  trefoils  slipped  gu.  Crest — 
A  bear  pass.  ppr.  collared  and  chained  or. 

Chambers  (London,  granted  17'i3).  Erm.  three  cop- 
per cake.s  ppr.  on  a  chief  gu.  a  chamber  or. 
Crest — Within  a  mountain  vert,  a  man  working 
in  a  copper  mine,  holding  a  pick-axe  elevated  ppr. 
his  cap,  shirt,  drawers,  and  hose  ar.  shoes  sa.  the 
planet  Venus  rising  behind  the  mountain  or. 

Chambers  (London).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  trefoils 
slipped  gu. 

Chambers,  or  Chalmers  (That  Ilk,  Scotland).  Ar.  a 
demi  lion  ramp.  sa.  issuing  out  of  a  fesse  gu.  in 
base  a  fleur-de-lis  of  the  last.  Crest — A  hawk 
ppr.  jessed  and  belled  or.  Motto — Nonprsedased 
victoria. 

Chambers  (Cults,  Scotland).  The  same  Arms.  Crest 
— The  head  and  neck  of  a  lion  sa.  langued  gu. 
Motto — Avancez. 

Chambers  (as  borne  by  Mons.  Chambers,  Baron  of 
Tartas  in  France,  a  descendant  of  Chambers  of  that 
Ilk).    The  same,  adding  a  bordure  gu. 

Chambers  (Ashentrees,  Stotlauil,  a  scion  of  that  Ilk). 

The  same,  with  a  bordure  of  the  second.  Crest  

A  hand  holding  a  pair  of  scales  ppr.  Motto — Lux 
mihi  laurus. 

Chambers  (Wilts).  Sa.  a  cross  voided  erm.  betw.  four 
martlets  or. 

Chambers  (Boxley,co.  York).    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three 

squirrels  sejant  sa. 
Cha.hbers.    Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  surmounted  of  another 

erm.  betw.  three  chambers  placed  transverse  of  the 

escutcheon  of  the  second,  fired  ppr.    Crest — An 

aj^s's  head  erased  ar. 


CH  A 


CH  A 


Chambers.  Sa.  a  cross  couped  erm.  betw.  four  mart- 
lets rising  or.  Crent — On  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a 
detni  eagle  displ.  gu.  wings  or. 

Chambers.  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  in  chief  a  demi  lion  ramp, 
sa.  in  base  a  fleur-de-lis  of  the  second.  Crest — A 
lion's  head  erased  ar. 

Chambuks.  Ar.a  fesse  compony  az.and  or. betw.  three 
lions'  heads  erased  sa.  within  abordure  gu.  charged 
witli  eight  escallops  ar. 

Chambers.  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  leopards'  faces 
ar. 

Chambers.    Ar.  three  chev.  sa. 

Chambir.  Per  cross  ar.  and  az.  a  chev.  counter- 
changed. 

Chamelayn.  Gu.  on  a  chev.  or, betw.  three  escallops 
of  the  second  a  tower  sa. 

Chambley,  or  Chambly.  Gu.  three  escallops  or. 
Crest— k\)0\e  a  globe  a  ship  ppr. 

Chambleyn.    Or,  on  a  bend  gu.  three  lozenges  vair. 

Chambowe.  Paly  of  six  or  and  az.  on  a  fesse  gu. 
three  mullets  ar. 

Chambre  (Lincoln's  Inn  Fields,  London).  Or,  a  cross 
enn.  betw.  four  martlets  az.  on  a  chief  of  the  last 
a  sei-pent  betw.  two  roses  of  the  first.  Crest — A 
cock  gu.  holding  three  ears  of  wheat  or. 

Chambre  (Pctton,  co.  Salop,  an  ancient  family  of 
Norman  origin  ;  the  parent  stock  whence  sprang 
the  Chambers  of  Loppington,  Wolverley,  Whittal, 
Burlton,  &c.  The  chief  line  of  the  family,  Henry 
Chambre,  of  Petton,  esq.  went  over  to  Ireland  in 
the  17th  century,  and  took  with  him  a  certified  copy 
of  his  pedigree  ;  the  dau.  and  co  heirs  of  John 
Chambre,  of  Wolverley  Hall,  esq.  were  Hannah, 
who  m.  Edward  Corbet,  of  Ynysymaengwyn,  esq. 
by  whom  she  had  an  only  dau.  Elinor,  wife  of 
Thomas  Powell,  of  Nanteos,  esq. ;  Rebecca,  who 
d.  unm.  in  1782;  and  Mary,  to  Sir  John  Hill, 
bart.  Another  branch  of  the  family  is  represented 
by  the  Vauchans  of  Burlton  Hall,  co.  Salop). 
Az.  an  armed  arm  embowed  or,  issuing  from  the 
sinister,  holding  a  red  rose,  slipped  and  leaved, 
ppr. 

Chambre  (Ireland,  descended  from  the  Chambres  of 
Petton,  and  now  represented  by  Hunt  Walsh 
Chambre,  of  Hawthorn  Hill,co.  Armagh,  esq.  high 
sheriff  of  the  county  in  1830).  Arms,  as  Chambre 
of  Petton.  Crest — A  greyhound's  head  erased  arg. 
collared  az.  therefrom  a  cord  knotted  and  terminated 
by  a  ring,  or.  Motto — Tutamen  pulchris. 

Chambre.  Or,  a  cross  erm.  betw.  four  martlets, 
rising  ppr.  (for  augmentation),  on  a  chief  az.  a 
snake  courvune,  devouring  a  child,  ppr.  betw.  two 
roses  gu. 

Chamcombe.  Ar.  on  a  cross  az.  live  mullets  of  the 
first. 

Chamersley.    Gu.  a  bend  betw.  six  escallops  or. 
Chames.   Gu.  a  chief  indented  erm. 
Chamford  (Ireland).    Gu.  a  buglehorn  betw.  three 
mullets  arg. 

Chamier.  Az.  on  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three  roses  ar. 
a  human  heart  gu. 

Chamon,  or  Chamond.  Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  within 
a  bordure  gobonated  of  the  second  and  or. 

Chamond,  or  Chaumond  (Trenworth-Chamond,  and 
afterwards,  for  several  descents,  of  Launcells,  co. 
Cornwall ;  Sir  Thomas  Chamond,  eldest  son  of  Sir 
John  Chamond,  of  Launcells,  knt.  m.  a  co-heiress 
of  Tregarthian,  and  had  two  daus.  the  elder  of 
whom,  Margaret,  widow  of  Arundel,  of  Talvarne, 
m.  Richard  Trevanion,  9nd  son  of  Sir  Hugh  Treva- 
nion  of  Caerhays,  and  had  by  him  three  sons,  viz. 
H  ucH, of  Trelegan,  whose  line  is  extinct ;  Richard, 
of  Tregarthian,  represented,  through  female  de- 
scent, by  John  Tillie  Coryton,  of  Pentillie  Castle, 
esq.  ;  and  William,  of  Tregadder,  whose  only  dau. 
and  heir  marrying  John  Gervcys,  esq.  was  ancestor 
of  the  Rev.  Richard  Gcrveys  Grylls,  of  Helston). 
Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  gu.  Crest — 
A  lion  sejant. 

Chamond  (Somers).  Paly  of  six  ar.  and  az.  a  fesse 
gu. 

Chamond.  Ar.  a  chev.  battelly  betw.  three  ravens' 
legs  erased  sa. 


Chamondby  (Wilts).  Or,  on  a  cross  vert,  five  mullets 
of  the  field. 

Chamoun.    Ar.  a  chev.  crenellee  betw.  three  falcons' 

heads  erased  sa. 
Champ.  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  mascles  gu.    Crest — 

A  stag  ppr. 

Champagne (Portarlington,  Ireland:  Josias  de  Cham- 
pagne, of  Saintouge  in  France,  left  his  native 
country  at  the  revocation  of  the  edict  of  Nantes, 
and  settled  in  Ireland.  His  son.  Major  Josias 
Champagnfe,  m.  Lady  Jane  Forbes,  and  was  father 
of  the  Very  Rev.  Arthur  de  Robillard  Champagne, 
Dean  of  Clonmacnoise,  who  left  at  his  decease, 
with  four  sons,  of  whom  the  youngest,  General  Sir 
Josias  Champagne,  died  Jan.  31,  1840,  six  daus.  viz. 
Jane,  m.  to  Henry,  Earl  of  Uxbridge  ;  Letitia,  m.  to 
George  Stepney,  esq.;  Mary-Anne, »n.  to  Sir  Charles 
Desvoeux,  bart.  ;  Deborah,  m.  to  the  Rev.  Samuel 
Close,  of  Elm  Park;  Elizabeth,  and  Harriet,  m.  to 
Sir  Erasmus  Dixon  Borrows,  bai't.)  Az.  a  lizard 
extended,  in  pale  ar.  betw.  three  mullets,  two  and 
one,  or,  in  chief  a  ducal  coronet  of  the  last. 

Champaigne.    Or,  a  fret  sa. 

Champaicne.   Ar.  a  chief  gu. 

Champaigne,  Champain,    or  Champigne.     Erm.  a 

bend  az.  and  a  chief  gu. 
Champaine  (Kent).    Ar.  three  bars  wavy  gu. 
Champane.    Vert,  a  fesse  counter-embattled  or, betw. 

three  trefoils,  slipped  erm. 
Champanty.    Az.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  holding  in  the 

dexter  paw  a  hind's  leg,  erased  at  the  first  joint 

ar. 

Champanty,  Champaine,  or  Champaicne  (Tluirlston, 

CO.  Leicester).    Or,  fretty  sa. 
Champayn  (Leicester).    Or,  fretty  sa.  on  each  joint  a 

crosslet  fitchee  of  the  first. 
Champayne  (Kent).    Or,  three  hounds  pass.  gu. 
Champavne.     Ar.  three  bars  nebulee  gu.  (Another, 

barry  nebtilee  of  si.x  ar.  and  gu  ) 
Champeine.    Ar.  a  fesse  sa. 

Chamfer.  Per  pale  ar.  and  gu.  a  bend  counter- 
changed. 

Cham  PER  NON.  Gu.a  saltire  vair,  betw.  twelve  crosses 
patt6e  fitchee  or.  Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  ar. 
semee  of  roundles  sa.  and  ducally  crowned  or. 

Champernon.  Gu.  a  saltire  vair,  betw.  four  crosses 
pattee  fitchee  or.  (Another,  twelve  crosses  fonnee 
fitchee  or.    Another,  twelve  crosses  bottonee  or.) 

Champernon.  Gu.  a  saltire  vair  betw.  sixteen  be- 
zants. 

Champernowne  (Clist  Champernowne,  co.  Devon, 
originally  called  Campo  Arnulphi,  the  flr.st  mem- 
bers sent  to  parliament  by  the  county  of  Cornwall 
having  been  William  de  Campo  Arnulphi,  and 
Reginald  Beville  ;  the  heiress  of  this,  the  senior 
branch  of  one  of  the  most  distiuguislied  families 
in  England,  Elizabeth,  only  dau.  of  Sir  William 
Champernowne,  of  Clist,  knt.  m.  1st,  William  Pol- 
glas,  and  2dly,  John  Cergeaux).  Gu.  a  saltire  vair 
betw.  twelve  billets  or.  Crest — A  swan  sitting  ppr. 
holding  in  the  beak  a  horseshoe,  or. 

Champernowne  (Bees  Ferrers,  and  Modbury,  co. 
Devon,  descended  from  Richard,  a  younger  son  of 
Sir  Henry  Champernowne,  of  Clist  Champernowne; 
Blanch  Campernowne,  the  heiress  of  the  elder  line, 
(the  Champernownes  of  Bees  Ferrers,)  ?//-.  Sir 
Robert  Willoughby,  of  Broke,  knt.  summoned  to 
parliament  in  1492;  and  the  Modbury  family, 
which  maintained  tlie  first  position  in  tiie  county 
of  Devon,  has  long  since  passed  away).  Arms,  &c. 
same  as  the  preceding. 

Champernowne  (Dartington,  co.  Devon,  founded  by 
the  second  son  of  Sir  Philip  Champernowne,  of 
Modbury,  Sir  Arthur  Champernowne,  who  ex- 
changed, early  in  the  reign  of  Elizabeth,  the 
Lordship  of  Polsloe  for  that  of  Dartington  ;  Jane, 
only  dau.  and  heir  of  Arthur  Champernowne,  of 
Dartington,  esq.  7n.  the  Rev.  Richard  Harington, 
2nd  son  of  Sir  James  Harington,  bart.  and  was 
mother  of  the  late  .4rthur  (Harington)  Champer- 
nowne, of  Dartington,  esq.  high  sheriff  of  Devon 
in  1811).  Arms,  Sec.  as  Champernowne  of 
Clist. 


c  n  A 


C  H  A 


Champernowne  (Calcott,  near  Cricklaile,  co.  Wilts  ; 
descended  from  the  Cbainpernownes  of  DeTOn,  aud 
now  represented  by  Richard  C  hampurnowne,  of 
Bath, esq.)  Gu.  a  saltire  vair  betw.  twelve  crosses 
formee  fitcUee,  or.  Crest — A  demi  lion  arg. holding 
a  cross  formee  litchee,  or. 

C'hampevne  (Champeyne  in  Uuffield,  co.  Derby:  the 
co-heirs  m.  Foucher,  aud  Daundelin).  Or,  fretty 
sa. 

Champeyon.   Ar.  a  sword  in  pale  sa.  within  an  orle 

of  trefoils  slipped  enn. 
Champion  (Berkshire  and  Essex).    Ar.  three  trefoils 
slipped  sa.    Crest — An  arm  embowed  and  erect, 
in  armour  ppr.  garnished  or,  holding  in  the  gaunt- 
let a  chaplet  of  laurel  vert. 
CHA5IP10N  (Loudon).    The  same. 
Champion  (Essex).    Sa.  three  trefoils  slipped  ar. 
CuAiapioN.   Ar.  three  trefoils,  slipped  sa.    Crest— An 
arm  in  armour  ei'ect,  couped  below  the  elbow, 
holding  in  the  gauntlet  a  chaplet  of  laurel. 

Champion  (London).  Or,  on  a  fesse  gu.  an  eagle 
displ.  of  the  first,  betw.  three  trefoils  slipped  pean, 
within  a  bordure  engr.  az.  charged  with  eight 
bezants.  Crest — An  arm  erect,  rested  ar.  cuff  gu. 
holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  chaplet  vert. 

Champion  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1565).  Or,  on  a 
fesse  gu.  betw.  three  trefoils,  slipped  erm.  an  eagle 
displ.  of  the  field,  within  a  bordure  bezantee. 
Another,  the  bordure  engr.) 

Champion.  The  same  Arms,  the  bordure  being  engr. 
gu.  bezantee.  Crest — An  ai-m  erect,  couped  at  the 
elbow,  vested  gu.  charged  with  three  bars  or,  hold- 
ing in  the  hand  ppr.  a  rose  branch  of  the  first. 

Champion.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  escallops  az. 

Champion.   Ar.  two  bars  nebulee  gu. 

Champion  (Loudon).  Or,  two  wings  conjoined  and 
expanded,  sa.  betw.  three  trefoils,  slipped  ermines, 
on  a  chief  gu.  an  eagle  displayed  arg. 

Champnes  (Yarnescomhe).  Arg.  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 
within  a  bordure  engr.  sa, 

Champness  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  15.34).  Per  pale 
ar.  and  sa.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  within  a  bordure 
engr.  componee  counterchanged. 

Champnev  (Barnstaple,  CO.  Devon).  Ar.  a  lionramp. 
gu.  within  a  bordure  engr.  sa. 

Champney  (Devonshire).    Ar.  two  lozenges  iu  fesse 


gu- 


Ar.  two  fusils  in  pale  (an 


Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 
Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  within  a 


Champney  (Devonshire). 

other,  iu  fesse)  gu. 
Champney  (Devonshire). 
Champney  (Devoushire) 

bordure  engr.  ar. 
Champney  (Kent).    Ar.  three  bars  nebulee  gu 
Champney  (London).   Sa.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three 

crosses  pattee  engr.  erm, 
Champney  (London).    Sa.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three 
crosses  erm.  Crest — A  leopard's  head  erased  guard, 
or,  ducally  gorged  sa. 
Champney.    Ar.  three  bars  wavy  gu.    (Another,  the 
bars  plain.)    Crest— A  lion's  gamb  erased,  sup 
porting  a  torteau  gu. 
Champney.    Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  crosses 

voided  of  the  same. 
Champney.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crosses  engr. 

enn. 
Champney. 
engi*.  erm. 

Champney.   Per  pale  ar.  and  sa.  a  lion  ramp,  within 

a  bordure  gu.  and  or. 
Champney.   Az.  a  lion  ramp.  or.   (Another,  ar.) 
Champney.    Barry  nebulee  of  six  ar.  and  gu.  a  bend 

az. 

Champney.    Vert,  a  fesse  crenellee  ar.  betw.  three 

trefoils  ei'm. 
Champney.   Ar.  a  fesse  sa. 

Champneys  (OrcharJley,  co.  Somerset,  bart.)  Per 
pale  or  aud  sa.  within  a  bordure  engr.  counter- 
changed,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  Crest— Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  or,  a  sword  erect  gu.  betw.  two  wings  ex- 
panded ar.  Supporters— Two  lions  ramp.  gu.  mu- 
rally  crowned,  aud  (by  grant  of  Louis  XIV.  King 
of  France)  one  charged  with  the  arms  of  France, 
and  the  other  of  Navarre.  Mvtto—Vvo  patria  nou 
tiuiidus  perire. 


Gu.  a  fesse  ar.  betw.  three  crosses  forrafee 


Champneys  (Puddle  Town,  co.  Dorset).  Per  pale  ar. 
and  sa.  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  gu.  within  a  bordure 
engr.  counterchanged.  Crests — First,  a  demi  man 
sidefaced  ppr.  wreathed  about  the  head  ar.  and 
sa.  vested  gu.  sleeves  or,  cuffs  of  the  third,  holding 
in  the  dexter  hand  a  gem  ring,  gold,  stone  az.  ; 
second,  on  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  sword  erect  gu. 
betw.  two  wings  expanded  ar. 
Champneys  (Kent).    Per  pale  ar.  and  sa.  a  lionramp. 

guard,  gu.  and  or. 
Champneys  (Orchardly,  co.  Somerset).  Ar.  a  lion 
ramp,  within  a  bordure  engr.  sa.  Crest — A  demi 
Moor,  fullfaced  ppr.  holding  in  the  dexter  hand  a 
diamond  ring  ppr. 
Champneys  (Hall  Place  and  Ostenhauger,  co.  Kent ;  a 
younger  branch  of  the  Champneysof  Ordchardleigh ; 
descendedmore  immediately  from  Sir  John  Champ- 
neys, knt.  Lord  Mayor  of  Loudon  in  1534,  who 
purchased  Hall  Place.  The  eventual  heiress  of  the 
family,  Harriet,  only  child  of  William  Champneys, 
of  Ostenhauger,  esq.  m.  iu  1707  John  Byrte,  or 
Burt,  of  Boley  Hill,  Rochester,  esq.  and  had,  inter 
alios,  a  son  and  successor,  the  Rev.  Henry  William 
Burt,  who  took  the  name  of  Champneys).  Per 
pale  arg.  and  sa.  within  a  bordure  engr.  counter- 
changed,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  Crest — A  demi  .Moor, 
sidefaced,  habited  or,  cufis,  cape,  aud  ornaments 
on  the  shoulders  gu.  wreathed  about  the  temples 
of  the  two  last,  holding  in  the  dexter  hand  a  gold 
ring,  with  a  sapphire  stone  set  therein. 
Chanard,  or  Channard.  Barry  of  six  or  and  gu. 
Chance  (Birmingham).  Gu.  on  a  saltire  betw.  four 
towers  and  a  sword  erect  in  base  .  .  a  fleur-de-lis. 
Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp,  holding  with  both  paws 
a  sword  erect.  ■  .s  t  -      ■. .  -  t  \  t-u 

Chanceler  (Shieldhill,  Scotland).    Or,  a  lion  ramp.^-*^  t^iAotU  ^vie«..«A 

sa.  armed  and  langued  gu.  on  a  chief  of  the  last 
three  mullets  of  the  first.    Crest — An  eagle  displ. 
sa.  Motto — Que  je  surmonte. 
Chancellour.    Ar.  on  a  canton  sa.  a  saltire  of  the 
field. 

Chancey  (Essex,  and  Porton,  co.  Norfolk).    Gu.  a 

cross  botonnee  or,  on  a  chief  az.  a  lion  pass,  of  the 

second.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  grif- 
fin's head  and  wings  endorsed,  bendy  gu.  and  az. 

beaked  of  the  first. 
Chancey,  or  Channsy  (Essex).    Or,  a  chev.  betw. 

three  eagles  displ.  gu. 
Chancey,  or  Chauncey  (Sawbridgeworth,  co.  Herts). 

Gu.  a  cross  patonce  ar.  on  a  chief  az.  a  lion  pass. 

or.     Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  griflin's 

head  gu.  charged  with  a  pale  az.  betw.  two  wings 

displ.  of  the  last  the  inward  part  of  the  wings  of 

the  second. 

Chancey  (Lincolnshire).  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  within  a 

bordure  sa.  bezautee. 
Chancey,  or  Chanceys  (Edgcott,  co.  Northampton; 

granted  23  Nov.  1540).    Or,  three  (auother,  four) 

chev.  engr.  gu.    Crest — An  arm  erect,  vested  ar. 

enfiled  with  a  ducal  coronet  or,  holding  in  the 

hand  ppr.  a  battle-axe,  staff  gu.  headed  of  the 

first. 

Chancey,  Chauncey, orCHAMENY  (Northumberland). 

Or,  a  chev.  engr.  gu. 
Chancey.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  annulets  gu. 
Chandler  (London).    Ar.  two  bendlets  sa.  betw.  five 

pellets  in  saltire.    Crest — A  bull's  head  sa.  attired 

ar. 

Chandler  (London).    Chequy  arg.  and  gu.  on  a  bend 

sa.  three  lions  pass.  or. 
Chandler,  or  Chaundler.  Az.  achev.  ar.  betw.  three 

raascles  or. 

Chandois,  or  Chandos.  Ar.  a  pile  gu.  iu  chief  a  label 

of  five  points  az. 
Chandos  (Cambridgeshire).    Erm.  a  pile  gu. 
Chandos  (Baron  Chandos,  summoned  to  Parliament 

in  1537).    Or,  a  pile  gu.    Crest — An  old  man's 

head,  sidefaced  ppr.  hair  grey,  on  the  forehead  a 

wreath. 

Chandos.   Ar.  a  pile  gu.    Crest— lu  a  ducal  coronet 

or,  a  dragon's  head  sa. 
Chandoys,  or  Chandoz  (Cheshire).    Or,  a  lion  ramp. 

gu.  tail  forked. 


C  H  A 


CHA 


Chandoz  (Cornwall).    Or,  on  a  pile  betw.  six  stars 

gu.  three  estoiles  of  tlie  field. 
Chandoz.    Gu.  a  pile  ar.  a  label  az. 
Chane  (Scotland).   Ar.  three  branches  of  bay,  banded 

vert,  betw.  as  many  crescents  gu. 
Chanenet,  Chaven,  or  Chavenot.    Paly  of  six  ar. 

and  az.  a  fesse  gu. 
Chanflere.    Sa.  a  cross  flory  or,  betw.  twelve  billets 

of  the  second. 
Chanirew  (Scotland).    Or,  a  fesse  chequy  ar.  and 

az.  betw.  three  mullets  in  chief,  and  a  crescent  in 

base,  gu. 

Chanlevs.  Erm.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  lozenges  of  the 
field. 

Channelley  (Buckinghamshire).  Az.  a  fesse,  in- 
dented, betw.  three  martlets  or. 

Channesi.ey.    Gu.  a  bend  betw.  three  escallops  or. 

CUANNY  (Hertfordshire).  Gu.  a  cross  patonce  ar.  on 
a  chief  az.  a  lion  pass.  or.  Vrcst—X  demi  eagle 
displ.  in  a  ducal  coronet,  all  or. 

Chanon,  or  Canon.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  two  couple 
closes  or. 

Chanbey.   Ar.  guttfee  az.  a  cross  engr.  or. 
Chan  BY.   Ar.  two  bars  gu. 

Chansebire.  Az.  an  eagle  displ.  barry  of  eight  ar. 
and  gu. 

Chanseul.    Sa.  three  eagles  displ.  ar. 

Chansey.    Barry  of  twelve  ar.  and  sa.  a  lion  ramp. 

Chanticler  (Cornwall).   Az.  three  cocks  ar. 
Chanticleb.    Az.  three  cocks  or. 
Chantmable.    Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  blackbirds 
ppr. 

CHANTRELL(Devonshise).   Ar.  three  hounds  (another, 

talbots)  pass.  sa. 
Chantrell.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  hounds  pass.  sa. 
Chantrell,  or  Chauntrell  (Woodley,  co.  Berks). 

Az.  a  pelican  in  her  nest  vulning  herself  ar. 
Chantrell  (Ockingham).    Ar.  a  pelican  in  her  nest 

vulning  herself  sa.  the  nest  or.    Crest— K  tower 

ar.  in  the  gate  a  boar's  head  sa. 
Chantry.    Sa.  guttee  de  larme  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 

Crest— k  lion  ramp.  gu.  supporting  a  pillar  sa. 
Chanwrit.    Barry  of  ten  ar.  and  gu.  a  bordure  sa. 

charged  with  ten  martlets  of  the  first. 
Chape,  Chapfe,  or  Chappes  (Norfolk).    Gu.  a  fesse 

wavy  betw.  six  billets  ar.    Crest— k  dexter  hand 

gauntleted,  holding  a  pheon,  point  upwards  ppr. 
Chapell,  or  Chappell  (Cambridgeshire).    Per  fesse 

ar.  and  veit,  a  chapel  gu.  betw.  four  escallop  shells, 

counterchanged. 
Chapell.   Gu.  three  chaplets  or. 
Chaplen  (Scotland).  Gu.  on  a  fesse  nebulee  ar.  betw. 

six  billets  or,  a  rose  of  the  first. 
Chaplin,  or  Chapelin  (London,  and  Stoneham,  co. 

Hants  ;  granted  1593).    Erm.  on  a  chief  indented 

az.  three  griflins'  heads,  erased  or.    Crest— k  grif- 
fin's head  erased  ar.  ducally  gorged  or. 
Chaplin  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  lfi78).    Erm.  on  a 

chief  indented  vert,  three  griffins'  heads  erased 

or. 

Chaplin  (Blankney,  co.  Lincoln).  Arms,  as  the  pre- 
ceding. Crest— k  griffin's  head  erased  or,  gorged 
with  a  mural  crown  vert. 

Chaplin  (Weston,  co.  Northampton).  Gu.  three  co 
vered  cups  betw.  eight  crosses  crosslet  fitchfee  ar. 

Chaplin.  Gu.  a  fesse  nebulee  or,  betw.  six  billets 
ar. 

Chapman  (Cambridgeshire).  Per  chev.  ar.  and  gu.  a 
crescent  counterchanged,  a  canton  of  the  second. 
Crest— k  dexter  arm  in  armour,  couped  and  erect, 
holding  in  the  hand  a  lance,  all  ppr. 

Chapman  (Stretton,  co.  Gloucester).   Same  Anns. 

Chapman  (Cambridgeshire).  Per  chev.  ar.  and  gu.  a 
crescent  counterchanged,  on  a  chief  of  the  second 
a  unicorn's  head,  couped,  betw.  two  leopards' 
faces  or.  Crest— k  falcon  ar.  beaked  and  legged 
gu.  supporting  a  garb  or. 

Chapman  (London).  The  same  Arms.  Crest— Oni 
of  a  crescent  per  pale  or  and  gu.  an  unicorn's 
head  gu.  maned,  horned,  and  guttee  of  the  fii'st. 

Chapman  (Lincoln  ;  granted  6  March,  1704).  Per 
chev.  ar.  and  az.  a  crescent  betw.  two  leopards' 


heads  in  pale  counterchanged.  Crest— k  fleur-de- 
lis  or,  betw.  two  olive  branches  vert. 
Chapman  (London).  Vert,  five  plates  in  saltire. 
Chapman  (Rainthorpe  Hall,  co.  Norfolk).  Per  chev. 
ar.  and  gu.  a  crescent  betw.  two  leopards'  faces  in 
pale  counterchanged,  on  a  canton  or,  three  trefoils 
of  the  second,  all  within  a  bordure  gu.  and  gold, 
charged  with  bezants  and  torteaux. 

Chapman  (London  and  Yorkshire).  Per  chev.  ar. 
and  gu.  a  crescent  counterchanged.  Crest — A 
buck's  head  per  chev.  ar.  and  gu.  (Another  crest, 
to  the  Chapmans  of  Cornwall,  viz.  an  arm  cm- 
bowed,  habited  in  mail  ppr.  cufi'ed  ar.  holding  in 
the  hand  ppr.  a  broken  tilting  spear  or,  enfiled 
with  a  chaplet  vert.) 

Chapman  (Highbury  Park,  co.  Middlesex).  The  same 
Arms.  Crest— k  dexter  arm  embowed  in  armour, 
holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  broken  tilting  spear 
also  ppr.  enfiled  with  a  chaplet  of  laurel  vert. 

Chapman  (Scotland).  Vert,  a  saltire  engr.  betw.  four 
boars'  heads,  erased  ar. 

Chapman  (Scotland).  Vert,  a  saltire  engr.  and  iu 
chief  a  boar's  head  erased  ar. 

Chapman  (Yorkshire).  The  same  Arms  as  of  Cam- 
bridge, adding  a  bordure  gu. 

Chapman  (Yorkshire).  Per  chev.  ar.  and  gu.  a  cross 
counterchanged. 

Chapman.  Vert,  a  saltire  engr.  betw.  four  sangliers 
heads  erased  ar. 

Chapman.  Per  chev.  ar.  and  gu.  in  chief  three  leo- 
pards of  the  second,  in  base  a  crescent  or. 

Chapman.  Per  chev.  ar.  and  gu.  a  crescent  betw. 
three  leopards'  heads  counterchanged. 

Chapman.  Per  chev.  ar.  and  gu.  in  chief  three  demi 
lions  of  the  second,  in  base  a  crescent  of  the  first. 

Chapman.  Per  chev.  ar.  and  gu.  in  chief  a  leopard's 
head  of  the  second  ;  on  a  canton  or,  three  trefoils 
slipped  per  pale  gu.  and  az.  all  within  a  bordure 
gobonated  ar.  and  az. 

Chapman  (Whitby  Strand,  co.  York,  borne  by  Aaron 
Chapman,  esq.  M.P.  for  Whitby;  John  Chapman, 
of  Lower  Stokesby  Hall,  near  Whitby,  esq. ;  and  by 
Thomas  Chapman,  of  Montague  Place,  Bryanstone 
Square,  London,  and  of  Whitby,  esq.  F.S.A.)  Per 
chev.  arg.  and  gu.  a  crescent  counterchanged. 
Crest— k\i  arm  embowed,  habited  in  mail  ppr. 
cuffed  arg.  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  broken  tilt- 
ing spear  or,  enfiled  with  a  chaplet  vert.  Motto— 
Crescet  sub  pondere  virtus. 

Chapman.  Per  chev.  gu.  and  ar.  three  leopards' 
heads  counterchanged,  within  a  bordure  of  the 
second,  on  a  canton  . .  three  trefoils  slipped. 

Chapman.  Per  fesse  ar.  and  gu.  a  mascle  counter- 
changed. 

Chapman  (Killua  Castle,  co.  Westmeath,  bart.)  Per 
chev.  arg.  and  gu.  in  the  centre  a  crescent,  coun- 
terchanged. Crest— kix  arm  embowed  in  armour 
holding  a  broken  spear,  encircled  with  a  wreath 
of  laurel,  all  ppr.  Motto — Crescet  sub  pondere 
virtus. 

Chapman  (granted,  in  1573,  to  John  Chapman  of 
Loudon).  Per  chev.  arg.  and  gu.  in  chief  three 
leopards'  heads  of  the  second,  and  in  base  a  cres- 
cent or.  Crest- kn  heraldic  antelope's  head  erased 
sa.  horned,  armed,  and  maned  or,  pierced  in  the 
neck  with  an  arrow  gold,  headed  arg.  embrued 

Chapman  (Somersetshire).  Per  chev.  arg.  and  gu.  a 
crescent  counterchanged.  Crest— k  buck  s  head, 
cabossed  sa.  attired  or,  betw.  the  attires  two  arrows 
in  saltire  gold,  feathered  arg. 

Chapman  (Hanging  Aston,  co.  Worcester).  Arms,  the 
same. 

Chapman  (as  borne  by  Sir  John  Chapman,  of  West 
Hampnett,  near  Chichester,  high  sherifi' of  Sussex 
and  Sui-rey  in  1634).  Per  chev.  gu.  and  arg.  a 
crescent  counterchanged,  a  canton  erm. 

Chapoin.    Per  bend  sinister  ar.  and  sa. 

Chaponn.    Per  bend  ar.  and  sa. 

CHAPPELL(London  ;  Her.  Of.MSS.  Vincent,  No.  154). 
or,  an  anchor  in  pale  sa.  Crest— kn  arm  vested 
. .  holding  a  viper  ppr.  passing  through  a  cup  of  an 
obicular  figure. 


CH  A 


CHA 


Ch*ppell.  Or.onanancliorsa.afleur-dc  lis  ar.for  dift". 
Chappeli.en.    Per  saltire  or  and  gu.  four  water  bou- 

gets  couQtevchanged. 
Chaps.    Ar.  a  fesse  dancettfee  betw.  three  crosses 

crosslet  fitchee  gu. 
Charbrone.    Or,  on  a  diev.  engr.  betw.  three  eagles 

displ.  gu.  as  many  plates. 
Charceuon.   Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  swans  ar.  mem- 

bered  gu. 

Chard.  Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  over  all  a  label  of  five 
points  az. 

Charq  (as  borne  by  William  Wheaton  Charu,  of 
Pathe  House,  co.  Somerset,  esq.)  Ar.  on  a  chev. 
az.  betw.  two  partridges  ppr.  in  chief,  and  in  base 
a  greyhound  courant  sa.  j  garb  betw.  two  bugle- 
horns  stringed  or.  Crest — An  eagle  lising  ar.  the 
dexter  claw  resting  on  an  escutciieon  az,  charged 
with  a  buglehoi  n,  stringed  or.  gorged  with  a  collar 
gemelle  sa.  and  holding  in  the  beak  an  oak  branch 
slipped  ppr.  Motto — Nil  desperai)dum. 

CHARuiiLon  (Spvatling.  co.  Norlolk).  Ar.  a  chev. 
betw.  thi"ee  crosses  crosslet  litcliee  az. 

CHARDELOWE.'or  .S H ARU CLOW E.  Ar.  3  chcv.  gu.  betw. 
three  crosses  botonuee  sa. 

Charuin  (Beuley  I'ark,co.  Leicester).  Ar.  a  chev. 
az.  in  chief  two  roses  gu.  barbed  vert,  in  base  an 
eagle  close  of  the  second.    Crest— A  dove. 

Charent.    Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  az.  a  fesse  gu. 

ChaRilton.  Or,  a  chev.  engr.  sa.  betw.  three  bucks' 
heads  cabossed  vert,  within  a  bordure  az. 

Charington.  Gu.  ou  a  bend  sa.  cotised  or,  three 
swans  ar. 

Charinoworth.  Vert,  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  pheons 
sa.  tVf*^ — A  naked  arm  embowed,  holding  a  cut- 
lass, all  ppr. 

Chark  (London  ;  gianted  21  Jan.  1604).  Sa.  on  a  pale 

ar.  a  (Jreek  upsilon  gu. 
Charlemont,  Earl  of.    See  Caui.feild. 
Charleners.  Az.  three  mascles  or,  a  chief  indented  gu. 
Charles  (Bi  idgeuhall).     Erm.  ou  a  chief  gu.  five 

fusils  of  the  field. 
Charles  (Tavislock,  co.  Devon).    Erm.  (another,  ar.) 

on  a  chief  wa  vy  gu.  an  eagle  displ.  or.    Crest — A 

denii  eagle  with  two  heads  per  pale,  or  and  erm. 
Charles  (Devonshire).    Barry  nebulee  of  eight,  or 

and  sa. 

Charles  (London).    Erm.  on  a  chief  gu.  five  lozenges 

in  fesse  of  the  field.    Crest — A  demi  wolf  erm. 

holding  a  halbert  ai'.  tassellfd  or. 
Charles  (Norfolk).  Erm.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  mascles 

(anothei',  lozeugt  s)  of  the  first. 
Charles  (Stratford,  co.  Waiwirk,  and  Norfolk).  Erm. 

on  a  chief  gu.  five  lozenges  in  fesse  of  the  field. 

(Another,  the  lozenges  or.) 
Charles.    Gu.  a  chief  indented  erm. 
Charles.   Ar.  on  a  chief  wavy  gu.  an  eagle  displ.  or. 
Charles.   Erm.ona  chief  gu.  four  lozenges  of  the  first. 
Charles,  or  Chareles.     Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three 

cinquefoils  or. 
Charless.    Gu.  a  chief  erm. 

Charleston.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  vert,  three  eagles  displ.  or. 
Charleston,  or  Charlton.  Ar.  on  a  chev. betw.  three 

eagles  displ.  vert. 
Charlesworth.     Ar.  a  cock  gu.    Crest — Out  of  a 

ducal  coronet  a  cock's  head  ppr. 
Charlet  (Hillmore,  co.  Woicester).  Or,  a  lion  ramp. 

vert,  wiihin  a  bordure  engr.  of  the  last. 
Charleton  (Guissons,  CO.  Sussex).    Erin,  on  a  bend 

sa.  three  pheons  ar.    C'rc.vt— An  arm  embowed, 

habited  to  tlie  elbow  gu.  cufl'ed  erm.  holding  in  the 

hand  ppr.  a  broad  arrow. 
Charletun.    Az.  three  swans  ar. 
Charleto.n.    Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  gritfius' 

beads  erased  sa. 
Charleton.    Az.  a  chief  or,  hetw.  three  swans  ar. 
Charlett  (as  borne,  quarterly  with  Newport,  by  Col. 

James  Wakesian  Newport  Charlett,  of  Hanley 

Court,  CO.  Worcester).    Gu.  a  liou  ramp,  within  a 

bordure  engr.  ar. 
Charleville,  Earl  of.    See  Bury. 
Charllwood.  Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  trefoils  slipped 

az.    Crest — An  arrow  in  pale,  entiled  with  a  ducal 

coronet,  all  ppr. 
Charley,  or  Charni.ey.     Az.  a  bend  betw.  three 


hawks  lures  or.  Crest — A  griffin  pass,  holding  in 
the  dexter  claw  a  buckle. 

Charley-Priory  (Leicestershire).  Az.  a  saltire  or, 
betw.  two  ducal  coronets  In  pale,  and  as  many 
mitres,  with  labels  in  (esse  of  the  last. 

Charlston  (Essex).  Ar.  on  a  cross  vert,  five  eagles 
displ.  or.  (Another,  three  eagles  displ.  of  the  field  ) 
Crest — Ont  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi  eagle 
displ.  sa.  in  the  beak  a  heartsease  flower  ppr. 

Charlston  (Essex).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  vert,  three  eagles 
displ.  of  the  field.    (Another,  sa.) 

Charlston.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  eagles  displ.  vert. 

Charlton  (Powys  Castle,  co.  Montgomery,  the  chief 
line  of  the  Charltons  of  Apley  Castle.  Sir  John 
de  Charlton,  who  m.  Hawise,  dau.  and  heiress  of 
Owen  ap  Griffith,  last  Prince  of  Powys  Wenwyu- 
wyn,  was  summoned  to  Parliament  as  a  Baron, 
from  131.'!  CO  }.t'i3).    Or.  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 

Charlton  (Apley  Castle,  co.  Salop  ;  Robert  Charleton 
of  Apley  was  grandson  of  William  Knightley,  a 
younger  son  of  the  ancient  house  of  Fawsley  in 
NorLhamptonshire,  by  Anne  de  Cliarleton  his  wife, 
sister  and  heiress  of  Thomas  de  Ciiarleton  of  Apley, 
grandson  of  Alan  de  Charleton,  who,  in  i'.iiT,  had 
license  to  embatile  his  manor  houses  of  Apley  and 
Withyford,  which  last,  togetiier  v/it'ii  Aston  Aer,he 
obtained  in  marriage  with  Margery,  the  heiress  of 
Hugh  Fitz-Aer.  St.  John  Chiverton  Charlton, 
esq.  the  present  possessor  of  Apley  Castle,  is  line- 
ally descended  from  the  abovemeutioned  Robert 
Charlton).  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  a  cauton  sinister, 
quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  gu.  ten  bezants,  four, 
thi'ee,  two,  and  one,  for  Zouch  ;  second  and  third, 
az.  on  a  mount  vert,  a  lion  pass,  guard,  or,  for 
Fitz-Aer.  Crest — Out  of  an  Eastern  coronet  or,  a 
tiger's  head  atul  neck  ad'i'ontee  gu. 

CuARi.TON  (as  borne  by  Philip  Charlton,  of  Wythe- 
ford  Hall,  CO.  Salop,  esq.  youngest  son  of  the  late 
Sl.  John  Charlton,  of  Aiiley  Castle,  esq.  and  uncle 
to  Che  present  St.  Johu  Cliiverton  Charlton,  of 
Apley  Castle,  esq.)    Arms,  &e.  same  as  preceding. 

Charlion  (Ludford,  co.  Hereford,  and  Witton,  co. 
Salop;  desrendtjd  from  Sir  Job  Charlton,  bart. 
Speakei*  of  the  House  of  Commons,  ^c///;>.  James  11. 
son  and  heir  of  Robert  Charlton,  of  Whitton,  esq. 
who  was  second  son  of  Robert  Charlton,  of  Apley 
Castle,  esq.  Elizabeth,  sister  and  heiress  of  the  last 
baronet,  Sir  Francis  Charlton  of  Ludford,  in.  Ed- 
mund Lechmere,  of  Hanley  Castle,  co.  Worcester, 
esq.  M.P.)  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  quartering  Lech- 
mere.   Crest — A  leopard's  face  gu. 

Charleton  (Hesleyside,  co.  Northumberland;  de- 
scended from  Adam  de  Charleton,  Lord  of  the 
manor  of  Chai-lton  in  Tyiniale,  co.  Northumber- 
land, A.D.  i:i03;  Sir  Edward  Charleton  of  Hesley- 
side, f^reat-great  grandson  of  Edward  Charleton,  of 
Charleton  Tower  in  Tyudale,  and  of  Hesleyside, 
near  Bellingham,  was  created  a  Baronet  in  1(545  ; 
he  m.  Wary,  eldest  dau.  and  co  lieir  of  Sir  Edward 
Widdriugton,  of  Cartington,  hart,  and  had  four 
daus. — I.  Elizabeth,  m.  to  William  Charlton  of 
York  and  Longlee,  esq.  sou  of  William  Charlton,  of 
Longlee.esq.  younger  brother  of  Sir  Edward  Charl- 
ton, of  Hesleyside,  hart. ;  II.  Mary,  7n.  to  — 'i'al- 
bot,  esq.  ;  ill.  Cliristiana  ;  iv.  Catherine,  ?«.  to  Sir 
Nicholas  Sherburne,  of  Stonyhurst,  hart. ;  the  pre- 
sent representative  of  the  family  is  William  John 
Charlton,  of  Hesleyside,  esq.  sheriff  of  Northum- 
berland in  1837,  great-great-grcat  grandson  of  Wil- 
liam Charlton,  of  Longlee,  esq.  by  Elizabeth  his 
wife,  dau.  and  co  heiress  of  Sir  Edward  Cliarleton, 
of  Hesleyside,  bart.)    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 

Charleton  (Lea  Hall,  co.  Northumberland,  there 
settled  from  a  very  j'emote  period).  Arms,  as  the 
preceding.  Crest — A  leopard's  face  gu.  Motto — 
Sans  variei'. 

Charlton  (Chilwell,  co.  Nottingham,  resident  about 
the  middle  of  the  fifteenth  century,  in  St.  Austin's 
parish,  Watling  Street,  London,  and  subsequently 
seated  at  Sandiacre,  co.  Deiby,  whence  they  re- 
moved to  Chilwell ;  the  present  representative  is 
Thomas  Broijghton  Charlton,  of  Chilwell,  co. 
Nottingham,  esq.)  Az.  on  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three 
swans  ar.  as  many  cinquefoils  gu.  quartering 
A  A 


CHA 


C  H  A 


Sharpe,  Strey,  Dannet,  Welles,  and  Orton. 
Crest  (granted  by  Richard  St.  George,  Norroy,  to 
Thomas  Charlton,  esq.  in  1612:  the  coat  of  arms 
had  long  been  borne  by  his  ancestors) — A  swan's 
head  and  neck  erased  ar.  beaked  gu.  gorged  with 
a  cbaplet  vert.  Motto — Stabit  consciiis  a;qui. 
Charlton.  Az.  a  chev. betw.six  swans  ar.  membered 
gu- 

Charlton.    Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  swans  ar. 

Charlton.    Az.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  swans  ar. 

CHARNtLL  (Ireland).    Az.  a  cross  engr.  ar. 

Cuarnell  (Warwickshire,  and  Muston.co.  Leicester). 
Az.  a  cross  engr.  or.  Crext — Out  of  a  ducal  coro- 
net or,  a  demi  eagle  displ.  {Another  crest — A  pea- 
cock close  or.) 

Charnell,  or  C'harnells  (Warwickshire).  Gu.  a  fesse 
erm.  betw.  two  chev.  or. 

Charnell  (Warwickshire  and  Staffordshire).  Gu.  a 
fesse  betw.  two  chev.  erm. 

Charnell,  Az.  a  cross  engr.  ar.  in  the  first  quarter 
a  crescent. 

Charneli.s  (Snareston,  co.  Leicester).    Gu.  a  fesse 

enn.  betw.  two  chev.  or. 
Charnells  (Leicestershire).  Vert,  a  fesse  erm.  betw. 

two  chev.  or. 

Charnells  (Leicestershire).  Az.  a  saltire  engr.  or,  a 
label  gu. 

Charnells  (Warwickshire).    Ar.  a  cross  engr.  gu. 
Charnells  (Leicestershire).    Gu.  two  chev.  within  a 
bordure  or. 

Charnels  (Leicestershire).  Az.  a  fesse  erm.  betw. 
three  chev.  or. 

Chakney.  Gu.  three  inescutcheons  ar.  Crest — On 
a  rock  a  dove  and  olive  branch  ppr. 

Charney.    Gu.  three  escallops  ar. 

Charner.  Gu.  three  escutcheons  ar.  one  rebated  in 
the  sinister  point. 

Charnfield,  or  Sharnfield.  Az.  an  eagle  displ.  or, 
armed  sa.  crowned  gu. 

Charnocke  (Charnocko,  co.  Lancaster,  seated  there 
as  early  as  the  reign  of  King  John  ;  see  the  de- 
sceiits  registered  at  the  Visitalhm  oj  the  County  of 
Ijoncaster  1613,  by  Richard  St.  George,  Norroy 
King  of  Arms ;  Harleian  MSS.  Brit.  Museum, 
No3.  1437  and  15-19.  In  No.  1437,  Charnocke  quar- 
ters, az.  a  cross  moline  or,  for  Molyneux  of  Crosby, 
CO.  Lancaster,  (.idani  Cliarnocke  having  m.  temp. 
Edward  \l.  Joane,  dau.  and  coheiress  of  Sir 
Richard  Molyneux,  of  Crosby,  knt.)  and  bears 
upon  an  escutcheon  of  pretence,  first  and  fourth, 
az.  a  cross  moline  or,  for  Molyneux  ;  and  second 
and  third,  ar.  three  boars'  heads  erased  and  erect, 
sa.  for  Booth  of  Barton, Thomas  Cliarnocke  having 
m.  Bridget,  dau.  and  heiress  of  John  Molyneux 
(brother  of  Sir  Richard  Molyneux  of  Sephton),  by 
Dorothy,  dau.  and  co  heiress  of  John  Booth  of 
Barton,  co.  Chester.  The  representation  of  the 
family  of  Charnocke  of  Charnocke  eventually 
vested  in  Susanna,  dau.  and  sole  surviving  heiress 
of  Peter  Brooke  of  Astley,  co.  Lancaster,  esq.  who 
was  great-grandson  of  Richard  Brooke,  (second  son 
of  Sir  Richard  Brooke,  of  Mere,  knt.)  by  Margaret 
his  wife,  dau.  and  heiress  of  Robert  Charnocke,  of 
Chai'nocke  and  Astley,  eyq. ;  Susanna,  the  heiress 
of  Brooke  and  Charnocke,  m.  first,  Thomas  Town- 
ley  Parker,  of  Cuerden,  esq.  and  secondly,  Sir 
Henry  Philip  Hoghton,  of  Hoghton  Tower,  bart.) 
Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  crosses  crosslet  of  the  hi'st. 

Charnocke,  or  Chernocke  (Hulcot,  co.  Bedford,  de- 
scended from  the  ancient  family  of  Charnocke,  of 
Charnocke;  Sir  John  Chernocke  of  Hulcot,  was 
created  a  Baronet  in  16(il :  Charlotte-Hervey,  grand- 
niece  and  heiress  of  Sir  Villiers  Cliernocke,  the  last 
baronet,  m.  the  Rev.  Edward  Orlebar  Smith).  Ar. 
on  a  bend  sa.  tbree  crosses  crosslet  of  the  field. 
Crest — A  lapwing  ppr. 

Charnock  (Cheshire).  Sa.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  cres- 
cents of  the  field. 

Charnock.  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  crosses  formee 
flory  of  the  field.    Crest — X  dove  ppr. 

Charnock.  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  crosses  pattee  of 
the  first. 

Charnock.   Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  crosses  crosslet 

of  the  first,  in  chief  a  mullet  of  the  second. 
Charpeniikr.     Az.  a  bend  chequy  gu.  and  or,  betw. 


two  unicorns  pass.  ar.      Crest — A  dexter  hand 
holding  up  a  fleur-de-lis  gu. 
Charon,  or  Charrone.     Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  es- 
callops ar. 

Charon Ys.    Or,  a  fesse  betw.  six  annulets  gu. 

Charreys.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  annulets  gu. 

Charter.  Erm.  two  rouudles  gu.  a  chief  az.  Crest 
— An  ass  pass.  ppr. 

Charrington.  Cre\t—\.  dexter  arm  issuing  out  of  a 
cloud,  pointing  to  a  star  all  ppr. 

Charteray.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  cinquefoils  gu. 

Charteris  Douglas  (Earl  of  IVeiinjss  and  March). 
Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  ar.  a  fesse  az.  witliin 
a  double  tressure  flory  counterflory  gu. ;  second 
and  third,  or  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  Crest— A  swan  ppr. 
Supporters — Two  swans  ppr.    Motto — Je  pense. 

Charteris  (Amisfield,  descended  from  Robert  de  Char- 
teris, temp.  Malcolm  IV.)  Ar.  a  fesse  az.  within  a 
double  tressure  tlory  counterflory  gu. 

Charters,  or  Chartres  (Hempsfield,  Scotland).  Ar. 
a  fesse  az.  Crest — Out  of  a  cloud  a  dexter  arm, 
from  the  shoulder  fesseways,  brandishing  a  scime- 
tar  ppr.    Motto — Non  gladis,  sed  gratia. 

Charters,  Charteris,  or  Chartres.  Erm.  a  fesse  g«. 
Crest — A  denii  cat  ramp,  guard,  ppr. 

Charters,  Charteris,  or  Chartres.  Erm.  a  fesse  gu. 
in  base  a  crescent  of  the  last.    Crest,  as  the  last. 

Charters,  or  Chartres  (Kinfauns,  Scotland).  Ar.  a 
fesse  az.  within  a  double  tressure  flory  counterflory 
gu.    Crest  and  Motto  the  same. 

Chari .MAN, or  Chartna-M.  Per  chev.  ar.  and  gu.  three 
crosses  crosslet  counterchanged. 

Chartnam,  or  Chartnay.  Per  chev.  gu.  and  ar.  three 
crosses  botonnee  counterchanged. 

CiiARTNEY,and  Chartnay.  Per  chev.  gu.  and  ar.  three 
crosses  crosslet  counterchanged.  6Vm<— Two  arms 
in  armour,  vambraced,  wielding  a  battle-axe  all  ppr. 

Chartsey  (Kent).  Az.abend  betw.  three  hawks' heads 
erased  ar. 

Chartsey,  or  Chersey.  Ar.  a  bend  betw.  three  falcons' 
heads  erased  of  the  first,  and  beaked  or.  Crest — 
A  wolf  pass.  sa.  devouring  a  fish  of  the  second. 

Chase,  or  Chansey.  Gu.  four  crosses  patonce  ar.  on 
a  canton  az.  a  lion  pass.  or.  Crest — A  griffin's 
head  erased,  holding  in  the  beak  a  key. 

Chase.  Gu.  four  crosses  crosslet,  two  and  two,  or,  on 
a  canton  az.  a  lion  pass,  of  the  same. 

Chasey  (Somersetshire).  Gu.  a  griflin  segreant  or, 
on  a  chief  erm.  three  fusils  sa. 

Chaslion.    Gu.  three  fusils  in  fesse  erm. 

Chassens,  or  Chansen.s.   Sa.  three  eagles  displ.  or. 

Chassens.    Gu.  three  eagles  displ.  ar. 

Chassereau.  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  lions'  heads 
erased  or.  Crest — A  demi  chevalier  brandishing 
a  sword  ppr. 

Chasteleyne,  or  Le  Chestelryne.    Or,  three  castles 

triple-towered  sa. 
Chasteliai  (France).    Gu.  a  castle  with  two  towers 

or,  embattled  and  masoned  sa.  adorned  with  four 

fans  ar. 

Chaste  LI  AN.   Ar.  a  fesse  indented  counterflory  .sa- 

Chastelion,  or  Cha.sielin.  Ar.  a  fesse  dancettee  sa. 
the  points  flory.   Crest — A  fleur-de  lis  or. 

CuASTELiON  (France).  Gu.  three  pales  vairfe,  on  a 
chief  a  martlet  sa. 

Chastell.  Gu.  two  bars  ar.  on  a  canton  of  the  last  a 
tower  triple-towered  sa. 

Chastell.  Gu.  two  bars  ar.  on  a  canton  sa.  a  tower 
of  the  second. 

Chastellaynk  (Essex).   Az.  a  fesse  or. 

Chastelon.  Ar.  a  fesse  dancettee,  in  base  a  fleur-de- 
lis  sa.  Crest — On  the  point  of  a  sword  in  pale  a 
maunch. 

CiiAsi  ELOiN.    Sa.  a  lion  pass.  ar.  crowned  or,  betw.  six 

crosses  crosslet  of  the  second. 
Chastelper.     Gu.  a  lion  pass.  ar.  on  a  chief  sa.  a 

tower  triple  towered  or. 
C11A.STL10N,  or  Chastyon.    Gu.  three  lozenges  in  fesse 

erm. 

Chatcher,  or  Catcher  (London).    See  Catcher. 
Chatelon.   Sa.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  crowned  or,  betw. 

eight  crosslets  ar. 
Chater  (Chasthall,  co.  York).   Az.  achev.  erm.  betw. 

three  annulets  ar.  on  a  chief  or,  as  many  martlets  gu. 
C;iATKR  (Yorkshire).    Per  bend  indented  az.  and  ar. 


Cif  A 


CIIA 


three  cinquefoils  counterclianged.  Crest — An  ass 
pass.  ppr. 

CiiATER.    Crest — A  demi  Hon  douUe  queued. 
t'liATERTON.    Per  chev.  sa.  and  gu.  three  goats' heads 

erased  ar.  armed  or,  within  a  bordure  eugr.  of  the 

third. 

Chaterton.    Per  chev.  sa.  and  ar.  a  goat's  head 

erased  and  counterchanged. 
Chatfieli).    Ar.  a  griffin  segreant  sa.  on  a  chief  purp. 

three  escallops  of  the  field.    Orf.vi— An  heraldic 

antelope's  head  erased  ar.  ducally  gorged  or. 
CliATFiELU.    Crest — A  demi  black  shooting  an  arrow 

from  a  bow,  with  a  quiver  at  his  back  all  ppr. 
Chatham  (Lancashire).    Sa.  a  cross  flory  ar. 
Chaite.    Gu.  a  key  in  bend  ar. 

Chatteris.  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis 
sa.  on  a  chief  az.  three  bezants.  Crest — On  a 
mount  vert  a  pheasant  ppr.  in  its  mouth  a  fleur-de- 
lis  or,  and  resting  the  dexter  foot  on  a  bezant. 
Motto— LiburtAS. 

Chattersett.  .  Az.  an  inescutcbeon  within  an  orle  of 
martlets  or. 

Chatterton  (Castle  Mahon,  co.  York.bart.)  Or,  a 
lion's  head  erased  az.  betw.  three  mullets  gu. 
Crest— An  antelope's  head  erased  ar.  transpierced 
with  an  arrow  from  the  back  of  the  neck.  Motto 
— Loyal  a  mort. 

Chatterton  (Cambridgeshire).  Gu.  a  cross  potent  or. 
Ciest — A  demi  griffin  gu.  beaked,  legged,  and 
"winged  or, 

Chatterton.    See  Chadekton. 

Chatting.  Sa.  a  fesse  or,  in  chief  three  mullets 
pierced  of  the  last.  Crest — A  human  heart  gu. 
pierced  through  with  a  sword  in  bend  sinister, 
point  downwards  ppr. 

Chaucer  (as  borne  by  Geoffrey  Chaucer,  of  Wood- 
stock, the  father  of  English  Poetry).  Parted  per 
pale  ar.  and  gu.  a  bend  counterchanged.  Crest — 
A  tortoise  pass.  ppr. 

Chaucer  (London).    The  same. 

Ch\ucek.  Tlie  same  jlnw*.  Crest — Two  lions' paws 
ar.  and  gu.  supporting  a  shield,  parted  per  pale, 
counterchanged. 

Chaucer  (Sufl'olk).  Ar.  on  a  chief  gu.  a  lion  ramp, 
of  the  held. 

Chaucer.    Per  pale  ar.  and  gu. 

Chaucer.  Per  pale  gu.  and  ar.  a  bend  counter- 
changed. 

Chaucer.  Per  pale  ar.  and  gu.  a  fesse  counter- 
changed. 

Chaucombe  (Warwickshire,  represented  by  the  Se- 
CRAVEs  and  Berkeleys).  Sa.  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 
crowned  or. 

Chaucombe.    Or,  on  a  chief  vert,  five  mullets  ar. 
Chaucombe.    Barry  of  ten  ar.  and  gu.  eight  martlets 
in  orle  sa. 

Chaufi.ere.  Sa.  semee  of  billets  or,  a  cross  flory  of 
the  second. 

Chaulas.    Or,  a  mound  sa.  banded  ar.  and  ensigned 

with  a  cross  pattee  gu. 
Chaulx.    Gu.  a  cross  pattee  ar.  a  chief  az. 
Chaumbe,  or  Chamber.    Per  cross  ar.  and  az.  a  chev. 

counterchanged. 
Chaumpvent.    Paly  of  six  ar.  and  az.  a  fesse  gu. 
Chaun.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  two  chev-  or. 
Chaunceller.    £rm.  on  a  quarter  ar.  a  saltirc  engi'. 

sa. 

Chaunceler  (Brafferton,  co.  Durham).    Or,  three 

parroquets  vert. 
Chauncey  (Essex).   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  eagles 

displ.  .  .  membered  gu. 
Chaunuey  (Northamptonshire).  Or,  three  chev.  engr. 

Chauncey.    Az.  three  wolves  pass,  in  pale,  betw. 

two  flaunches  or,  each  charged  with  an  anchor  sa. 
Chauncey.   Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  within  a  bordure'sa.  be- 

zantee. 

Chauncey.  Gu.  a  cross  botonee  ar.  on  a  chief  az.  a 
lion  pass,  guard,  or. 

Chauncey,  or  Chauncy.  Or,  two  chev.  gu.  within  a 
bordure  sa.  bezantee. 

Chauncy  (as  borne  by  N.  S.  Chauncy,  of  Bryanstoue 
Square,  and  Green  End,  Little  Munden,  co.  Hert- 
ford, eaq.thedcscendant  of  an  ancient  Hertfordshire 


family).  Gu.  a  cross  patonce  ar.  on  a  chief  vert  a 
lion  pass,  or,  quartering  Chancy,  ancient,  Albini, 
Gifl'ord,  Ross,  Proffit,  Horne,  Cornwall,  Parke, 
Augar,  and  Harrison.  Crest— Out  of  a  ducal  co- 
ronet or,  a  grifiin's  head  gu.  charged  with  a  pale 
vert,  bLtw.  two  wings,  of  the  same,  the  inside  gu. 

Chauncy.  Gu.  a  cross  patonce  ar.  on  a  chief  az.  a 
lion  pass,  guard,  or.  t're*<— A  dexter  hand  striking 
with  a  dagger,  all  ppr. 

Chaundler.  Cliequy  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  bend  engr.  sa. 
three  lions  pass.  or.  Crest — A  pelican  in  her  piety 
sa.  nest  vert, 

Chaumjos.    Or,  a  lion  ramp,  double  queued  gu. 

Chaunuoz.  Or,  on  a  pile  gu.  betw.  six  estoiles  of  the 
last  as  many  of  the  first. 

Chauney.  Gu.  across  patonce  ar.  on  a  chief  az.  a 
lion  pass.  or.  Crest — A  savage's  arm  embowed, 
holding  a  club  ppr. 

Chaunsey,  or  Cauncey.  Gu. a  crosss  patonce  arg.  on 
a  chief  az.  a  lion  pass.  or.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  or,  a  demi  griflin,  wings  displ.  paly  az.  and 
gu.  and  beaked  or. 

Chaunstor  (Somersetshire).  Sa.  a  cross  moline  betw. 
twelve  billets  or. 

Chaunterell.   Ar.  three  talbots  pass.  sa. 

Chauraun.  Ar.  out  of  amount,  in  base,  a  tree  grow- 
ing, vei't,  thereon  a  dove  rising  ppr. 

Chaures.  Barry  of  ten  (another,  sixteen)  ar.  and 
gu.  an  orle  of  martlets  sa. 

CuAURY  (Lord  Alayor  of  London,  1494).  Ar.  on  a 
chev.  sa.  betw.  three  birds  az.  as  many  annulets. 

Chaukv,  Gu.  three  pales  chequy  or  and  az.  on  a 
chief  of  the  second  as  many  martlets  of  the  first. 

Chaury.  Ar.  two  bars  gu.  betw.  eight  guttees  d« 
larmes,  four,  three,  and  one. 

Chausvile.    Sa.  three  eagles  or. 

Chausvile.   Sa.  three  eagles  or. 

Chavknt.    Paly  of  six  az.  and  ar.  a  fesse  or. 

Chiwcek,  or  Chawcers.  Gu.  three  Catharine  wheels 
or.    Crest — A  tortoise  pass.  ppr. 

Chawcers.    Gu.  three  mill-wheels  or. 

Chawcombe  (Wiltshire).  Or,  on  a  cross  vert,  five 
mullets  ar.   (Another,  one  mullet). 

Chawder  (Scotland).  Ar.  three  sprigs  conjoined  in 
base  vert,  on  a  chief  gu.  a  crescent  betw.  two  mul- 
lets of  the  field. 

Chawdrey.    Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  in  chief  three  torteaux. 

Chawells.    Az.  two  chev.  or. 

Chawlas.  Or,  a  mound  sa.  environed  with  a  circia 
and  ensigned  with  a  cross  avellane  gu. 

Chawmonp.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  gu. 

Chawner  (Newton  Manor  House,  near  Alton,  co. 
Hants,  and  of  Muslane,  co.  Derby).  Sa.  a  chev. 
betw.  three  cherubims*  heads  or.  Crest — A  sea- 
wolf's  head,  erased  ppr.  Motto — Nil  desperan- 
dum. 

Chavvney  (London).  Or,  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three 
birds  az.  membered  gu.  as  many  martlets  of  the 
field. 

Chawney  (Yorkshiie).    Gu.  a  cross  patonce  ar.  on  a 

chief  az.  a  lion  pass.  or. 
Chawninc,  or  Cheveninc  (Chevcning,  co.  Kent). 

Vert,  an  eagle  displ.  ar.  beaked  and  membered  gu. 
Chaworth,  Baron.    See  Brabazon. 
Cha worth  (Alfreton,  co.  Derby).    Az.  two  chev.  or. 
Chaworth  (Kempsford,  co.  Gloucester)     Same  as 

Chaworth  of  Alfreton. 
Chaworth  (Annesley,  co.  Nottingham).     Barry  of 

sixteen  ar.  and  gu.  an  orle  of  martlets  sa.  Crest 

— A  castle  ppr.  on  the  battlements  a  plume  of  five 

ostrich  feathei'S  ar. 
Chaworth,  or  Chawell  (Nottinghamshire).  Barry 

of  ten  ar.  and  gu.  three  martlets  sa. 
Chaworth  (Oxfordshire).    Barry  of  eight  ar.  and  gu. 

in  the  first  as  many  martlets,  three,  two,  two 

and  one,  sa. 

Chaworth  (Suffolk).   Az.  one  (another  two,  another 

three)  chev.  or. 
Chaworth.    Barry  of  fourteen  ar.  and  gu.  an  orle 

of  martlets  sa.    Crest — Out  of  a  castle  ar.  six 

laurel  leaves  vert. 
Chaworth.    Barry  of  six  ar.  and  gu,  three  martlets 

sa.    Crest — A  tower  ar.  out  of  the  battlements 

seven  ostrich  feathers  of  the  last. 


CHE 


CHE 


Chaworth.    Barry  of  eight  ar.  and  gu. 
Chawokth.    Ar.  four  bags  gu.  a  bend  sa. 
Chaworth.   BaiTy  of  ten  ar.  and  gu.  an  orle  of  mart- 
lets sa. 

Chaworth.    Barry  of  eight  ar.  and  gu.  an  orle  of 

martlets  vert. 
Chaworth,  or  Chawers.   Az.  two  chcT.  ar.  (Another, 

or.) 

Chawrey.    Or,  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  birds  az. 

beaked  and  legged  gu.  as  many  annulets  of  the 

first.    Crest — An  arm  erect,  couped  at  the  elbow, 

vested  per  pale  sa.  and  ar.  holding  in  the  hand 

ppr.  a  covered  cup  or. 
Chawrey.   Ar.  two  bars  gu.  betw.  nine  guttees,  three, 

three,  and  three,  az. 
C  HA  WRY    (Kent).   Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three 

birds  gu.  (another,  az.)  as  many  annulets  or. 
Chawry,  or  Chawrey.   Ar.  guttee  de  larms  two  bars 

gu- 

Chawrvn.  Paly  of  six  gu.  and  compony  ar.  and  sa. 
on  a  chief  or,  three  martlets  gu. 

Chawsy  (Lincolnshire).  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  within  a 
bordure  sa.  bezantee. 

Chavior  (Croft,  co.  York,  and  Witton  Castle,  co. 
Durham  ;  borne  by  Sir  William  Cha  ytor,  hart,  so 
created  in  1831).  Per  bend  dancettee  az.  and  arg. 
four  quatrefoils  counterchanged.  Crest — A  stag's 
bead  couped  lozengy  arg  and  sa.  armed  gold,  in 
the  mouth  a  trefoil  slipped  vert. 

Chavtor  (Spennithorne  Hall,  co.  York).  Per  bend 
dancettee  arg.  and  az.  three  cinquefoils,  two  in 
chief  and  one  in  base,  counterchanged,  quarter- 
ing the  ensigns  of  Clervaux.  Crest — A  stag's 
head  erased,  lozengy  arg.  and  az.  tlie  dexter  horn 
of  the  first,  the  sinister  of  the  second,  also  that  of 
Clervaux. 

Cheales.    Gu.  three  eagles  displ.  or,  ducally  crowned 

and  armed  ar.  Crest- — An  eagle's  head  erased  or, 

ducally  crowned  ar. 
Cheap  (Rossie,  Scotland).   Ar.  three  ears  of  wheat, 

slipped  vert.     Crest — A   garb   or,  banded  vert. 

Motto — Ditat  virtus. 
Cheap  (Mawhill,  Scotland).    The  same. 
Checky.    Ar.  a  chief  az. 

Cheuuer.    Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  escallops  ar. 

Crest — On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up  ar.  a  lion 

pass,  guard,  az.  ducally  crowned  ppr. 
Cheuuincton.    Az.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  plates,  as 

many  crosses  ci'osslet  sa. 
Cheuer.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  martlets  ar, 
Cheuer,  or  Chedder.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  es- 
callops ar.    Crest — As  Chaddek. 
Cheuerton.    Gu.  a  cross  potent,  crossed  or. 
Chederton.    Gu.  a  cross  potent  or. 
CuEDiNr.TON.    Az.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  bezants  betw. 

as  many  crosses  crosslet  of  the  second. 
Cheuiocke.    Gu.  on   an   inescutcheon  betw.  eight 

martlets  in  orle  ar.  a  cross  of  the  field. 
Chedioke,  or  Chidioke  (Westbury,  co.  Wilts).  Sa. 

on  a  chev.  betw.  three  talboty'  heads,  erased  ar.  as 

many  fleurs-de-lis  of  the  first,  within  a  bordure 

engr.  of  the  second. 
Cheule.    Ar.  a  fesse  dancettee  gu. 
Cheulevvorth  (Devonshire).    Or,  on  a  chev.  gu. 

three  martlets  ar. 
Cheuworth  (Devonshire).   Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

martlets  ar.    Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp,  guard,  az. 

holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  battle-axe  ppr. 
Chedworth.   Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  wolves'  heads, 

erased  or.    Crest — A  wolf's  head  sa.  collared  or. 
Cheuworth.    Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  greyhounds' 

heads  erased  or. 
Chedworth.    Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  foxes'  heads, 

erased  or. 

Cheecke  (London,  16IC).    Ar.  three  crescents  gu. 

Cheek  (Abingdon,  co.  Berks).  Ar.  three  cinquefoils, 
each  party  per  pale  vert  and  gu. 

Cheek  (as  borne  by  the  learned  Sir  John  Cheke,  or 
Cheek,  kut.  preceptor  to  Edward  VI.  and  by  his  de- 
scendant, the  present  John  M.  Gilbert  Cheek,  of 
Evesham,  CO.  Worcester,  esq.  mayor  of  that  borough 
in  1841,  and  a  magistrate  for  the  county,  son  (by 
Alice  his  wife,  dau.  of  Robert  Bannister,  of  Anti-  I 
gua,  esq.)  of  the  late  Rev.  Nicholas  Mosley  Cheek, 


Rector  of  Rolleston,  co.  Stafford,  and  founder  of 
St.  Stephen's  Church,  Salford ;  who  was  son  of 
Solomon  Cheek,  esq.  by  Elizabeth  his  wife,  eldest 
sister  of  Sir  John  Parker  Mosley,  bart.)  Arg. 
three  crescents  gu.  Crest — A  crescent,  and  is- 
suant  from  the  horns,  a  cross  pattee  fitchee  gu. 
(Sir  John  Cheek  adopted  this  crest,  relinquishing 
his  former  one,  a  leopard  sejant,  collared  and 
chained). 

Cheek,  or  Cheeke  (Motstone,  Isle  of  Wight).  Same 
as  Cheecke. 

Cheeke,  or  Cheke  (Burton,  co.  Somerset,  and  Suf- 
folk). Erm.  on  a  chief  sa.  three  lozenges  (another, 
fusils)  or.  Crest — A  sword  paleways,  ensigned 
with  a  cross  pattee. 

Cheeke.  Arms,  the  same.  Crest— On  a  chapeau, 
a  lion  pass.  ppr. 

Cheeke  (Suffolk).  Ar.  a  fesse  vaire  or  and  gu.  betw. 
three  water  bougets  az.  Crest — Out  of  a  naval 
coronet  or,  a  demi  mennaid,  with  comb  and  miri'or 
ppr. 

Cheeke,  or  Cheke  (Suffolk).  Or,  a  cock  gu.  beaked 
sa. 

Cheeke.    Gu.  a  cock  ar. 

Cheeke,  Cheke,  or  Chike  (Suffolk).  Ar.  a  fesse  vaire 
or  and  gu.  betw.  three  water  bougets  az, 

Cheeke.  Az.  a  fesse  vaire  gu.  and  or,  betw.  three 
hurts. 

Cheeke  (Passworth  Hall,  co.  Cambridge).  Quar- 
terly, erminois  and  gu. ;  in  the  first  quarter  an 
escallop  sa.  over  ail  a  label  of  five  points  az. 
Crest — A  talbot  pass.  az.  collared  or,  resting  his 
fore  paw  on  an  escallop  of  the  last. 

Cheere  (Westminster  ;  granted  30  July,  17C6).  Quar- 
terly, erminois  and  gu.  over  all  a  label  of  five 
points.  Crest — A  talbot  pass.  az.  collared  and 
ringed  or.  Motto — Proemium  virtutis  honor. 

Cheese  (Herefordshire  ;  as  borne  by  James  Cheese, 
of  Huntington,  in  that  county,  esq.  son  of  the  late 
Edmund  Cheese,  of  Ridgebourne,  Kington,  co. 
Hereford,  esq.  by  Mary  his  wife,  dau.  and  heir  of 
Watkins  of  Breconshire).  Az.  a  lion  ramp,  or, 
quarterly  with  Watkins,  viz.  gu.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  spears'  heads  embrued,  arg.  Crest — A  lion's 
head  erased  or. 

Cheesman  (Kent).  Per  chev.  embattled  sa.  and  ar. 
three  mullets  counterchanged,  all  within  a  bor- 
dure engr.  erm. 

Cheesman,  or  Cheeseman.  Per  fesse  embattled  ar. 
and  sa.  three  mullets  pierced,  counterchanged. 
Crest — A  dexter  hand  holding  up  a  King's  crown. 

Cheevely.    Gu.  a  cock  ar. 

Cheffielu  (Rutlandshire).  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  six 
fleurs-de-lis  or.  Crest — An  arm  in  aiTuour,  couped, 
resting  on  the  elbow  and  holding  a  sword,  all 
ppr. 

Cheffield.    Barry  nebulee  of  six,  ar.  and  sa. 
Cheffinch,  or  Chiffinch  (confirmed  16  July,  1C70). 

Or,  on  a  chief  embattled  gu.  three  leopards'  faces 

ar. 

Cheike  (Essex).  Ar.  a  cock  gu.  armed,  crested,  and 
jelloped  sa. 

Chein  (Esselmount,  Scotland).  Az.  a  bend  betw.  six 
crosses  crosslet  fitchee  ar.  Crest — A  cross  pattee 
fitchee  ar.    Motto — Patientia  vincit. 

Chein  (Scotland).  Gu.  a  bend  betw.  six  crosses  pat- 
tee fitchee  or. 

Chein,  or  Cheyne  (Scotland).  Gu.  a  bend  betw.  six 
crosses  fitchee  ar.  (Another,  adds  a  bordure  erm.) 
Crest — A  cross  crosslet  pattee  or.  Motto — Pati- 
entia vincit. 

Chein,  or  Cheyne  (Scotland).   Az.  a  bend  betw.  six 

crosses  pattee  fitchee  ar.    Crest — A  cross  pattee 

fitchee  ar.  Motto — Patientia  vincit. 
Chein, Cheine, or  Chien.    Az.  a  cross  flory  or.  Crest 

■ — On  a  chapeau  two  lions  supporting  a  garb  ppr. 
Cheiney.    Chequy  or  and  az.  a  fesse  gu.  fretty  erm. 
Cheldeworth  (Devonshire).   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

martlets  gu. 
Cheldon  (Sufiblk).   Az.  a  cross  or. 
Chelish  orth.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bucks'  heads 

cabossed  or. 
('hellery.   Ar.  a  whirlpool  gu. 
Chellky.   Ar.  a  bend  nebulee,  cotised  gu.    Crest — • 


CHE 


CHE 


A  leg  in  armour,  couped  below  the   knee  and 
spurred,  all  ppr. 
Chelley.   Ar.  on  a  bend  cotised  gu.  a  bendlet  of  the 
field. 

Chellory.  Ar.  a  bend  wavy  gu.  betw.  two  bendlets 
of  the  last. 

Chelsum  (Droxford).  Sa.  a  fesse  engr-  betw.  three 
garbs  ar.    Crest — A  greyhound  courant  ar. 

Cheltenham.  Az.  two  bars  or,  in  chief  three  cres- 
cents ar.    Crest — A  demi  eagle  displ.  ppr. 

Chelton,  or  Chii-ton.   Ar.  a  chev.  gu. 

Chemell.  Paly  of  six  ar.  and  az.  on  a  chief  or,  three 
mullets  gu. 

Chemere.  Az.  on  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three  roses  ar. 
seeded  and  barbed  ppr.  a  human  heart  gu.  Crest 
— A  Peer's  helmet  or. 

Chemorton.  Or,  on  a  bend  gu.  three  goats  ar.  at- 
tired of  the  field. 

CuENUON,  or  Chenedon.  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  sa. 
crowned  ar. 

Chenduit  (Buckinghamshire).  Az.  a  chev.  or,  a  label 
gu- 

Chenduit.    Gu.  semee  of  acorns  or,  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 
Chenuuit.   a  lion  saliant  iguard.  ar.  betw.  six  acorns 
or. 

Chendut.   Az.  a  chev.  or,  a  label  of  three  points  gu. 
Chene.    Az.  three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  ar. 
Chenell.    Paly  of  six  ar.  and  az.  on  a  chief  or,  three 

martlets  gu.    Crest — An  arm  ppr.  vested  sa.  cuffed 

or,  holding  up  a  covered  cup  ar. 
Chenerton,  or  Chinerton  (Cornwall).    Ar.  on  a 

mount  in  base  vert,  a  castle  triple  towered,  and 

portcullis  sa. 

Chenew,  or  Chevnow.  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  charged  with 
two  chev.  turned  up  enn.  couchant  dexter  and 
sinister  or. 

Cheney.    Erm.  on  a  bend  sa,  three  martlets  or. 

Cheney  (Sherland,  in  the  Isle  of  Sheppey,  founded 
by  Ralph  de  Caineto,  one  of  the  companions  in 
arms  of  the  Conqueror.  Tradition  records  that  Sir 
John  Cheney,  of  Sherland,  an  eminent  soldier 
under  the  banner  of  Henry  of  Richmond,  at  Bos- 
worth,  personally  encountering  King  Richard,  was 
felled  to  the  ground  by  the  monarch,  had  his  crest 
struck  off  and  his  head  laid  bare;  for  some  time, 
it  is  said,  he  remained  stunned,  but  recovering,  he 
cut  the  skull  and  horns  off  the  hide  of  an  ox  which 
chanced  to  be  near,  and  fixed  them  upon  his  head 
to  supply  the  loss  of  the  upper  part  of  his  helmet ; 
he  then  returned  to  the  field  of  battle,  and  did 
such  signal  service  that  Henry,  on  being  pro- 
claimed King,  assigned  Cheney  for  crest,  the  bull's 
horns,  which  his  descendants  still  bear.  What- 
ever may  be  the  credence  given  to  this  story,  cer- 
tain it  is  that  Sir  John  Cheney  was  most  instru- 
mental in  the  successful  issue  of  Richmond's  cause, 
and  was  created  by  the  monarch.  Baron  Cheney, 
and  made  Knight  of  the  Garter.  The  Cheneys  of 
Sherland  were  Lords  Warden  of  the  Cinque  Ports). 
Az.  six  lions  ramp.  arg.  a  canton  erm.  Crest — 
A  bull's  scalp  arg.  Supporters — Two  greyhounds. 
Tliese  were  the  arms  of  Sherland,  and  adopted  by 
the  Clieneys,  on  the  marriage  with  the  heiress. 
The  original  coat  of  Cheney  was,  erm.  on  a  bend 
sa.  three  martlets,  or. 

Cheney  (Yoxall,  co.  Stafford,  and  Monyash,  co.  Der- 
by ;  descended  from  the  Cheneys  of  Sherland,  and 
now  represented  by  Robert  Henry  Cheney,  of 
Monyash,  esq.  son  and  heir  of  the  late  General 
Robert  Cheney,  by  Harriet  his  wife,  youngest 
dau.  of  Ralph  Carr,  of  Bunston  Hill,  co.  Ourliam, 
esq.)  Arms  and  Crest,  as  Cheney  of  Sherland. 
Motto — Fato  prudentia  major. 

Cheney  (Higham,  co.  Kent,  and  Warblington,  co. 
Sussex).    Same  as  Cheney  of  Sherland. 

Cheney  (Bishop  of  Chester).  Sa.  on  achev.  or,  betw. 
throe  lions  ramp.  arg.  a  buck  pass.  betw.  two  crosses 
crosslet  fitchee  of  the  field,  on  a  chief,  chequy  or 
and  az.  a  pale  betiv.  two  salmons  hauriant  arg.  on 
the  pale  a  rose  gu.  seeded  or. 

Cheney  (Chesham  Boys,  co.  Bucks;  descended  from 
the  marriage  of  Sir  Thomas  Cheyne,  of  Cheynies 
and  Drayton  Beauchamp,  with  Kli/abeth,  dau. 
and  heir  of  Sir  John  Chesham,    The  representa- 


tive of  this  ancient  family,  Charles  Cheyne,  esq. 
lord  of  the  manor  of  Chelsea,  co.  Middlesex,  was 
created  Viscount  Newhaven,  in  Scotland,  in  1681, 
a  title  which  expired  with  his  son),  Chequy  or 
az.  a  fesse  gu.  fretted  arg. 

Cheney.  Ar  a  fesse  betw.  four  martlets,  three  in  chief 
and  one  in  base,  gu. 

Cheney.    Az.  a  cross  flory  ar. 

Cheney.  Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  a  bend  lozengy  gu. 
Cheney.    See  Cheyney. 

Chenie.    Gu.  a  fesse  erm.  betw.  two  chev.  or, 
Chenston.    Ar.  a  bend  gu. 

Cuenyuoyt,  or  Cheyndutt  (Buckinghamshire).  Az. 
a  chev.  or. 

Cheoke,  or  Chook  (Berkshire).  Ar.  three  cinque- 
foils  az.  pierced  gu. 

Cheoke.  Ar.  three  cinquefoils  per  pale  az.  and  gu. 
Crest — A  bird's  head  sa. 

Chepstow,  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  within  a  bordure  of 
the  second,  charged  with  eight  crosses  crosslet  or. 
Crest — An  arm  in  ai-mour,  vambraced  az.  studded 
and  garnished  or,  holding  a  sword  ppr. 

Chepstow.  Or,  three  scaling  ladders  bendways  gu. 
each  end  touching  the  edge  of  the  shield. 

Chequer.   Chequy  ar.  and  az. 

Cherbeot  (Tournay).    Per  pale  or  and  gu.  on  a  fesse 

ar.  three  escallops  az. 
Chekbourne.    Ar.  two  swords  in  saltire  sa. 
Cherbron.   Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  eagles  displ. 

gu.  as  many  plates.    Crest — A  lion's  gamb  erect 

gu.  holding  a  griffin's  head,  erased  or. 
Cheretsy.    Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three  eagles'  heads 

erased  ar. 

Cheriton,  or  Cheryton,  Ar,  a  chev.  betw.  three 
rams'  heads  erased  gu.  attired  or, 

Cheritson.  Or,  on  a  bend  gu,  three  goats  pass.  ar. 
attired  of  the  field, 

Cheri.ey.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  blue  bottles  az. 
slipped  vert.  Crest — A  cross  patonce,  betw.  two 
stalks  of  wheat  or,  leaved  ppr. 

Chernoke  (Chester).  Sa.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  cres- 
cents of  the  fii-st. 

Cherry  (London,  Her.  Off.  MSS.  Vincent,  jVo.  1.14). 
Ar.  a  fesse  engr.  betw.  three  annulets  gu.  Crest — 
A  demi  lion  ar.  holding  out  in  the  paw  a  gem  ring 
or,  enriched  with  a  precious  stone  ppr.  the  collet 
in  pale. 

Cherry  (formerly  of  .Shottesbrooke,  co.  Berks,  but 
now  of  Denford  and  Burghfield,  co.  Berks;  the 
Herefordshire  branch  is  represented  by  William 
George  Cherry,  of  Buckland,  esq.)  Arms  and 
Crest,  as  the  preceding.    Motto — Cheris  I'espoir. 

Cherth.  Sa.  on  a  fesse  engr.  betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis 
ar.  as  many  escallops  gu. 

Chertsey-Monastery  (Surrey).  Per  pale,  or  and  ar. 
two  keys  addorsed  and  conjoined  at  the  bows  in 
bend  sinister,  the  upper  gu.  the  under  az.  inter- 
laced with  a  sword  in  bend  dexter  of  the  second, 
hilted  and  pomelled  of  the  first. 

Cherwood.  Erm.  on  a  chev.sa.  betw.  three  ogresses 
a  mullet  of  six  points,  pierced  of  the  field. 

Cherwood,  or  Sherwood.  Erm.  three  pellets,  on 
each  a  mullet  pierced  ar.  Crest — A  unicorn's  head 
or,  betw.  two  laurel  branches  vert. 

Cherybrond.    Gu.  two  swords  in  saltire  or. 

Cheryton.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  goats'  heads 
erased  gu. 

Chesbrough,  Gu.  three  crosses  pattee  in  fesse  ar. 
betw.  as  many  water  bougets  or.  Crest — A  demi 
lion  ramp.  gu.  holding  betw.  the  paws  a  cross  pat- 
tee  or. 

Chesby  (Yorkshire),  Ar,  two  bends  gu.  a  canton 
erm. 

Chksedon  (Dorsetshire).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw, 
three  martlets  of  the  field  an  eagle  displ.  or. 

Cheselborne  (Dorsetshire).  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
eagles'  head.s,  erased  or. 

Cheselden,  or  Chesselden,  Ar,  a  chev.  betw,  three 
chisels  sa. 

Cheseldon  (Holcombe,  co.  Devon).    Or,  on  a  chev. 

gu.  three  martlets  ar. 
Cheseldon  (Dorsetshire).    Ar.  on  a  chev,  sa,  three 

martlets  of  the  field. 
Cheseldon,  or  Cheseldyne  (Chippishnm,  co.  Rut- 


C  H  F, 


CUE 


land).    Ai\  a  cliev.  betw.  three  crosses  molinc  gu. 

Crest  A  talbot  ar.  spotted  sa.  collared  and  lined 

or.    (Another,  the  talbot  couchant.; 
CimsHAM  (Lancashire).    Vert,  on  an  incscutcheon  ar. 

a  stag's  head  cabossed  gu.    Crest — A  falcon  with 

wings  expanded  ppr.    (Another  crest — Out  of  a 

ducal  coronet  a  lion's  ganib  erect  or.) 
CiIKSHAM.    Chequy  ar.  and  vert,  on  a  canton  gu.  a 

chess  rook  of  the  first.    Crest — Two  ai-ms  embowed, 

holding  a  chess  castle  or. 
Chesham.    Vert,  a  buck's  head,  cabossed  ar.  attired 

or,  within  a  bordure  of  the  second. 
Chesham.    Ciiequy  ar.  and  vert,  on  a  canton  gu.  an 

ink  moline  of  the  first. 
Chesham.   Chequy  ar.  and  vert,  on  a  canton  gu.  a 

chess  rook  or. 
Cheshire  (Dublin) ;  granted  in  Ireland,  1GI8).  Az.on 

a  bend  ar.  three  fusils  gu.  betw.  two  arrows  of  the 

second.    Crest — A  leopard's  head  ar.  jessant  three 

roses  gu.  leaved  vert. 
CuESHUi.L.    Vaire  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  bend  sa.  three 

escallops  or. 

Chesiluon.    Or,  on  a  bend  gu.  three  martlets  ar. 
Cheslin  (London).    Gu.  on  a  bend  embattled  ar- 

three  towers  triple-towered  sa.    Crest — A  tower 

ar. 

Cheslin  (London).  Ar.  on  a  bend  embattled,  coun- 
ter-embattled gu.  three  towers  triple  towered  of 
the  field.  Crest— A  tleur-de-lis  per  pale  vert  and 
az. 

Chesman  (Middlesex).  Per  fesse,  embattled  ar.  and 
sa.  three  mullets  counterchanged.  Crest — As 
Cheeseman. 

Chesne  (France).    Az.  an  oak  tree,  fructed  ppr. 
Chesseldon.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet 
g"- 

Chessells  (Scotland).    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  betw. 

three  mullets  gu. 
Chessendon.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  three  martlets  of  the 

first. 

Chesshykk  (Little  Easton.co.  Essex).  Gu.  two  lions' 
gambs  chevronways,  betw.  three  hawks'  lures. 
Crest — A  hawk's  lure  purp.  feathered  or. 

Chesteix.  Per  fesse  ar.  and  az.  a  castle  gu.  and  four 
escallops  counterchanged. 

Chester  (Chichely,  co.  Bucks).  Gu.  two  lion's  hind 
feet  issuing  out  from  the  dexter  and  sinister  sides, 
meeting  in  fesse  or,  betw.  tliree  hawks'  lures  ar. 
(  rest — A  lion's  gamb,  erased  and  erect  gu.  hold- 
ing a  broken  sword  ar.  hilt  or. 

Chesier  (Chicheley  Hall,  Bucks).  Per  pale  ar.  and 
sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  rams'  heads,  erased  and 
attired  or,  counterchanged,  within  a  burdui  e  engr. 
gu.  bezantee.    (  rest — A  ram's  head  erased  ar. 

Chester  (Lee,  co.  Essex  ;  granted  Feb.  16a9).  Ar. 
on  a  fesse  gu.  three  cutlasses  erect  of  the  first,  hills 
or. 

Chester  (I'pley,  co.  Essex).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three 
cutlasses  ar.  pomelled  of  the  fieid.  Crests — A  cut- 
las  ar.  hilt  and  pomtl  or,  environed  with  two 
branches  of  laurel  vert. 

Chester  (Amesbury,  co.  Gloucester).  Gu.  a  lion 
pass.  erm.  betw.  three  hawks'  lures  ar.  Crest — A 
lion's  paw  erased,  supporting  a  broken  sword. 

Chester  (Gloucestershire).  Gu.  two  lions' gambs  per 
chev.  couped  or,  betw.  three  hawks'  lures  ar.  Crest 
— As  of  Chichley,  CO.  Bucks. 

Chester  (Royslon,  co.  Cambridge,  and  Cockcnhatch, 
CO.  Herts,  originally,  at  a  very  remote  period,  set- 
tled in  Derbyshire  :  Sir  Robert  Chester,  one  of  the 
gentknien  of  the  Privy  Chamber  to  Hen.  VIII. 
obtained  a  grant  of  the  Monastery  of  Iloyston,  from 
that  monarch).  Erni.  on  a  chief  sa.  a  griltin  pass, 
arg.  Crest — A  demi  griffin  ramp.  erm.  beak,  ta- 
lons, and  eyes  ppr.    7l/oi/u— Viiicit  qui  patitur. 

Chester  (Bush  Hall,  co.  Hertford;  a  branch  of  the 
Chesters  of  Cockenhatch,  now  represented  by  Sir 
Robert  Chester,  knt.  Masterof  the  Ceremonies  to 
the  Queen,  eldest  son  of  the  late  Robert  Chesttr, 
of  the  Middle  Temple,  esq.  by  Harriet  his  wife, 
dau.  and  co-heir  of  Charles  Adelraare  Cicsar,  esq. 
and  grandson  of  the  Rev.  Peter  Chester,  D.  D. 
rector  of  Hcydon,  in  Essex,  who  was  third  son  of 
Edward  Chester,  of  Cockenhatch,  esq.  sheriff  of 


Herts  In  1666).  .Same  Arms,  quartering  the  en- 
signs of  Granado,  Saltonstall,  Adelmare,  Ciesar, 
the  Caesarini,  &c.  &c.  Crest — A  demi  griffin  ramp, 
erm.  beak,  tongue,  talons,  and  eyes,  ppr.  Motto 
— Vincit  qui  patitur. 

Chester  (Blabie,  co.  Leicester,  descended  from  an 
uncle  of  the  first  Sir  Robert  Chester  of  Royston). 
Erm.  on  a  chief  sa.  a  gi-iffin  pass,  or,  armed  ar. 
Crest — A  dragon  pass  ar. 

Chester  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1.560).  Per  pale  ar. 
and  sa.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  rams'  heads 
erased,  horned  or,  all  counterchanged  within  a 
bordure  engr.  gu.  bezantee. 

Chester.  Per  pale  ar.  and  sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
rams'  heads  erased,  counterchanged.  Crest — A 
ram's  head  couped  ar.  armed  or. 

Chester.  Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  buckles  lozengy 
or. 

Chester.  Gu.  a  wolf 's  head  erased  ar.  with  an  orle 
of  crosses  crosslet  or. 

Chester,  City  of.  Gu.  three  lions  passant,  guard, 
in  pale  or,  being  the  arms  of  England  dimi- 
diated, and  impaling  the  arms  of  Randolph  de 
Meschines,  Earl  of  Chester,  viz. :  Az.  three  garbs, 
two  and  one,  also  dimidiated.  According  to  the 
rules  of  dimidiation  the  exact  half  only  of  the  coat 
is  taken,  and  therefore  only  one  garb  in  chief  and 
half  a  garb  in  base  are  seen  in  the  arms  of 
Chester. 

Chester.    Az.  three  garbs  ar. 

Chesterfield,  Earl  of.    See  Stanhope. 

Chesterfield.  Az.  a  fesse  dancettee  or,  in  chief 
three  Heurs-de  lis  of  the  second.  Crest — Onacha- 
peau  a  greyhound  statant  ppr. 

Chesterfield.  Az.  a  fesse  indented  betw.  three 
fleurs-de-lis  or. 

Chesterman  (Wiltshire  and  Oxfordshire).  Or,  a 
griffin  ramp,  with  wings  displ.  gu.  within  abordure 
pellettee.  Crest — A  demi  griffin.  Motto — Semper 
fidelis. 

Chester-Priory  (Cheshire).  Sa.  three  mitres  labelled 

or,  two  and  one. 
Chesterton.  Ar.  a  pile  sa.  and  chev.  counterchanged. 

Crest — A  tiger's  head  erased. 
Chest  let.    Per  fosse  ar.  and  az.  a  tower  betw.  four 

escallops  counterchanged. 
Chestlin.    Ar.  on  a  bend  battled,  counter-embattled 

gu.  three  castles  of  the  first. 
Chestlyer.    Gu.  a  lion  pass,  or,  on  a  chief  sa.  a 

tower  ar. 

Cheston  (Mydethall,  co.  Suffolk).  Gu.  three  bars 
wavy,  party  per  harry  wavy  or  and  erm.  over  all 
a  saltire  of  the  first.  Crest — A  dexter  gauntlet 
fcsseways  ppr.  holding  a  sword  erect  ar.  hilt  or, 
on  the  blade  a  man's  head  ppr.  couped,  issuing 
drops  of  blood  at  the  neck,  with  an  escroU  behind 
the  sword  with  this  Motto — Ex  meiito. 

Che.ston  (Mildenhall,  co.  Suffolk).    The  same. 

Chestor  (Gloucestershire).  Gu.  a  lion  passant  betw. 
three  tassels  arg.  Crest — A  lion's  gamb.  erased, 
holding  a  broken  sword. 

Cuesull.  Barry  wavy  of  six  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  bend 
sa.  three  escallops  or. 

CiiEswELL.    Gyronny  of  sixteen  gu.  and  erai. 

CuEswoRTH  (Suffolk).  Per  pale  gu.  and  ar.  a  pale 
engr.    (Another,  plain)  or. 

Chesworth.    Gu.  a  pile  or. 

Chetham  (Clayton,  co.  Lancaster).  Ar.  a  grifiin  se- 
greant  gu.  within  a  bordure  sa.  bezantee.  Crest — 
A  demi  griffin  gu.  charged  witb  a  cross  potent 
ar. 

Chetham  (Mellor  Hall,  co.  Derby,  descended  from 
James  Chetham,  esq.  who  purchased  the  estate  in 
KiSU:  his  great-grandson,  Thomas  Chetham,  of 
Wellor  Hall,  esq.  in.  in  J770,  Anne,  elder  dau.  of 
E  Iward  Strode,  of  Southhill  House,  co.  Somerset, 
and  was  father  of  Thomas-Chetham  Strode,  of  South- 
hill,  esq.  who  d.  s.  p-  in  1827;  Richard  Chetham 
Strode,  esq.  who  succeeded  his  brother  at  .South- 
hill,  Sir  Edward  Chetham,  C.B.  K.C.H.  and  Col. 
John  Chetham.)  As  Chetham  of  Clayton,  Lanca- 
shire. 

Chetham  (Cheshire).  Sa.  a  griffin  segreant,  wings 
di-spl.  or,  a  bordure  gu.  bezantee. 


C  II  R 


C  II  E 


CiiETHAM  (Ash,  CO.  Derby,  founded  by  James  Chetham, 
esq.  grandson  of  James  ChetUara,  of  Smedley,  in 
Lancashire,  and  gi'and-nephew  of  Humphrey  Che- 
tham,  the  munificent  founder  of  the  Muecoat  Hos- 
pital at  Manchester  :  he  iii.  one  of  the  dans,  and 
co-heirs  of  Sir  Samuel  Sleigh,  and  thus  acquired 
the  Ash  estate.  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  fleams 
or. 

Chethum  (Suffolk).  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three 
fleams  sa.  Crest — A  griffin  pass.reguard.  ar.  with 
wings  endorsed  or,  charged  on  the  shoulder  with 
a  crescent  gu. 

Chetmull.  Per  chev.  or  and  az.  in  chief  three  mu\- 
Icts  of  the  second  ;  in  base  a  garb  of  the  first. 

CHErrLE  (Sufi"iilk).  Az.  a  hind  pass.  ar.  Crest — On 
a  rock,  a  wivern,  wings  endorsed  ppr. 

Chettle.    Or,  three  spiders  az. 

Chettleton,  Chetelton,  or  Chetilton.  Ar.  on  a 
chev.  gu.  five  bezants,  all  within  a  bordure  engr. 
of  the  .second. 

Chettoke  (Dickleborough).    Az.  a  bull  pass.  or. 

Chei'WOue  (Oakley,  CO.  StafTovd,  hart. ;  since  also  of 
Chetwode  and  Ogden,  co.  Berks,  and  Whitley,  co. 
Chester).  Quarterly,  ar.  and  gu.  four  crosses  pat- 
tte  counterchanged.  Crext — Out  of  a  ducal  coro- 
net or,  a  demi  lion  issuant  gu.  Motto— Corona 
mea  Cliristus. 

Chetwode  (Ansley  Hall,  co.  Warwick).  The  same 
.Ar/nj,  quartering  the  ensigns  of  LunFORD,  viz. — 
Az.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  boars'  heads  couped 
or,  as  many  fleurs-de-lis  gu.  and,  for  distinction, 
a  canton  erm.  Crests — First,  the  sara?  as  fore- 
going; second,  for  Ludford,  a  boar's  head  couped 
erm.  in  the  mouth  a  cross  pattfee  gu.  tlie  head 
charged  with  an  escallop  sa.  for  distinction. 

Chetwoou  (Buckinghamshire).  Quarterly,  ar.  and 
gu.  a  cross  formee  counterchanged.  Crest — Out 
of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi  lion  gu. 

Chetwood  (Buckinghamshii-e).  Ar.  a  cross  formSe  gu. 

Chetwood.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 

Chetwyn.    Ar.  on  a  cross  engr.  sa.  five  mullets  or. 

Chetvvyn.  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets  pieried 
or. 

Chetvsyn.    Az.  a  crescent  betw.  three  mullets  or. 
Chetwyn.    Ar.  two  chev.  gu, 

Chetvv  YND  (  Ki-tcoKn*  Clictuynd).  Az.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  mullets  or.  Crest — A  goat's  head  erased  ar. 
armed  or.  Supporters — Two  unicorns  ar.  each 
gorged  with  a  chaplet  of  i-oses  gu.  barbed  and 
seeded  ppr.:  thereto  affixed,  reflexing  over  the 
back,  a  line  of  roses  of  the  second,  bnrbed  and 
sreded  ppr.    Motto — Probitas  verus  honos. 

Chetwynd  (Grendon,  co.  Stafford).  Ar.  on  a  cross 
engr.  .sa.  five  mullets  of  the  field.  Crest — A  human 
heart  pierced  with  a  passion  nail  in  bend  sinister, 
all  ppr. 

Chetwynd  (Brocton,  co.  Stafford,  hart.)  Arms  ani 
Crest  as  the  last.    Motto — Quod  Deus  vult,  fiet. 

Chetwynde  (Shropshire).  The  same,  the  mullets 
being  pierced. 

Cheuers,  otChevers.  Gu.  a  cher.  betw.  two  goats  in 
chief  respectant,  and  one  in  base,  saliant  ar.  Crest 
— An  arm  in  armour,  enibowed,  couped  at  the 
shoulder,  the  part  above  the  elbow  in  fesse,  the 
hand  in  pale,  holding  a  close  helmet  ppr. 

Cheureuse.  Ar.  a  cross  gu.  betw.  four  eagles  displ. 
az.    Crest — An  eagle  displ.  or,  winged  ar. 

Cheuston.    Ar.  (another,  or)  a  bend  az. 

Chevalier  (Scotland).  Az.  a  unicorn's  head  erased 
ar.  on  a  chief  of  the  last  three  sinister  wings  sa. 
Crest — A  chevalier  from  the  middle,  in  full  ar- 
mour, brandishing  a  scimetar. 

Chkvall( Herefordshire  and  Hertfordshire).  Az.  three 
horses'  heads  couped  ar.  bridled  gu. 

Chevening.    Vert,  an  eagle  displ.  ar.  armed  gu. 

Chever,  or  Chener.    Gu.  three  bucks  ar. 

Chevercot.  Sa.  on  a  bend  or,  three  bucks  trippant 
gu. 

Cheverell  (Wiltshire).  Ar.  three  lions  pass,  in  pale 
sa. 

Cheverell,  or  Cheverall  (Wiltshire).    Ar.  three 

lions  ramp.  sa. 
Cheverell.    Ar.  a  chief  az. 
Cheverell.    Ar.  on  a  saltire  az.  five  bezants. 


Cheverei.i.,  or  Cheverif.l.  Ar.  on  a  saltire  az.  fivo 
water  bougets  of  the  field.  Crest — Two  dexter 
hands  conioined,  supporting  a  sword  in  pale,  all 
ppr. 

Cheverill.    Gu.  a  crn.ss  betw.  three  lozenges  in  base 

or.  and  in  chief  as  many  goats'  heads  erased  ar. 

attired  of  the  second. 
Cheveron,  or  Cheverton.    Gu.  two  chev.  ei-m. 
Cheveroyle,  Cheveroll,  or  Cheveryll.    Ar.  three 

lions  pass.  sa. 
Cheverston.    Or,  on  a  bend  gu.  three  water  bougeta 

ar. 

Cheverston.    Or,  on  a  bend  gu.  three  plates. 
Chever.ston.    Ar.  a  bend  gu. 

Chevertov.  Ar.  on  a  mount  in  base  vert,  a  castle 
triple-tnwered,  and  portciillis  sa. 

Chew  (Bedfordshire  and  London  ;  granted  l.*)  Sept. 
1703).  Az.  a  Catharine  wheel  or,  betw.  two  griffins' 
heads  erased  ar.  Crest — A  griffin  sejant  ar.  gntt6e 
de  sang,  beaked,  legged,  and  winged  sa.  reposing 
his  dexter  font  on  a  Catharine  wheel  gu. 

Cheydock.  Ar.  a  cross  engr.  sa.  within  a  boi-dnre 
of  the  last ;  in  the  first  quarter  an  annulet  of  the 
first. 

Cheymew.  Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  on  a  chief  az.  three  leo- 
pards' faces  or. 

CHEYNDtHTT.  Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  cronels  re- 
versed or. 

Cheyndute.    Gn.  a  lion  salient  reguard.  ar.  within 

an  orle  of  acorns  or. 
Cheyndute.    Gu.  a  lion  coward  ar.  sem^e  of  acorns, 
slipped  or. 

Cheyne  (Chelsea,  co.  Middlesex.)    .See  Cheney. 
Cheyxe.    Choquv  or  and  az.  a  fesse  gu.  fretty  or. 

Crest — A  buck's  head  erased. 
Cheyne  (Stralocb,  Scotland).    Gu.  a  bend  bofw.  six 

crosses  crosslet  fitchfee  ar.    Crest — A  Capuchin's 

cap.    Motto— Fe;\r  God. 
CHEYNEr,.  Paly  of  six  ar.  and  az.  on  a  chief  or,  three 

marth  ts  gu. 

Chevne[.l.    Paly  of  six  ar.  and  az.  on  a  bend  or, 

three  martlets  gu. 
Cheynell.    Paly  of  six  arg.  and  a-z. 
Cheynell.    Paly  of  six  az.  and  or,  on  a  chief  of  the 

second  three  martlet-*  gu. 
CHEYNEi.t.,  or  Chevii.l.   Paly  of  eight  ar.  and  az.  on 

a  chief  or,  three  martlets  gu. 
Cheyney  (  Bedfordshire).    Sa.  six  martlets  or,  three, 

two,  and  one,  a  ca^jton  of  the  second.    Crest — A 

hull's  scalp  sa.  attired  or. 
Cheyney  (Tuddington,  co.  Bedford).   Krm.  on  a  bend 

sa.  (another,  az.)  three  martlets  or.    Crest — A 

bull's  scalp  or,  the  attire  ar. 
Cheyney  (Kent,  and  Woodlcy,  co.  Berks.)  The 

same. 

Cheyney  (Bedfordshire).     Az.  six  lions  ramp.  ar. 

three  and  three. 
Cheyney  (Berkshire).  Az.  a  hound  pass.  betw.  three 

crescents  or. 

Cheyney  (Buckinghamshire),  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  in  chief 
three  martlets  of  the  second.  Crest — A  bear's 
head  erased  gn  environed  round  the  neck  twice, 
with  a  chain,  passing  also  through  the  mouth  ar, 
at  the  end,  a  ring  or. 

Cheyney  (Berkshire).    The  same  Arms. 

Cheyney  (Drayton,  co.  Buckingham).  Chequyorand 
az.  a  bend  gu.  fretty  erm.    Sec  Cheney. 

Cheyney,  or  Cheney  (Buckinghamshire).  Chequy 
or  and  az.  a  fesse  gu.  fretty  arg.  (Another,  fretty 
erm.) 

Cheyney  (Buckinghamshire).  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three 
martlets  gu. 

Cheyney  (Cambridgeshire).    Qu.arterly,  ar.  and  sa. 

a  bend  lo/.engy  gu.  (Another,  five  lozenges  in  bend 

gu.)    Crest — A  cap  or,  turaed  up  az.  on  each  side 

a  feather  erect  ppr. 
Cheyney  (Cornwall).    Quarterly,  ar.  and  gu.  five 

fusils  in  bend  sa. 
Cheyney  (Pincourt,  co.  Devon).    Gu.  five  (another, 

four)  fusils  in  fesse  ar.  on  each  an  escallop  sa. 
Cheyney  (Chesham-Boys,  co.  B\ickingham).  Chequy 

or  and  az.  a  fesse  sa.  fretty  arg, 
Cheyney  (WoUaston,  co.  Chester).    Chequy  or  and 

az.  a  fesse  gu.  fretty  or. 


cm 


cm 


Chevney,  or  Chenie  (Kent).    Az.  six  lions  ramp.  ar. 

three,  and  three,  a  canton  arm.    Crest — A  bull's 

scalp  ar.  attired  or. 
Cheyney  (Somersetshire).    Barry  wavy  ass.  and  ar. 

three  crescents  or. 
Cheyney  (Wiltshire).    Gu.  a  fesse  lozengy  ar.  each 

charged  with  an  escallop  sa. 
Cheyney.  Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  on  a  bend  gu.  three 

lozenges  or.    (Another,  ar.) 
Cheyney.  Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  a  label  of  five  points 

az. 

Cheyney.  Quarterly,  sa.  and  ar.  a  bend  lozengy 
or. 

Cheyney.    Gu.  a  fret  of  eight  or,  a  label  erm. 
Chevney.    Gu.  three  pales  vairft,  on  a  chief  or,  three 

martlets  of  the  field. 
Cheyney.   Erm.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  martlets  or. 
Cheyney.    Ar.  a  bend  betw.  six  martlets  sa. 
Cheyney.   Az.  six  lions  ramp,  or,  a  canton  erm. 
Cheyney.    Az.  a  fesse  wavy  betw.  three  crescents 

(another,  martlets)  or. 
Cheyney.    Az.  a  cross  flowered  or. 
Cheyney.    Gu.  four  lozenges  in  fesse  ar.  charged 

with  as  many  cinquefoils  sa. 
Cheyney  (Cheshire).    Lozengy  ar.  (another,  or)  and 

az.  a  bend  gu.  fretty  or. 
Cheyney.   Chequy  or  and  az.  on  a  fesse  gu.  thi-ee 

lozenges  ar. 
Cheyney.   Chequy  or  and  az.  a  fesse  sa. 
Cheyney.    Az.  two  chev.  or. 

Cheyney,  or  De  Castinets.  Az.  semee  de  estoiles, 
two  lions  pass.  or. 

Chevney.  Arg.  two  chev.  az.  each  charged  with  as 
many  chevrons,  couched,  dexter  and  sinister  or. 

Cheyre,  or  Cheire.  Quarterly,  oi-.  and  gu.  (Another 
adds  a  label  of  five  points  az.) 

Chibnall  (Filmersham,  co.  Bedford,  Astwood,  co. 
Buckingham,  and  Northamptonshire).  Az.  two 
lions  pass,  guard,  or,  betw.  as  many  flaunches 
erm.  Crest — A  dragon's  head  erased  sa.  ducally 
gorged  and  lined  or.  {Another  crest — A  wolf's 
head.) 

Chich.    Az.  three  lions  ramp,  within  a  bordure  ar. 

Chiche.    Az.  three  lions  ramp.  or.    (Another,  ar.) 

Chichele  (as  borne  by  the  eminent  prelate  of  the 
reigns  of  Henry  IV.  V.  and  VI.  Henry'Chtchei.e, 
Archbishop  of  Canterbury.  He  was  born  at  Hig- 
ham  Ferrers,  co.  Northampton,  in  13G2,the  eldest 
son  of  Thomas  Chichele,  of  that  place,  and  d.  in 
1443,  having  erected  and  endowed  a  few  years  be- 
fore, the  College  of  All  Souls,  Oxford.  The  arch- 
bishop had  one  sister  m.  into  the  Tooke  family,  and 
two  brothers.  Sir  Robert  Chichele,  knt.  Lord  Mayor 
of  London  in  1411  and  1421,  and  William  Chichele, 
also  a  citizen  of  London,  and  sheriff  in  1411).  Or, 
a  chev.  betw.  three  cinquefoils,  gu. 

Chichele,  or  Chichley  (Wimple,  co.  Cambridge; 
descended  from  Henry,  a  youngei*  son  of  John 
Chichele,  second  son  of  William  Chichele,  youngest 
brother  of  the  Archbishop.  The  heiress  of  the 
Chicheles  of  Wimpole,  the  only  dau.  of  Richard 
Chichele,  LL.n.  m.  Christopher  Griffiths,  esq.  of 
Padworth,  co.  Berks).  As  the  preceding.  Crest — 
A  tiger  pass.  ar.  holding  in  his  mouth  a  man's  leg, 
couped  at  the  thigh  ppr.  the  foot  downwards. 

Chicheley  (Cambridgeshire).  Or,  a  chev. betw.  three 
trefoils  slipped  gu. 

Chicheley.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  goats'  heads 
erased  az.  attired  or,  charged  with  as  many  lo- 
zenges of  the  third ;  on  a  chief  sa.  a  lion  pass, 
guard,  erm. 

Chicheley.    Or,  three  cinquefoils  gu. 

Chichester  (Marquess  of  Donegal).  Quarterly,  first 
and  fourth,  chequy  or  and  gu.  a  chief  vaire ;  se- 
cond and  third,  az.  fretty  ar.  Crest — A  stork  ppr. 
holding  in  the  beak  a  snake  ar.  the  head  or.  Sup- 
porters— Two  wolves  gu.  ducally  gorged  and  chain- 
ed or.  Motto — luvitum  sequitur  honor. 

Chichester,  Earl  OF.  SeePELHAji. 

Chichester  (Raleigh,  co.  Devon,  bart.)  Chequy  or 
gu.  a  chief  vaire.  Crest — A  heron  rising,  with  an 
eel  in  the  beak  ppr. 

Chichester  (Arlington,  co.  Devon;  descended  from 
Amias  Chichester,  son  of  John  Chichester,  of  Ra 


leigh,  esq.  by  Joan  his  second  wife,  dau.  of  Richard 
Brett,  of  Wilstaunton,  co.  Somerset,  esq. ;  the  pre- 
sent representative  of  this  branch  of  the  ancient 
family  of  Chichester  is  Sir  John  Palmer-Bruce 
Chichester,  of  Arlington  Court,  co.  Devon,  bart. 
so  created  in  1S40}.  Arms  and  Crest,  same  as 
Chichester,  of  Raleigh,  co.  Devon,  bart. 
Chichester-Nagle  (Calverleigh  Court,  co.  Devon). 
See  Nagle. 

Chichester  (Hall,  co.  Devon  ;  a  younger  branch  of 
the  Chichesters  of  Raleigh,  deriving  from  Richard 
(the  third  son  of  Richard  de  Chichester,  of  that 
place)  who  m.  Thomasine,  dau.  and  heir  of  Simon 
Hall  of  Hall,  and  thus  acquired  that  estate).  As 
Chichester  of  Raleigh. 
Chichester  (borne  by  John  Hopton  Russell  Chi- 
chester, of  Wimpole  Street  and  Lincoln's  Inn, 
London,  esq.)  Chequy  or  and  gu.  a  chief  vaire 
for  Chichester,  quartering  sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
roses  arg.  barbed  vert  for  Hopton.  Crests — A  stork 
devouring  asnake  all  ppr.  for  Chichester  ;  second, 
out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi  griffin  ramp, 
ppr.  for  Hopton.  Motto  —  Invitum  sequitur 
honor. 

Chichester  (Greencastle,  co.  Donegal,  bart.)  Quar- 
terly, first  and  fourth,  chequy  or  and  gu.  a  chief 
vaire  ;  second  and  third,  per  fesse,  the  chief  arg. 
and  the  base  representing  waves  of  the  sea,  in 
chief  a  dexter  hand  couped  at  the  wrist  gu.in  base 
a  salmon  naiant  in  fesse  ppr.  Crest— k  stork  ris- 
ing holding  in  the  beak  a  snake  ppr. 

Chichester  (Devonshire).  Ar.  on  a  canton  sa.  a 
standing  cup  covered  of  the  field.  (Another,  the 
field  erm.) 

Chichester  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1369).    Erm. on 

a  chev.  sa.  a  covered  cup  ar. 
Chichester.    Erm.  on  a  canton  sa.  a  covered  cup 

ar. 

Chichester,  City  of  (Sussex).  Arg.  guttee  depoix  on 
a  chief  indented  gu.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  or. 

Chich-Priory  (Essex).  Or,  three  ducal  coronets  gu. 
two  and  one. 

Chickerin  (Norwich).    Ar.  on  a  chev.  vert,  three 

cockerells  of  the  first,  membered  gu. 
Chickies.    Az.  three  lions  ramp,  within  a  bordure 

ar. 

Chidcroft.    Ar.  three  escallops  gu. 

Chideck  (Dorset).    Gu.  an  inescutcheon  betw.  eight 

martlets  in  orle  ar. 
Chiderlegh  (Cornwall  and  Devonshire).    Or,  on  a 

chev.  az.  betw.  three  cormorants'  heads  erased  sa. 

as  many  acorns,  slipped  of  the  field. 
Chidersley  (Devonshire).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three 

birds'  heads  erased  sa.  as  many  acorns  or, 
Chioley,  or  Chidelly  (Devonshire).    Erm.  three 

lions  ramp.  gu. 
Chiefly.  Gu.  a  cock  ar.  Crest — A  lion's  head,  erased 

or. 

Chiesly  (Kersewell).  Gu.  a  chev.  voided  betw.  three 
cinquefoils  or.  ('rest — An  eagle  displ.  ppr.  Motto 
— Credo  et  videbo. 

CmESLY  (Dalray).  Ar.  three  roses  slipped  gu.  stalked 

y  vert.  Crest — A  rose  as  in  the  arms.  Motto — 
Fragrat  post  funera  virtus. 

Chilborne,  or  Chilbourne  (Essex).  Per  pale  ar. 
and  gu.  on  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  gauntlets,  as 
cinquefoils,  all  counterchanged.  Crest — A  hawk's 
head,  erased  az.  in  the  beak  a  ring  or,  to  which 
hangs  a  spur  rowel  (or  estoile)  of  the  last. 

Chilcot.  Or,  on  a  pile  from  the  chief  gu.  three 
wheatsheaves  ppr.  betw.  two  lions  ramp.  Crest — 
Two  wheatsheaves  in  saltire. 

Chii.cott,  or  Chilcote.  Ar.  five  mullets  in  saltire 
sa.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  mount,  thereon 
a  stag,  statant  guard,  ppr. 

Child  (Wanstead,  co.  Essex;  Earl  of  Tylney :  the 
heiress,  Lady  Emma  Child,  >n.  Sir  Robert  Long,  of 
Draycot,  bart.)  Gu.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  eagles 
close  ar.  (Another,  or.)  Crest — An  eagle  with 
wings  expanded  ar.  enveloped  round  the  neck  with 
a  snake  ppr. 

Child  (Yaxley,  co.  Hants,  and  Middlesex).  Arms, 
the  same.  Crest — An  eagle  with  wings  expanded 
ar.  enveloped  round  the  neck  with  a  snake,  which 

/^Wm  d  twenty     X)  (Ak^(^ 


C  H  I 


CII I 


he  holds  in  the  beak  ppr.  Motto  —Imitavi  quaiu 
invidere. 

Child  (Bigelly  House,  co.  Pembroke;  descended,  it 
is  presumed,  from  a  younger  son  of  the  noble  house 
of  Castlemaine,  and  now  represented  by  James 
Makk  CHim,  of  Bigelly  House,  esq.)  Arms  and 
Crest,  as  Child  of  Wanstead.  y)/o^^o— Imitari 
quam  invidere. 
Child  (Newfield  Hall,  co.  Stafford,  as  borne  by  Smith 
Child,  of  that  place,  esq.  grandson  and  heir  of  the 
late  Admiral  Smith  Child,  of  Newfield).  Anns  and 
Crest,  as  Child  of  Wanstead.  il/o/;o— Imitari 
quam  invidere. 
Child  (as  borne  by  Colks  Child,  of  Lambeth  and 
Streatham,  co.  Surrey,  esq.)  Gu.  on  a  chev.  engr. 
erm.  betw.  three  eagles  ppr.  a  serpent  nowed  betw. 
two  ears  of  big,  also  ppr.  Crest — An  eagle's  wings 
expanded,  betw.  two  ears  of  big,  and  holding  in 
the  beak  a  serpent  entwined  round  the  neck,  all 
ppr. 

Child  (Surat,  East  Indies,  and  Dervil,  co.  Essex, 
bart.  created  in  1084  ;  extinct  in  1733).  Vert,  two 
bars  engr.  betw.  thi'ee  leopards'  faces  or.  Crest — 
A  leopard's  face  or,  betw.  twolaurel  branches  ppr. 
Motto — Spes  alit. 

Child  (Langley-Bury,  co.  Hertford).  Az.  a  fesse 
embattled  erm.  betw.  three  eagles  close  or.  Crest 
— An  eagle  with  wings  expanded  erm.  holding  in 
the  beak  a  trefoil,  slipped  vert. 

Child  (London  and  Worcestershire;  granted  28  Jan. 
1700).  Gu.  a  chev.  engr.  erm.  betw.  three  eagles 
close  ar.  each  gorged  with  a  ducal  coronet  or. 
Crest — On  a  rock  ppr.  an  eagle  rising,  with  wings 
endorsed  ar.  gorged  with  a  ducal  coronet  or,  hold- 
ing in  the  beak  an  adder  ppr. 

Child  (London,  and  Newton,  co.  Northampton).  Vert, 
two  bars  engr.  ar.  betw.  three  leopards'  heads  or. 
Crest  —  A  leopard's  head  or,  betw.  two  laurel 
branches  ppr. 

Child.  Gu.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  eagles  perched 
or. 

Child.  Erm.  on  a  chief  indented  gu.  three  escallops 
or. 

Childe  (Kinlet,  CO.  Salop,  as  borne  by  William  Lacon 
Childe,  of  Kinlet,  esq.  sheriff  of  Shropshire  in 
1828,  grandson  of  Charles  Baldwin,  of  Aqualate, 
esq.  M.  P.  by  Cathei-ine  his  wife,  dau.  and  co-heir 
of  William  Lacon  Childe,  of  Kinlet,  esq.  who  was 
grandson  of  Sir  William  Childe,  knt.  LL.D.  Master 
in  Chancery,  by  Anne  his  wife,  dau.  and  heir  of 
Rowland  Lacon,  of  Kinlet,  esq).  Quarterly,  first 
and  fourth,  gu.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  eagles 
close  ai-.  for  Childe;  second,  quarterly,  per  fesse 
indented,  erm.  and  az.  for  Lacun  ;  third,  ar.  a 
saltire  sa.  for  Baldwin.  Crest — An  eagle  with 
wings  expanded  ar.  enveloped  round  the  neck  with 
a  snake  ppr. 

Childers  (Cantley,  co.  York,  deriving  from  Hugh 
Childers,of  Carr  House,  co.  York,  Mayor  of  Bon- 
caster  in  160-J,  and  now  represented  by  John  W^al- 
BANKE  Chiluers,  of  Cantley,  esq.  formerly  M.  P. 
for  Cambridgeshire,  eldest  son  and  heir  of  the  late 
John  Walbanke-Childers,  esq.  by  Selina  his  wife, 
daughter  and  co-heir  of  Sampson,  Lord  Eardley). 
Ar.  a  cross  humettee  betw.  four  buckles,  tongues 
erect,  gu.  Crest — A  cubit  arm  erect,  habited  in 
chain  ai'mour,  and  holding  in  the  gauntlet  ppr.  a 
buckle  erect  as  in  the  arms. 

CuiLDROY.  Or,  on  a  bend  az.  three  martlets  of  the 
field. 

Chilly.  Gu.  semee  of  erm.  spots  three  fleurs  de  lis 
or. 

Chil.mick  (Ragdon,  co.  Salop).  Vert,  three  lion  ramp, 
guard,  or.  Crest — A  lion  sejant  guard,  or,  sup- 
porting with  his  dexter  paw  an  escutcheon  vert. 

Chilton  (Wye,  co.  Kent,  and  Cadiz,  Spain).  Ar.  a 
chev.  gu.  within  a  bordure,  gobouatcd  or  and  az. 
Crest — A  griffin  pass.  sa.  bezantee. 

Chilton.  Lozeugy  or  and  az.  an  eagle  displ.  erm. 
armed  of  the  first. 

Chilton.  Ar.  a  chev.  vert.  Crest — A  boar's  head, 
couped  at  the  neck  or,  in  the  mouth  two  roses,  one 
ar.  the  otUir  g«.  leaved  and  stalked  vert. 


Chilton.  Az.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  niulJets  within  a 
bordure  sa. 

Chilton.  Az.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  mullets  pierced  sa. 

within  a  bordure  of  the  second. 
Chilton.    Ar.  a  chev.  gu. 

Chilworth,  or  Childworth  (Devonshire).  Or,  on  a 
chev.  gu.  three  martlets  ar.  Crest — A  boar's  head 
and  neck  erased  sa.  ducally  gorged  or. 

Chilworth.  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  bucks'  heads, 
couped  sa. 

Chilworth.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  three  bucks' 
heads  couped  gu.  a  rose  of  the  field. 

Chimston,  or  Chymerstone.  Or,  on  a  bend  gu.  three 
water  bougets  ar. 

Chiner  (Worcestershire).   Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  gu. 

Ciiinev.  Az.  three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  ar.  Crest 
■ — An  arm  in  armour,  embowed,  gauutleted,  hold- 
ing a  sabre,  all  ppr. 

Chinkerlin  (Scotland).  Gu.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three 
escallops  of  the  same. 

Chinn  (Hampton  Park,  co.  Gloucester).  Barry  of 
six,  vaire  and  gu.  Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet  or, 
a  greyhound  sejant  ar.  Motto — Aquila  nou  captat 
muscas. 

Chinnery  (Flintfield,  Ireland,  bart.)  Az.  a  chev. 
erm,  betw.  three  lions  ramp,  or,  armed  andlangued 
gu.  on  a  canton  vert  a  harp  of  the  third,  stringed, 
arg.  Crest — On  a  roundle  or,  an  eagle  with  wings 
expanded  ppr.  gorged  with  an  eastern  coronet  of 
the  first. 

Chinston.  Or,  on  a  bend  gu.  three  guttfees  (another, 
water  bougets)  ar. 

Chipchase,  and  Chiphase.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
plain  crosses  gu.  Crest — A  demi  eagle,  holding 
in  the  dexter  claw  a  laurel  branch  ppr. 

CuiPENHAM.  Sa.  two  chev.  ar.  in  chief  as  many  lions 
combatant  or. 

Chipenham,  or  Chipnam.  Sa.  betw.  two  chev.  ar.  as 
many  lions  pass,  respecting  each  other,  first  sa.  the 
other  as  the  chev. 

Chipman  (Bristol).  Ar.  a  bend  betw.  six  estoiles  gu. 
Crest — A  leopard  sejant  ar.  murally  crowned  gu. 

Chipman.  Sa.  two  lions  pass,  and  couuterpass.  betw. 
as  many  chev.  ar. 

Chipmanden.  Gu.  a  chev.  vaire,  betw.  three  escal- 
lops ar. 

Chipmerden.  Or,achev.  sa. betw.  three  columbines  az. 

Chipnam  (Herefordshire).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
dolphins  embowed  ar.  Crest — A  dexter  and  sinis- 
ter arm,  shooting  an  arrow  from  a  bow  ppr. 

Chippendale  (Leicestershire).  Az.  two  lions'  gambs 
issuing  out  of  the  base  of  the  escutcheon,  and 
forming  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  the  gambs  a  fleur-de-lis 
or.  Crest — A  lion's  gamb  erect  ar.  holding  a  fleur- 
de-lis  or. 

Chippendall  (London).  Az.  semee  de  lis  or,  the 
centre  one  sustained  by  two  lions*  gambs,  erased  ar. 
impaling  Armitage,  of  Ireland.  Crest — A  lion's 
gamb  erased,  holding  a  fleur-de-lis  or. 

Chippenham,  Town  of  (Wiltshire).  Arg.  a  tree  of 
three  large  branches  vert,  below  two  escutcheons, 
viz.  that  on  the  dexter  az.  ten  billets  arg.  in  chief 
a  label  of  five  points  of  the  last,  the  sinister  escut- 
cheon or,  three  legs  in  armour  ppr.  garnished  or, 
couped  at  the  middle  of  the  thigh  two  and  one, 
on  each  a  spur  of  the  last.  Motto — Unity  and 
loyalty. 

Chippenham,  or  Chipman  (Herefordshire).  Gu.  on  a 
chev.  betw.  three  dolphins,  embowed,  ar.  an  erm. 
spot  sa.  Crest — A  triton  or  merman  ppr.  habited 
in  armour,  helmet  or,  over  his  shoulder  a  sash  ar, 
holding  in  the  dexter  hand  a  pennon,  thereon  the 
word  Jesus. 

Chippenham  (Herefordshire).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  betw. 
three  dolphins  turned  round,  with  their  tails  in 
their  mouths  ar.  an  erm.  spot  sa. 

Chipper.    Gu.  three  escutcheons  or. 

Chippindall.  Az.  semee  of  fleurs-de  lis  or,  two  lions' 
gambs  erect  and  erased  fesseways  ar. 

Chii'Ping-Wicombe  (Buckinghamshire).  Sa.  a  swan 
with  wings  close  arg.  ducally  gorged  and  chained  or. 

Chirbrond,  or  Chiribrond.  Gu.  two  swoi-ds  in  sal- 
tire  ar.  hilts  and  poniels  or.  Crest — A  winged 
heart  ppr. 

B  B 


C  II I 


C  II  o 


Chirnside  (Scotland).  Ar.  three  Moors' heads  couped 
sa.    Crext — A  hawk,  with  wings  expanded  ppr. 

Chisalme  (Edinburgh).  Gu.  a  hoar's  head  couped  or, 
within  a  bordure  nebulee  of  the  last.  Crest — A 
boar's  head  erasci!  ppr.    Afotto— Vis  et  virtus. 

Chiscott  (Kent).    Per  pale  ar.  and  az.  a  castle  g«. 

Chiseldine.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crosses  moline 
gu.  Crest — A  talbot  couchant  ar.  spotted  sa.  eared 
and  collared  gu.  chained  or,  the  end  terminating 
in  a  bow-knot  of  the  last. 

Chisenal,  or  Chisenhall  (Lancashire).  Ar.  three 
crosses  crosslet  botonnee  fitchee,  within  a  bordure 
(sometimes, engr.)  gu.  Crest— A  gi-iffin  segreant  gu. 

Chisenhall  (Chisenhall,  co.  Lancaster).  The  same 
as  Chisenal.  Crest — A  griffin  pass.  gu.  beaked 
and  legged  ar.  collared  and  lined  of  the  first,  the 
collar  charged  with  three  crosses  crosslet  of  the 
second. 

Chishall.  Ar.  on  a  cross  engr.  sa.  five  mullets  of 
the  field. 

Chisholm  (as  borne  by  The  Chisholm,  Erchless 
Castle,  CO.  Inverness,  chief  of  the  ancient  family 
of  the  name).  CIu.  a  boar's  head  erased  ar.  Crest 
— A  dexter  hand,  holding  a  dagger  erect  ppr.  on 
the  point  a  boar's  head  couped  gu.  Supporters — 
Two  naked  men,  wreathed  about  the  loins,  with 
clubs  over  their  shoulders,  ppr.  Afotloes—'Vi  aut 
virtute,  and  above  the  crest,  Feros  ferlo. 

Chisholm  (London).  Gu.  a  boar's  head  erased  or, 
within  a  bordure  engr.  ar.  Crest  and  Motto  as 
the  last. 

Chisholm.  Az.  three  boars'  heads  erased  or.  Crest 
—  Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  dragon's  head  and 
■wings  endorsed. 

Chisholme  (Lanarkshire).  Gu.  a  boar's  head  couped 
or,  langued  a?..  Crest — A  man's  hand  couped  be- 
low the  wrist,  holding  a  dapger  erect,  all  ppr.  the 
point  transfixed  through  a  boar's  head,  erased  or, 
langued  gu. 

Chishull.  Per  cross  ar.  and  gu.  a  cross  patonco 
quartered  and  counterchanged. 

Chishull  (Essex).  Quarterly,  ar.  and  gu.  a  cross 
pattee  counterchanged. 

Chisnall.  Ar.  three  crosses  botonnee  gu.  within  a 
bordure  of  the  lj;st. 

CiiissELL,  or  Ciiussell.  Ar.  three  bars  nebulee  gu. 
on  a  bend  sa.  as  many  mullets  or.  Crest — Three 
chisels  ar.  handles  or,  two  in  saltire,  the  handles 
downward,  and  one  in  pale,  the  handle  upwards. 

Chisull.  Quarterly,  ar.  and  gu.  a  cross  flowered, 
counterchanged. 

Chiswell  (London  ;  granted  13  April,  1714.)  Ar.  two 
bars  nebulee  gu.  over  all  on  a  bend  engr.  sa.  a 
rose  betw.  as  many  mullets  or.  Crest — A  dove 
with  wings  displ.  ar.  beaked  and  legged  gu.  stand- 
ing on  a  bezant,  and  holding  in  the  beak  a  laurel 
branch  vert. 

Chiswell  (granted  to  Muilnian  of  Debbeii  Hall, 

CO.  Essex,  who  by  sign  manual,  dated  10  Dec. 

1773,  took  the  names  and  arms  of  French-Chis- 

well).    Quarterly,  first  and  fourth  as  the  last; 

second  and  third  per  pale  ar.  and  az.  on  the  dexter 

side  two  palets  sa.  over  all  a  bend  or,  for  French. 

Crest— As  the  last. 
Chisworth.    Gu.  a  pale  engr.  or. 
Chisworth.   Ar.  a  pale  engi-.  gu. 
Chittercrofte,  or  Chitecroi  t.    Ar.  a  bend  engr.  gu. 
CHiTTiNfj  (Chester).    Quarterly,  ar.  and  az.  on  a  bend 

gu .  three  quatrefoils  . . 
Chittince  (Suffolk).    Quarterly,  ar.  and  az.  on  a 

bend  gu.  betw.  two  talbots'  heads  erased  of  the 

first,  three  quatrefoils  of  the  same. 
Chittince.    Quarterly,  ar.  and  az.  on  a  bend  gu.  three 

quatrefoils  of  the  first.      Crest — A  talbot's  head 

erased  ar. 

Chittock,  or  Chittocke.    Az.  a  lull  pass.  ar.  Crest 

— An  antelope  trippant  ppr. 
Chittoke  (Suffolk).    Ar.  a  bull  pass.  az.    Crest— A 

denii  stag  ppr.  attired  or. 
Chitty  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  17C0).    Gu.  a  chev. 

erm.  in  chief  three  talbots'  heads  erased  or.  Crest 

— A  talbot's  head  couped  or. 
Chitvvin  (London).    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  estoiles 

ox- 


Chitwood.  Ai-.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  Crest — On  a  mount 
vert  a  crow  ppr. 

Chivas  (Aberdeen).  Sa.  three  catsa-mountain  ar. 
within  a  bordure  of  the  last,  in  chief  a  crescent 
betw.  two  mullets  az.  Crest — A  demi  mountain 
cat  salient  ar.   Motto — Virtute  non  vi. 

Chivers.  Ar.  three  cinquefoils  gu.  and  a  gyron  issu- 
ing from  the  dexter  side  in  chief  az.  Crest — A 
comet  star,  tail  towards  the  sinister  ppr. 

Chiverton  (Kerris,  in  St.  Paul,  co.  Cornwall;  the 
heiress  m.  Trewren).  Ar.  on  a  mount  in  base  vert, 
a  tower  triple-towered  sa. 

Chiverton  (Trehunsey  in  Quithiock:  of  this  branch 
of  the  family  was  Richard  Chiverton,  Lord  Mayor 
of  London  in  1658).    Same  as  the  preceding. 

Choare  (Lincolnshire).  Barry  of  twelve  ar.  and  gu. 
three  martlets  sa.  Crest— On  the  top  of  a  tower 
ar.  port  sa.  a  row  of  feathers  or. 

Choisiul  (Ireland).  Az.  a  cross  betw.  twelve  billets 
or.  Crest — A  dexter  and  sinister  hand  supporting 
a  two-edged  sword  in  pale,  all  ppr. 

Choke  (Abingdon).  Gu.  three  bars  wavy  ar.  Crest 
— Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi  stork  displ.  ar. 
beaked  gu. 

Choke  (Avington,  co.  Berks;  as  borne  by  Sir  Francis 
Choke,  of  Avington,  knighted  in  1613,  grandson  of 
Richard  Choke,  by  the  heiress  of  the  Coventrys  of 
Avington).  Ar.  three  cinquefoils  per  pale  gu.  and 
az.  Crest — A  stork's  head  ppr.  beaked  gu. 

Choke  (Berkshire).  Ar.  three  cinquefoils  gu.  each 
charged  with  a  hurt. 

Choke.    Gu.  three  bars  wavy  within  a  bordure  ar. 

Choke.  Barry  wavy  of  six  sa.  and  or,  (another,  ar.) 
within  a  bordure  of  the  first. 

Choke.    Ar.  tliree  crescents  gu. 

Choke.   Ar.  three  cinquefoils  within  a  bordure  gu. 

Chokke.    Ar.  three  cinquefoils  az. 

Chollet.  Ar.  a  cross  gu.  betw.  four  keys  paleways 
az. 

Cholmeley  (Easton,  co.  Lincoln,  hart.)  Gu.  two 
esquires'  helmets  in  chief  ppr.  and  a  garb  in  base 
or.    Crest — A  garb  or. 

Cholmeley  (Cheshire).  Gu.  two  helmets  in  chief  ar. 
and  a  garb  in  base  or. 

Cholmeley  (London).  Gu.  a  sword  in  fesse  betw.  a 
helmet  and  three  garbs  or. 

Cholmeley,  or  Cholmonueley.  Gu.  a  fleur  de  lis  or, 
issuing  from  the  top  of  a  crescent  erm.  betw.  two 
helmets  in  chief,  and  in  base  a  garb  of  the  second. 
Crest — A  royal  helmet  or. 

Cholmeley  (as  borne  by  Sir  Roger  Cholmeley,  Lord 
Chief  Baron  of  the  Exchequer,  who  founded,  temp. 
Queen  Elizabeth,  the  free  grammar  school  at 
Highgate.  He  was  illegitimate  son  of  Sir  Richard 
Cholmeley,  Lieutenant  of  the  Tower).  Gu.  a  sword 
in  fesse  (alluding  to  the  sword  of  justice)  betw.  a 
helmet  in  chief  and  two  garbs  in  base  or. 

Cholmley  (Whitby  and  Roxby,  co.  York  ;  descended 
from  Robert,  younger  son  of  Hugh  de  Cholmonde- 
ley,  deputy  sergeant  of  Cheshire  temp.  Edward  I. 
Sir  Hugh  Cholmley,  of  Whitby,  bart.  chief  of  this 
distinguished  family,  at  the  outbreak  of  the  civil 
■war  enrolled  himself  under  the  royal  banner,  and 
rendered  great  service  to  the  cause  of  King  Charles, 
especially  by  his  memorable  defence  of  Scarbo- 
rough Castle.  The  eventual  heiress,  Mary,  only 
daughter  of  Sir  Hugh  Cholmley,  the  last  baronet, 
m.  Nathaniel  Cholmley,  of  London,  esq.  and  from 
this  marriage  derives  the  present  George  Cholm- 
ley, of  Whitby,  esq.  son  and  heir  of  the  late  Henry 
Hopkins  Fane,  esq.  by  Catherine  his  wife,  eldest 
daughter  and  heir  of  Kathaniel  Cholmley,  of 
Whitby  and  Howsham,  esq.  M.P.)  Anns,  &c,  as 
Cholmondeley  of  Cheshire. 

Cholmley  (Bransby,  co.  York ;  descended  from  Roger, 
second  son  of  Sir  Richard  Cholmley,  of  Roxby 
and  Whitby,  knighted  at  Leith  in  1544).  Gu. 
two  helmets  in  chief  ppr.  garnished  or,  in  base  a 
garb  of  the  last,  in  a  crescent  erm.  a  fleur  de  lis 
gold,  for  dift".    Crest — A  garb  or. 

Cholmley  (Ryple,  CO.  Worcester  ;  granted  15!)0).  G\\. 
in  chief  two  helmets  ar.  in  base  a  garb  or,  on  a 
(leur  dc-lis  of  the  last  a  crescent  for  diff.  Cre.^t — 
A  helmet  ar. 


Cll  R 


CH  11 


Cholmi.cy,  or  C'hoi.heley  (Yorkshire).  Gu.  a  chev. 
ar  betw.  three  heltuets  of  the  second. 

Cholmley.  Gu.  a  crescent  erm.  betw.  a  helmet  and 
a  garb  iu  pale  or. 

Choi.mly.  I'he  same  Armji  as  Cholmeley,  Cheshire. 
Crest — A  demi  griifin  segreant  holding  a  helmet. 

Cholmonuei.hy  (Cheshire  ;  Afarquess  Cliolmoitdcle;/) 
Gu.  two  helmets  in  chief  ppr.  garnished  or,  in 
base  a  gaib  of  the  last.  Crest — A  dcmi  griffin 
segreant  sa.  beaked  or,  holding  a  helmet  as  in  the 
arms.  Supporters— The  dexter  a  gviffin  sa.  beak, 
wings,  and  fore  legs  or;  the  sini.iter  a  wolf  of  the 
second,  gorged  witli  a  collar  purfled  vaire.  Motto 
— Cassis  tutissima  virtus. 

CiioLMONDELEY  (£«)■»«  Delaiiierc).  Arms,  Crest,  ani 
Motto  as  the  preceding.  Supporters — Two  griffins, 
beaks,  wings,  and  fore  legs  or,  gorged  with  a  ducal 
coronet,  and  chained  of  the  last. 

CiioLWEi.L.  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  arrows  or,  fea 
thered  of  the  first.    Crest — A  leopard's  face  az. 

Cholwich  (Devonshire;  originally  of  Cholwich  iu 
Holberton,  and  afterwards  of  Oldstone  in  Ulack- 
awton,  and  Farringdou  House:  the  co-heirs  of 
Thomas  Cholwich,  of  Oldstone,  esq.  >«.  Lear, 
Fowell,  and  Cholwich).  Per  pale  or  and  ar.  three 
chev.  sa.  over  all  a  file  of  as  many  lambeaux  gu. 
extending  to  the  sides  of  the  shield.  Crest — A 
fox's  head  couped  sa. 

Cholwich.  Per  pale  sa.  and  ar.  three  chev.  counter- 
changed.  Crest — A  lion's  gamb  erect  and  erased 
sa.  supporting  an  ancient  carved  shield  per  pale  or 
and  arg. 

Cholwill,  or  Cholvile  (Devonshire  ;  granted  I6I3). 

Ar.  on  a  bend  a/,-  three  arrows  or,  feathered  and 

headed  of  the  first,  their  heads  toward  the  chief. 

Crest— A  linnet  ppr. 
Cholwill  (Lodesford,  co.  Devon;  confirmed  28  Nov. 

1C13).    Same  as  Cholwell. 
Chouke,  or  Coot.    Az.  on  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  cin- 

quefoils  erm.  two  lions  combatant  ppr.    Crest — An 

ibex's  head  erased  ar.  crowned  on  the  neck  gu. 

double  horned  or. 
Chopin.    Ar.  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  pheasants  (cocks) 

vert,  beaked  and  legged  gu. 
Chopman  (Scotland).    Vert,  a  saltire  engr.  in  chief  a 

boar's  head  erased  ar. 
Chorley  (Cheshire  and  Lancashire).    Sa.  a  stag  lodged 

ar. 

Chorley  (Chorley,  co.  Lancaster,  and  Leek,  Stafford). 

Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  blue  bottles,  slipped, 

ppr.    (Vest — On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm.  a 

hawk's  head  erased  ar. 
Chorley.    Ar.  three  trees  erased  (or  eradicated)  vert. 
Choklott.    Az.  a  cliev.  or,  betw.  thvee  crescents  ar. 
Chorlton.    Or,  three  piles  and  a  canton  erin. 
Chough,  or  Clowes.    Sa.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  uni- 

corns'  heads  erased  ar.  as  many  trefoils  vert.  Crest 

— A  demi  lion  ramp.  sa.  collared  ar.  holding  in  the 

paws  a  halbert  in  pale  or. 
Choughton.    Ar.  three  swords,  barways.pointsto  the 

dexter  sa. 

Chowchton  (Kent).    Or,  three  swords  iu  fesse  az. 

Chowne  (Fairland,  co.  Kent).  Sa.  three  thatchers' 
hooks,  in  fesse  ar.  Crest— A  gauntlet  ar.  holding 
a  broad  aiTOw  sa.  feathered  of  the  lirst. 

Chowne  (Fair  Lawne,  co.  Kent).  Sa.  three  attires 
of  a  stag,  in  pale,  arg. 

Chowne  (as  borne  by  the  late  General  Chowne,  of 
Prospect  Park,  near  Reading,  co.  Berks).  Sa. 
three  thatchers'  hooks  in  pale  arg. ;  quartering  or 
on  a  bend  cotised  betw.  two  garbs  az.  a  mitre  of 
the  field,  on  a  canton  gu.  a  rose  arg.  for  Tilson. 
Crests— First,  a  (;ubit  arm  erect  in  armour  holding 
in  the  gauntlet  ppr.  a  broad  anow,  sa.  feathered 
arg.  for  Chowne  ;  second,  a  dexter  arm  embowed 
habited  arg.  charged  on  the  elbow  with  a  garb  sa. 
grasping  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  crozier  gu.  ferulled  or, 
for  TiLSON. 

Chowrey.  Ar.  two  bars  gu.  betw.  nine  guttees  az. 
three,  three,  and  three. 

Chowthton.  Or,  three  swords,  barways,  az.  hiltcd 
sa.  pomelled  gu.  two  pointing  to  the  sinister  and 
one  to  the  dexter  side  of  the  escutcheon. 

CHREbREGOT  (Toumay).    Or,  throe  pales  g"- 


Chrishope.  Sa.  a  fret  or,  betw.  eight  crescents  ar. 
Crest — A  bear's  head  muzzled. 

Chuisop,  or  KiRSOP.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  five  horse- 
shoes of  the  field.  Crest — An  antelope  pass.  ppr. 
collared  and  chained  or.  Motto — Mens  conscia 
recti. 

Chrlstall  (Aberdeen).  Or,  a  cross  calvary  upon 
three  grieces  gu.  betw.  two  thistles  iu  fesse  ppr. 
('rest — A  fir  tree  ppr.  Motto — Per  angusta,  ad 
augusta. 

Christ-Church  College  (Oxford).  Sa.  on  a  cross 
eng.  arg.  a  lion  pass  gu.  betw.  four  leopards'  heads 
az.  on  a  chief  or,  a  to^k  of  the  third,  seeded  of  the 
firth,  barbed  vert,  betw.  two  Cornish  choughs  i>pi". 

ChristCmurch  Priokv  (Canterbury).  Az.  on  across 
arg.  a  text  surmounted  with  the  letter  X.  sa. 

Christ-Church  (London).  Az.  the  representation  of 
the  Trinity  ar.  being  expressed  by  four  plates,  two 
in  chief,  one  in  the  middle  point,  and  oue  in  base, 
conjoined  to  each  other  by  au  orle,  and  a  pall  arg. ; 
on  the  centre  plate  is  the  word  Deus ;  on.  the 
dexter  chief  plate  Pater,  on  the  sinister  Filius, 
and  on  the  plate  in  the  base  the  word  Sanctus 
Spiritus  ;  on  the  three  parts  of  the  pall  the  word 
est,  and  on  each  part  of  the  orle  the  words  non  est. 

Christian  (Ireland).  Gu.  a  cross  ciosslet  ar.  Crest 
— A  lion  couchant  guard,  ppr. 

Christian.  Or,  a  cross  crosslet  sa.  Crest — A  lion 
guard,  sejaut  ou  its  hind  legs,  hulding  in  its  dexter 
paw  a  cross,  and  resting  its  sinisteron  a  pyramid  sa. 

Christian  (Unerigg  Hall,  co.  Cumberland,  descended 
from  the  ancient  family  of  M'Christen,  of  the  Isle 
of  Man,  who  for  several  generations  have  been 
Dempsters  or  Ju  Iges  of  that  island  ;  the  name 
appears  to  have  been  first  written  Christian  about 
the  year  ICOO.  The  late  John  Christian,  of  Une- 
I'igg,  esq.  Hi.  first,  MissTaubuiau,  by  whom  he  had 
a  son,  John  Christian,  esq.  oue  of  tl.e  Dempsters 
of  the  Isle  of  Alan  ;  and  secondly,  Isabella,  dau. 
and  heiress  of  Henry  Curwen,  of  Workington,  esq. 
by  whom  he  had  also  a  son,  the  present  Henry 
Curwen,  of  Workington,  esq.)  Az.  a  che\-.  huiuettee 
betw.  three  covered  cups  oi*.  ('rest — A  unicorn's 
head  erased,  arg.  collared  and  armed  oi\ 

Christian.  Arg.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet 
gu.  Crest — The  figure  of  Hope,  ppr.  habited  iu  a 
idbe  arg.  leaning  ou  au  auclior  or. 

Christie.  Ar.  a  saltire  betw.  four  mullets  sa.  Crest 
— A  branch  of  laurel  ppr. 

Chrlstie.  Ar.  a  chev. betw.  three  wells  sa.  (Another, 
gu.)  Crest — A  phoenix's  head  iu  Hames  of  fire  ppr. 

Christie  (Aberdeen).  Or,  a  saltire  indented  betw. 
four  mullets  sa. 

Christie  (Ualluchie,  Scotland).  Or,  a  saltire  engr. 
betw.  four  mullets  sa.  Crest — A  holly  stump  leaved 
and  fructed  ppr. 

Christie  (Craigtouu,  Scotland).  Or,  a  saltire  invecked 
cantoned  with  four  mullets  sa.  Crest — A  holly 
branch  withered,  with  leaves  sprouting  out  anew. 
Motto — Sic  viresco. 

Christie  (Scotland).  Or,  a  saltire  cautoned  with  four 
mullets  sa. 

Christmas  ( Kssex).  Gu.  on  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three 
conies  ar.  a  crescent  az.  betw.  two  martlets  sa. 

Christmas  (London).  Gu.  on  a  fesse  raguly  ar.  three 
martlets  sa.  a  canton  erm.  Cresi — An  arm  em- 
bowed  ppr.  habited  or,  covered  with  leaves  vert, 
supporting  a  stall'  couped  and  raguly  ar. 

Christmas.  Gu.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  conies  ar.  as 
many  mullets  sa. 

Christmas,  or  Cristmass.  Gu.  on  a  fesse  or,  betw. 
three  hai'es  ar.  a  crescent  of  the  second  betw.  two 
martlets  of  the  first.  Crest — Au  arm  charged  with 
two  bars, one  or,  the  other  yii,  holding  in  the  hand 
ppr.  a  double  branch  of  roses,  flowered  of  the  se- 
cond, leaved  vert. 

Christonson  (Devonshire).  Az.  a  bend  indented  or 
and  erm.  cotised  couuterchanged 

Christopher  (London).  Per  chev.  wavy  az.  and 
ermiuois,  a  chart  of  Chesterfield's  Inlet,  betw.  two 
estoiles  in  chief  ar.  and  on  a  mount  iu  base  vert,  a 
beaver  pass.  ppr.  Crest — Two  ai'ins  embowed, 
vested  az.  the  hands  ppr.  suj)portiuj  au  anchor 
erect  sa.  cable  ar. 


c  nu 


CH  Y 


Chhistopher  (Norfolk).  Crest— \  unicorn's  head 
erased  ar. 

Christopher.  Ar.  a  cliev.  sa.  betw.  three  pineapples 
vert,  in  chief  a  torteau.  Crest — A  stag's  head, 
cabossed  ppr. 

CHRisTOPHtRS.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  pineapples 
gu.  leaved  vert. 

Chrystih.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  wells  sa.  Crest — 
A  lion's  paw  erased,  holding  a  dagger  ppr. 

Christy  (Moyallan,  co.  Down,  a  branch  of  the  Christies 
of  Dundee,  N.  B.  The  late  Miller  Christy,  esq. 
who  purchased  the  estate  of  Patching  Hall,  Broom- 
field,  CO.  Essex,  and  resided  at  Stockwell,  co.  Sur- 
rey, was  a  descendant  of  the  Moyallan  family). 
Or,  a  saltire  betw.  four  mullets,  sa.  Crest — A 
holly  stump,  leaved  and  fructed,ppr.  Motto — Sic 
viresco. 

Chiibbe  (Dorsetshire).  Az.  a  cross  or,  betw.  four 
bezants.    Crest — A  demi  lion  az.  holding  a  bezant. 

Chudi.eigh  (Ashton,  co.  Devon,  a  family  of  long  con- 
tinuance in  that  county,  which  flourished  for  se- 
veral generations  at  Broad  Cleft,  frequently  serv- 
ing the  office  of  sheriff  in  the  reigns  of  Richard  II. 
Henry  VI.  and  Henry  VII.  The  estate  of  Ashton 
was  acquired,  early  in  the  fourteenth  century,  by 
the  marriage  of  John  Chudleigh  with  Thomasine, 
dau.  of  Richard  Prous,  and  descended,  in  a  direct 
line,  to  Sir  George  Chudleigh,  who  was  created  a 
Baronet  in  1022 ;  the  dans,  and  co-heirs  of  Sir 
George  Chudleigh,  the  fourth  hart.  m.  Pi'ideaux, 
Chichester,  and  Oxenden  ;  and  the  eldest  sister 
and  CO  heir  of  Sir  John  Chudleigh,  the  sixth  bart. 
m.  the  Rev.  Nathan  Haines,  D.D.  Of  this  family 
was  the  celebrated  Duchess  of  Kingston).  Erm. 
three  lions  ramp.  gu.  Crest — A  savage  man  ppr. ; 
in  the  dexter  hand  a  stafT,  clubbed  and  spiked  or, 
with  a  bnglshorn  hung  over  the  left  shoulder,  and 
wreathed  about  the  loins  and  temples  vert.  Sup- 
porters — Two  savage  men,  as  depicted  in  the  crest. 

Chuuleich  (Ireland;  a  branch  of  the  Chudleighs  of 
Devon,  in  which,  in  all  probability,  the  chiefship 
of  [that  ancient  family  now  ves^s  ;  was  settled  at 
Kinsale,  co.  Cork,  teinp.  William  III.  and  is  now 
represented  by  Major  Thomas  Stepney  Chud- 
leigh).   Arms,  &c.  as  Chudleigh  of  Ashton. 

Chudworth.    Or,  a  fesse  betw.  tln-ee  martlets  sa. 

Chun.  Vert,  on  a  chief  ar.  three  pales  gu.  Crest — 
A  boar  pass,  reguard.  seizing  with  his  mouth  au 
arrow,  stuck  in  his  shoulder,  all  ppr. 

Chun.    Vaire,  three  pales  gu. 

Church,  or  Churche  (Earls  Colne,  co.  Essex).  Gu. 
a  fesse  or,  in  chief  three  sinister  gauntlets  ppr. 
Creit — .\n  arm  erect,  in  armour  ppr.  garnished 
or,  holding  a  baton  of  the  last. 

Church  (as  borne  by  Henry  Church,  esq.  R.N.  and 
by  the  Rev.  William  Church,  of  Hampton,  co. 
Middlesex).  Gu.  a  crosier,  reversed,  in  bend  sin- 
ister, surmounted  by  a  sword,  in  bend  dexter  ppr. 
on  a  chief  arg.  a  thistle,  leaved,  also  ppr.  Crest — 
A  hand  holding  a  sword,  erect,  betw.  two  branches 
of  laurel,  entv^ined  round  the  blade,  all  ppr.  Over 
the  crest  the  word — Virtute. 

Ciurchar  (Slingficld,  co.  Sussex).  Chequy  ar.  and 
sa.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  lions'  heads  erased  or. 
Crest — A  tiger  pass.  ar.  tufted  and  maned  or. 

Chukche  (Essex).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  engr.  betw.  three 
greyhounds'  heads  erased  sa.  collared  or,  as  many 
trefoils  slipped  of  the  last.  Crest — A  demi  grey- 
hound sa.  gorged  wilh  a  collar  or,  charged  with 
three  lozenges  gu.  holding  a  trefoil  of  the  second. 

Churche  (Betton,  co.  Salop).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu. 
betw.  three  greyhounds'  heads  erased  sa.  as  many 
bezants.  Crest — A  greyhound's  head  erased  erm. 
collared  and  ringed  or. 

Churohey  (Brecoiishire.)  Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  betw. 
three  greyhounds'  heads  erased  sa.  collared  or,  as 
many  trefoils.  Crest — A  greyhound's  head  erased 
and  collared  as  in  the  arms,  in  the  mouth  a  tiefoil 
slipped  gu. 

Cava.cHM.1.  (Duke  of  Afnrlboroiigh).  Quarterly,  first 
and  fourth,  sa.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  on  a  canton  of  the 
last  a  cross  gu. ;  second  and  third,  quarterly,  ar. 
and  gu.  in  the  second  and  third,  a  fret  or  ;  over  all 


on  a  bend  sa.  three  escallops  of  the  first,  for  Spen- 
cer ;  in  chief,  an  escutcheon  of  pretence  ar.  charged 
with  the  cross  of  St.  George,  gu.  on  an  iiiescutcheon 
az.  three  fleurs-de-lis.  Two  Crests — First,  a  lion 
couchant  guard,  ar.  supporting  with  the  dexter 
paw  a  banner  gu.  charged  with  a  dexter  hand, 
apaume  of  the  first,  staffer;  second,  out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  or,  a  griffin's  head  betw.  two  wings  ex- 
pan.led  ar.  gorged  with  a  bar  gemel  gu.  armed  of 
the  first.  Supporters — Dexter,  a  griffin  per  fesse 
ar,  and  or  ;  sinister,  a  wivern  ar.  wings  expanded, 
both  collared  and  chained  sa.  each  collar  charged 
with  three  escallops  ar.  Motto — Fiel  pero  des- 
dichado. 

Churchill,  Baron.    See  Spencer. 

Churchill  (Churchill-Henbury,  co.  Dorset,  and  So- 
mersetshire). Sa.  a  lion  ramp,  debruised  with  a 
bendlet  gu.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a 
demi  lion  ramp.  ar. 

Churchill.  Sa.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  on  a  canton  of  the 
second  a  cross  gu.  Crest — A  lion  couchant  guard, 
ar.  holding  a  banner  of  the  last,  charged  with  a 
hand  erect  gu. 

Churchman  (London).  Barry  of  four  arg.  and  sa.  on 
a  chief  of  the  last  two  pales  of  the  first,  in  base  an 
escallop  arg. 

Churchman  (London).  Barry  of  four,  sa.  and  ar.  on 
a  chief  of  the  second  two  pales  of  the  first.  Crest 
— On  a  garb,  lying  fesseways,  or,  a  cock  ar.  beaked, 
legged,  and  wattled  gu. 

Churchman,  or  Chirchman  (Shropshire).  Ar.  two 
bars  sa.  in  chief  as  many  pales  of  the  second. 
Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi  lion 
ramp.  ar. 

Churchman.  Sa.  two  bars  and  as  many  palets  in 
chief  ar. 

Churi.es.    Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  cinquefoils  or. 
CiiuRLEY  (Kent).    Paly  of  six,  or  and  az.  a  canton 
erm. 

Chute  (Somersetshire,  Kent,  and  Hampshire;  de- 
scended from  Alexander  Chute,  Lord  of  the  Manor 
of  Taunton  in  120S.  The  Kentish  branch  derived 
from  Philip  Chute,  of  Appledore,  Standard  Bearer 
to  Henry  VIII.  who  obtained,  in  recompense  for 
his  gallant  services  at  the  siege  of  Boulogne,  an 
augmentation  to  his  armorial  bearings,  became 
extinct  at  the  decease  of  Sir  George  Chute,  bart. 
in  I72I.  The  chief  line,  the  Chutes  of  the  Vine, 
of  which  was  Challoner  Chute,  Speaker  of  Richard 
Cromwell's  House  of  Commons,  preserved  a  male 
succession  until  177G,  the  period  of  the  decease  of 
John  Chute,  esq.  when  the  property  devolved  on 
Thomas  Lobb,  esq.  (;_'reat-grandson,  through  his 
mother,  of  Challoner  Chute,  of  the  Vine,  esq.)  and 
from  his  son,  the  Rev.  Thomas  Vere  Chute,  the 
estates  have  passed  to  their  present  proprietor, 
William  Lyde  Wigcett  Chute,  of  tlie  Vine  and 
Pickenham  Hall,  esq.  M.  P.)  Gu.  three  swords 
barways,  the  points  towards  the  dexter  ppr.  pomels 
and  hilts  or.  Crest — A  dexter  cubit  arm  in  ar- 
mour, the  hand  in  a  gauntlet  grasping  a  broken 
sword,  in  bend  sinister,  ppr.  pomel  and  hilt  or. 
Motto — Fortune  de  guerre. 

Chute  (Hincksell  Place,  co.  Kent).  Gu.  scmte  de 
mullets  or,  three  swords  barways  ppr.  the  middle- 
most encountering  the  other  two  ;  a  canton  per 
fesse,  ar.  and  vert,  thereon  a  lion  of  England. 
Crest,  as  the  last. 

Chute  (Tullygarou,  co.  Ken-y,  a  bi-anch  of  the  ancient 
family  of  Chute  of  Kent,  established  in  Ireland, 
by  George  Chute,  a  military  officer,  who  went  over 
to  that  kingdom  during  Desmond's  rebellion ;  the 
present  representative  of  the  Irish  Chutes  is  Fran- 
cis Chute,  of  Tullygaron,  esq.  whose  eldest  son  is 
Richard  Chute,  of  Blennerville,  esq.  J.  P.)  Arms 
and  Crest,  as  Chute  of  Hincksell  Place,  co.  Kent. 
Motto — Fortune  de  guerre. 

Chynedon.    Ar.  three  escallops  gu. 

Chyner.  Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  gu.  Crest — An  antelope's 
head  erased  erm. 

Chynon.  Ar.  a  chev.  embattled  betw.  three  ravens' 
heads  sa. 

Chynoweth.  Sa.  on  a  fesse  or,  three  griffins' heads 
erased  gu. 


C  LA 


C  L  A 


CuvNSTON,  or  CiiYNERYSTO.N.  Or,  On  a  bend  gu.  three 
goats  ar. 

CiiYRFOLD.    Ar.  a  bend  az.  betw.  two  cotises  sa. 
Chvsual.   Ar.  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee,  within  a  bor- 
dure  gu. 

Chyusvon.    Or,  a  bend  ar.  guttee  de  I'eau. 
Chyver.   Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  gu. 

CiDDEROWE.  Arg.  on  a  cher.  gu.  hetw.  three  eagles 
displ.  sa.  five  annulets  or.  Crest — Out  of  a  tower 
arg.  a  demi  lion  ramp.  sa. 

CiKUELEES.    I'er  pale  indented  ar.  and  gu. 

CiNSALLAGii  (Ireland).  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  hetw.  two  garbs 
in  chief  of  the  second,  and  a  lion  pass,  in  base  sa. 
Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  ppr. 

Cii'RiANi  (London).  Or,  an  eagle  displ.  sa.  crowned 
gu.  within  a  borduve  az.  charged  with  three  fleurs- 
de-lis  in  chief,  gold.  Crest — An  eagle  displ.  as  in 
the  arms. 

CiPRus.  Barry  of  twelve,  ar.  and  az.  over  all  a  lion 
ramp.  gu. 

CiRCESTER  (Warwickshire).  Ar.  a  chev.  az.  a  label 
gu- 

Cirescester-Ahbey  (Gloucestershire).  Arg.  on  a  chev. 
gu.  three  rams*  heads  afl'rontee  of  the  liehl,  attired 
or.  This  abbey  had  two  other  coats,  viz.  first,  gu. 
on  a  chev.  arg.  three  rams'  heads,  cnuped  and 
afl'rontee  sa.  attired  or,  in  the  dexter  chief  quarter 
two  lions  pass,  guard,  of  the  last ;  second,  paly  of 
six  or  and  gu.  in  bend  a  crozier,  arg.  all  within  a 
bordure  az.  bezantie. 

Cizelley  (Barking,  co.  Essex).  Az.  on  a  chev. betw. 
three  stags  trippant  ar.  as  many  fleurs-de-lis  of  the 
first. 

Cla brock,  or  Cleybroke  (Kent  and  Middlesex).  Ar. 
a  cross  pattee  gu.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet 
or,  a  derai  ostrich  ar.  with  wings  di.spl.  erm.  hold- 
ing in  the  mouth  a  horseshoe  sa. 

Ci.ACK  (Herefordshire,  and  Wallingford,  co.  Berks; 
granted  IH  Nov.  1763).  Gu.  an  eagle  displ.  erm. 
within  a  bordure  engr.  erminois.  Crest — A  demi 
eagle  or,  winged  erm. 

Ci.AGETT  (Kent  and  London).  Erm.  on  a  fesse  sa. 
three  pheons  ov.  Crest — An  eagle's  head  erased 
erm.  ducally  crowned  or,  betw.  two  wings  sa. 

Clambereow.  Quarterly,  gu.  and  or,  on  the  dexter 
quarter  four  lozenges  in  cross  ar. 

Clambow  (Somersetshire).  Paly  of  six  ar.  and  az.  on 
a  fesse  gu.  three  mullets  of  the  first. 

Ci.AMBow,  or  Clanebowe  (Somersetshire).  Paly  of 
six,  or  and  az.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  mullets,  with 
six  points,  of  the  first. 

Clamond  (Lansells,  co.  Cornwall).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  fleurs  de  lis  gu.    Crest — A  griflin  sejant  or. 

C1.ANBRASIL,  Baron.   See  Jcicei.yn. 

(Ilancarty,  Earl  of.   See  Trench. 

Clancy  (Clare,  Ireland).  Ar.  two  lions  ramp,  guard, 
in  pale  gu.  Crest — A  hand  gauntleted,  holding  a 
dagger  in  pale,  on  the  point  thereof  a  wolf's  head, 
couped  close,  distilling  drops  of  blood,  ppr. 

Clanu,  or  Clanue  (Essex).  Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  three 
escallops  or. 

Clanuinen  (Ireland).    Crest— A  demi  lion,  holding 

a  mullet  of  sis  points. 
C'lanmorris,  Baron.    See  Bingham. 
Clanny  (as  borne  by  Wii  liaji  Rkid  Ceanny,  M.D. 

and  F.R.S.E.  Bishop- VVearn\outh,  co.  Durham). 

Ar.  two  lions  pass,  guard,  in  pale  gu.  quartei-ing 

Mitchell.    Crcsl — A  hand  gauntleted,  holding  a 

dagger  in  pale,  on  the  point  thereof  a  wolf's  head 

couped  close,  distilling  drops  of  blood  ppr. 
Clanranolu.    Az.  a  buck's  head  cabossedor. 
(Jlanricarde,  Marquess  of.    See  De  Burgh. 
Clanwilliam,  Earl  of.    See  Meade. 
Clm'COTT  (Wintei'born  Abbas).    Az.  on  a  chev.  or, 

betw.  three  herons  ar.  as  many  hurts. 
Clapcott,   The  same  Arms.    Crest — A  buck's  head 

couped  sa.  anned  or. 
Clapham  (London   and   Northampton).    Ar.  on  a 

bend  az.  cotised  gu.  six  fleurs  de-lis  or,  two,  two, 

and  two.     Crest — A  lion  ramp.  sa.  collared  ar. 

holding  a  sword  of  the  last,  hilt  or. 
('LAiMiAM  (Scotland).    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  on  his 

head  a  helmet  az.    Crest — A  dexter  hand  holding 

a  helmet  ppr. 


Clapham  (Warwickshire  and  Yorkshire),  .^r.  on  a 
bend  sa.  six  fleurs-de-lis  or,  two,  two,  and  two. 

Clapham  (Barnstaple,  co.  Devon).  Ar.  on  a  bend  az, 
six  fleurs-de-lis  or,  two,  two,  and  two.  Crest — A 
lion  ramp.  sa.  holding  in  his  dexter  paw  a  sword 
arg.  hilt  and  pomel  or. 

Clapham.  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  covered  cups  of  the 
field. 

Clapham.    Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  gimlets  sa. 
Clapham.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  nine  giml^its  sa. 
Clapham.    Ar.  on  a  bend  sa,  three  cups  covered  of 

the  field,  a  trefoil  slipped,  in  the  sinister  corner,  of 

the  second. 

Clapham,    Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  a  wine  broach  (or 

piercer)  of  the  first 
Clapp,    Vaire  gu,  and  ar.  a  quarter  az.  charged  with 

the  sun  or.    Crest — A  pike  naiant  ppr. 
Clapperton  (Edinburgh).    Gu.  a  cross  moliue  ar.  on 

a  chief  of  the  last  tliree  pellets.    Crest — A  talbot 

pass.  ar.    Motto — Fides  praistantior  auro. 
Clappeson.   Or,  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  betw.  three  parsley 

leaves  vert. 
Clare,  Earl  of.    See  Fitzgieeon, 
Clare  (Gloucestershire),    Or,  three  chev,  gu. 
Clare  (Leicestershire).    Or,  tluei;  chev.  gu.  within  a 

bordure  az.  bezantee. 
Clare  (Pembroke).   Ar.  on  a  chief  az.  three  crosses 

pattee  fitchee  of  the  field. 
Cure  (Pembroke).    Or,  three  chev.  gu.  a  crescent  az. 
Clare  (Shropshire).    Or,  three  chev.  ermines.  Crest 

— A  stag's  head,  cabossed  ppr. 
Clare  (Dabiton,  CO.  Worcester).    Or,  three  chev.  gu. 

within  a  bordure  sa.    Crest — As  the  last. 
Clare.   Az.  a  bend  and  chief  indented  or. 
Clare.    Erm.  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  leopai'ds' 

heads  az.  as  many  roses  ar. 
Clare.    Or,  a  quarter  gu. 

Clare,  or  CLARE^CE  (Honour  of).    Per  chev.  gu.  and 

az.  two  lions  ramp,  aifrontee  or. 
Clarel.    Gu.  si-x  martlets  or. 

Clarell  (Yorkshire).    Gu.  six  martlets  ar.  three, 

two,  and  one. 
Clarenaulx  (Yorkshire).    Sa.  a  saltire  or,  a  mullet 

in  chief  ar. 

Clarence.    Per  chev.  gu.  and  az.  in  chief  two  lions 

combatant  or,  iu  base  a  fleur-de-lis  of  the  last. 
Clarendon,  Earl  of.   See  Villiers. 
Clarendon.    Or,  on  a  bend  sa.  three  ostrich  feathers 

ar.  passing  through  as  many  scrolls  of  the  field. 

(Another,  the  scrolls  ar.) 
Clarendon.    Or,  on  a  bend  sa.  three  ostrich  feathers, 

paleways,  ar. 

Claret.   Az.  a  rainbow  in  fesse  ppr.  betw.  two  estoiles 

in  chief,  and  the  sun  in  base,  or. 
Clarge.    Barry  of  ten,  ar.  and  az.  on  a  canton  sa.  a 

ram's  head  couped  of  the  first,  having  two  straight 

and  two  bent  horns  or.    Crest — A  ram's  head,  as 

in  the  arms. 

Clarces  (St.  Martin's-in  the-Fields,  co.  Middlesex, 
bart.  since  of  Aston,  near  Stevenage,  co.  Hertford, 
and  Bitchfield  Hall,  co.  Lincoln).  Barry  of  ten, 
ar.  and  az.  on  a  canton  sa.  a  ram's  head  couped  of 
the  first,  armed  with  four  horns  or.  Crest — Out 
of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  ram's  iiead  as  in  the  arms. 

Clargeis  (Middlesex).  The  same,  the  ram's  head 
erased  of  the  first,  &c. 

Claridge.    Vaire,  gu.  and  ar. 

Clarina,  Baron.    See  Massey. 

Clakk.    Or,  a  bend  engr.  az. 

Clark  (Bridwell,  in  Halberton,  co.  Devon,  there  set- 
tled tor  more  than  two  centuries,  and  now  repre- 
sented by  John  Were  Clark,  esq.).  Arg.  on  a 
bend  gu.  betw.  three  pellets  as  many  swans  ppr. 

Clark  (Buckland  Tout  Saints,  co.  Devon,  now  repre- 
sented by  William  John  Clark,  of  that  place, 
esq.)  Erm.  a  lion  ramp.  az.  on  a  chief  sa.  a  leo- 
pard's face  ar.  betw.  two  crosses  crosslet  or.  Crest 
— A  demi  lion  gu.  collared  or,  on  the  shoulder  an 
estoile  ar.  in  the  paw  a  baton  sa.  Motto — Victor 
mortalis  est. 

Clark  (Bishop-Wearmouth,  CO.  Durham).  Ar.  on  a 
bend  engr.  gu.  three  swans  ppr.  Crest — A  swan 
ppr.  reposing  his  dexter  foot  on  an  ogress. 

Clark  (Connie  Castle,  co.  Perth,  presumed  to  be 


C  L  A 


C  L  A 


descended  from  Alanus  Clerk,  a  free  baron  of  tint 
shire,  one  of  tlie  inquest  on  the  service  of  Sir 
Alexander  Moray,  of  Abercainy,  in  1340).  Or,  a 
fesse  chequy  arg.  and  az.  betw.  two  crescents  in 
chief,  with  a  boar's  head  couped  in  base,  sa. 
Crest — A  demi  huntsman  issuing  out  of  a  wreath, 
and  winding  a  horn  ppr.  Motto — Free  for  a 
blast. 

Clark-Wai'.dlaw.    See  Wardlaw. 

Clark  (Werk,  co.  NorthumberlanJ).  Arg.  on  a  chev. 
betw.  three  dragons'  heads  erased  az.  as  many 
roses  or.  Crest — A  dragon's  head,  as  in  the  arms. 
Motto — Fortitudo. 

Clark  (Belford,  co.  Northumberland  ;  as  borne  by  the 
Rev.  John  Dixon  Clark,  M.A.  of  Belford  Hall, 
only  surviving  son  of  the  late  William  Clark,  of 
Belford  and  Benton,  esq.  high  sheriff  of  Northum- 
berland in  1S20).  Erm.  on  a  chev.  embattled  coun- 
terembattled  betw.  three  dragons'  heads  erased  az. 
a  chaplet  betw.  two  roses  or.  Crest — A  dragon's 
head  erased  az.  giittee  d'or,  with  a  collar  embattled 
counterembattled,  arondie,  and  charged  on  the  neck 
with  three  annulets  interlaced,  gold.  Motto — 
Fortitudo. 

Clark  (borne  by  Sir  James  Clark,  bart.  M.D.  of  St. 
George,  Hanover-square,  London,  First  Physician 
in  Ordinary  to  Her  Majesty).  On.  a  fesse  chequy 
arg.  and  az.  betw.  two  crescents  in  chief,  and  a 
lion  pass,  guard,  in  base,  or.  Crest — A  rock, 
therefrom  rising  a  falcon  ppr.  belled  or,  and  rest- 
ing the  dexter  claw  on  a  ducal  coronet  of  the  last. 
Motto — Amat  Victoria  curam. 

Clarke  (Ardington,  co.  Berks  ;  descended  from  John 
Clarke  of  Ba.sildon,  and  Lucy  his  wife,  dau.  of  Sir 
Walter  Moyle,  who  were  buried  in  1497  in  the 
chancKl  of  Basildon  church,  where  their  gi'avestone 
yet  remains.  The  present  representative  is  Wil- 
liam Nelson  Clarke,  esq.  son  and  heir  of  the  late 
AVilliam  Wiseman  Clarke,  of  Ardington,  esq.  high 
sheriff  of  Berkshire  in  ISII).  Arg.  on  a  fesse  betw. 
three  (sometimes  six)  crosses  pattee  sa.  three  plates. 
Crest — A  cross  pattee  or,  betw.  a  pair  of  wings 
erect,  expanded,  az.  Motto — Absit  ut  glorier  nisi 
in  cruce. 

Clarke  (Dunham  Lodge,  co.  Norfolk,  bart.  borne  by 
Sir  Charles-Mansi'ieli)  Clarke,  of  that  place, 
bart.  Erm.  on  a  bend  cotised  gu.  betw.  three 
aunuU'ts  sa.  as  many  swans  close  arg.  Crest — On 
a  mount  vert,  a  dove,  wings  elevated,  ppr.  holding 
in  the  beak  an  ear  of  wheat,  and  resting  the  dexter 
foot  on  an  annulet,  sa. 

Clarke  (Salford,  co.  Warwick,  bart.  also  of  Shivland, 
CO.  Nottingham).  Gu.  three  swords  erect,  in  pale 
ar.  pomels  and  hilts  oi'.  Crest — A  hand  couped 
at  the  wrist  ppr.  holding  a  sword,  as  in  the  arms. 

Clarke  (Cresses  Green  House,  co.  Cork  ;  borne  by  the 
present  baronet.  Sir  W  illiam  -  Henry  -  Sr.- Lau- 
rence Clarke,  of  Rossmore,  co.  Cork).  Ar.  on  a 
bend  cotised  gu.  an  eastern  crown  or,  betw.  two 
swans  ppr.  the  whole  within  a  bordure  vert. 
Crest — Out  of  an  eastern  crown  gu.  a  demi 
dragon,  wings  elevated  or.  Motto — Constantia  et 
fidelitate. 

CijiRKE  (Bedfordshire).  Per  chev.  az.  and  ar.  in 
chief  three  leopards'  heads  or,  in  base  an  eagle 
displ.  gu.  Crest — A  goat  sallaut  ar.  attired  or, 
against  a  pine  tree  ppr. 

Clarke  (Dundou,  co.  Buckingham).  Per  chev.  az. 
and  ar.  three  eagles  displ.  counterchanged,  in  chief 
a  leopard's  face  or.  Crest — A  goat  ar.  attired  or, 
saliant  against  a  tree  vert. 

Clarke  (Snailwell,  co.  Cambridge,  created  Baronet  in 
ltiU8,  extinct  in  ISOfi).  Or,  on  a  bend  engr.  az.  a 
mullet  ar.    Crest — A  talbot's  head  erased  or. 

Clarke  (Hyde  Hall,  co.  Chester ;  as  borne  by  the  de- 
scendants of  George  Clarke,  esq.  Lieut.-Govemor 
of  New  York  (son  of  George  Clarke,  of  Swans- 
wick,  CO.  Somerset),  who  m.  Anne,  dau.  and  heir 
of  Edward  Hyde,  of  Hyde  Hall,  esq.)  Az.  three 
escallops  in  pale  or,  betw.  two  flaunches  erm. 
quartering  the  arms  of  Hyue.  ^Crests — First,  a 
pheon  ppr. ;  second,  an  eagle  with  wings  expanded 
sa.  beaked  and  membered  or. 

Clarke  (Somersall,  afterwards  of  Chilcote  and  Sutton, 


CO.  Derby;  the  last  male  heir,  Godfrey  Bagnall 
Clarke,  esq.  rf.  in  17SC ;  his  sister  and  heir /«. 
Job  Hart  Price,  esq.  who  took  the  name  of  Clarke, 
and  left  an  only  dau.  Anne,  m.  to  Walter,  first 
Marquess  of  Ormonde).  Az.  three  escallops  or, 
betw.  two  flaunches  erm.  Crest — In  a  gem  ring 
or,  set  with  a  diamond  sa.  a  pheon  ar. 
Clarke  (Gloucestershire,  and  London,  1586).  Or, 
two  bars  az.  in  chief  theee  escallops  of  the  second. 
Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi  lion 
ppr. 

Clarke  (Hampshire).  Ar.  three  escallops  in  pals 
betw.  two  flaunches  az.  guttee  d'or  ;  on  a  chief  of 
the  second  a  bull's  head  couped  of  tlie  third,  betw. 
two  martlets  of  the  first. 

Clarke  (Herefordshire,  Her.  Off.  Hereford  c.  25). 
Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  lions  ramp.  vert.  Crest — 
A  lion  ramp,  vert,  holding  a  pen  ar. 

Clarke  (Dublin,  Ireland  ;  granted  20  January,  1088). 
Ar.  on  a  bend  engr.  gu.  a  bezant  betw.  two  swans 
ppr.  (,')est — A  swan  ppr.  reposing  his  dexter  foot 
on  an  ogress. 

Clarke  (Ireland  ;  descended  from  the  Clarkes  of  War- 
wickshire, granted  25  April,  1607).  Ar.  on  a  bend 
gu.  betw.  three  pellets  as  many  swans  of  tlie  first; 
for  an  augmentation,  in  the  sinister  canton  gu.  a 
lion  pass,  guard,  or,  betw,  two  flasks  erm. 

Clarke  (Ireland;  granted  164S).  Erm.  on  a  fesse 
betw.  three  griffins'  heads  erased  gu.  as  many  be- 
zants.   Crest — A  seahorse  vert. 

Clarke.    The  same,  with  the  griffins  armed  az. 

Clarke  (Ireland).  Gu.  a  saltire  betw.  four  horses' 
heads  couped  or. 

Clarke  (Bridgar,  co.  Kent).  Erm.  three  pales  wavy 
sa.    Crest — A  fleur  de-lis  per  pale  ar.  and  sa. 

Clarke  (Ford,  co.  Kent,  and  Essex).  Or,  on  a  bend 
engr.  az.  a  cinquefoil  of  the  first.  Crest — A  grey- 
hound's head  couped  or,  charged  on  the  neck  with 
a  cinquefoil  az. 

Clarke  (Kent).  Gu.  on  a  fesse  engr.  or,  betw.  three 
cinquefoils  erm.  two  swans'  necks  erased  sa. 
beaked  gu.  on  their  necks  three  guttfees  d'  arges, 
fesseways. 

Clarke  (Kent ;  patent,  1621).  Barry  of  four,  vert  and 
gu.  three  plates.  Crest — A  unicorn's  head  erased 
ar.  crined  and  ai-med  or,  gorged  with  a  collar  gu, 
charged  with  three  plates. 

Clarke  (Kent).    Erm.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  bezants. 

Clarke  (Kent).    Sa.  two  pales  wavy  erm. 

Clarke  (Lincolnshire  ;  a  family  long  seated  in  Lin- 
colnshire, and  now  represented  by  Nathaniel 
Richard  Clarke,  of  Handsworth,  co.  Stafford, 
esq.  bai'rister-at  law,  recorder  of  Lincoln,  North- 
ai;ipton,  &c.  &c.  and  eldest  son  of  the  late  Nathaniel 
Gooding  Clarke,  King's  Counsel,  and  chief  justice 
of  Brecon,  Cax-marthen).  Erm.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three 
bezants ;  on  a  canton  of  the  second  a  stag's  head 
cabossed  ar.    Crest — A  sinister  wing  or. 

Clarke  (London).  Sa.  on  a  bend  engr.  az.  three 
lozenges  of  tlie  first.  Crest — A  talbot's  head  or, 
gorged  with  a  fesse  engr.  az.  charged  with  three 
lozenges  gold. 

Clarke  (London).  Sa.  on  a  pale  ar.  the  letter  Y  gu. 
Crest — On  a  plate  ar.  the  letter  Y  gu.  over  it  a 
scroll  with  this  Motto — Ata  Ttjs  sxtviis. 

Clarke  (London).  Ar.  on  a  bend  engr.  az.  a  cross 
crosslet  fitchee  or.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp,  or, 
holding  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  az. 

Clarke  (London).  Arms,  the  same  as  of  Northamp 
tonshire. 

Clarke  (London).  Per  fesse  ar.  and  gu.  a  pale 
counterchanged,  three  greyhounds' heads  erased  of 
the  second. 

Clarke  (Middlesex).  Gu.  three  bars  vert,  in  chief  as 
many  plates. 

Clarke  (Northamptonshire).  Ar.cn  a  bend  gu. betw. 
three  ogresses  as  many  swans  ppr.  Crest — A  lark, 
with  wings  expanded  ppr.  holding  in  the  beak  au 
ear  of  wheat  or. 

Clarke  (Werk,  co.  Northumberland).    See  Clark. 

Clarke  (Oxfordshii'e).  Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  betw.  three 
pellets  as  many  swans  ppr.  rewarded  with  a  can- 
ton sinister  az.  thereon  a  demi  ram  mounting  of 
the  first,  armed  or,  betw.  two  fleurs  de-li»  of  the 


CLA 


CL  A 


last,  over  all  a  dexter  baton  of  the  second.  Crest 
— A  ram's  head  ar.  attired 

Clarke  (Sandford).  Az.  two  bars  or,  on  a  chief  of 
the  last  three  escallops  sa. 

Cl.\bke  (Shrewsbury).  Az.  three  escallops  in  pale  or, 
betw.  two  flaunches  erra.  on  a  chief  ar.  three  lions 
ramp,  guard,  of  the  field.  Vrest — Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  or,  an  erm.  armed  of  the  first. 

Clarke  (Somersetshire,  and  London).  Or,  two  bars 
az.  in  chief  three  escallops  gu.  Crest — An  arm  em- 
bowed,  in  annour  ppr.  holding  in  the  gauntlet  an 
arrow  or,  headed  and  feathered  ar. 

Clarke  (Somersetshire).  Per  chev.  or  and  gu.  three 
lions'  heads  erased,  counterchanged. 

Clarke  (Somersetshire  and  Devonshire).  Sa.  three 
plates. 

Clarke  (Kettleston,  co.  Suffolk;  confii-med  20  Jan. 
l.'iSQ).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  griffins'  heads 
erased  sa.  on  a  chief  of  the  last  three  mascles  of 
the  first.  Crest — An  elephant's  head,  quarterly, 
gu.  and  or. 

Clarke  (Ipswich,  co.  Suffolk).  Or,  two  bars  az.  over 
all  a  nag's  head  erased  or,  in  chief  three  escallops 
gu.    Crest — A  nag's  head  erased  sa. 

Clarke  (Ipswich,  co.  Suffolk).  Erm.  on  a  bend  engr. 
sa.  three  conger  eels'  heads,  erased  ar.  collared 
with  a  bar  gemel  gu.  Crest — A  conger  eel's  head 
erased  and  erect  gu.  collared  with  a  bar  gemel  or. 

Clarke  (East  Bareholt,  co.  Suffolk).  Or,  two  chev. 
gu.  a  canton  of  the  last  charged  with  an  escallop 
of  the  field. 

Clarke  (Suft'olk).  Gu.  an  inescutcheon  betw.  four 
lions  ramp.  ar. 

Clarke  (Northamptonshire).  Per  pale  gu.  and  or, 
a  bend  and  border  counterchanged.  Crest — Out 
of  a  mural  coronet  arg.  a  cubit  arm  in  armour, 
holding  a  scimetar  ppr.  hilted  or. 

Clarke  (Ashgate  and  Norton  Hall,  co.  Derby).  Gu. 
a  bear  ramp.  arg.  collared  of  the  field,  betw.  three 
mullets  of  the  second.  Crest — A  bear  ramp.  az. 
collared  and  chained  sa.  holding  a  battle-axe  gu. 

Clarke  (Elm  Bank,  Leatherhead,  co.  Surrey;  as 
borne  by  William  Stanley  Clarke,  esq.)  Gu.  a 
bear  i-amp.  erm.  gorged  with  an  eastern  crown  or, 
betw.  three  mullets  pierced  arg.  Crest — A  bear, 
as  in  the  arms,  gorged  with  a  naval  crown  or,  line 
rellexed  over  the  back,gu.  supporting  a  battle-axe 
erect  ppr.    Motto — Moenibus  crede  ligneis. 

Clarke  (Herefordshire).  Gu.  two  bars  arg.  in  chief 
three  escallops  or.  Crest — An  escallop  quarterly 
gu.  and  or. 

Clarke  (Norfolk).  Or,  on  a  bend  engr.  az.  a  mullet 
arg.    Crest — An  eagle's  leg  gu.  joined  to  a  wing  or. 

Clarke  (as  borne  by  Sir  Arthur  Clarke,  M.  D.  of 
Dublin).  Gu.  three  swords  erect  in  pale  arg.  hilts 
or. 

Clarke  (borne  by  Dr.  Clarke,  of  Phillimore  Place, 
Kensington).  Crests — First,  a  ram's  head  couped 
arg.  aiTued  or,  surmounted  by  a  field-marshal's 
baton  sa.  tipped  gold  ;  second,  a  dove,  wings  dis- 
played arg.  in  the  beak  an  ear  of  wheat  or,  leaved 
vert.  Motto — Spurs,  1513. 

Clarke  (Welton  Place,  co.  Northampton,  now  repre- 
sented by  Richard  Trevor  Clarke,  esq.  grandson 
of  John  Plomer,  esq.  whe  assumed,  by  Act  of  Par- 
liament 1-5  Geo.  III.  the  surname  and  arms  of 
Clarke,  on  inheriting  the  estates  of  his  maternal 
ancestors).  Arg.  on  a  bend  gu.  betw.  three  tor- 
teaux,  as  many  swans  arg.  Crest — A  swan  rising 
arg.  ducally  gorged  and  chained  or. 

Clarke  (Ockley,  co.  Surrey).  Per  fesse  ar.  and  az. 
on  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  three  crosses  pattee  in  chief  of 
the  last,  and  a  heron  in  base  of  the  first,  three 
plates.  Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  ci'oss  pat 
tfee  of  the  last,  betw.  two  phoenix'  wings  expanded 
sa. 

Clarke  (Salford,  co.  Warwick).  Gu.  three  swords  in 
pale  ar. 

Clarke  (Warwickshire).  Or,  on  a  fesse  az.  three 
cinquefoils,  in  chief  a  serpent  surgent  in  pale  ppr. 
Crest — A  dexter  arm  embowed,  in  armour,  ppr. 
garnished  or,  holding  in  the  hand,  also  ppr.  an 
arrow  ..  pheoned  and  flighted  ..  broken  in  the 
sliaft,  the  fi  athers  falling. 


Clarke  (Westminster,  co.  Middlesex,  and  Yorkshire) 
Or,  on  a  bend  engr.  az.  an  escallop  or.  Crest — A 
demi  griffin,  wings  endorsed  or,  gorged  with  a  col- 
lar engr.  az. 

Clarke  ( Yoi'kshire).  Ar.  on  a  bend  engr.  az.  across 
crosslet  or.  Crest — A  demi  lion  or,  holding  in  the 
dexter  paw  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  az. 

Clarke  (Knedlington,  E.  R.  co.  York).  Ar.  on  a 
chev.  gu.  betw.  three  wolves'  heads  erased  az.  as 
many  roses  of  tlie  field,  on  a  canton  sa.  a  lion's 
head  erased  or.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  az.  turned 
up  erm.  two  wings  expanded  out  of  a  ducal  coro- 
net; betw.  them  the  word  "  Elmer"  in  Saxon 
characters.    Motto — The  time  will  come. 

Clarke  (Yorkshire).    Or,  a  bend  engr.  az. 

Clarke.  Or,  a  cross  raguly  betw.  four  trefoils  slipped 
vert.  Crest — A  peacock's  head  erased  ppr.  in  the 
beak  a  trefoil  slipped  vert. 

Clarke.  Or,  three  escallops  in  pale  az.  betw.  two 
flaunches  of  tlie  last  guttee  d'or;  on  a  chief  of  the 
second  a  bull's  head  erased,  betw.  two  pewits  (or 
doves)  of  the  or. 

Clarke.  Or,  a  fesse  erm.  betw.  three  trefoils  slipped 
vert.    Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  or. 

Clarke.  Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  swans  ppr.  betw. 
as  many  pellets  a  canton  sinister  az.  charged  with 
a  demi  ram  mounting  of  the  first,  armed  or,  betw. 
two  fleurs-de-lis  in  chief  of  the  last,  on  it  a  baton 
dexter  of  the  field. 

Clarke.  Barry  of  four,  az  and  or,  on  a  chief  of  the 
second  three  escallops  of  the  first. 

Clarke.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  eagles'  heads  erased 
sa.  on  a  chief  of  the  second  as  many  mascles  of 
the  first. 

Clarke.  Quarterly,  ar.  and  vert,  a  cross  counter- 
changed. 

Clarke.    Vert,  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  plates. 
Clarke.    Ei-m.  the  field  replenished  with  trefoils 

slipped  sa.  a  fesse  gu. 
Clarke.    Ar.  three  ogresses. 
Clarke.    Ar.  three  ravens  sa. 

Clarke.  Az.  three  escallops  in  pale  or,  betw.  two 
flaunches  erm.  ou  a  chief  ar.  three  lions  ramp,  of 
the  first. 

Clarke.  S a.  three  fleurs-de-lis  betw.  seven  crosses 
crosslet  ar. 

Clarke,  or  Clerkes.   Sa.  three  tenter  hooks  ar. 
Clarkeson  (Nottinghamshire).    Vert, a  stag  tiippant 

or.    (Another,  ppr.) 
Clarkesune  (Scotland).   Ar.  a  saltire  vert,  betw. 

two  crescents  in  the  flanks  gu.  and  a  crosslet  fitchee 

in  base  sa. 

Clarkesonn.  Ar.  on  a  bend  betw.  two  trefoils  sa. 
three  lozenges  of  the  first.  Crest— h  hand  and 
arm  couped  below  the  elbow  in  coat  of  raiiil  ppr. 
holding  in  the  hand  erect  a  sword  ar.  hilt  and 
pomel  sa.  on  the  blade  a  pennon  flotaut  gu. 

Clarkson  (Kirton,  co.  Nottingham).  Ar.  on  a  bend 
engr.  sa.  three  annulets  or. 

Clarkson  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  saltire  vert,  betw.  two 
crescents  gu.  in  chief  and  b.ise,  and  as  many 
crosses  crosslet  fitchee  sa-  in  the  flanks.  Crest — 
An  arm  in  armour  couped  and  embowed,  holdiug 
a  couteau  sword,  all  ppr.    Motto — Per  ardua. 

Clary.  Gu.  three  chev.  or,  a  label  of  five  points  over 
all,  in  chief  az. 

Clasby.   Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  roses  ar. 

Clasby.    Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  cinquefoils  ar. 

Clason,  or  Classon  (Scotland).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  a 
lion  pass,  guard,  or.    Crest — A  rose  branch  ppr. 

Claude.  Barry  wavy  of  six  or  and  az.  Crest — A 
demi  unicorn  ramp,  collared  ppr. 

Claude.   Vaire  or  and  az. 

Claus.  Az.  a  chief  erm.  (^rest — On  the  point  of  a 
sword  in  jiale  a  cross  pattee. 

Clavedon.  Ar.  three  escallops  gu.  Crest — A  peli- 
can vulning  herself  ppr. 

Clavel,  or  Clavell.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  steel 
caps  ar.    Crest — A  human  heart  in  flames  ppr. 

Claver  (Buckinghamshire).  Sa.  a  bar  gemel  or, 
betw.  three  towers  triple-towered  ar.  Crest — A 
lion's  gamb  couped  and  erect  or,  holdiug  a  key  sa. 

Claver.   yiiarttrly,  or  and  gu.  a  bend  engr.  sa. 


C  LA 


C  LE 


Ci.AVF.R.  Sa.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three  towers  triple 
towered  ar. 

Clavering  (Axwell  Pai-k,  co.  Durham,  hart,  siuce 
also  of  Whitehouse  and  Greencroft,  in  the  same 
county,  derived  from  James  Clavering  of  Axwell, 
third  son  of  Robert  Clavering  of  Callaly,  by  Anne 
his  wife,  dan.  and  co-heir  of  Sir  Thomas  Grey  of 
Horton).  Quarterly,  or  andgu.  abend  sa.  Crest 
— Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi  lion  ramp.  az. 
(Sometimes  sa.) 

Clavering  (Essex).  Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  on  abend 
sa.  three  mullets  ar. 

Clavering.  Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  a  bend  sa.  a 
label  of  five  points  ar. 

Clavering.    Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  a  bendlet  az. 

Clavering  (Warkworth,  co.  Northumberland,  and 
Clavering,  co.  Essex;  this  family,  originally  a 
scion  of  tlie  Norman  house  of  De  Burgh,  was  es- 
tablished by  Eustace  Fitz-John,  nephew  and  heir 
of  Serlo  de  Burgh,  the  founder  of  Knaresborough 
Castle.  Eustace,  who  became  one  of  the  most 
potent  among  the  northern  barons  of  the  reign  of 
Henry  I.  m.  first,  Agnes,  eldest  dau.  of  William 
Fitzuigel,  constable  of  Chester,  by  whom  he  had 
a  son,  Richard  Fitz- Eustace,  ancestor  of  the 
Lacys,  Barons  of  Halton,  the  Clavlrings  of  Wark- 
worth,  Callaly,  Axwell,  Learchild,  &c.  the  Lords 
Eure,  and  the  Eures  of  Axholm:  and,  secondly, 
Beatrice,  dau.  and  heiress  of  Yvo  de  Vesci,  Lord 
of  Alnurck,  by  whom  he  had  a  son,  William,  pro- 
genitor of  the  baronial  family  of  Vesci.  Robert 
Fitz-Roger,  Lord  of  Clavering,  a  celebrated  war- 
rior temj).  Edward  I.  great-gi-eat-great-grandsou  of 
Richard  Fitz-Eustace,  was  summoned  to  parlia- 
ment as  a  baron  in  1295,  and  his  son,  John,  was 
commanded  by  the  king  to  adopt  the  surname  of 
Clavering,  which  he  did,  and  which  has  since 
been  the  designation  of  his  descendants).  Quar- 
terly, or  and  gu.  over  all  a  bend  sa. 

Clavering  (Callaly  Castle,  co.  Nortlmmberland,  de- 
scended from  Sir  Alan  de  Clavering,  of  Callaby, 
youngest  son  of  Robert  Fitz-Roger,  summoned  to 
parliament  in  1295).  jl;v/«,as  Clavering  of  Wark- 
worth.  Crest — A  cherub's  head  with  wings  erect. 
Motto — Ad  coelos  volans. 

Clavesi.ey  (Somersetshire).  Sa.  a  chev.  per  pale  ar. 
and  or,  betw.  three  bulls'  heads  cabossed  of  the 
second,  armed  of  the  third. 

Clavill  (Dorsetshire).   Vaire  a  chief  gu. 

Claxton  (Cheshire).  Gu.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three 
harts  trippant  ar.  attired  or. 

Claxton  (Durham,  Norfolk,  and  Yorkshire).  Gu.  a 
chev.  betw.  three  hedgehogs  ar.  Crest — A  hedge- 
hog as  in  tlie  arms. 

Claxton  (Suffolk).  Gu.  a  fesse  ai-.  betw.  two  hedge- 
hogs of  the  second,  one  in  base,  and  one  in  the 
dexter  quarter  in  chief ;  the  sinister  quarter,  barry 
of  ten  ar.  and  az.  on  a  canton  of  the  first  three 
martlets  ar.  Crest — A  hedgehog  sa.  bezantee. 

Claxton.    Gu.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  bucks  or. 

Claxton.  Gu.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  bucks  trip- 
pant  ar. 

Claxton.  Gu.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  hedgehogs  ar. 
a  heart  of  the  first. 

Claxton.  Gu.  a  chev.  engi'.  ar.  betw.  three  bucks 
springing  of  tlie  second,  attired  or. 

Clay  (London).  Per  pale  vert  and  sa.  a  lion  ramp, 
erm.  betw.  three  escallops  ar.  Crest — A  lion's 
head  per  pale  vert  and  sa.  charged  with  an  escal- 
lop ar. 

Clay.  Ar.  three  wolves  sa.  two  in  chief  combatant, 
one  in  base  pass. 

Clay  (Fulwell  Lodge,  Twickenham,  co.  Middlesex, 
hart,  borne  by  Sir  William  Clay,  of  Fulwell 
Lodge,  hart,  so  created  in  1841).  Ar.  a  chev.  engr. 
paly  of  nine  sa.  and  or,  betw.  three  trefoils  slipped 
of  the  second.  Crest — Two  wings  displ.  ar.  each 
charged  with  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  trefoils 
slipped  sa.  Sir  William  Clay  bears  in  an  escut- 
cheon of  pretence  the  coat  of  Dickason,  and  has 
assumed  the  crest  of  that  family,  and  added  their 
Motto  to  his  arms,  viz. — Per  orbem. 

Clavuon  (Ashdowne,  co.  Essex,  and  London).    Ar.  a 


fesse  dancettfee  sa.  betw.  three  escallops  gu.  Crest 

— A  demi  lion  ramp.  az.  vulned  on  the  shoulder  gu. 

murally  crowned  ar.  holding  ia  the  paws  a  cross 

flory  fitchee  of  the  second. 
Clayuon.    Ar.  a  cross  betw.  four  pellets.  Crest — An 

arm  in  armour  brandishing  a  sword  ppr.   Motto — 

Probitatem  quam  divitias. 
Claye,  or  Cley  (Cryche,  co.  Derby;  the  co-heirs  m. 

Brailsford,  Pwisey,  and  Clarke).  Ar.  a  chev.  engr. 

betw.  three  trefoils  slipped  sa.    Crest — -Two  wings 

expanded  ar.  semee  of  trefoils  slipped  sa. 
Claye,  or  Cley  (Tells,  co.  Salop).   Per  fesse  vert 

and  sa.  a  lion  ramp.  erm.  betw.  three  escallops  ar. 

Crest — Same  as  Clay,  London. 
Clayfield.    Gu.  a  pale  or,  five  roundles  in  saltire 

counterchanged.     Crest — A    blackamoor's  head 

couped  sa. 

Clayhills  (Innergowrie,  Scotland).  Per  bend  san- 
guine and  vert, two  greyhounds  courant  bendways 
ar.  Crest — An  arm  holding  an  imperial  crown  ppr. 

Clayle.    Ar.  three  martlets  gu. 

Clayll,  or  Claryll.    Ar.  six  martlets  gu. 

Claypoll.    Erm.  on  a  chief  or,  two  bends  az. 

Claypoole.  Erm.  an  annulet  in  the  centre,  and  on 
a  chief  or,  two  bends  az. 

Clayton.    Chequy  gu.  and  or,  two  chev.  sa. 

Clayton  (Marden,  co.  Surrey,  hart.)  Ar.  a  cross  sa. 
betw.  four  pellets.  Crest — A  leopard's  gamb  erased 
and  erect  ar.  grasping  a  pellet.  Mottoes — Virtus 
in  actione  consistit,  and  Quid  leone  fortius. 

Clayton  (Adlington,  co.  Leicester,  hart.)  Ar.  a  cross 
engr.  sa.  betw.  four  torteaux.  Crest — A  dexter 
arm  embowed,  the  hand  grasping  a  dagger,  the 
point  to  the  dexter,  all  ar.  Motto — Probitatem 
quam  divitias. 

Clayton-Browne  (as  borne  by  General  Robert 
Browne-Clayton,  younger  brother  of  William 
Browne,  of  Browneshill,  co.  Carlow,  esq.  the  ge- 
neral having  taken  the  name  and  arms  of  Clayton 
on  his  succeeding,  in  light  of  his  wife,  Harriet, 
only  dau.  and  heiress  of  Sir  Richard  Clayton,  of  Ad- 
lington,  bart.  to  the  estates  of  the  Clayton  family). 
Quarterly, first  andfourth,  as  Browne  of  Brownes- 
hill [see  that  namel;  second  and  third,  as  Clayton 
of  Adlington.  Crests — First,  asBROWNEofBrownes- 
hiU  ;  second,  as  Clayton  of  Adlington. 

Clayton  (Newcastle).  Ar.  a  cross  engr.  sa.  betw. 
four  pellets. 

Clayton  (Kettlewell,  co.  Essex,  and  Enfield,  co. 

Middlesex).  Ar.  a  saltire  betw.  four  martlets  gu. 
Clayton  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1680).    The  same 

Arms  as  Clayton,  bart.  Marden. 
Clayton  (Norfolk).    Ar.  a  cross  engr.  sa.  betw.  four 

torteaux.  Crest — A  unicorn  couchant  ar.  maned, 

armed,  and  unguled  or,  under  the  dexter  foot  a 

bezant. 

Clayton  (Staffordshire).  Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three 
annulets  or,  in  chief  a  cross  crosslet  of  the  second. 

Clayton,  or  Cleyton  (Sheffield).  Ar.  a  cross  sa.  on 
a  canton  gu.  a  fleur-de-lis  of  the  first. 

Clayton.  Gu.  a  fesse  indented  ar.  betw.  three  owls' 
heads  erased  of  the  second. 

Clayton.    Ar.  a  bend  sa.  betw.  three  mullets  gu. 

Clayton.    Ar.  on  a  beud  sa.  three  I'oses  or. 

Clayton.    Per  pale  az.  and  vert,  a  lion  ramp.  or. 

Clear n  (Stokesby,  co.  Norfolk).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  az. 
three  martlets  or. 

Cleare,  otClere.  Ar.  a  fesse  az.  in  the  dexter  point 
a  lion  pass.  gu. 

Cleare,  or  Clere.  Ar.  a  fesse  az.  on  a  canton  gu.  a 
lion  pass,  of  the  first. 

Clearues.  Or,  three  lleuis  de  lis  az.  within  a  bor- 
dure  ar.  charged  witli  three  roses  gu. 

Cleather  (properly  St.  Cleather,  Cornwall  ;  granted 
to  the  lineal  ancestor  of  this  family,  who  served  in 
the  crusades  temp.  Edward  I.  and  are  now  borne 
by  his  descendants,  Captain  Cleather,  late  of  the 
Royal  Staff  Corps,  and  the  Rev.  G.  B.  Cleather, 
his  younger  brother,  of  Cherton,  co.  Wilts).  Az. 
a  chev.  betw.  three  daggers,  with  waved  blades, 
the  points  to  the  base  ar.  •  (Jrest — On  a  wreath  a 
cubit  arm,  vambraced,  holding  erect  a  dagger  as 
in  the  arms. 

Cleather.    Parted  per  saltire  ar.  and  sa.  three 


CLE 


CLE 


palets  counterchanged.  Crest — A  sandglass  winged 
ppr. 

Cleaver.  Or,  a  cher.  erm.  betw.  three  cords  erased 
at  each  end,  and  tied  in  knots  rert.  Crest — An 
arm  erect  couped  at  the  elbow,  Tested  ar.  holding 
in  the  hand  ppr.  a  chaplet  of  thorns  vert. 

Cleaver.  Sa.  two  bars  or,  betw.  three  towers  ar. 
Crest — A  lion's  gamb,  couped  or,  grasping  a  key 
sa. 

Cleborne  (Kellerby,  co.  York).     Ar.  three  chev. 

interlaced  in  base  sa.  a  chief  of  the  last. 
Clebury.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  stags  sa. 
Clece.    Kz.  a  wolf  saliant  ar. 

Clederow.    Sa.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  eagles  displ. 

with  two  necks  ar.  five  annulets  gu. 
Clederow.    Az.  on  a  bend  betw.  three  martlets  or, 

as  many  martlets  of  the  field. 
Clederow.    Gu.  on  a  bend  or,  three  mullets  az. 
Clederow.    Gu.  a  saltire  engr.  or. 
Clederow.    Az.  (another,  gu.)  three  covered  cups 

or. 

Cleere  St.   Az  the  sun  in  splendour  ppr. 
Cleeval'lx.    Or,  a  saltire  gu. 

Cleeve.   Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  foxes'  heads 

erased  sa.  as  many  mullets  or.    Crest — A  fox's 

head  erased  sa. 
Clegat  (Kent).   Erm.  on  a  fesse  sa.  three  pheons  or. 

Crest — An  eagle's  head  erm.  ducally  crowned  and 

beaked  or,  betw.  two  wings  sa. 
Cleghorn  (Spain,  originally  of  Scotland).    Per  fesse 

ar.  and  az.  three  martlets  counterchanged.  Crest 

— An  arm  in  armour  embowed,  throwing  a  dart 

ppr.    Motto — Sublimia  petimus. 
Cleghorn.   Arms,  the  same.    Crest — An  arm  from 

the  elbow  erect,  holding  a  balance  and  scales, 

equally  poised  ppr. 
Cleghorn  (Scotland).    Per  pale  indented  sa.  and  ar. 

on  the  last  a  mullet  of  the  first.    Crest — A  dexter 

hand  issuing  from  a  cloud  in  the  sinister,  holding 

a  branch  of  laurel,  all  ppr.  Motto — Insperata 

floruit. 

Cleiland  (as  borne  by  Major-General  William-Doug- 
las Cleilanu,  E.I.  C.  S.  son  of  the  late  Lieutenant 
Robert  Cleiland,  R.N.  and  grandson  of  Colonel 
Robert  Cleiland,  who  was  giandson  of  Major  Wil- 
liam Cleland,  and  the  tenth  Clelaud  of  that  Ilk). 
Arms,  &c.  as  Cleland  of  that  Ilk. 

Cleland  (That  Ilk.co.  Lanark, an  old  Scottish  family, 
which  is  said  to  have  derived  its  ai-ms  from  the 
office  it  held,  of  hereditary  forester  to  the  Earls  of 
Douglas.  James  Cleland  of  that  Ilk,  the  patriotic 
associate  of  Wallace,  received  from  Robert  Bruce, 
several  lands  in  the  Barony  of  Calder,  and  was 
ancestor  of  William  Cleland  of  that  Ilk,  who,  by 
Jean,  his  wife,  dau.  of  William  Lord  Somerville, 
was  progenitor  of  the  Clelands  of  Cleland,  Fas- 
kine,  Monkland,  and  Cartness).  Az.  a  hare  saliant 
ar.  with  a  hunting  horn  vert,  hanging  about  the 
neck,  garnished  gu.  Crest — A  falcon  standing  on 
a  sinister  liand  glove  ppr.  Supporters — Two  grey- 
hounds ppr.  Motto  (over  the  crest) — Non  sibi; 
(and  under  tlie  arms) — Je  pense  a  qui  pense  plus. 

Cleland  (Faskine,  Scotland).  The  same,  with  the 
addition  of  a  chief  ar.  charged  with  a  sword  fesse- 
ways  az.  hilt  and  pomel  or.  Crest— A.  falcon  rising 
ppr.  Motto — Si  pouvois. 

Cleland  (Newtown  Ards,  co.  Down,  Ireland,  de- 
scended from  John  Cleland  of  Laird  Braes,  co. 
Wigton,  a  younger  son  of  Cleland  of  that  Ilk, 
and  now  represented  by  James  Dowsett  Rose- 
Cleland,  of  Rath-Gael  House,  Bangor,  co.  Down, 
esq.  formerly  of  Abingdon,  co.  Berks,  who  as- 
sumed his  latter  surname  on  inheriting  the  estates" 
of  his  cousin,  Patrick  Clealand,  of  Ballymagee, 
esq.)  Arms,  Crest,  and  Motto,  as  Cleland  of 
that  Ilk,  quartering  the  ensigns  of  Rose,  Bennet, 
Allen,  Murdoch  and  Clealand. 

Cleland  (Edinburgh).  Az.  a  hare  saliant  guard,  ar. 
with  a  hunting  horn  banging  about  the  neck  vert, 
garnished  gu.  within  a  bordure  counter  compony 
of  the  second  and  first.  Crest — A  buck  standing 
at  gaze  ppr.  Motto — Ne  cadam  insidiis. 

Clelland  (Barbadoes).  Az.  a  hare  saliant  ar.  with 
a  hunting  horn  round  the  neck  vert,  garnished 


gu.  within  a  bordure  wavy  of  the  second,  charged 
with  three  crescents  and  as  many  roses  of  the 
last.  Crest — A  rose  gu.  barbed  and  stalked  vert. 
jJ/o«o— Fragrat  delectat  et  sanat. 

Clement  (Kent).  Ar.  two  bends  wavy  sa.  on  a  chief 
gu.  three  leopards'  faces  or. 

Clement  (Kent).  Erm.  three  garbs  gu.  within  a 
bordure  sa.  bezantee,  a  canton  of  the  arms  of 

LONGVILL. 

Clement  (Norfolk).  Gu.  three  garbs  ar.  within  a 
bordure  sa.  bezantee.  Crest — A  lion  pass.  ar. 
guttee  de  sang. 

Clement.    Gu.  three  garbs  ar. 

Clement.    Paly  of  six  ar.  and  az.  a  fesse  gu. 

Clement.  Ar.  two  bends  wavy  sa.  betw.  as  many 
leopards'  faces  gu.  within  a  bordure  of  the  third. 

Clement.  Ar.  two  bends  wavy  sa.  on  a  chief  gu. 
three  leopards'  faces  or,  all  within  a  bordure  go- 
bony  of  the  first,  and  az. 

Clement.  Ar.  three  bars  nebulee  and  a  bend  sa.  on 
a  chief  gu.  as  many  leopards'  faces  or. 

Clement.  Gu.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  portcullises 
or. 

Clements  (Earl  of  Leitrim).  Ar.  two  bends  wavy 
sa.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  bezants.  Crest — ^A  hawk 
ppr.  Supporters — Two  bucks  ppr.  Motto — Pa- 
triis  virtutibus. 

Clementson.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  az.  three  wheat  sheaves 
or.  Crest — An  arm  from  the  elbow  ppr.  vesti'd 
paly  gu.  and  or,  cuff  counterchanged,  holding  a 
palm  branch  ppr. 

Clemsoy  (Leicestershire).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  purp. 
crowned  or.    Crest — A  tower  ppr. 

Clench,  or  Ci.ynch  (Ireland,  and  Bridgenorth,  co. 
Salop).  Gu.  a  saltire  or,  an  annulet  in  chief  of 
the  last. 

Clench  (Harksted,  co.  Suffolk).  Gu.  six  annulets 
or,  conjoined  in  pairs,  two  pairs  in  chief,  and  one 
in  base,  a  chief  of  the  second.  (Another,  without 
the  chief).  Crest — Out  of  a  Saxon  crown  or  (on  the 
verge  of  the  crown  this  Motto— Tie.n  le  Droit)  an 
arm  erect,  couped  at  the  elbow,  vested  gu.  cuffed 
ar.  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  club  vert,  spiked  of 
the  first. 

Clench.    Az.  a  bend  vaiie,  double  cotised  or.  Crest 

— A  reindeer's  head,  cabossed  ppr. 
Clench.    Gu.  a  bend  indented  point  in  point  ar. 

and  sa.  cotised  or. 
Clenche.    Gu.  a  bend  nebulee  ar.  cotised  or. 
Clenche.    Az.  a  bend  nebulee  ar.  cotised  or. 
Clenuon.    Sa.  a  fesse  dancettee  (another,  indented) 

betw.  three  buglehorns  or.    Crest — A  stag's  head 

ppr.  betw.  the  attires  a  cross  pattee  ar. 
Clendon.    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  crowned  gu. 
Clendon.    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  az.  crowned  of  the  first. 
Clenedon   (Somersetshire).     Erm.   three  escallops 

gu. 

Clenedon  (Wiltshire).  Ar.  three  escallops  gu.  within 
a  bordure  engr.  sa 

Clenehond.    Per  chev.  engr.  sa.  and  erm. 

Clener.    Ar.  three  cups  covered  sa. 

Clent  (Worcestershire).  Ar.  a  fesse  wavy  betw. 
three  lions'  gambs  erased  and  bendways  sa.  Crest 
— Two  lions'  gambs,  erect  sa.  holding  a  chaplet 
vert,  flowered  or. 

Clephan  (Carslogie,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 
on  the  head  a  helmet  az.  Crest — A  dexter  hand 
holding  a  helmet  ppr.    Motto — Ut  sim  paratior. 

Clephan.  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  ar.  a  lion  ramp, 
gu.  holding  up  an  esquire's  helmet  az. ;  second  and 
third,  ar.  a  heart  gu.  royally  crowned  ppr.  within 
a  bordure  az.  charged  with  eight  buckles  or,  on  a 
chief  of  the  fourth  three  mullets  of  the  first. 
Crest  and  Motto,  as  the  last. 

Clepole  (Narborougb,  co.  Notts).  Or,  a  chev.  az. 
betw.  three  hurts.  Crest — A  fleur-de-lis,  enfiled 
with  a  ducal  coronet  or. 

Clepsey.    Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  lozenges  ar. 

Clere  (Ormsby,  co.  Norfolk).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  az. 
three  eagles  displ.  or.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  or,  a  plume  of  ostrich  feathers  ar.  [Ano- 
ther crest — The  sun  or,  betw.  two  wings  az.  on 
each  a  crescent  of  the  first). 

Clere  (Kilbury,  Ireland,  a  branch  of  Clere  of  Ormsby: 
C  C 


CLE 


CLI 


the  heiress,  Mary  Clere,  m.  in  1751  Sir  William 
Parsons,  bart.  of  Birr  Castle,  King's  County,  M.  P.) 
Arms,  &c.  as  the  preceding. 

Clere  (Cornwall).  Per  pale  az.  and  or,  a  sun  (ano- 
ther, three  suns)  counterchanged. 

Clere.  Gu.  three  pears  or.  Crest — A  camel's  head 
ducally  gorged  ppr.  bridled  gu. 

Clere.    Ar.  a  cross  betw.  four  estoiles  gn. 

Clere.    Az.  a  wolf  salient  ar. 

Clerk  (Pennycuiolc,  Scotland,  hart.)  Or,  a  fesse 
chequy  az.  and  ar.  betw,  two  crescents  in  chief  gu. 
and  a  boar's  head  couped  in  base  sa.  Crest — A 
derai  huntsman  winding  a  horn  ppr.  over  it  this 
Motto — Free  for  a  blast.  Supporters — The  dexter, 
a  naked  savage,  wreathed  about  the  middle  with 
an  oak  branch  ;  in  the  dexter  hand  a  bow,  with 
quiver  of  arrows  slung  over  the  shoulders,  and  the 
skin  of  a  wild  beast  hanging  behind  the  back,  all 
ppr. ;  the  sinister,  a  Druid  priest,  with  flowing 
beard  ppr.  vested  and  hooded  ar.  holding  in  the 
sinister  hand  a  branch  of  oak,  acorned  ppr.  Motto 
— Amat  victoria  curam. 

Clerk  (Liston  Sheills).  Or,  a  fesse  chequy  az.  and 
ar.  betw.  two  crescents  in  chief  gu.  and  a  boar's 
head  couped  in  base  sa.  all  within  a  bordure  of  the 
fourth.    Crest  and  Motto,  as  the  last. 

Clfrk  (IMavis  Bank).  Or,  a  fesse  chequy  az.  and  ar. 
betw.  two  crescents  in  chief,  and  a  hoar's  head 
erased  in  base,  gu.  all  within  a  bordure  of  the  last, 
charged  with  eight  bezants.  Crest — As  of  Penny- 
cuick.    Motto — Amat  victoria  curam. 

Clerk  (Norwich).  Or,  a  fesse  chequy  az.  and  ar. 
betw.  three  crescents  in  chief  gu.  and  a  boar's 
head  couped  sa.  betw.  two  mullets  of  the  fourth 
in  base,  all  within  a  bordure  engr.  of  the  fifth. 
Crest — A  demi  forester  ppr.  on  the  breast  a  star 
ar.    Motto — Amat  victoria  curam. 

Clerke  (Hitcham,  co.  Bucks,  bart.)  Ar.  on  a  bend 
gu.  betw.  three  pellets  as  many  swans  of  the  field  ; 
on  a  sinister  canton  az.  a  demi  ram  saliant  of  the 
first,  debruised  of  a  baton  in  bend  dexter,  and  two 
fleurs-de-lis  or,  in  chi(  f.  Crest — rV  falcon  rising 
gu.  winged  or,  holding  in  the  beak  an  ear  of 
wheat. 

Clerke  (granted  25  May,  17C1).  Chequy  ar.  and  az. 
two  chev.  gti.  on  a  canton  or,  an  anchor  sa.  Crest 
— Out  of  a  naval  coronet  or,  a  Moor's  head  ppr. 

Clerke.  Or,  two  bars  az.  on  a  chief  of  the  last  three 
escallops  of  the  first.  Crest — In  the  clouds  a  hand 
ar.  holding  a  branch  vert. 

Clerke.  Or,  on  a  bend  engr.  az.  a  mullet  pierced 
ar.  Crest — On  a  partridge  ppr.  an  eagle's  leg  gu. 
winged  at  the  thigh  or. 

Clerke.  Or,  two  bars  az.  in  chief  three  escallops 
gu.  Crest — An  arm  holding  an  arrow  ar.  fea- 
thered or. 

Clerke.  Az.  a  fesse  or,  on  a  chief  of  the  last  three 
escallops  gu. 

Clerke.    Gu.  a  saltire  (another,  engi-.  betw.  four 

horses*  heads  couped  or. 
Clerke.    Quarterly,  gu.  and  az.  in  the  first  and 

fourth  quarters  a  saltire  betw.  four  boars'  heads 

or ;  on  the  second  and  third,  a  chev.  betw.  three 

leopards*  heads  ar. 
Clerke.    Gu.  a  saltire  betw.  four  boars*  heads  couped 

or. 

Clerke.  Erm.  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  ten  trefoils  slipped 
sa. 

Clehke.    Or,  on  two  bars  gu.  three  bezants. 
Clerke.   Sa.  three  plates. 

Clerke.    Or,  a   cross  raguly  betw.  four  trefoils, 

slipped  vert.    Crest — An  eagle's  head  erased  arg. 

in  the  beak  a  branch  of  laurel  vert. 
Clerksone  (Scotland).   Ar.  a  saltire  vert,  in  chief  a 

crescent  gu.  and  in  base  a  rrosslet  fitchee  sa. 
Clermont.    Gu.  the  field  replenished  with  trefoils, 

two  dolphins  endorsed  ar.    Crest — A  savage  ppr. 

wreathed  about  the  head  and  middle  with  leaves 

vert,  and  standing  on  a  serpent  of  the  last. 
Clermont.   The  same,  adding  a  label  of  five  pointa 

az. 

Clermont.    Gu.  two  pikes  haurient  in  pale,  betw. 

nine  trefoils  slipped  or.    Crest — A  polecat  ppr. 
Clerowe.    Gu.  a  saltire  engr.  or. 


Clervaox,  or  Clervaulx  (1267).    Or,  a  saltire  sa. 
Clervaux  (Croft,  co.  York,  descended  from  Sir  Han  on 

de  Clervaulx,  temp.  Conquest,  and  represented  by 

Chaytor.    Sa.  a  saltire  or.  Crest — An  eagle  displ. 

(sometimes,  a  heron)  ppr. 
Clesbv  (Clesby,  co.  York).   Ar.  three  bends  engr.  gu. 

a  canton  erm. 
Ci.EsnY  (Yorkshire).   Gu.  a  fesse  ar.  in  chief  two 

plates.    Cre'it — A  deer  pass.  ppr. 
Clesbv.    The  same  Arms.    Crest — An  ensign  ppr. 

coat  gu.  holding  a  banner  of  the  last. 
Clesby  (Yorkshire).    Gu.  two  bends  ar.  a  canton 

ei*m. 

Clesby  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  three  bends  gu.  a  canton 
erm. 

Clesby.    Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  fusils  (another, 

lozenges)  ^r. 
Clesby.    Gu.  a  fesse  betw. three  cinquefoils  ar. 
Clesfesby  (Clespesby).    Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  on  a 

bend  gu.  three  mullets  pierced  of  the  first. 
Cleure.    Ar.  a  cup  covered  sa. 

Cleve,  or  Clive  (Huxley,  co.  Chester;  of  the  Clives 
of  Styche  :  the  heiress  m.  Wilbraham).  Ar.  on  a 
fesse  betw.  thi-ee  wolves'  heads  erased  sa.  as  many 
mullets  or.  Crest — A  griffin  pass,  with  wings  en- 
dorsed, ducally  gorged  or. 

Cleve,  or  Clive  (London,  and  Colney  Hatch,  co. 
Middlesex).    The  same. 

Cleve,  or  Clive  (Walford,  co.  Salop).  The  same 
Arms.  Crest — A  wolf's  head,  erased  per  pale, 
dancettee  ar.  and  sa. 

Cleve.    Ar.  an  escarbuncle  sa. 

Cleve.    Ar.  an  escarbuncle  of  eight  rays  or,  over  all 

an  escutcheon  sa. 
Cleveden.    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  crowned  az. 
Ci.evedon  (Essex).    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  az. crowned  gti. 
Clevedon.    Or,  a  lion  ramp,  crowned  sa. 
Clf.veiand.    Duke  of.    See  Vane. 
Cleveland.    Per  chev.  sa,  and  erm.  a  chev.  enjrr. 

counterchanged.     Crest — A  demi  old  man  ppr. 

habited  az.  having  on  a  cap  gu.  turned  up  with  a 

hair  front,  holding  in  the  dexter  hand  a  spear, 

headed  ar.  on  the  top  of  which  is  fixed  a  line  ppr. 

passing  behind  him,  and  coiled  up  in  the  sinister 

hand. 

Cleveley.   Ar.  two  chev.  sa.  each  charged  with  five 

horse-nails  or. 
Clever  (Hertfordshire,  1084).    Or,  three  bars  az.  on  a 

canton  ar.  a  fesse  sa.  in  chief  three  mascles  of  the 

last. 

Clever,  or  Clevere.    Ar.  a  covered  cup  sa. 
Cleverill.    Gu.  a  cross  betw.  two  fusils  in  chief  or, 

and  as  many  bucks'  heads  erased  ar.  armed  of  the 

second. 

Clevland  (Tapley,  co.  Devon;  the  sisters  and  heirs 
of  John  Cleveland,  esq.  M.P.  for  Barnstaple,  who 
d.  in  1817,  m.  Ibbetson  and  Saltren).  Az.  a  hare 
salient  or,  collared  gu.  to  the  collar  a  buglehorn 
pendent  sa.  Crest — A  cubit  arm  erect,  vested  az. 
cuffed  ar.  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  dagger  of 
the  second,  hilt  and  pomel  or.  Motto — Audaces 
juvat. 

Clew,  or  Clewe.  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  nails 
sa. 

Cleypool,  or  Claypoole.   Or,  a  chev.  az.  betw. three 

torteaux,  within  a  bordure  engr.  vert. 
Cleyro.    Gu.  a  saltire  engr.  or. 

Clibborn.   Ar.  a  chev.  voided  betw.  three  wolves' 

heads  sa.  on  a  chief  of  the  last  an  escallop  betw. 

two  round  buckles  of  the  field.    Crest — Out  of  a 

ducal  coronet  a  wolf's  head  sa.    Motto — Virtus 

vincit  invidiam. 
Clibborn  (as  borne  by  Cuthbert  John  Clibborn, 

of  Moate  Castle,  co.  Westmeath,  esq.)    Same  as 

the  preceding. 
Clibubne  (Cliburne,  co.  Westmorland).    Ar.  three 

chev.  interlaced  in  base  sa.  a  chief  of  the  last. 
Cliderow.    Sa.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  eagles  displ. 

ar.  five  annulets  gu. 
Cliderowe  (Cheshire).    Or,  a  saltire  engr.  gu. 
Cliderowe.   Ar.  three  cups  covered  within  a  bordure 

engr.  sa. 

Cliderowe.  Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  mullets  of  the 
first,  a  martlet  or. 


C  LI 


CLI 


Clidbbowe.  Sa.  three  leopards'  lieads  or,  jessant-de- 
lis  ar. 

Clifuen,  Viscount.   See  Agar  Ellis. 

Clii  i'e  (Devonshire  and  Essex).  Ar.  three  popinjays 
vert.  Crest — An  archer  ppr.  coat  vert,  shooting 
an  arrow  from  a  bow  of  the  first. 

ClifI'E  (Wexford;  descended  from  John  ClifFe,  citizen 
of  Westminster,  who  accompanied,  in  an  infiueu- 
tiai  post,  C'rorawt  ll's  army  to  Ireland  in  1649,  and 
obtained  extensive  grants  of  land  there:  the  pre- 
sent representative  is  Anihony  Cliffe,  of  Bclle- 
vue,  CO.  Wexford,  esq.  high  sheriff  in  1S23).  Arg. 
on  a  fesse  betw.  three  wolves'  heads  erased  sa. 
as  many  mullets  of  the  field,  quartering  az.  a 
chcv.  or,bctw.  three  estoiles  arg.  for  Carr.  Crest 
— A  wolf's  head  erased,  quarterly,  per  pale  in- 
dented or  and  sa.    Motto — In  cruce  glorier. 

Cliffe  (Whitley,  co.  Salop,  and  Matherne,  co.  Here- 
ford). Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  tliree  gi'ilfins'  heads 
erased  sa.  as  many  mullets  of  tlie  field.  Crest— 
Two  lions  paws  in  saltire,  erased,  each  holding  a 
seax  in  pale  ppr. 

Cliffe  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  popin- 
jays vert,  membered  gu. 

Cliffon.    Ar.  three  bendlets  gu. 

Cliffohd.  Cheqiiy  or  and  az.  a  fesse  (or,  bendlet)  gu. 
Tlie  Cliffords  of  Bobbing  Court,  co.  Kent,  bore 
chequy  or  and  sa.  a  fesse  and  bordure  gu.  on  the 
fesse  a  crescent  arg. ;  which  coat  they  quartered 
with  Savage:  these  Ar)iis  of  Clifford  are  on  the 
roof  of  the  cloisters  of  Canterbury  Cathedral,  and 
in  St.  Margaret's  Church  in  that  city,  impaled  witli 
Savage.  The  first  Lord  Cliflbrd  bore  chequy  or 
and  az.  a  bendlet  gu.  which  tlie  elder  brethren 
kept  as  long  as  they  continued.  A  second  son 
turned  the  bendlet  into  a  bend,  and  placed  on  it 
three  lionceux  pass,  or;  from  him  the  Cliffords  of 
Frampton  descend.  Roger  Clifford,  son  of  Waller 
the  first,  for  the  bendlet  took  a  fesse  gu.  which 
was  borne  by  the  Earls  of  Cumberland,  and  others 
of  that  branch. 

Clifford  (Uaroii  Clifford  of  Chudleigh).  Chequy 
or  and  az.  a  fesse  g\i.  charged  with  a  crescent  of 
the  first,  for  diff.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet 
or,  a  wiveru  rising  gu.  Supporters — Two  wiverns 
gu.    Motto — Semper  paratus. 

Clifford  (borne  by  Sir  AucustusWilliam  James 
Clifford,  bart.  post-captain  in  the  royal  navy, 
companion  of  the  Bath,  and  gentleman  Usher 
of  the  Black  Rod,  who  was  created  a  Baronet 
in  1S3.H).  Chequy  or  and  az.  on  a  chief  arg.  a 
mullet  of  the  second.  Crest — A  leopard  guard, 
holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  spear  erect,  all  ppr. 
Motto — Virtus  mille  scuta. 

Clifford  (Perristone,  co.  Hereford).  Chequy  or  and 
az.  a  fesse  gu.  quartering  Morgan  of  Tredegar. 
Crest — A  griffin  segreant  sa.  Motto — Semper 
paratus. 

Clifford  (Herefordshire).    Chequy  or  and  az.  on  a 

fesse  gu.  three  cinquefoils  ar. 
Clifford  (Kent).    Clicquy  or  and  az.  a  fesse  and 

bend  gu. 

Clifford  (Kent).   Chequy  or  and  az.  a  fesse  gu. 

within  a  bordure  engr.  of  the  third,  bezantee. 
Clifford  (Somersetshire).    Chequy  or  and  az.  a  bend 

e»- 

Clifford.  The  same,  adding  on  abend  three  leopards' 
faces  or.    (Another,  leopards'  heads  ar.) 

Clifford.  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  talbots'  heads 
erased  or.  Crest— A  talbot's  head  erased  gu.  eared 
or. 

Clifford.    Chequy  or  and  az.  a  fesse  sa. 

Clifford.    Chequy  or  and  az.  on  a  fesse  ar.  three 

bendlets  gu. 
Clifford.    Chequy  or  and  az.  a  bendlet  gu. 
Clifford.    Chequy  or  and  az.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three 

leopards'  faces  of  the  first. 
Clifford.   Az.  three  chain  shot  or. 
Clifford.    (Ihequy  or  and  az.  on  a  chief  gu.  three 

leopards'  facts  ar. 
Clifford.    Or,  (another,  ar.)  three  eagles  displ.  gu. 

membered  az. 
Clifford.    Chequy  or  and  az.  on  a  bend  gu.  three 

lions  pass,  of  the  first. 


Clifford.    Barry  of  six  ar.  and  sa. 

Clifiorde.    Or,  three  eagles  displ.  gu. 

Clifton  (Clifton,  co.  Nottingham,  bart.)  Sa.  aemee 
of  cinquefoils,  and  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  Crest — Out 
of  a  ducal  coronet  a  demi  peacock  per  pale  ar.  and 
sa.  the  wings  expanded,  counterchanged.  Motto — 
Tenez  le  droit. 

Clifton  (Laiton  Bromswold).  Sa.  a  lion  ramp.  betw. 
five  cinquefoils  ar. 

Clifton  (Cheshire).  Az.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  mullets, 
pierced  gu. 

Clifton  (Hodstock).  Ar.  a  lion  saliant,  tail  forked 
sa. 

Clifton  (Kent).    Sa.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  mullets  gu. 

Clifton  (Clifton  and  Lytham  Hall,  co.  Lancaster; 
descended  from  William  de  Clifton,  one  of  the  col- 
lectors of  the  aids  for  the  county  of  Lancaster, 
temp.  Henry  III.  and  now  represented  by  Thomas 
Clifton,  of  Clifton  and  Lytham,  esq.)  The  same 
Arms.  Crest — A  dexter  arm  embowed  in  armour 
holding  a  sword  ppr.  Motto — Mortem  aut  tri- 
umphum. 

Clifton.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — An  arm  lying 
fesseways,  vested  az.  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a 
hawk  ar. 

Clifton  (Lancashire  and  Yorkshire).  Ar.  on  a  bend 
sa.  three  mullets  of  the  first.  Crest — An  arm  em- 
bowed  in  armour  ppr.  garnished  or,  holding  in  tha 
gauntlet  a  sword  ar.  hilt  gold. 

Clifton  (London,  Her.  Off.  Herts,  and  Midd.  c.  !>%). 
Sa.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  mullets  gu.  in  the  sinister 
chief  a  rteur-de-lis  or. 

Clifton  (Bokenham,  co.  Norfolk).  Chequy  or  and 
gu.  a  bend  erm. 

Clifton  (Fakenham,  co.  Norfolk).  Chequy  or  and 
gu.  on  a  bend  erm.  a  fleur-de-lis  sa.  for  dilF. 

Clifton  (Toftrey,  co.  Norfolk).  The  same,  with  a 
mullet  sa.  for  diff. 

Clifton  (Norfolk).    Chequy  or  and  az.  a  bend  erm. 

Clifton  (Norfolk).  Chequy  or  and  gu.  on  a  bend 
erm.  a  crosslet  of  the  second. 

Clifton  (Barrington,  co.  Somerset).  Sa.  a  lion  ramp, 
betw.  eight  cinquefoils,  and  a  trefoil  in  chief, 
slipped,  ar. 

Clifton  (Yorkshire).    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  armed  gu. 

within  an  orle  of  eight  cinquefoils  of  the  second. 
Clifton.    Sa.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  langued  and  armed  gu. 

within  a  bordure  of  the  second,  charged  with  eight 

trefoils,  slipped  of  the  field. 
Clifio.v.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  az.  armed  gu. 
Clifton.    (Ju.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  crowjied  or. 
Clif'ion.    Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  tliree  roses  gu. 
Clifion.    Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  cinquefoils  gu. 
Clifton.    The  same,  within  a  bordure  gobonated  or 

and  az. 

Clifton.    Gu.  five  bendlets  ar. 
Clifton.    Gu.  pellettee  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 
Clifton,   Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  az.  debruised  with  a  bend- 
let or. 

Clinch.  Vert,  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  Crest — On  a  hand, 
couped  in  fesse  and  gauntleted,  an  eagle  rising 
ppr. 

Clin  DAN.  Or,  on  a  bend  sa.  three  crescents  of  the 
field. 

Clinuan,  or  Clindon.  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  crowned 
gu- 

Clings.    Sa.  six  lions  ramp.  ar.  three,  two,  and  one. 

Clinkscales.  Ar.  two  lances  in  saltire  sa.  pennons 
gu.  surmounted  by  an  esquire's  helmet  az.  Crest 
— A  dexter  arm  embowed,  in  mail,  and  holding  a 
sword  ppr.    7l/o<<o— Manu  forti. 

Clinton  (Duke  of  Neucastte-under- Lime).  Ar.  six 
crosses  crosslet  fitchee  sa.  three,  two,  and  one ;  on 
a  chiL'f  az.  two  mullets  or,  pierced  gu.  quarterly 
with  Pelham.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  gu, 
a  plume  of  five  ostrich  feathers  ar.  banded  with 
a  line,  laid  chcvronways,  az.  Supporters — Two 
greyhounds  ar.  each  collared  and  lined  gu.  Motto 
— Loyault^  n'  a  honte. 

Clinton,  Baron.    See  Trefusis. 

Clinton  (Welwin,  co.  Herts).  Ar.  six  crosses  cross- 
let  fitchee  sa.  on  a  chief  az.  two  mullets,  pierced 
or.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  gu.  five  ostrich 
feathers  ar.  banded  by  a  ribbon  az. 


CLO 


C  LO 


Clinton  (Warwickshire).    Ar.  on  a  chief  az.  two 

mullets  or,  pierced  gu. 
Clinton  (Warwickshire).    Paly  of  six,  or  and  az.  a 

fesse  ei-m.  and  a  canton  of  the  first. 
Clinton  (Warwickshire).   Ar.  on  a  chief  az.  two 

fleurs  de  lis  or. 
Clinton  (Wiltshire).    Ar.  a  chief  az. 
Clinton.    Ar.  on  a  chief  az.  two  mullets  of  six  points 

or,  pierced  of  the  first. 
Clinton.    Paly  of  six,  or  and  az.  a  chief  erm. 
Clinton.    Sa.  on  a  hend  ar.  three  mullets  pierced  gu. 
Clinton.   Ar.  on  a  chief  az.  two  mullets  or. 
Clinton.    Or,  three  piles  az.  a  canton  erm. 
Clinton.    Chequy  or  and  az.  a  chief  erm. 
Clipsham.    Az.  two  chev.  betw.  three  cinquefoils  or. 

Crest — A  boar's  head,  couped  sa.    Motto — For- 

titcr. 

Clisald.    Barry  nebulee  of  six  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  bend 

sa.  three  escallops  or. 
Clislon.    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  armed  and  crowned 

g"- 

Clisuon.   Ar.  three  eagles  displ.  gu. 

Clissolas.    Or,  a  pale  gu.  betw.  two  lions  ramp.  sa. 

Clisson.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  crowned  or. 

Clisi  (Clist  and  Hennock,  co.  Devon:  the  heiress  vt. 

Tremenet).    Arg.  three  piles  in  point  wavy  az. 
Clithkro  (Salisbury).    Sa.  a  saltire  or,  a  mullet  for 

diflf. 

Clitherow  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1635).  Ar.  on  a 
chev.  gu.  betw.  three  eagles  displ.  sa.  five  annu- 
lets or.  Crest — Out  of  a  tower  ar.  a  demi  lion 
ramp.  sa. 

Clitherow  (Boston  House,  co.  Middlesex).  The 
same. 

Clitherow  (certified  1779).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw. 
thi'ee  eagles  displ.  with  wings  inverted  sa.  five 
annulets  or,  a  crescent  for  diif.  Crest — Out  of  a 
tower  or,  a  demi  lion  ramp,  issuing  sa.  charged  on 
the  shoulder  with  a  crescent  for  difF. 

Clitherow,  Town  of  (Lancashire).  Az.  on  a  mount 
vert  a  castle  embattled,  with  three  towers  domed, 
on  each  a  pennon,  all  or. 

Cliton.  Gu.  a  fesse  indented  point  in  point,  sa.  and 
ar.  betw.  three  owls'  heads,  erased,  of  the  third. 

CuTON.    Gu.  six  crowns  flory  or. 

Clitron  (Scotland).  Gu.  in  chief  three  mullets  ar. 
and  in  base  a  boar's  head,  erased,  or. 

Clive  {Earl  of  Pou-is).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  three  mul- 
lets or.  Crest— A  grifiin  pass.  ar.  ducally  gorged 
gu.  Supporters — Dexter,  an  elephant  ar.  sinister, 
a  leopard  guard,  ppr.  ducally  gorged  gu.  Motto — 
Audacter  et  sincere. 

Clive  (Wormbridge,  co.  Hereford;  a  branch  of  the 
ancient  family  of  Clive,  of  Styche,  co.  Salop,  the 
head  of  which  is  the  present  Earl  of  Powis.  George 
Oive,  of  Styche  and  Wormbridge,  esq.  acquired 
the  latter  estate  in  marriage  with  Mary,  the  dau. 
and  heiress  of  Martin  Husbands,  esq.  His  eldest 
son,  Robert  Clive,  of  Styche,  esq.  was  grandfather 
of  Robert,  the  first  and  great  Lord  Clive  ;  his  third 
son,  Edward  Clive,  esq.  purchased  the  Wormbridge 
estate  from  his  brother,  and  was  ancestor  of  the 
family  of  Clive  now  seated  at  that  place).  Arg.  on 
a  fesse  sa.  three  mullets  or.  Crest — On  a  mount 
vert  a  griffin  with  wings  endorsed  arg.  ducally  col- 
lared gu. 

Clive  (Huxley,  co.  Chester).    See  Cleve. 

Clive,  or  Cleeve  (London).   Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw. 

three  foxes'  heads,  erased  sa.  as  many  mullets  or. 

Crest — A  horse's  head  sa.  betw.  two  wings  ar. 
Clivedon.    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  ducally  crowned  ar. 
Cliveuon.   Ar.  three  escallops  gu. 
Cloake.    Gu.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  pairs  of  wheat 

sheaves  saltireways  ar.  as  many  butts.    Crest — 

Out  of  a  plume  of  ostrich  feathers  an  eagle  rising, 

all  ppr. 

Closer Y  (Bradstone,  co.  Devon;  resident  at  that 
place  for  eleven  generation.s  before  1620  :  the  heir- 
ess m.  Glyn).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bats  displ. 
sa.  Crest — An  antelope's  head,  erased  arg.  attired 
or. 

Clockmakers,  Company  of  (London).  Sa.  a  clock, 
the  four  pillars  thereof  erected  on  four  lions,  and 
on  each  capital  a  globe  with  a  cross,  and  in  the 


midst  an  imperial  crown,  all  or.  Crest— Vpon  a 
helmet  properly  mantled  gu.  doubled  arg.  and 
wreath  of  three  colours,  a  sphere  or.  Supporters 
— The  figures  of  a  naked  old  man  holding  a  scythe 
and  an  hour  glass,  representing  Time,  and  of  an 
Emperor  in  robes,  crowned,  holding  a  sceptre. 
Motto — Tempus  rerum  imperator. 
Clode.  Gu.  four  lozenges,  pierced  ar.  one,  two,  and 
one,  in  chief  a  label  of  three  points  of  the  second. 
Crest— K  demi  lion,  holding  a  lozenge,  as  in  the 
arms. 

Clodshall  (Saltley,  temp.  Edw.  III.)  Parted  per 
pale,  indented,  and  half  an  orle  of  martlets  on  the 
dexter  side. 

Cloeshall.  Gu.  nine  estoiles,  three,  three,  and  three, 
or,  betw.  two  bars  wavy  gemelles  of  the  second. 

Cloke  (Kent).  Per  pale  az.  and  gu.  three  griffins' 
heads,  erased,  or.  Crest — A  demi  bear  ramp.  sa. 

Cloliver.  Or,  on  a  chief  sa.  three  piles  ar.  each 
charged  with  a  bezant. 

Clonbrock,  Baron.   See  Dillon. 

Cloncurry,  Baron.    See  Lawless. 

Ci.onmel,  Earl  of.    See  Scott. 

Clopton  (Bedfordshire  and  Herefordshire).    Gu.  a 

ft'sse  erm.  betw.  six  mascles  or. 
Clopton  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1441).   The  same. 
Clopton  (Suffolk).    Sa.  a  bend  erm.  cotised  or. 
Clopton  (Clopton,  co.  Suflfolk,  1586).    Sa.  a  bend 

erm.  betw.  two  cotises  daucettee  or.  Crest — A 

wolf's  head,  per  pale  or  and  az. 
Clopton  (Somersetshire).    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

eagles  displ.  az.  a  mullet  or. 
Clopton  (Warwickshire).    Paly  of  six  (another,  four) 

or  and  az.  over  all  a  lion  ramp,  counterchanged. 
Clopton  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1491).   The  same 

Arms. 

Clopton  (Warwickshire.    Per  pale  or  and  gu.  across 

pattee  counterchanged. 
Clopton.   Sa.  a  bend  ar.  betw.  two  cotises,  dancett6e 

or. 

Clopton.   Az.  a  bend  ar.  cotised,  indented  or. 
Clopton.    Gu.  a  bend  or,  betw.  six  pears,  erect,  of 

the  second,  leaved  vert. 
Clopton,  or  Clotton.   Ar.  two  bars  gu.  fretty  or. 
Clopton.    Or,  a  chev.  az. 

Clopton.  Ar.  on  a  bend  betw.  two  cotises,  indented 
or,  an  ermine  spot  at  the  top. 

Clopton.  Per  pale  or  and  gu.  a  cross  pattee  through- 
out, fitched  at  the  foot,  counterchanged. 

Clopton.    Arg.  two  bars  gu.  fretty  or. 

Clopton.    Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  six  pears  or. 

Clopton  (London).    Per  pale  or  and  gu. 

Closey.    Gu  a  fesse  ar.  in  chief  two  plates. 

Close.  Vert,  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  garbs  or.  Crest 
— A  garb,  as  in  the  arms. 

Close,  or  Closs.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  boar 
sa.  treading  among  weeds  vert. 

Close  (Elm  Park,  now  of  Drumbanagher,co.  Armagh, 
originally  from  Yorkshire  ;  the  present  representa- 
tive of  this  family  is  Col.  Maxwell  Close,  of 
Drumbanagher,  high  sheriff  of  the  county  of  Ar- 
magh in  1818).  Az.  on  a  chev.  arg.  betw.  three 
mullets  or,  two  buglehorns  ppr.  stringed  gu.  with 
a  stirrup-iron  in  the  centre  rest  ppr.  quartering 
Maxwell.  Crest — A  demi  lion  vert,  holding  a 
battle-axe,  headed  arg.    Motto — Fortis  et  fidelis. 

Close  (as  borne  by  Major-Gen.  Sir  Barry  Close, 
bart.)  Same  as  the  preceding,  Sir  Barry  having 
been  third  son  of  Maxwell  Close,  of  Elm  Park, 
esq.  and  uncle  of  the  present  Col.  Close  of  Drum- 
banagher. 

Clotvvorthy  (Clotworthy,  co.  Devon  ;  there  settled 
temp.  Edw.  I.)  Az.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  chap- 
lets  or.  Crest — A  stag's  head,  erased,  sa.  attired 
and  charged  on  the  neck  with  two  mullets  in  pale 
ar.  pierced  through  the  neck  with  an  arrow  or, 
feather  and  head  of  the  second,  vulned  gu. 

Clotworthy  (Ireland).  Arms,  the  same.  Crest— A. 
boar  pass.  or. 

Clough  (Thorp  Staplcton,  co.  York).  Sa.  a  fesse 
humettee  erm.  betw.  three  leopards'  heads  ar. 
Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  erm.  holding  a  battle- 
axe,  handled  sa.  headed  ar. 


C  LU 


C  L  U 


Clough  (Minsterly,  CO.  York).  Gu.  three  pine-apples 
ar.  a  martlet  for  diff. 

Clough  (Plas  Clough,  co.  Denbigh;  founded  by  Sir 
Richard  Clough,  knt.  fifth  son  of  Richard  Clough, 
commonly  called  "  Hen,"  or  the  Old.  Sir  Richard 
became  an  eminent  merchant  in  London,  and  was 
partner  of  the  celebrated  Sir  Thomas  Gresham  :  he 
died  in  1670.  The  present  representative  of  the 
family  is  Richaru  Butler  Clough,  of  Plas  Clough, 
CO.  Denbigh,  and  Minydon,  co.  Carnarvon,  esq. 
eldest  son  and  heir  of  the  late  Richard  Clough,  of 
Plas  Clough,  esq.  by  Patty  his  wife,  second  dau. 
and  co  heir  of  James  Butler,  of  Warminghurst 
Park,  CO.  Sussex,  esq.)  Quarterly  of  six, first,  az.  a 
greyhound's  head  couped  arg.  betw.  three  mascles 
of  the  last,  for  Clough  ;  second,  or,  a  lion  pass.  az. 
crowned,  on  a  chief  arg.  the  Jerusalem  cross  betw. 
four  crosses  crosslet  gu.  and  on  each  side  a  sword 
of  the  third,  handled  gold ;  the  augmentation  coat 
given  to  Sir  Richard  Clough,  knt.  on  his  return 
from  a  pilgrimage  to  the  Holy  Land ;  third, per  chev. 
or  and  sa.  three  panthers'  heads  erased,  counter- 
changed,  for  Smith;  fourth,  arg.  a  chev.  sa.  betw. 
three  boars'  heads  of  the  second,  for  Powell; 
fifth,  per  pale  or  and  az.  on  a  chief  gu.  three 
leopards'  lieads  erased  of  the  first,  for  Caluecot  ; 
sixth,  az.  three  covered  cups  or,  for  Butler.  Crests 
— First,  a  demi  lion  ramp.  az.  holding  in  the  dexter 
paw  a  sword  arg.  handled  or,  for  Clough  ;  second, 
an  arm  embowed,  habited  az.  ruffles  of  pointed 
lace  arg.  holding  in  the  band  ppr.  a  covered  cup 
or,  for  Butler.    Motto — Sine  macula  niacla. 

Clough  (Wales;  borne  by  the  Rev.  Thomas  Lloyd 
Clough,  of  Estyu).  Az.  a  fox's  head  couped  betw. 
three  mascles  arg.  for  Clough  ;  quartering,  sa.  a 
hart  trippant  arg.  attired  or,  for  Lloyd.  Crests — 
First,  A  demi  lion  ramp.  az.  holding  in  the  dexter 
paw  a  sword  erect  arg.  hilt  and  pomel  or,  for 
Clough;  second,  a  hart  pass.  arg.  attired  or,  in 
the  mouth  a  snake  vert,  for  Lloyd.  Motto — Sine 
macula  macla. 

Cloun.  Crest — A  wolf,  collared  and  lined,  holding  in 
the  dexter  paw  a  trefoil  ppr. 

Clove  (Wiltshire).  Or,  a  camel  pass.  betw.  three 
cloves  sa.    Crest — A  camel's  bead,  couped,  or. 

Clovel,  or  Clovell.  Ar.  two  chev.  sa.  on  each  five 
nails  or.    Crest— A.  bull  pass.  gu. 

Clovtle,  Clovell,  Clovyle,  or  Clonvyle  (West 
Hanfield,  co.  Essex).  Ar.  two  (another,  thiee) 
chev.  sa.  each  charged  with  five  nails  or.  Crest — 
An  ostrich  ar.  in  his  mouth  a  scroll,  with  this 
Motto — All  is  in  God.  Another  crest — A  demi 
ostrich  ar.  with  wings  expanded,  in  his  beak  a 
nail  or. 

Clow.  Per  fesse  ar.  and  sa.  three  greyhounds' 
heads  erased,  counterchanged,  collared  and  ringed 
g'«- 

Clowes  (London).  Az.  on  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three 
unicorns'  heads,  erased  or,  as  many  crescents  gu. 

Clowes  (originally  of  Sutton,  near  Macclesfield,  sub- 
suqiiently  of  Whiteley  and  Langley,  co.  Chester, 
and  now  of  Dclaford,  co.  Bucks:  the  present  re- 
presentative is  Charles  Clowes,  of  Delaford  Park, 
esq.)  Vert,  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  unicorns' 
heads  erased  or,  three  crescents  gu.  Crest — On 
a  wreath  or  and  blue,  a  diroi  lion  vert,  ducally 
crowned  or,  supporting  a  battle-axe  arg.  the  staff 
gold. 

Clowes  (London,  Warwickshire,  and  Staffordshire; 
confirmed  28  Oct.  1576).  Az.  on  a  chev.  betw. 
three  unicorns'  heads,  erased  or,  as  many  cres- 
cents gu.  Crest — A  demi  lion  vert,  ducally  crowned 
or,  holding  a  battle  axe  of  the  last,  headed  ar. 

Clowfield.  Ar.  two  bars  sa.  in  chief  three  escutche- 
ons of  the  second. 

Cludue  (Cluddeley,  temp.  Henry  I.  and  of  Orleton 
since  the  3rd  Edward  111.  when  that  estate  was 
acquired  in  marriage  with  the  heiress,  and  has 
ever  since  been  the  chief  place  of  residence.  The 
representation  of  this  ancient  line  now  vests  in 
Anna-Makia,  only  child  and  heiress  of  the  late 
Edward  Cludde,  of  Orleton,  esq.  by  Catherine- 
Harriett,  his  wife,  only  daughter  of  Lieut. -Gen.  Sir 
William  Cockburn,  bart.)    Erm.  a  fretsa.  quarter- 


ing the  ensigns  of  Orleton.  Crest — An  eagle 
with  wings  expanded  ppr.  preying  on  a  coney 
arg. 

Clued,  or  Clud  (Shropshire  and  Nottinghamshire). 

Ar.  a  bend  betw.  four  cotises  sa.  Crest — A  bull's 

head,  per  chev.  gu.  and  erm. 
Clulow.    Crest — On  a  garb,  fesseways,  a  lion  pass. 

guard. 

Cluer  (London).   Ar.  a  standing  cup,  covered  sa. 

Clugstone  (Wigton).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth  or, 
a  bend  gu.  second  and  third  gu.  two  bears,  bendy 
of  six,  ar.  and  vert,  counterchanged.  Crest — On  a 
mount  a  hawk,  rising  ppr.  Motto — Turris  fortis 
mihi  Deus. 

Clun.   Az.  a  chief  arg. 

Clun.   Per  fesse  az.  and  ar. 

Clun,  Clune,  or  Cloun.  Ar.  a  chief  az.  Crest — A 
wolf  collared  and  lined,  holding  in  the  dexter  paw 
a  trefoil  ppr. 

Clun,  or  Cloun.  Arms,  the  same.  Crest — A  cheva- 
lier in  full  armour,  with  a  baton  in  his  hand, 
ppr. 

Clunes  (Mildrig,  Scotland).    Az.  a  pheon  ar.  betw. 

three  stags'  horns  or.    Crest— A  demi  lion  ramp. 

ducally  gorged  ppr. 
Clunes  (Scotland).    Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three  horns  of 

a  stag  or.    Crest — A  demi  leopard  ramp,  ducally 

gorged  ppr. 

Cluney  (Scotland).  Ar.  three  hearts  in  chief  gu. 
Crest — A  tree,  vert. 

Clunie  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  hurt,  betw.  three  hearts, 
gu.    Crest — A  winged  saud  glass. 

Clunie.    Ar.  three  men's  hearts  ppr. 

Clutter  BUCK  (Lippiat,  co.  Gloucester).  Az.  a  lion 
ramp.  ar.  in  chief  three  escallops  of  the  second. 
Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet,  a  hand  holding  a 
rose,  slipped  and  leaved,  all  ppr. 

Clutterbuck  (Eastington,  co.  Gloucester,  derived 
from  Richard  Clotterbooke,  of  King's  Stanley, 
who  died  in  l.'iOl  ;  of  this  family  was  Sir  Thomas 
CluttL-rbuck,  of  London,  alderman  and  merchant, 
knighted  at  Whitehall  in  1669,  and  inserted 
amongst  the  intended  Knights  of  the  Koyal  Oak). 
Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  in  chief  three  escallops  of  the 
second.  Crest — A  buck  statant  ar.  betw.  two 
laurel  branches  ppr. 

Clutterbuck  (Warkworth,  co.  Northumberland,  de- 
scendedfrom  John  Clutterbuck,  of  Newcastle-upon- 
Tyne,  esq.  second  son  of  Richard  Clutterbuck,  of 
Eastington,  co.  Gloucester,  esq.  and  now  repre- 
sented by  John  Clutterbuck,  of  Warkworth,  esq.) 
Arms  and  Crest,  as  the  preceding. 

Clutterbuck  (Ireland,  a  younger  branch  of  the  Clut- 
terbucks  of  Eastington,  established  in  the  sister 
kingdom  by  Major  Samuel  Clutteibuck,  grandson 
of  Tliomas  Clutterbuck,  D.D.  Archdeacon  of  Win- 
chester, who  was  son  of  Samuel,  third  son  of  Clut- 
terbuck of  Eastington  ;  Thomas  Clutterbuck,  com- 
manding officer  in  the  Scilly  Isles,  younger  brother 
of  Major  Samuel  Clutterbuck,  was  father  of  the 
late  Thomas  Clutterbuck  of  Marazion,  in  Cornwall, 
esq.)    Arms,  \c.  as  the  preceding. 

Clutterbuck  (Newark  Park,  Ozleworth,  co.  Glou- 
cester, a  family,  for  many  generations,  of  consider- 
ation and  fortune;  one  of  its  descendants,  the 
late  James  Clutterbuck,  esq.  M.P.  for  Cirencester, 
the  friend  of  David  Garrick,  possessed  large  estates 
in  the  counties  of  Surrey,  Wilts,  Somerset,  and 
Gloucester.  The  present  representative  of  the 
family  is  Lewis  Clutterbuck,  of  Newark  Park, 
esq.  son  and  heir  of  the  late  Rev.  Lewis  Clutter- 
buck, rector  and  patron  of  Ozleworth,  by  Catha- 
rine his  wife,  dau.  of  H.  Partridge,  esq.)  Arms 
and  Crest,  as  Clutterbuck  of  Eastington. 

Clutterbuck  (Harnish  House,  c/).  Wilts).  The  same 
Arms  and  Crest  as  Clutterbuck  of  co.  Gloucester. 

Clutterbuck.  Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  in  chief  three 
escallops,  or.    Crest,  the  same. 

Clutterbuck  (Stanmore,  co.  Middlesex).  Ar.  a  lion 
ramp.  gu.  in  chief  three  escallops  sa.  Crest,  the 
same. 

Glutton  (Cheshire,  originally  of  Glutton,  afterwards,^ 
for  several  descents,  of  Nantwich,  and  now  of 


CO  A 


COB 


Chorlton.near  Malpas;  the  pi-esent  representative 

of  this  ancient  line  is  Thomas  Chorlton  Glutton, 

of  Chorlton,  esq.  a  magistrate  and  deputy-lieutenant 

of  the  county).    Ar.  a  chev.  ermines,  cotised  sa. 

hetw.  three  annulets  gu.    Crest — A  cock  or. 
Ci.uTTON  (Southwark).    The  same,  with  the  chev. 

erm.  fimbriated  sa. 
Clutton.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  another  erm.  hetw. 

three  annulets  gu.    Crest — Upon  the  stump  of  a 

tree  on  a  mount,  an  owl  all  ppr. 
Clybery.    Per  pale  gu.  and  sa.  a  fesse  dancetteear. 

in  chief  two  (another,  three)  fleurs-de-lis  of  the 

last. 

Clyburv.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  bats  sa. 
Clyderow.    Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  mullets  az.  in 

the  sinister  chief  a  niartlet  or. 
CLVDiiBow.    Gu.  a  saltire  or,  over  all  a  label  ar. 
Ci.YDKROvvE.    Ar.  three  covered  cups  sa.  within  a 

bordure  engr.  of  the  second. 
Clyuerowe,  or  Cletherow.    Sa.  a  leopard's  head 

or,  jessaut  a  fleur-de-lis  ar.    Crest — A  Roman 

soldier  in  complete  armour,  with  spear,  all  ppr. 
Clydeuowe.    Gu.  on  a  bend  az.  three  martlets  or, 
Clyuerowe.    Or,  a  saltire  engr.  gu. 
Clyderoyce.    Or,  on  a  bend  az.  three  martlets  of 

the  field. 

Clyfp.  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  popinjays  vert, 
beaked  and  legged  gu.  Crest — 'I'wo  lions'  paws 
in  saltire  erased,  each  holding  a  seax  in  pale  ppr. 

Clyffe.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  griffins'  heads 
erased  sa.  as  many  mullets  or.  Crest — The  same 
as  the  last. 

Clyfton.  Sa.  a  lion  ramp,  within  a  stmee  of  cin- 
quefoils, 

Clvnam.  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  eagles  displ.  sa. 
Clynbow.    Per  pale  or  and  az.  a  fesse  gu. 
Clynch.    Crest — A  camel's  head  per  fesse  or  and  az. 
Clynckk.     Crest — A  lion's  head  royally  crowned 
ppr. 

Clynde.    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  armed  gu. 
Clyndon.    Or,  on  a  bend  sa.  three  crescents  ar. 
Clynuuke.    Az.  a  chev.  ar.  Sifii  label  of  three  points 
gu. 

CLYNEDON.or  Cli I'TON  (Northamptonshire).  Ar.  three 

escallops  gu. 
Clynke.    Barruly  of  eight  gu.  and  ar. 
Clynke,  or  Ci.uYKE.    Barry  of  twelve  gu.  and  az. 

over  all  a  cock  or,  crested  and  jelloped  ol  the  first. 
Clynt  (Gloucestershire).    Az.  on  a  saltire  ar.  betw. 

four  garbs  or,  a  decrescent  gu. 
Clypi.esuy,  or  Clypsby  (Norfolk).    Quarterly,  ar. 

and  sa.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  mullets  of  the  first. 

Crest — A  bull  pass.  sa.  plattee. 
Clypsby,  or  Clypsley (Norfolk).    Quarterly,  ar.  and 

sa.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  mullets  pierced  or.  Crest 

—The  same. 
Clyssell.    Krm.  on  a  chief  gu.  u  lion  pass.  or. 
Clyton.    Gu.  a  fesse  party  per  fesse  indented  sa* 

and  ar.  betw.  three  owls'  heads  erased  of  the  last. 
Clyton  (Fapon,  Scotland).    Gu.  six  ancient  naval 

crowns  or. 

Clyvedon.    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  az.  crowned  gu. 

Coach  (London;  granted  2  Feb.  1000).  Or,  a  snake 
curling  and  erect  on  his  tail,  in  pale  sa.  Crest — 
A  stag  sejant  gu.  attired  or,  betw.  two  laurel 
bratiches  vert. 

CoACHMAKERs  AND  Coach-Harness  MAKERS,  Com- 
pany of  (London).  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  coaches 
or.  Crest — On  a  wreath  clouds  ppr.  thereon  the 
figure  of  Phoebus  driving  the  chariot  of  the  sun 
or,  drawn  by  four  horses  ar.  harnessed,  I'eined, 
and  bridled  of  the  second.  Supporters — 'I'wo  horses 
ar.  harnessed  and  bridled  sa.  studded  or,  garnished 
gu.  housings  az.  fringed  and  purified  of  the  third; 
each  horse  adorned  on  the  head  with  a  plume  of 
four  feathers  of  the  following  colours,  viz.  or,  ar. 
az.  and  gu.    Motto — Surgit  nubila  Phoebus. 

CoAUE.    See  Coue. 

Coakley.  Erm.  on  a  chief  sa.  a  lion's  head  erased, 
betw.  two  eagles  displ.  or.  Crest — A  lion  pass, 
or,  in  the  dexter  paw  an  eagle's  leg  erased  gu. 

CoANE  (Scotland).  Sa.  a  pile  engr.  issuing  from  the 
chief  or.    Crest — A  lily  ppr. 


Coafe.  Gu.  on  a  canton  ar.  a  rose  of  the  first.  Crest 
— A  dexter  hand  holding  a  sword  in  pale  ppr. 

CoAPE  (Duffield,  CO.  Derby).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  az.  betw. 
three  roses  gu.  stalked  and  leaved  vert,  as  many 
fleurs  de  lis  of  the  field.    Crest — A  fleur-de  lis  ar. 

CoAPE  (Farnagh,  in  Duffield).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  em- 
battled, betw.  three  roses  gu.  .slipped  ppr.  as  many 
fleurs-de-lis. 

CoARE  (originally  of  France).    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  two 

roses  in  chief  ar.  barbed  vert,  seeded  or,  and  a 

fleur-de-lis  in  base  of  the  second. 
Coates.    Gu.  three  boars  pass.  ar.    Crest — A  swan's 

head  betw.  two  wings  ar. 
Coats  (Glasgow;  by  patent,  1763).    Ar.  a  stag's  head 

erased  gu.  betw.  the  horns  a  pheon  az.  all  betw. 

three  birds  sa.    Crest — An  anchor  ppr.  Motto— 

Be  firm. 

Coats  (Ireland).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  erm. ; 
second  and  third,  paly  of  six  ar.  and  sa.  Crest — 
A  cock  ppr.  Motto — Watchful  and  bold. 

Coats,  or  Cotes  (Yorkshire  and  Shropshire).  Arms, 
the  same.  Crest — A  cock  ppr.  combed,  wattled, 
and  legged  gu. 

Coats  (London).  Per  pale  or  and  az.  two  dolphins 
erect  counterchanged ;  on  a  chief  sa.  a  covered  cup 
of  the  first,  betw.  two  dovecotes  ar.  Crest — An 
arm  couped  below  the  elbow  erect,  vested,  paly  of 
six  or  and  az.  cufl'  ar.  holding  a  covered  cup  as  in 
the  arms. 

Coats  (Ireland).  Crest — Two  lions'  paws  erased, 
holding  a  crescent. 

CoATsvvoRTH  (Newcastle).    Ar.  three  bars  gu. 

Cobb  (Bedfordshire).  Gu.  a  chev.  wavy  betw.  three 
fishes  naiant  ar.  on  a  chief  of  the  last,  two  shovel- 
lers sa.  beaked  and  legged  or. 

Cobb.  The  same,  with  three  shovellers  in  chief. 
Crest — A  shoveller  sa.  beaked  and  legged  or. 

Cobb  (Aldington,  co.  Kent).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
moorcocks  gu.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or, 
a  demi  leopard  ramp.  ppr. 

CoEB  (Cobb's  Court,  Komuey,  co.  Kent,  temp.  Edw. 
II.  and  Aldington,  same  county).  Ar.  a  chev,  betw. 
three  cocks  gu.  combs  and  wattles  or.  Crest — Out 
of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi  leopard  ramp.  ppr. 

CoBB  (Reculver,  co.  Kent,  descended  from  Thomas, 
second  son  of  Edmund  Cobb,  of  Cobbs  Court,  living 
5  Henry  V.  and  lately  represented  by  Robert 
Cobb  of  Lydd,  esq,  who  died  in  1807).  Arms,  &c. 
as  the  preceding. 

Cobb  (New  Romnvy,  descended  from  Benjamin  Cobb, 
of  that  place,  esq.  who  was  second  son  of  Robert 
Cobb,  son  of  Ruben  Cobb  of  Reculver).  Arms, 
&c.  as  Cobb  of  Cobb's  Court. 

CoiJB,  or  Cobbe  (Ireland),  i'er  chev.  gu,  and  sa. 
three  martlets  or.  Crest — A  dexter  arm  per  fesse 
gu,  and  or,  brandishing  a  sabre  ppr, 

Cobb  (Peterbridge,  co.  Norfolk),  Per  chev,  gu,  and 
sa,  two  swans  in  chief,  and  in  base  a  fish  or.  Crest 
— A  swan's  head  or,  holding  in  the  beak  a  fish  ar. 

Cobb,  or  Cobbis  (Norfolk).  Per  chev.  gu.  and  sa.  in 
chief  two  teals  ar.  in  base  a  fish  or. 

Cobb  (.Adderbury,  co,  Oxford,  and  Sindringham,  co, 
Norfolk  :  the  co-heir  of  the  last  Sir  George  Cobb,  of 
Adderbury,  hart,  who  d,  in  1702, »«.  Paul  Methuen, 
of  Corsham,  esq,  M.P,)  Sa,  a  chev.  betw.  three 
dolphins  embowed,  naiaut  ar.  a  chief  or.  Crest — 
An  elephant  or. 

Cobb  (Oxfordshire).  Per  chev.  gu.  and  sa.  in  chief 
two  shovellers,  and  in  base  a  fish  naiant  ar.  Crest 
— An  elephant  pass,  or, 

Cobb,  or  Cobbs,    Per  chev.  gu,  and  sa, 
CoBBES  (Bury,  co.  Suttblk).   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
cocks  gu. 

CoBBETT  (Edmonton,  co.  Middlesex).  Ar.  a  chev. 
huniettee  gu.  betw.  three  birds  sa.  in  their  beaks 
a  sprig  of  laurel  vert.  Crest — A  bird  rising  or, 
pellettee,  in  his  beak  a  laurel  sprig  vert. 

CoBBiLE.    Per  pale  indented  or  and  ar,  a  chev,  gu. 

CoBBOLi).  Sa.  a  cross  pattee  throughout  ar.  charged 
with  four  torteaux.    Crest — A  thunderbolt  ppr. 

CoBBYLL,  or  CobHall  (Devonshire).  Ar.  three  fleurs- 
de-lis  gu. 

Cobeham.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  chequy  or  and  az. 
CuBELL  (Ballignoth,  Scotland).    Gu.  ou  a  chief  ar. 


coc 


c  oc 


two  mullets  sa.  in  base  a  cross  crosslet  fitcliee 
or. 

CoBHAM  {Barons  Cohhain  of  Kent).    Gu.  on  a  clier. 

or,  three  lions  ramp.  sa. 
CoBHAiM,  or  De  Cobham  (Kent).    Tlie  same  Armr:. 

Crest — An  old  man's  head,  sidefaced,  couped  at  the 

shoulders  ppr.  with  a  cap  gu.  turned  up  fretty  ar. 

and  sa.  buttoned  on  the  top,  or. 
Cobham.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  lions  ramp.  or. 
Cobham  (Blackbury).    Gu.  on  a  chev. or,  three  eagles 

displ.  sa. 

Cobham  (Sterborough  and  Cobham,  co.  Kent).  Gu. 

on  a  chev.  or,  three  estoiles  sa. 
Cobham  (Kent).    Gu.  on  a  chev.  or,  three  estoiles 

vert. 

Cobham  (Kent).  Gu.  a  cross  betw.  twelve  fleurs-de- 
lis  or. 

Cobham  (Kent).    Gu.  on  a  chev.  or,  (another,  ar.; 

three  fleurs  de  lis  az. 
Cobham  (Kent).    Gu.  a  cross  ar. 
Cobham  (Cobham,  co.  Berks).    Same  as  Cobham  of 

Kent. 

Cobham.  Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  crown- 
ed or. 

Cobham.    Gu.  on  a  chev.  az.  three  mullets  or,  within 

a  bordure  of  the  second. 
Cobham.    Gu.  on  a  chev.  or,  three  mullets  az. 
Cobham.    Erm.  three  crescents  gu.  each  charged  with 

a  bezant. 

Cobham.  Gu.  on  a  chev.  or,  three  cinquefoils  of  the 
field. 

Cobham.  Erm.  three  cinquefoils  gu.  on  each  a 
bezant. 

Cobham.  Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  crescents  of  the 
field. 

Cobham.  Gu.  on  a  cliev.  or,  three  cinquefoils, 
pierced  az. 

Cobham.    Gu.  on  a  chev.  or,  three  cinquefoils  vert. 
Cobham.    Gu.  a  cross  betw.  twelve  fleurs-de-lis  or. 
Cobham.    Gu.  a  cross  ar.  betw.  twenty  crosses  cross- 
let  or. 

Cobham.  Gu.  on  a  chev.  or,  three  crosses  crosslet 
sa. 

Cobham.    Gu.  on  a  chev.  or,  three  martlets  sa. 
Cobham.    Or,  four  piles  wavy,  conjoined  in  base 
gu- 

Cobham.  Gu.  on  a  chev.  or,  three  crescents  sa. 
Crest — A  hind's  head  ar.  within  a  pallisado  crown 
or. 

Cobham.    Gu.  on  a  chev.  arg.  three  cinquefoils  az. 
CoBisTON  (Devonshire).    Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three 

griffins'  heads,  erased,  sa. 
COBLEIGH  (Devonshire).    Gyronny  of  eight,  sa.  and 

gu.  on  a  bend  engr.  or,  three  ogresses  betw.  two 

swans  ar. 

Cobleigh.  Quarterly,  gu.  and  sa.  in  the  second  and 
third  quarters  a  bird,  the  former  holding  in  its 
beak  a  cross  pattee  fitchee,  the  latter  a  cross  cross- 
let  fitchee  arg.  over  all  on  a  bend  engr.  or,  three 
hurts.  Crest — A  cock's  head  erased  gu.  combe. 1, 
wattled,  and  guttee  or,  holding  in  its  beak  a  laurel 
branch  arg. 

CoBLEY,  CoLEGH,  and  Cobleigh.  Gyronny  of  eight, 
sa.  and  gu.  on  a  bend  engr.  or,  betw.  two  swans 
ar.  three  pellets.  Crest — An  arm  in  armour,  em- 
bowed,  couped,  and  resting  on  the  elbow,  holding 
a  sceptre,  all  ppr. 

CoROLECHE,  or  CoBLiGH.  Gyronny  of  eight,  gu.  and 
sa.  on  a  bend  engr.  or,  betw.  two  swans  close  ar. 
holding  in  their  beaks  a  cross  crosslet  fitch^re  of  the 
last,  three  hurts.  Crest — A  cock's  head,  erased, 
gu.  combed,  wattled,  and  giitt^e,  or,  holding  in  the 
beak  two  leaves  ar. 

CoBYN.    Vert,  a  griffin  segreant  ar. 

COBYN,  COBBEN,  CoBBIN,  COBEJiN,  Or  COBLVN.  Vert, 

a  griffin,  segreant,  or.    Crest — A  lion  pass,  guard, 
standing  on  a  wheat-sheaf,  fesseways. 
CocHE,  or  CocHEV.    Gu.  an  eagle  displ.  barry  of  six, 
or  and  vert. 

CocHER.  Barry  of  ten,  ar.  and  sa.  over  all  a  lion 
ramp.  or.    Crest — A  lion  couchant  ei-m. 

CocHET.  Az.  a  bend  ar.  Crest — A  talbot  pass.  sa. 
spatted  ar. 


CocHEY.  Az.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  bulls'  head-s, 
erased,  ar,  collared  or,  five  crosses  crosslet  fitchee 
sa. 

CocHKAN  (Aberdeen,  Scotland).  Ei-m.  on  a  chief  gu. 
a  stag's  head  erased,  or,  betw.  two  mullets  ai'. 
within  a  bordure  of  the  second.  Crest — A  hand 
holding  a  man's  heart  ppr.  Motto — .Concordia 
viucit. 

Cochran  (Balbarchan,  Scotland).,  Ar.  a  boar's  head 
erased,  and  in  chief  three  mullets  disposed  chev- 
ronways,  az.  Crest — A  spear's  head  and  garb  in 
saltire  ppr.    Motto — Armis  et  industria. 

Cochran  (Barbachlaw,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  boar's  head 
erased,  and  in  chief  three  mullets  fesseways. 
Crest  and  Motto,  as  the  last. 

Cochran  (Drumbreck,  Scotland).  Erm.  on  a  chief 
gu.  a  stag's  head  erased  or,  betw.  two  mullets  ar. 
Crest — A  stag  standing  at  gaze  ppr.  attired  gu. 
Motto — Vigilante  salus. 

Cochran  (Ochiltree,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw. 
three  boars'  heads  erased  az.  within  a  bordure  of 
the  second.  Crest — A  horse  pass.  ar.  Motto — 
Virtute  et  labore. 

Cochran  (Pitfare,  Scotland).  Erm.  on  a  chief  gu.  a 
boar's  head  erased,  betw.  two  mullets  ar. 

Cochran  (Rochsoils,  Scotland).  Ai-.  a  boar's  heiid 
erased,  and  in  chief  a  crescent  betw.  two  mullets, 
disposed  chevron  ways  az. 

Cochran  (Waterside,  Scotland).  The  same  as  of 
Ochiltree,  with  a  crescent  in  chief,  for  diflf. 

Cochrane  (Earl  of  Dundonald).  Ar.  a  chev.  gu. 
betw.  three  boars'  heads  erased,  az.  Crest— X 
horse  pass.  ar.  Hiipporters—Two  greyhounds  ar. 
collared  or,  leashed  gu.  Motto — Virtute  et  la- 
bore. 

Cock,  or  Cocks  (Bodmin,  co.  CornwiiU).  Lozengy 
ar.  and  gu.  on  a  fesse  of  the  first  three  cocks  of 
the  second. 

Cock  (Plymouth  ;  Visitation  of  Devonshire,  16-20).  Ar. 
a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  eagles'  heads,  erased,  sa. 
on  a  canton  az.  an  anchor  or,  on  the  chev.  a  cres- 
cent for  difF. 

Cock,  or  Cocke  (Newcastle).    Az  a  plate  bntw.  three 

cocks  ar.  combed  and  wattled  gu.    Crest — A  cock, 

as  in  the  arms. 
Cock,  Cocke,  or  Koke  (Broxbourne,  co.  Merts). 

Quarterly,  gu.  and  ar.    Crest — An  ostrich,  holding 

in  the  beak  a  horseshoe,  ar. 
Cock  (Scotland).    Ar.  a  cock  gu.  on  a  chief  nz.  a 

crescent  betw.  two  stars  of  the  first. 
Cock.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  az.  two  roses  of  the  first  f'rv<t 

— On  the  stump  of  a  tree  ppr.  a  cock  pu. 
Cock.   Ar.  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  mullets  in  chief, 

and  a  cock  in  base,  gu. 
Cock.    Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  wolves'  heads, 

erased,  gu. 

Cock,    Ar.  a  bend  az.  in  the  sinister  chief  an  oak 

leaf,  of  the  last. 
Cock.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  falcons'  heads,  erased, 

within  a  bordure  engr.  sa. 
Cock,  or  Cocks.    Gu.  three  cocks  ar.  armed,  crested, 

and  jelloped  or. 
Cock,  or  Cocks.    Ar.  a  cock  gu.  armed,  crested,  and 

jelloped  or. 

CocKAi.N  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1619).  Ar.  three 
cocks  gu. 

CocKATNE  (Hertfordshire).    The  same. 

CocKAiNE  (Leicestershire  and  London).    Ar.  three 

cocks  gu.  an  annulet  sa. 
Cockayne  (Dorsetshire).     Bendy  of  six,  gu.  and 

erm. 

Cockayne  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1751).  Erm. 

three  cocks  gu. 
Cockayne.    Ar.  three  cocks  gu.  armed  sa.    Crest — 

A  cock's  head  gu. 
Cock  BORNE.    Ar.  a  fret  of  six  sa.  a  chief  gu. 
Cockbryer.    Ar.  three  cocks  gu. 
CocKBuRN,  or  Cockborne  (Cockburn,  .Scotland).  Ar. 

three  cocks  gu.    Crest — A  cock  crowing.  Motto — 

Accendit  cantu. 
Cockburn  (Clarkingtoun,  Scotland).    Ar.  a  crescent 

az.  betw.  three  cocks  gu. 
Cockburn  (Henderland,  Scotland).    Ar.  a  mullet  az. 

betw.  three  cocks  gu.    Motto — Peradventure. 


coc 


coc 


CocKBURN  (Newhall,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  mascle  »•/. 
betw.  three  cocks  gu. 

CocKBURN  (Ormistoun,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  fessechequy 
az.  and  of  the  first,  betw.  three  corks  gu.  Crest — 
A  cock  gu.    Motto — In  dubiis  constans. 

CocKBURN  (Skirling,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  spear's  head 
betw.  three  cocks  gu. 

CocKBURN  (Stonyflat,  Scotland).  The  same  Arms. 
Crest — A  dexter  arm  holding  a  broken  lance,  in 
bend.    Motto — Press  through. 

CocKBURN  (borne  by  General  Sir  James  CocKEURN,of 
Langton,  hart.  G.C.H.)  Quarterly, first  and  fourth, 
arg.  three  cocks  gH.  for  Cockburn  ;  second  and 
third,  gu.  six  mascles  or,  three,  two,  and  one,  for 
ViPONT.  Crest — A  cock  crowingppr.  Supporters 
■ — Two  lious  ramp.  gu.  the  sinister  guard.  Motto 
— Accendit  cantu. 

CocKBURN  (borne  by  Admiral  Sir  George  Cockburn, 
G.C.B.  one  of  the  Lords  of  the  Admiralty,  next 
brother  of  Sir  James  Cockburn,  of  Langton,  bart.) 
Quarterly,  arg.  and  gu.  on  the  first  and  third  quar- 
ters,three  cocks  of  the  last;  in  the  second  and  fourth, 
six  mascles  or,  three,  two,  and  one,  over  all  a 
cross  erm.  surmounted  of  another  of  the  second, 
charged  with  a  naval  crown,  gold,  betw.  a  ship, 
sails  furled,  in  chief  two  towers,  triple-towered,  in 
fesse,  and  a  lymphad  in  base,  all  ppr.  Crests — 
First,  out  of  a  naval  crown  or,  two  arms,  embowed, 
the  dexter  vested,  az.  holding  a  pike  erect,  ppr. 
and  the  sinister,  habited  gu.  supporting  the  upper 
part  of  a  musket,  with  a  bayonet  fixed,  also  ppr. ; 
and  over  this  crest,  in  an  escrol,  the  "  Ita."  Se- 
cond, a  cock  ppr.  and  oyer  it,  Vigilans  et  audax. 
Supporters — On  either  side  a  lion  gu.  the  dexter 
guard,  supporting  a  stafl?"ppr.  with  a  forked  pennon, 
and  the  sinister  a  square  banner,  both  of  the 
first. 

Cockburn  (as  borne  by  Sir  William  Sarsfield 
RosiTER  Cockburn,  of  that  Ilk,  bart.)  Ar}ns, 
Crest,  Supporters,  and  Motto,  same  as  Cockburn 
of  Langton,  with  the  addition,  on  the  centre  of  the 
shield,  of  "  a  heart  gu."" 

Cockburn  (borne  by  Thomas  Cockburn,  of  Fulham 
House,  Fulham,  esq.)  Arg.  a  regal  crown  ppr. 
betw.  two  cocks  in  chief,  and  a  lion's  head  erased 
in  base  gu.  quartering  gu.  six  mascles  or,  tliree, 
two,  and  one,  for  De  Veteri  Ponte  or  Vipount. 
Crest — A  cock  crowing  ppr.  Motto — Vigilans  et 
audax. 

Cocke  (Sandbridge,  co.  Essex).  Sa.  three  bends 
ar. 

Cocke.  Ar.  a  bend  wavy  sa.  betw.  three  cocks  gu.  a 
canton  barry  wavy  of  six,  or  and  az.  Crest — A 
dexter  hand,  couped,  holding  a  dagger  in  pale,  all 
ppr. 

Cocke  (Scotland).  Ar.  on  a  chief  az.  two  roses  of  the 
first.  Crest — A  lion's  paw  holding  a  sceptre,  in 
pale,  ppr. 

Cocke,  or  Coke  (Hampshire).   Ar.  a  bend  wavy  sa. 

betw.  three  cocks  gu.  (another,  az.)  on  a  canton 

barry  wavy  of  six,  or  and  az.  a  swan  ppr. 
Cocke  (Hertfordshire).  Per  fesse  gu.  and  ar. 
Cocke  (Lancashire  and  Cornwall).   Ar.  a  chev.  engr. 

gu.  betw.  three  eagles'  heads,  erased,  sa.  on  a 

canton  az.  an  anchor  or. 
Cocke.    Az.  (another,  gu.)  three  cocks  ar.  crested 

or. 

Cocke.   Ar.  on  a  chief  az.  two  roses  of  the  field. 
Cocke.    Sa.  on  a  chev.  or,  three  cinquefoils  of  the 

first ;  on  a  chief  ar.  as  many  columbines  az. 
Cocke.    Vaire,  or  and  vert,  a  bend  erm. 
Cocke.    Quarterly,  gu.  and  ar. 

Cocke  (Plymouth;  Visitation  of  Devon  in  1620: 
Captain  William  Cocke,  a  native  of  Plymouth, 
was  killed  in  the  engagement  with  the  Spanish 
Armada).  Arg.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  griffins' 
heads  erased  gu.  on  a  canton  az.  an  anchor  or  ;  this, 
it  is  probable,  was  an  augmentation  granted  to  the 
family  for  the  services  of  Captain  Cocke. 

CocKEiNE  (Ickham,  co.  Kent,  granted  1619).  Gu.  a 
chev.  betw.  three  cocks  or.  (Another  branch  of 
the  family  bears  the  chev.  erm.)  Crest — On  a 
mural  coronet  ar.  acock  of  the  last,  beaked,  barbed, 
and  membered  gu. 


Cocker  (Croft,  co.  Lincoln).  Ar.  four  bars  sa.  over 
all  a  lion  ramp.  or.  Crest — A  lion  couchant,  guard, 
erm. 

Cocker  (Crompton,  co.  Lancaster).  The  same,  with 
five  bars 

Cocker,  or  Cockes.  Pi-r  chev.  gu.  and  ar.  three 
cocks'  heads  counterchanged. 

Cocker.    Barry  of  ten,  ar.  and  sa.  a  lion  ramp.  or. 

Cockeram,  or  Cockerham  (HiUersdon,  co.  Devon, 
and  Purbeck,  co.  Dorset).  Ar.  on  abend  sa.  three 
leopards'  heads  or.  Crest — A  cubit  arm  erect, 
holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  an  anchor  erect  sa. 

Cockerell  (Seizincote,  co.  Gloucester,  bart.)  Or, 
betw.  two  flaunches  gu.  a  leopard's  face  az.  within 
a  wreath  of  laurel,  and  betw.  two  game  cocks  in 
pale  ppr.  Crest — Within  a  crescent  az.  a  tiger's 
face  ppr.  orientally  crowned  or.  Supporters — Two 
angels,  their  vests  semfee  of  fleurs-de-lis;  the  hand 
next  the  shield  supporting  a  pennon,  the  dexter 
charged  with  a  sun  in  splendour,  the  sinister 
semee  of  estoiles,  and  charged  with  a  crescent ;  the 
exterior  hands  extended,  and  supporting  a  Persian 
pheasant. 

Cockerell  (Hampshire  and  Guernsey).  The  same, 
the  flaunches  each  charged  with  a  fleur-de-lis  or. 

Cockerell.  Or,  (another,  ar.)  a  cross  betw.  four 
cocks  gu.  Crest — A  lion's  face  betw.  two  wings 
ppr. 

Cockerell.  j4rm*.  the  same.  Crest — A  Roman  fasces 

or  lictor's  rod  ppr. 
Cockerell.   Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  three  lions  ramp,  of 

the  first. 

Cockerell.    Ar.  a  bend  betw.  six  escallops  sa. 
CocKERiNGTON,  Or  CocKERiTH.   Ar.  On  a  cross  sa.  a 
mullet  or. 

CocKES,  or  Coke  (Northey,  co.  Gloucester,  and  Hert- 
fordshire). Gu.  fretty  ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  three  cocks 
of  the  second. 

CocKES.  Per  chev.  gu.  and  ar.  three  cocks'  heads, 
erased  and  counterchanged. 

CocKES,  or  Cokes.  Per  chev.  ar.  andgn.  three  cocks' 
heads,  erased  and  counterchanged.  Crest — Ahand, 
holding  a  lion's  paw,  erased,  ppr. 

Cockes  (Rode,  co.  Somerset).  Gu.  a  spur  leather  and 
buckle  or,  on  a  chief  arg.  three  cocks'  heads,  erased 
of  the  field,  combed  and  wattled,  gold. 

CocKET  (Hertfordshire).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three 
estoiles  sa.  a  demi  lion  ramp.  betw.  two  fleurs-de- 
lis.  Crest — A  man's  head,  couped  below  the 
.shoulders  and  sidefaced,  ppr.  habited  vert,  the 
collar  or,  on  the  head  a  cap  bendy  wavy  of  the 
last  and  az.  turned  up,  indented  sa. 

CocKET  (Norfolk  and  Suffolk).  Per  bend  ar.  and  sa. 
three  fleurs-de  lis  counterchanged.  Crest — As  the 
last. 

CocRET.  Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  cocks  sa.  armed 
gu.  within  a  bordure  gobonated  ar  and  of  the 
second. 

CocKETT  (Hampton,  co.  SufTolk).  Per  bend  arg  and 
sa.  on  a  bend  three  fleurs-de-lis  within  a  bordure, 
all  counterchanged. 

CocKFiELD  (Essex).  Paly  of  four,  or  and  az.  a  lion 
ramp,  counterchanged.  Crest — An  eagle,  perched 
upon  the  stump  of  a  tree,  wings  endorsed  ppr. 

CocKFiELD  (Kent).  Az.  a  cross  betw.  four  cocks 
or. 

CocKFiELD  (Norfolk).  Gu.  a  cross  betw.  four  cocks 
ar. 

CocKFiELD  (Suffolk).  Ar.  a  saltire  engr.  sa.  a  label 
gu- 

CocKHAM.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  lozengy  or  and  az. 
CocKiE  (Scotland).    Gu.  three  cocks  ar. 
CocKiNGTON  (Devonshire).   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
cocks  gu. 

CocKiNGTON.    Or,  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  cocks  gu. 
Cockle,  or  Cokyll.    Gu.on  a  chev.  ar.  three  ogresses, 

a  chief  of  the  second.    (Another,  sa.)    Crest — A 

talbot  pass.  gu.  collared  ar. 
CocKMAN.    Ar.  three  game  cocks  gu.  crested  and 

wattled  sa.    Crest — A  demi  eagle  displ.  sa. 
CocKRAM.    Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  betw.  two  fleurs-de-lis 

az.  three  leopards'  heads  or.    Crest — Issuing  out 

of  clouds  a  cubit  arm,  holding  up  an  anchor  erect, 

fluke  upward,  all  ppr. 


COD 


CO  F 


Cocks  (Earl  of  Somers).    Sa.  a  chev.  or  betw.  three 

stags'  attires,  fixed  to  the  scalps,  ar.    Crest — On 

a  mount  vert  a  stag  lodged  reguard.  ar.  attired  sa. 

Supporters — Two  lions  ppr.     Motto  —  Prodesse 

quanj  conspici. 
Cocks  (Gloucestershire  and  Suffolk).    Sa.  a  chev. 

betw.  ttiree  stags'  attires,  fixed  to  the  scalps,  ar. 
Crest — On  a  mount  Tcrt  a  stag  lodged  ar.  attired 

sa.   (Another,  the  stag  reguard.) 
Cocks  (Dorsetshire).    Gu.  fretty  ar.  on  a  fesse  of  the 

last  three  cocks  of  the  fir.st. 
Cocks.   Ar.  a  cher.  or,  hetw.  three  stags'  attires, 

fixed  to  the  scalps,  az. 
Cocks.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  stags'  attires,  fixed  to 

the  scalps,  az. 
CooKSEY  (Ireland).    Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  roses  or. 
CocKSEir  (Worcestershire).     Sa.  a  cross  within  a 

bordure  engr.  or. 
CocKsEv  (Worcestershire).   Az.  a  cross  ar.  within  a 

bordure  engr.  gu. 
CocKSEY.    Ar.  ou  a  bend  sa.  betw.  two  mullets  of  the 

second,  three  cinquefoils  or,  all  within  a  bordure 

gu.  bezantee.    Crest — A  tiger's  head,  eouped  sa. 

charged  ou  the  neck  with  a  cinquefoil  betw.  two 

bars  or. 

CocKSEY,  CooKEsEY,  or  CoOKSEY.  Ar.  on  a  bend  az. 
cotised,  dancettee  gu.  three  cinquefoils  oi'.  Crest 
— On  a  garb,  lying  in  fesse,  a  cock  ppr. 

CocKSEY.  Ar,  on  a  bend  sa.  three  cinquefoils  of  the 
field. 

CocKSEY.  Sa.  a  cross  engr.  or,  within  a  bordure  of 
the  last. 

CocKSHALL,  or  CoYSHALL  (Essex).    Ar.  a  cross  betw. 

four  escallops  sa. 
CocKSHALL.    Sa.  a  cross  betw.  four  escallops  ar. 
CocKSHUTT  (Hertfordshire).    Gu.  six  guttes  ar.  thi'ee, 

two,  and  one  ;  ou  a  chief  of  the  second  a  griffin 

segreant  sa.    Crest — A  demi  griffin  ar.  collared 

gu.  guttee  of  the  first. 
CocKSHuTT  (Lancashire  and  Shropshire).    Gu.  gutt6e 

ar.  on  a  chief  or,  a  griffin  pass.  sa.    Crest — A  demi 

griffin  sa. 

CucKsoN.    Per  pale  ar.  and  gu.  two  legs,  couped  at 

the  thigh,  coiinterchanged,  spurs  or. 
CocKTBEE  (Devonshire).   Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three 

cocks  sa. 

CocKviLLE.   Ar.  a  cross  betw.  four  cocks  gu. 
C'ocKWALD,  or  CocKERWALU.    Or,  OU  a  fesse  gu.  three 

lions  ramp,  of  the  field. 
CocKWORTHY,  Or  CooKvvoRTHY.     Ar.  a  chev.  az. 

(Another,  sa. ;  another, engr.  sa.)  betw.  three  cocks 

gu.    Crest — A  cock  gu. 
Cou  (Ireland).   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  six  pellets,  three, 

two,  and  one. 
Cod.   Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  cods,  naiant,  ar. 
CoDD,  or  CoDDE  (Cornwall).   Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw. 

three  Cornish  choughs  ppr.    Crest — A  square  fort, 

with  four  towers  ppr. 
CoDD,  CoAD,  CooDE,  or  CoDDE  (Cornwall).   Ar.  a 

chev.  gu.  betw.  three  cocks  sa.  armed,  crested,  and 

jelloped  of  the  second.     Crest — A  hawk's  leg, 

erased,  belled  ppr. 
CoDD,  or  CoDDE  (Cornwall).   The  same  Arms.  Crest 

• — A  seapie  ppr. 
CoDD  (Pelicans,  co.  Kent).    Ar.  a  fesse  embattled  sa. 

betw.  three  pellets. 
CoDD,  or  CoDUE  (Ireland).   Ar.  a  chev.  az.  betw.  five 

bezants,  two  and  three.    Crest — A  lion's  head, 

erased,  holding  in  the  mouth  a  sinister  hand  ppr. 
CoDD,  or  CouDE  (Ireland).   Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  five 

pellets. 

CoDD,  or  CoDDE  (Ireland).    Or,  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  five 

ogi-esses,  two  and  three. 
CoDu.    Crest — A  physician's  quadrangular  cap  sa. 

tufted  or. 
CoDENOR.    Barry  of  six,  ar.  and  az. 
CouDiNGTON   (Ireland).    Gu-  a  cross  or,  fretty  az. 

betw.  four  trefoils,  slipped  of  the  second.    Crest — 

A  wolf's  head,  erased,  or. 
CODDINCTON  (Ireland).    Az.  a  cross  compony,  or  and 

gu.    Crest — A  dexter  hand  holding  a  sword  ppr. 
Code,  or  Coade  (Gidley  Castle,  co.  Devon,  and  of 

Morval  and  St.  Austell,  co.  Cornwall).    Ar.  a  chev. 

gu.  betw.  three  Cornish  choughs. 


ConENiiAM.  Erm.  an  eagle  displ.  gu.  beaked  and 
lep-ged  az.  in  chief  a  fleur  de-Iis  or.  Crest— A  lion's 
head,  erased,  or,  langued  az.  charged  ou  the  neck 
with  three  trefoils  slipped  vert. 

CoDERiNG.    Gu.  three  lions  ramp.  ar.  crowned  or. 

CouEv  (Great  Ellingham).  Ar.  three  piles  engr.  sa. 
on  each  a  cross  pattee  fitchee  or. 

CoDKORD.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  wings  sa. 
five  bezants, 

CoDFORD,  or  CoDEFORD.    Ar.  OU  a  chev.  az.  betw. 

three  wings  gu.  five  plates. 
CoDHAM.   Erm.  an  eagle  displ.  gu.  armed  az. 
Codington,  or  Codinton.   Gu.  a  cross  or,  fretty  az. 
CoDiNTON.    Gu.  a  cross  counter-compony,  or  and  :iz. 

Crest — On  a  chapeau  an  eagle,  wings  expanded 

and  inverted,  all  ppr. 
CoDi.Ew,  or  CuDLEW.  Or,  three  serpents  erect,  wavy 

sa. 

Codling.  Gu.  on  a  quarter  (another,  a  canton)  a 
bend  sa.  charged  with  three  eagles,  displ.  or. 

CoDNAM.  Erm.  an  eagle  displ.  gu.  charged  on  the 
breast  with  a  fleurs  de  lis  or. 

CoDON,  or  CoDUN  (Suffolk).  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  in  base 
a  crescent  of  the  last,  on  a  chief  az.  three  bezants. 

CoDRiNGTON  (Doddiugton  Park,  co.  Gloucester,  bart.) 
Ar.  a  fesse  embattled  counter-embattled  sa.  fretty 
gu.  betw.  three  lioncels  pass,  of  the  last.  Crest — A 
dragon's  head,  conped  gu.  betw.  two  dragons' 
wings,  chequy  or  and  az. 

CoDRiNCTON  (borne  by  Admiral  Sir  Edward  Cod- 
BiNCTON,  G.  C.B.  &c.  &c.)  Arg.  a  fesse  embat- 
tled and  counter-embattled  gu.  betw.  three  lions 
pass.  sa.  in  chief  a  mural  coronet  or,  sails  arg. 
therefrom  pendent  a  white  ribbon  with  blue  fillet 
with  the  gold  medal  of  Trafalgar,  the  word  Tra- 
falgar underneath  in  black  letters.  Crest — Out 
of  a  mural  coronet  or  (sails  white)  inscribed  on 
the  bend  in  black  letters  NAVARiN,the  three  naval 
flags  of  the  allied  powers  in  tliat  action,  viz.  Rus- 
sia (arg.  a  saltire  az.),  England  (the  union  jack), 
and  France  (white  flag)  staffs  ppr.  Supporters — 
On  the  dexter  a  sailor,  sustaining  in  his  right 
hand  a  cutlass ;  sinister,  a  marine  resting  on  his 
firelock,  all  ppr.    Motto — Vultus  in  hostem. 

CoDRiNGTON  (Codrington,  co.  Gloucester).  Ar.  a  fesse 
embattled  sa.  betw.  three  lions  pass.  gu.  Crest — 
Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  dragon's  head  gu. 
betw.  two  dragon's  wings,  chequy  or  and  az. 

Codrington  (Bridgewater,  co.  Somerset).  Quarterly, 
first  and  fourth,  ar.  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  three  lions 
pass.  gu. ;  second  and  third,  vert,  on  a  bend  ar. 
three  roses  gu.  seeded  or,  barbed  of  the  first.  Crest 
— Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  dragon's  head  gu. 
betw.  two  dragon's  wings,  chequy  gold  and  az. 

Codrington  (Wroughton,  co.  Wilts).  Ar.  a  fesse 
embattled  counter-embattled  sa.  fretty  gu.  betw. 
three  lions  pass,  of  the  second.  Crest — A  dragon's 
head  gu.  betw.  two  wings,  chequy  or  and  az.  issu- 
ing out  of  a  ducal  coronet  of  the  second. 

Codrington.    Gu.  a  cross  lozengy  az.  and  or. 

CoE,  or  Coo  (Norfolk).  Ar.  three  piles  wavy  gu. 
bitw.  twelve  martlets  sa.  Crest — An  armed  arm, 
cmbowed,  holding  a  chaplet. 

CoE,  or  Coo  (Norfolk).    Ar.  three  piles  wavy  gu. 

CoE.  The  same  ^rm^.  Crest — Two  swords  in  saltire, 
ppr.  surmounted  by  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  sa. 

CoE,  or  Coo.  Vaire,  ar.  and  gu.  over  all  three  piles 
conjoined  in  base  of  the  first,  each  charged  with  a 
bird,  sa. 

CoEsvELT  (borne  by  William  Gordon  Coesvelt,  esq.) 
Per  pale  az.  and  gu.  two  lions  ramp,  combatant 
arg.  on  a  chief  of  the  last  a  rock  issuant  from  the 
sea,  all  ppr.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  gu.  behind 
and  above  the  latter  a  demi  hind  salient  issuant 
az. 

COETON  (Coeton,  co.  Salop).  Ar.  a  fesse  engi'.  sa.betw. 

three  mullets  gu. 
CoETS  (London).    Per  pale,  or  and  az.  two  dolphins 

counterchanged  ;  on  a  chief  sa.  a  covered  cup  betw. 

two  dovecotes  of  the  first. 
CoFFiELD.    Ar.  a  saltire  sa.    Crest — On  a  cross  flory 

fitchee,  gu.  betw.  two  wings  or,  a  crescent  of  the 

last. 

D  D 


C  O  K 


C  O  K 


Coi'FiN  (MagJelaiiie  Island,  Gulf  of  St.  Lawrence ; 
since  of  Titley  Court,  oo.  Hereford,  liart.)  A/, 
semee  of  crosses  crosslet  or,  two  batons  in  saltire 
encircled  with  laurel  branches  gold,  betw.  three 
plates.  Crest— On  the  stem  of  a  ship  or,  a  pigeon, 
■wings  endorsed  ar.  in  tlie  bealt  a  sprig  of  laurel 
vert.  Motto — Exstant  recte  factis  proemia. 

CoFFiN-PiNE  (Portledge,  co.  Devon,  temp.  William  I.; 
the  present  representative  of  this  most  ancient 
family,  as  well  as  of  the  families  of  Pine  of  East 
Dowue,  and  of  Pepys  of  Impington,  is  the  Rev. 
John  Pine-Coffin,  of  Portledge).  Az.  semee  of 
crosses  crosslet  or,  three  bezants,  quartering  the 
ai'ms  of  Pine,  Downe,  Kelway,  Ilcouibe,  Wins- 
lade,  Birt,  Hondesmore,  Appleton,  Gould,  Pen- 
found,  and  Pepys.  Crests — First,  a  maitlet  az. 
charged  on  the  breast  with  two  bezants,  a  mullet 
for  diff.  ;  second,  a  pine-tree  ppr.  Motto — In 
tempestate  floresco,  for  Pine. 

Coffin  (Portland,  co.  Dorset).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  mullets,  pierced  sa. 

Coffin  (Somersetshire).    Gu.  two  bars  embattled  ar. 

Coffin  (Somersetshire).  Az.  three  bezants  and  five 
crosses  crosslet  or. 

Coffyn.  Az.  four  bezants  within  five  crosses  crosslet 
or.  Crest — A  bird  or,  betw.  two  cinquefoils  ar. 
stalked  and  leaved  vert. 

CoFiELD,  or  CooFiELD.    Gu.  a  fleur-de-lis  erm. 

CoGAN  (Ireland).    Sa.  three  pine-apples  ar. 

Cogan  (Chai-d,  co.  Somerset).  Gu.  three  aspin  leaves 
ar. 

CocAN  {Her.  Off.  London,  c.  24).  Gu.  three  laurel 
leaves  ar.  in  chief  a  mullet  of  six  points  or.  Crest 
— A  lion's  head,  erased,  gu.  semee  de  mullets  of 
six  points  or. 

Cogan.    Lozengy  ar.  and  gu. 

Cogan.  Ar.  three  aspin  leaves  gu.)  Another,  slipped 
ar). 

CoGCAN,  and  Cogan.  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  gu. 

three  laurel  leaves  ar.  in  chief  an  estoile  or; 

second  and  third,  paly  of  six,  or  and  az.  on  a  chief 

of  tlie  last  a  griffin  pass.    Crest — A  talbot  pass. 

collared  and  lined.    Motto — Constans  fidei. 
Cogger.  Gu.  on  a  pale  erm.  two  lions'  heads,  ei'ased, 

sa.    Crest — An  arm  in  armour,  embow  ed,  holding 

a  club  ppr. 

CocGESHALL  (Milton,  and  Bengali,  co.  Suffolk).  Ar. 
a  cross  betw.  four  escallops  sa.    Crest — A  stag, 
lodged  sa.  attired  or. 
CoGcs  (London).    Sa.  on  a  bend  betw.  three  cogs  of 
a  millwheel  or,  as  many  elm  leaves  vert.    Crest — 
Out  of  a  mural  coronet  az.  a  griffin's  head  or, 
charged  with  a  cog  sa. 
CoGHiLL  (Coghill,  CO.  York  ;  since  of  Randall's  Park, 
CO.  Surrey,  bart.)    Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  gu. 
on  a  chev.  ar.  three  pellets,  a  chief  sa.  for  Cog- 
hill;  second  and  third,  or,  on  a  chief  indented 
az.  three  fleurs-de-lis  of  the  field,  a  canton  erm. 
for  Cramer.     Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  cock, 
wings  expanded  or,  ducally  crowned  gu.  Motto 
—  Non  dormit  qui  custodit. 
CoGHLAN,  or  CoGHLEN.    Gu.  two  lions  pass,  combat- 
ant ar.    Crest — A  fret  or. 
COGNOSE  (Northumberland).   Gu.  a  fesse,  and  three 

fusils  in  chief,  ar. 
CoHAM  (Coham,  co.  Devon).  Az.  semfee-de-lis,  a 
lion  ramp,  or,  quartering  the  arms  of  Holland, 
Metsted,  Bickforu,  and  Arscoit.  Crest  —  A 
plume  of  straight  ostrich  feathei-s  issuing  out  of 
a  ducal  coronet.  Motto — Fuimus  et  sub  Deo  eri- 
mus.  These  are  the  armorial  bearings  of  Holland, 
which  have  been  adopted  by  the  Cohams. 
Cohen.    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.   I'rest — A  bear's  head, 

couped  sa.  muzzled  gu. 
Coin.  Or,  a  pelican  az.  Crest — Two  wings  expanded. 
CoKAiNE  (Stafi'ordshire).    Ar.  three  cocks  gu. 
Cokaine  (Ashborne,  co.  Derby,  temp.  Hen.  IIL  ;  the 
representative  in  the  seventeenth  century  was  Sir 
Aston  Cokayne,  the  poet.    The  co-heiresses  m. 
Henslow  and  Turvile).  Ar.  three  cocks  gu.  armed, 
crested,  and  jelloped  sa.    (Another,  az.)    Crest — 
A  cock's  head  erased  gu.  beaked  and  combed  sa. 
Cokaine,  or  Cockaine  (Vhroiiiit  CuHen,  &escei\&.Qi 
from  the  Cokaincs  of  Ashborne).  Arms  and  Crest, 


as  the  preceding.    .Supporters  -  Dexter,  a  lion 
guard,  per  fesse  or  and  arg. ;  sinister,  an  ostrich, 
arg.  holding  in  his  beak  a  horseshoe  ppr.  Motto 
— Virtus  in  arduis. 
Cokayne  (Kerston,  co.  Northampton).  Az.  three  cocks 

ar.  armed,  crested,  and  jelloped  ppr. 
Cokayne.    Vert,  two  bars  or. 

Cokayne.    Per  pale,  ar.  and  sa.  a  fesse  nebulee 

counterchangeJ. 
[Joke  (Holkham,  co.  Norfolk;  Earl  of  Leicester). 
Party  per  pale  gu.  and  az.  three  eagles  displ.  arg. 
Crest — On  a  chapeau  az  turned  up  erm.  an  ostrich 
arg.  holding  in  its  mouth  a  horseshoe  or.  Motto — 
Prudens  que  patiens.  Supporters— On  either  side 
an  ostrich  arg.  the  dexter  gorged  with  a  ducal 
coronet,  per  pale  gu.  and  az.  line  reflexed  over  the 
back  of  the  first,  the  sinister  gorged  with  a  like 
coronet  per  pale  az.  and  gu.  and  line  reflexed  over 
the  back,  az. 

Coke  ('rrusley,  co.  Derby,  temp.  Edw.  IH.  :  the  last 
male  heir  of  the  elder  branch  of  this  ancient  family, 
William  Coke,  of  Trusley,  esq.  d.  in  1718,  leaving 
two  daus.  his  co-heirs,  viz.  Catherine-Cassandra- 
Isabella,  wife  of  Edward  Wilmot,  of  Spondon, 
esq. ;  and  Frances,  who  m.  in  1720  her  kinsman, 
D'Ewes  Coke,  of  Suckley,  esq.  and  was  great- 
grandmother  of  the  present  D'Ewes  Coke,  of 
Brookhill  Hall,  co.  Derby,  esq.)  Gu.  three  cres 
cents  and  a  canton  or,  quartering  Owens,  Oding- 
sell,  Kirkby,  Sacheverell,  Bercsford,  Snitterton, 
and  Hopwell.  Crest — The  sun  in  splendour,  or. 
Motto — Non  aliunde  pendere. 
Coke  (Melbourne,  co.  Derby  ;  descended  from  Sir 
John  Coke,  Secretary  of  State  to  Charles  I.  second 
son  of  Richard  Coke,  of  Trusley,  esq.  and  now  re- 
presented, in  the  female  line,  by  Lord  Mel- 
bourne). Arms,  &c.  as  the  preceding. 
Coke  (Lower  Moor,  co.  Hereford,  deriving  from  the 
Rev.  William  Coke,  third  son  of  George  Coke, 
Bishop  of  Hereford,  who  was  fifth  son  of  Richard 
Coke,  of  Trusely,  esq.  ;  this  branch  is  now  repre- 
sented by  the  Rev.  George  Coke  of  Lower  Moor), 
Artiis,  &c.  as  the  preceding. 
Coke  (Tregasa,  co.  Cornwall),   Arg.  on  a  bend  co- 

tised  sa.  three  cats  or. 
Coke.    Ar.  a  bend,  and  annulet  in  the  sinister  corner 
az. 

Coke.   Az.  three  cocks  ar.  crested  or. 
Coke.    Quarterly,  gu.  and  ar. 

Coke.    Erm.  on  a  bend  cotised,  three  leopards  pass, 
or,  in  the  sinister  corner  a  label  of  as  many  points 
over  a  crescent  ar. 
Cokefield  (Buckinghamshire).  Az.  a  cross  betw.  four 

fetterlocks  or. 
Cokefield  (Norfolk  and  Suffolk).    Ar.  a  saltire  sa. 
Cokefield  (Suffolk).    Az.  a  cross  chequy,  ar.  and 

Cokefield.    Gu.  two  fleurs-de-lis  in  fesse  erm. 
Cokefield.    Ar.  a  saltire  (another,  engr.)  sa.  betw. 

four  crescents  gu. 
Cokefield,  or  Cuckfield.    Gu.  a  fleur-de-lis  erm. 
Cokefind.    Gu.  a  tleur  de  lis  or. 
CoKEFULL.    Ar.  a  cross  betw.  four  escallops  sa. 
Cokeham.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  chequy  or  and  vert 

(another,  az.  and  or)  ai-med  gu. 
Cokeham.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  double  queued  az.  fretty 
or. 

Cokeley.    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  over  all  a  bend  sa. 
CoKENAY,  or  CoKNEV.    Gu.  three  lozenges  (another, 
fusils)  in  fesse  ar.  each  charged  with  a  rose  of 
the  field. 

CoKENEY.    Gu.  three  fusils  in  fesse  or. 
CoKENiNCHAM  (Yorkshire).  Vert,  on  a  cross  engr.  ar. 

an  annulet  sa.  Crest — A  goat's  head,  erased,  ar. 
CoKER  (Mapowder,  co.  Dorset).  Ar.  on  a  bend  gu. 
three  leopards'  heads  or.  (Another  adds  a  bor- 
dure  engr.  sa.)  Crest — A  Moor's  head  couped  at 
the  shoulders,  fullfaced  ppr.  wreathed  about  the 
temples. 

CoKER.  Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  leopards'  faces 
or,  a  martlet  in  chief  sa.  Crest,  the  same  as  the 
last. 

CoKER  (Dorsetshire).  Ar.  three  men's  boots  (i.  e. 
shambrogues)  sa. 


COL 


COL 


CoKHR.  Ar.  on  a  beud  sa.  three  leopai-ils'  faces gu. 
CoKKR.  Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  thi-ce  leopards'  heatis  or. 
CoKHR,  or  CoKERS.    Ar.  a  chey.  betw.  three  Moors' 

heads,  couped  sa. 
CoKERAM,  or  KoKERAM.    Ar.  On  a  cross  sa.  a  mullet 

with  six  points  of  the  tield. 
tloKEREY.    Ar.  on  a  bend  gii.  three  leopards'  heads 

or. 

CoKERFiELD.  Ar.  a  bend  cotised,  indented  gu. 
CoKERMELU.  Ar.  a  bend  cotised,  daucettee  gu. 
CoKERHAM  (Derbyshire).    Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three 

leopards' heads  of  the  first.  (Another,  the  lieadsor.) 
CoKERHAM  (Columbton,  CO.  Devon).    Ar.  on  a  bend 

sa.  betw.  three  fleurs  de-Iis  az.  as  many  leopards' 

heads  of  the  field. 
C'oKERiNorON.   Ar.  on  a  cross  sa.  a  mullet  pierced, 

or. 

CoKERiTH.   Ar.  a  cross  sa.  Crest — A  fire-beacon  ppr. 
CoKESAY.    Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  cinqiiefoils  or. 
CoKESEGEi),  or  CocKSEUCE.    Ar.  a  saltire  (another,  a 

cross)  sa.  Crest — A  cock  gu.  holding  in  the  beak 

a  violet  ppr. 

CoKLSEY.  Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  cinquefoils  of  the 
field. 

CoKESFORD  (Launton,  co.  Oxford;  confirmed  Feb. 
Kill).  Ar.  two  bars  gu.  within  a  bordure  engr. 
sa. 

CoKEwoRTH  (Cornwall).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
cocks  gu. 

CoKEYNz  (Dorsetshire).  Bendy  of  six,  gu.  and  erui. 
CoKFELD,  or  KoKEFiEi.D.    Az.  a  cross  compony  gu. 

and  ar.    Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  lion's 

paw. 

CoKKEs.  Ar.  fretty  sa.  on  a  fesse  of  the  first  three 
cocks  gu. 

CoKYLL.    Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  pellets,  a  chief 

indented  of  the  second. 
CoLAN.    Ar.  three  torches  ppr. 

CoLBATCH  (Middlesex).  I'er  pale  gu.  and  vert,  a 
fesse  dancettee  ar.  guttee  de  sang,  betw.  three 
fleurs  de  lis  or.  Crest — A  dexter  arm  enibowed, 
per  pale  dancettee  vert  and  az.  cufF  erm.  holding 
in  the  hand  a  pineapple  downwards,  leaved  and 
slipped,  all  ppr. 

CoLBECK  (Bedfoi'dshire).  Or,  two  bars  wavy  and  in 
chief  three  whales'  heads,  erect  and  erased  sa. 
Crest — On  a  chapeaii  gu.  turned  up  erm.  a  lion's 
head,  erased,  or,  pellettee. 

CoLBENu,  or  CoLBRONU.  Gu.  a  cross  ar.  betw.  four 
swords,  erect  of  the  second,  hilted  or. 

Coi.BEY.  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  escallops  or.  Crest 
— An  arm  in  armour,  embowed  ppr.  garnished  or, 
holding  in  the  gauntlet  a  sword  also  ppr. 

CoLBORNE  (Baron  Colborne).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  arg.  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  buglehorns 
sa.  stringed  of  the  second,  as  many  mullets  pierced 
or,  for  Colborne  ;  second  and  third,  gu.  ou  a  chev. 
betw.  three  doves  arg.  as  many  pellets,  for  Riui^ey. 
Crests — First,  astag's  head  couped  ppr.  gorged  with 
a  ducal  coronet,  and  pendent  therefrom  a  bugle  sa. 
stringed  gu.  ;  second,  a  bull  pass.  gu.  Supporters 
—  Dexter,  a  bull  gu.  charged  on  the  shoulder  with 
three  mullets,  two  and  one  pierced  or  ;  sinister, 
a  stag  ppr.  gorged  with  a  ducal  coronet  or,  and 
pendent  therefrom  by  a  string  gu.  a  bugle  sa. 
Alotto — Constans  fidei. 

Colborne  (Baron  Seuton).  Arg.  ou  a  chev.  betw. 
three  buglehorns  stringed  sa.  as  many  mullets  of 
the  first,  on  a  chief  embattled  gu.  pendent  from  a 
riband  of  the  last  fimbiiated  az.  a  representation 
of  the  gold  cross  and  clasps  presented  to  him  in 
consideration  of  his  distinguished  and  gallant  ser- 
vices at  the  battles  of  Coruuna,  Albuiera,  Ciudad 
Rodrigo,  Nivelle,  Nive,  Orthes,  and  Toulouse, betw. 
two  mural  crowns  or.  Crest — Out  of  a  mnral 
crown  or,  a  reindeer's  head  arg.  attii-ed  gold,  betw. 
a  branch  of  laurel  on  the  dexter,  and  a  branch  of 
palm  on  the  sinister,  both  ppr.  .Supporters — On 
the  dexter  side,  a  soldier  of  H.  M.  52nd  (or  Ox- 
fordshire) Regt.  of  Foot,  habited  and  accoutred,  in 
the  exterior  hand  a  musket,  all  pjir. ;  and  on  the 
sinister  side,  a  Canadian  Red  Indian,  holding  in 
his  dexter  hand  a  tomahawk,  and  in  the  exterior 
a  spear  all  ppr.   yi/oHo— Sperat  infestis. 


CoLiiORNE  (Bruton,  co.  Somerset.  Her.  Off.  H  ill- 
shire,  Devonshire,  .Somersetshire,  c.  'li).  Ar.  on  a 
chev.  betw.  three  buglehorns  sa.  stringed  of  tlie 
same,  and  garnished  or,  as  many  mullets  of  the 
last.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  rein- 
deer's head  ar.  attired  gold. 

Colborne.  Gu.  a  cross  betw.  four  swords  ar.  hilts 
and  pomels  or. 

CoLDOKNE,  or  CoLCRAM).  Ar.  OU  a  fesse  gu.  a  cres- 
cent of  the  first,  a  canton  of  the  second. 

CoLBRANu  (Chichester,  Lewes,  and  Burnhaui,  co. 
Sussex).  Ar.  thi'ee  levels  with  their  plummets  or. 
Crest — A  tiger  sejant  ar.  rnaiied  or. 

Coi  brand,  or  CoLEBOURNE  (Colbrsind  in  Tipton,  co. 
Stadbrd,  1381,  and  Rowley  Regis  in  the  same 
county:  see  Visitation,  1019  :  the  derivative  branches 
were  the  Colbronds  or  Colebournes  of  Kinver,  of 
Groby,  co.  Leicester,  of  Dudley,  co.  Staftord,  and 
of  Coventry,  co.  Warwick).  Ar.  a  chey.  betw. 
three  buglehorns  sa.  stringed  or.  Crest — Out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  a  reindeer's  head  arg.  attired  or. 

CoLBROKE.  Sa.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  overall,  on  a  fesse  or, 
three  crosses  pattee  iitchee  (another,  crosses  ci  osslet 
fitchee)  of  the  field.    Crest — A  spear  in  pale  ppr. 

CoLBROKE.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  depressed  by  a  fesse 
or,  i-harged  with  three  crosses  pattee  fitchee,  sa. 

CoLBKOKE,  or  CoLBRooKE.    Erm.  a  ci'oss  gu. 

CoLBRovu.  Ar.  a  fesse  and  canton  gu.  on  the  last  a 
crescent  of  the  first. 

CoLBRONU.    See  Colbenu. 

COLBKOOKE  (Devonshire).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  on  a 
bar  sa.  three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  of  the  field. 

CoLBROOKE.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  ou  a  fesse  sa.  three 
crosses  formee  or. 

Colby  (Kensington,  co.  Middlesex,  Norfolk,  and  Suf- 
folk). Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  escallops  within  a 
bordure  engr.  or.  (Jrest — An  arm  in  armour,  em- 
bowed  ppr.  garnished  or,  holding  in  the  gauntlet 
a  broken  sword  ar.  hilt  and  pomel  gu.  the  broken 
end  of  the  sword  embrued  with  blood. 

Colby  (Norfolk).  Arms,  the  same.  Crest — A  dexter 
arm  embowed  in  armour,  holding  in  the  gauntlet 
a  scimetar  all  ppr. 

Colby.  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  escallops  az. 
within  a  bordure  engr.  of  the  last.  Crest — A  dex- 
ter arm  embowed  ppr.  vested  az.  holding  a  dagger 
of  the  first,  hilt  and  pomel  or. 

Colby.    Az.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  crescents  ar. 

Colby.    Ar.  a  cross  moline  sa. 

Colchester,  Baron.   See  Abbot. 

Colchester  (Gray's  Inn,  London;  granted  20  Dec. 
1026).    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  estoiles  gu. 

Colchester  (London,  Somersetshire,  and  Warwick- 
shii-e;  granted  1C26).  Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three 
estoiles  gu.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ppr.  holding  in  the 
paws  an  estoile  gu. 

Colchester  (Essex).  Gu.  two  staves  raguly  and 
couped,  one  in  pale,  surmounted  by  another  in 
fesse,  both  arg.  betw.  two  ducal  coronets  in  chief 
or,  the  bottom  part  of  the  staff  entiled  with  a  ducal 
coronet  of  the  last. 

Colchester-Monastery  (Rssex).  Gu.  a  cross  or,  on 
a  bordure  of  the  second  eight  mullets  of  six  points 
of  the  first. 

Colchet.  Sa.  a  griffin,  segreant,  ar.  beaked  and 
legged  or. 

CoLCLOUGH  (Staffordshire  and  Ireland  ;  Sir  Anthony 
Colclough,  of  Blorton,  co.  Stafford,  Captain  of 
Queen  Elizabeth's  Band  of  Pensioners,  was  granted 
the  abbey  and  lands  of  Tintern,  co.  Wexford,  and 
thus  founded  the  great  Irish  family  of  Colclough 
of  Tintern  Abbey,  now  represented  by  Cesar  Col- 
clough, of  that  place,  esq.  The  younger  branches 
are  the  Colcloughs  of  Ballyteigue,  co.  Wexfonl ; 
the  Colcloughs  of  the  Queen's  County  ;  and  the 
Colcloughs  of  New  Ross).  Ar.  five  eagles  displ. 
in  cross  sa.  Crest — A  demi  eagle  displ.  sa.  ducally 
gorged  or.    Motto — His  calcabo  gentts. 

Coldale.  Gu.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  rams'  heads, 
cabossed  ar. 

CoLDiiAM  (Bury, CO.  Suffolk).  Az.  a  mullet  ar.  pierced 
of  the  field. 

Coi  niiAivi  (Midhurst,  co.  Sussex  ;  certified  by  Segar). 
A/.,  a  mullet  ar.  charged  with  a  torteau.    Cresl — 


COL 


COL 


A  dragon's  head  gu.  transfixed  tlirough  the  hreast 
■with  a  lance  or,  armed  ar. 

CoLuHAM  (Aumer,  co.  Norfolk).  Az.  a  mullet  of  five 
points  arR.  pierced  gu.  Crest — A  griffin's  head  gu. 
transfixud  with  a  dart. 

CoLDicOTT.  Per  pale  or  and  az.  on  a  chief  of  the 
last  three  leopards'  faces  of  the  first.  Crest — A 
dexter  hand  ppr.  holding  up  a  billet  gu.  Motto — 
Sum  quod  sum. 

CoLDON  (Coldou,  Scotland).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
stags'  heads  couped  (another,  erased)  ar. 

Cole  (Earl  of  EnniskiUeii).  Ar.  a  bull  pass.  sa. 
armed  and  unguled  or,  within  a  bordure  of  the 
second,  bezantee  ;  on  a  canton  az.  a  hai-p  of  the 
third,  stringed  of  the  first.  Crest — A  demi  dragon 
Tert,  holding  in  the  dexter  foot  a  dart  or,  headed 
and  feathered  ar.  and  in  the  sinister  a  shield  or. 
Supporters — Two  dragons  reguard.  vert,  each  hold- 
ing a  dart  and  shield,  as  in  the  crest.  Motto — 
Deum  cole,  regem  serva. 

Cole  (Cornwall).  Ar.  a  bull  gu.  within  a  bordure  sa. 
bezaiitee.  Crest— \.  demi  dragon  holding  an  arrow 
or,  headed  and  feathered  ar. 

Cole  (Devonshire).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  cotised  betw. 
three  leopards'  heads  ar.  as  many  torteaux. 

Cole  (Devonshii-e,  and  VValden,  co.  Essex).  Ar.  a 
chev.  gu.  betw.  three  scorpions,  reversed,  of  the 
second. 

Cole  (Rill,  co.  Devon  ;  an  heiress  of  which  family  m. 

Drake).    Arg.  a  chev.  betw.  three  scorpions  sa. 
Cole  (Slade,  co.  Devon,  temp.  Hen.  IV.  and  London)- 

Ar.  a  bull  pass,  within  a  bordure  sa.  bezantee, 

armed  or. 

Cole  (Stoke  Lyne,  co.  Oxford,  and  Twickenham,  co. 
Middlesex).  Arg.  a  bull  pass.  gu.  armed  or,  within 
a  bordure  sa.  bezantee.  Crest— A.  demi  dragon 
holding  an  arrow  or,  headed  and  feathered  arg. 
Motto — Deum  cole  regem  serva. 

Cole  (Brandrum,  co.  Monaghau;  descended  from  Ed- 
ward Cole,  of  Twickenham,  born  in  1579,  whose 
great-great-great-grandson.  Major 'J'homasReaCole, 
»«.  Isabella,  daughter  of  S"ir  H.  Ibbotson,  bart.  and 
had  two  sons,  Stephen  Thomas  Cole,  of  Stoke  Lyne, 
CO.  Oxford,  esq.  who  wedded  Lady  E.  Stanley, 
dan.  of  the  Earl  of  Derby,  and  Major  Henry  Cole, 
father,  by  Miss  Owen,  his  wife,  of  the  present 
Owen  Blavnev  Cole,  of  Baudrum,  esq.  D.  L.  for 
Monaghan,  who  m.  Lady  F.  Monck,  daughter  of 
the  Earl  of  Rathdowne,  and  has  issue).  Arg. 
within  a  bordure  sa.  bezantee,  a  bull  gu.  and  for 
augmentation  (to  mark  the  descent,  through  the 
Blayneys,  of  Mr.  Cole  of  Brandrum,  from  the 
noble  house  of  Drogheda),on  a  canton  enn.  a  nag's 
head  ppr.  over  which  on  a  chief  or,  three  estoiles 
gu.  Crest — A  demi  dragon  vert,  bearing  in  the 
dexter  paw  a  javelin  armed  or,  feathered  arg. 
Motto — Deum  cole  regem  serva. 

Coll.  Arg.  a  bull  pass.  sa.  armed  or,  within  a  bor- 
dure of  the  second  bezantee,  on  a  canton  sinister 
az.  a  harp  of  Ireland.  Crest — A  bull's  head 
couped  sa. 

Cole  (Hampshire).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  arg.  betw.  three 
liuns'  heads  erased  or,  four  bars  of  the  field  betw. 
twelve  ogresses.  Crest— A.  falcon  with  wings  ex- 
panded arg.  guttee  sa.  preying  on  a  fish  or. 

Cole  (Bokeish,  Woolfardisworthy,  co.  Devon:  the 
last  male  representative  was  the  Rev.  Potter  Cole, 
rector  of  Hawkesbury,  co.  Gloucester,  who  died  in 
1S02,  having  bequeathed  Bokeish  to  his  nephew, 
the  Rev.  William  Loggin).  Arg.  an  ass  pass, 
within  a  bordure  sa.  bezantee. 

Cole  (Braucepeth,  co.  Durham).  Ar.  a  fesse  engr. 
sa.  betw.  three  scorpions,  reversed,  of  the  second. 

Cole  (Maldon,  co.  Essex).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  embattled 
az.  betw.  three  dolphins  embowed  sa.  as  many 
estoiles  or.  Crest — A  leopard's  head  erased  ar. 
collared  and  chained  or,  holding  iu  the  mouth  a 
slip  of  oak  vert. 

Cole  (Lusse,  co.  Hants;  confirmed  Her.  Off.  Hunts, 
c.  19).  Ar.  a  bull  pass.  sa.  coUured  and  lined  or, 
within  a  bordure  of  the  second,  bezantee. 

Cole  (Shenley,co.  Herts,  1640).  Per  pale  or  and  ar. 
a  bull  pass.  sa.  within  a  bordure  of  the  last,  on  a 


chief  of  the  third  three  bezants.    Crest — A  demi 

dragon  az.  winged  or,  holding  a  chaplet  vert. 
Cole  (Newcastle  on  Tyne).    Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  betw. 

three  scorpions  erect  sa.  on  a  chief  az.  as  many 

fleurs-de-lis  of  the  first.     Crest — A  naked  arm 

erect,  holding  iu  the  hand  ppr.  a  scorpion  sa. 
Cole  (Oxfordshire).    Sa.  three  fleurs-de-lis  betw.  two 

bendlets  ar.    Crest — A  bundle  of  arrows  ar.  banded 

with  a  belt,  buckled  or. 
Cole  (Somersetshire).    Gu.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three 

leopards'  heads  or.    Crest — An  eagle  displ.  ar. 

ducally  gorged  or. 
Cole.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  leopards'  heads  ar. 

Crest — An  eagle  displ.  ar. 
Cole.    Ar.  a  bull  pass.  gu.  armed  or.  Crest — Out 

of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  bull's  head  gu.  armed  of 

the  first. 

Cole.  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  scorpions  erect 
(another,  reversed)  sa. 

Cole.    Per  pale  erm.  and  sa.  a  fesse  counterclianged. 

Colebboke.  (Ashwell,  co.  Herts).  Gu.  a  lion  ramp, 
erm.  crowned  or,  on  a  chief  of  the  last  three  mart- 
lets sa. 

CoLEBRooKE.  Gu.  3  Uou  ramp.  ar.  ducally  crowned 
or,  on  a  chief  of  the  last  three  Cornish  choughs 
ppr.  Crest— A  wivern,  wings  expanded,  or,  rest- 
ing the  dexter  foot  on  an  escutcheon  gu.  Motto 
— Sola  bona  qu£e  honesta. 

CoLEBV  (Hampshire).  Az.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three 
eagles  displ.  ar.  beaked  and  legged  or. 

CoLEGRAVE.  Ar.  two  bars  betw.  three  pheons  gu. 
Crest — On  a  mural  coronet  . .  two  arrows  in  saltire 
.  .  banded  .  . 

CoLELiNG  (Corcley,  co.  Salop).  Vert,  a  griffin  segre- 
ant  or. 

Coleman  (Langley,  co.  Wilts).  Az.  on  a  pale  rayon- 
nee  or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  Crest — A  caltrap  or, 
betw.  two  wings  ar. 

Coleman.  Per  fesse  ar.  and  sa.  a  cross  patonce  betw. 
four  mullets  counterchanged.  Crest — A  horse's 
head  erased  ppr. 

Coleman.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  a  greyhound's  head  ppr. 

Coleman.  Per  fesse  ar.  and  sa.  a  cross  pattee  betw. 
four  mullets  counterch.anged.  Crest — A  demi  grey- 
hound sa.  gorged  with  a  collar  ar.  holding  betw. 
the  fore  feet  a  mullet  of  the  first. 

Coleman  (Merriot,  co.  Somerset).  Per  pale  arg.  and 
gu.  a  bull  pass,  counterchanged,  attired  or.  Crest 
— A  bull's  head  erased  gu.  charged  with  a  crescent 
arg. 

CoLEMBERT.    Gu.  a  bend  or. 

CoLEMERE.  The  same  Arms  as  Colemore.  Crest — 
A  harpy  with  wings  expanded  ppr. 

CoLEMOUE,  or  CoLLYMORE  (Touruay,  Fi-ance,  and 
Colmore,  co.  Somerset).  Gu.  billettee  and  three 
crescents  or.  (Another,  az.)  Crest — A  Moor's 
head  couped  below  the  breast,  in  profile,  ppr. 
wreathed  about  the  temples  or  and  gu. 

CoLENLEV.    Or,  six  billets  gu. 

Colenwood  (Northumberland).  Ar.  three  bucks' 
heads  gu  attired  or. 

Colepeper,  or  Culpeper  (Kent;  of  very  ancient  set- 
tlement in  that  county  :  before  the  time  of  Edw. 
III.  it  was  diviiled  into  two  chief  branches — the 
CoLEPEPPERs  of  Preston  Hall,  and  the  Colepeppers 
of  Bay  Hall :  from  the  latter  descended  those  of 
Bedgebury,  Wakehurst,  W  igshill,  and  the  Lords 
Colepeper  of  Thoresway.  Which  was  the  elder  line 
has  not  however  been  established,  each  claiming 
seniority;  all  bore  the  same  coat  armour  without 
diflerence,  and  carried  it  on  the  field  of  b.nttle  ; 
at  Poictiers  one  Colepeper  is  stated  to  have  borne, 
on  a  silver  shield,  "  a  bloody  bend  engrailed"). 
Ar.  a  bend  engr.  gu.  Crest — -A  falcon,  with  wings 
expanded,  ar.  beaked,  legged,  and  belled  or. 

Colepeper  (Preston  Hall  and  Oxenhoath,  co.  Kent). 
The  same. 

CoLEPEPPER.  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  martlets  gu. 

Coleridge.  Bendy  of  six  gu.  and  ar.  a  chief  az. 
Crest — A  griffin's  head  ppr.  betw.  two  wings  or. 

Coleridge  (as  borne  by  William  Hart  Coleridge, 
D.  D.  Bishop  of  Barbadoes).  Arg.  on  a  mount 
vert  in  base,  an  otter  ppr.  a  chief  gu.  charged  with 


COL 


COL 


a  dove  of  the  field  betw.  two  crosses  pat6ee  fitchie 
or. 

Coles  (Ireland  ;  granted  1648).  Gu.  on  a  cher.  betw. 
two  lions'  heads  erased  or,  ten  ogresses.  (^rest— 
A  snake  wreathed  about  a  marble  pillar  ppr.  gar- 
nished or. 

Coles  (Dorsetshire).  Gu.  a  cher.  (another,  cotised) 
betw.  three  leopards'  faces  ar. 

Coles.  Per  pale  ar.  and  gu.  a  bull  pass,  counter- 
changed.  Crist — An  ana  embowed,  in  armour, 
holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  seipent  entwined  round 
the  arm  vert. 

Coles  (as  home  by  James  Benjamin  Coles,  of  Par- 
rocks  Lodge,  near  Chard,  co.  Somerset,  esq.)  Arg. 
a  bull  gu.  within  a  bordure  sa.  bezantee.  Crest — 
Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi  dragon  vert, 
holding  an  arrow  of  the  first,  headed  and  feathered 
arg. 

Coles,  or  Colles  (Somersetshire).    Gu.  on  a  chev. 

betw.  three  leopards'  heads  arg.  an  ermine  spot. 

Crest — On  a  mount  vert  an  eagle  displ.  arg.  ducally 

gorged  and  membered  or. 
Coles  (borne  by  the  Rev.  James  Coles,  Michaelstone 

Rectory,  Newport,  co.  Aloumouth).  Same  as  Coles 

of  Somersetshire. 
Coleshill  (Bynaray  Castle  and  Tremoderet,  co.  Corn- 
wall: the  last  male  heir  was  Sir  John  Coleshill, 

grandson  of  Sir  John  Coleshill,  who  was  killed  at 

Agincourt  ;  the  heiress  of  the  family  >«.  Arundell). 

Ciiequy  or  and  sa.  a  chief  arg.  guttee  de  sang. 
CoLEss  (Scotland).    Az.  on  a  bend  or,  betw.  three 

crosses  crosslet  gu.  as  many  raascles  of  the  last. 
CoLESs  (Balmano,  Scotland).    Or,  on  a  bend  betw. 

two  crosses  puttee  az.  three  muscles  of  the  field. 
CoLET.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  liiiids,  tripping  or. 

Crest — A  hand  holding  a  battle-axe  ppr. 
CoLEUGH.   Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  thi-ee  annulets  or,  in  the 

sinister  cliief  point  a  cross  formee  fitchee  of  the 

second. 

CoLEY.  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  Crest — A  dexter  arm 
in  armour  ppr.  holding  a  scimetar  or,  hilt  and 
pomel  or. 

CoLEY.    Ar.  a  cross  pattee,  throughout  wavy,  sa. 
t'oLEY.    Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  thi'ee  scorpions  re- 
versed sa. 

CoLEY,  or  CoLLAY.    Sa.  three  swans'  necks  erased 

ar.  beaked  gu. 
C'oLFOWLES.    Az.  three  wolves'  heads  erased  ar. 
CoLFOx.    Sa.  six  fleurs  de  lis  or.    Crest— Oat  of  a 

ducal  coronet  a  demi  wolf  gu.  devouring  a  hand 

ar. 

CoLFox.  Or,  on  a  chief  az.  three  foxes'  heads  erased 
of  the  field. 

CoLFOx.  Sa.  on  a  chief  ar.  three  foxes'  heads  couped 
gu- 

CoLFOX.  Sa.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  foxes'  heads  couped 
gu. 

CoLiiET.   Ar.  a  bend  wavy  sa.    (Another,  vert.) 
CoLTiiORN.    Ar.  three  cocks  gu. 

CoLi.nER  (Kent).    Gu.  three  crescents  betw.  nine 

(another,  eight)  billets  ar. 
CoLiNG  (granted  1072).    Per  pale  vert  and  gu.  a 

griflin  segreant  or.    Crest — A  demi  griflin  segreaut 

holding  betw.  the  talons  a  fusil  gu.  charged  with  a 

crescent  ar. 

ConNGREc.    Ar.  (another,  or)  three  fleurs-de-lis  az. 

CoLLAND.  Ar.  two  bai's  gu.  in  chief  three  tortcaux. 
Crest — A  fish  wheel  or. 

Collar  (Gloucestershire).  Ar.  a  saltire  vaire  or  and 
gu.  betw.  four  escallops  of  the  last. 

Collar,  or  Collor  (Gloucestershire ;  confirmed  2 
June,  1569).  The  same  Arms,  the  vaire  or  audsa. 
Crest — A  tiger's  head  erased  or. 

CoLLARu  (Barnston,  co.  Esstx;  granted  10  June, 
1640).  Per  fesse  or  and  ar.  three  Moors'  heads 
sidefaced,  couped  ppr.  wreathed  round  the  tem])les 
or  and  sa.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  sa.  support- 
ing a  cross  bow  or. 

CoLLARD.  Az.  three  ladies'  heads  in  fesse,  betw.  as 
many  fleurs  de  lis  or. 

CoLLARDE  (CoUard  and  Southcott,  co.  Devon).  Gy- 
ronny  of  six  or  and  sa.  three  Moors'  heads  couped 
of  the  second.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp  sa.  hold- 
ing a  scaling-ladder  or. 


CoLLARDE.  Gyronny  of  six  or  and  sa.  three  blacka- 
moors' heads  in  profile,  couped,  counterchanged. 

CoLLAY,  or  COLLCY  (Cheshire,  Hertfordshire,  and 
Warwickshire).  Sa.  three  swans'  necks  erased  ar. 
within  a  bordure  or.  Crest — An  elephant's  head 
gu.  betw.  two  wings  sa. 

CoLLE (Newcastle  on-Tyne  ;  granted  .3  Dec.1614).  Ar. 
a  fesse  engi".  betw.  three  scorpions  erect  sa.  Crest 
— A  dexter  hand  holding  a  scorpion  ppr. 

CoLLE,  or  Coulee.  Per  pale  indented  gu.  and  ar.  a 
bull  courant,  counterchanged,  within  a  bordure  sa. 
bezantee. 

Collee,  Colley,  or  Cooling.  Ar.  a  cross  wavy 
(another,  wavy  and  humettee)  sa.  Crest — A  grif- 
fin segreant  ar.  beaked  and  legged  or. 

CoLLEN,  Collin, or  Collings  (High  Laver,co.  Essex). 
Vert,  a  griffin  segreant  or.  Crest — A  griffin's  head 
erased  or,  collared  vert. 

Collen  (Essex,  Kent,  and  Staffordshire,  1612).  The 
same.  Crest — A  griffin's  head  erased  or,  collared 
erm.  {Another  crest — A  demi  griffin  or,  collared 
ar.) 

CoLLEN  (Little  Laver,  co.  Essex).  The  same,  charged 
with  a  crescent.  Crest — A  griffin's  head  erased 
vert,  collared  erm.  and  charged  with  a  crescent. 

CoLLENs,  or  Collins  (Offwell,  co.  Dorset).  Sa.  a 
chev.  ar.  guttfee  de  sang  betw.  three  doves  of  the 
second.  Crest — A  dove  ar.  Motto — Volabo  ut  re- 
quiescam. 

Collens,  or  Collenswell  (Barnes  Hill,  co.  Devon). 

Az.  three  firebrands  ppr.  Crest — A  cubit  arm 

holding  a  firebrand,  all  ppr. 
Collens  (Upton,  co.  Hereford;  confirmed  Oct.  1612). 

Vert,  a  griffin  segreaut,  and  a  crescent  for  dift". 

or. 

Collens.   Gu.  on  a  bend  or,  three  martlets  sa. 
Collenwood.   Ar.  three  bucks'  heads  cabossed  gu. 

attired  of  the  first. 
Coli.er,  or  Collar  (Gloucestershire  and  London). 

Ar,  a  cross  vaire  or  and  gu.  betw.  four  escallops 

sa, 

Colles  (Worcestershire).  Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  pellettee, 
charged  with  two  bars  gemelles  of  the  field  betw. 
three  lions'  heads  erased  or.  Crest — A  seapie 
with  wings  expanded  or,  gui:ee  sa.  standing  on  a 
dolphin  lying  on  its  back,  of  the  first. 

Colles  (Croke-Burnell,  co.  Devon).  Gu.  on  a  chev. 
betw.  three  leopards'  heads  arg.  four  bars  of  tiie 
field  betw.  twelve  torteaux.  Crest — A  falcon  with 
wings  expanded  ppr.  guttee  d'or  preying  on  a  fish 
of  the  first. 

Colles.    Per  pale  indented  arg.  and  gu.  a  bull  pass. 

counterchanged,  armed  or,  within  a  bordure  sa. 

bezantee.    Crest — A  griffin's  head  couped  or,  betw. 

two  oak  branches  vert,  fructed  gold. 
CoLi.Ess  (Balnamoon,  Scotland).    Ar.  a  cross  inolinc 

betw.  two  mascles  in  chief,  and  a  boar's  head  erased 

in  base  sa. 

Collet  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  I4S0).  Sa.  on  a 
chev.  betw.  three  hinds  trippant  ar.  as  many  annu- 
lets of  the  first. 

Collet  (Suffolk).  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  hind 
trippant  ar. 

Colleton  (London,  18  Feb.  1600;  since  of  Exeter 
and  Exmouth,  co.  Devon,  hart.)  Or,  three  stags' 
heads  couped  ppr.  Crest — A  stag's  head,  as  in  the 
arms. 

Colleton  (home  by  James  Edward  Colleton,  esq.) 

Same  as  Colleton,  bart. 
Colleton  (Devonshire).  Or,  three  bucks  heads  erased 

sa. 

Colleton  (Devonshire).  Per  pale  gu.  and  sa.  a  sal- 
tire  engr.  betw.  four  castles  or. 

Colleton.  Or,  three  roebucks'  heads  couped  ppr. 
Crest — A  roebuck's  head  couped  ppr.  collared  ar. 

Collett  (Wendover,  co.  Buckingham).  Sa.  on  a 
chev.  ar.  voided  of  the  field,  three  annulets  of  the 
second  betw.  as  many  hinds  statant,  ppr. 

Collett  (Locker's  House,  Hemel  Hempstead,  Herts). 
Sa.  on  a  chev.  ar.  voided  of  the  field,  betw.  three 
hinds  pass.,  as  many  annulets  of  the  second. 
Crest  —  A  stag  ppr.  supporting  with  his  dexter 
paw  an  inescutcheon  sa. 

Collett  (London  ;  granted  7  May,  1711).    Sa.  on  a 


COL 


COL 


chev.  ar.  voided  of  the  field,  five  annulets  of  the 
second,  betw.  tliree  liinds  ppr.  Crest — As  the 
last. 

CoLi.EY.  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  gorged  with  a  ducal 
coronet  ppr.  Crest — An  arm  erect,  couped  below 
the  elbow,  holding  a  spear  in  bend,  with  the  banner 
of  St.  George  appended  ppr.  Motto — Uuica  virtus 
necessaria. 

CoLi.iiY  (Ireland).    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.    Crest— X 

sinister  hand  holding  a  bow  ppr. 
Collet  (Glasson,  co.  Rutland).     Ar.  a  cross  wavy 

sa. 

CoLLEY.    Av.  a  cross  sa. 

CoLLiAR,  or  CoLLYAR  (Dailston,  CO.  Stafford).  Ar. 
on  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  derai  unicorn.s,  courant, 
gu.  as  many  acorn  slips  or.  Crest — A  demi  Negro 
ppr.  with  pearls  in  the  ears  ar.  holding  in  the  dex- 
ter hand  an  acorn  branch,  fructed  or. 

CoixiAR,  or  Collier.  Sa.  a  cross  pattee  throughout 
fitchee  or.  Crest — A  cross  pattfee  fitchee  or,  betw. 
two  wings  of  the  last. 

CoLLiCE  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  cross moline  gu.betw.  two 
mascles  in  chief  of  the  last,  and  a  boar's  head 
erased  in  base. 

Collier  (bai-t.)  Or,  a  cross  pattee  fitchee  gu.  on  a 
canton  az.  a  castle  ppr.  with  a  breach  in  the  middle 
thereof.  Crest — On  a  mural  crown  or,  with  the 
words  St.  Sebastian  on  the  circle,  a  cross  pattee 
fitchee  or,  betw.  two  wings  displ.  pean. 

Collier,  alias  Dimock  (Puddle,  co.  Dorset).  Ar.  a 
chev.  betw.  three  bats  displ.  sa.  Crest — Awivern, 
with  wings  endorsed  ar. 

Collier  (Darlington,  co.  Stafford;  granted  10  Oct. 
1C29).    Sa.  a  cross  pattee  fitchee  or. 

Collier,  or  Collver.  Sa.  a  cross  pattee  fitchee  or, 
a  canton  ar. 

CoLLiMORE  (London).  Gu.  billettee  three  crescents 
arg.  Crest — A  demi  man  in  profile,  habited  gu. 
collar  turned  over  arg.  billettee  of  the  last,  on 
the  head  a  cap  gu.  wreathed  and  ensigned  with  a 
crescent  arg.  holding  in  the  dexter  hand  a  sceptre 
or,  on  the  top  a  crescent  of  the  second. 

Collin  (Elton,  CO.  Nottingham.).  Vert,  a  griffin  seg- 
reant  or,  beaked  and  membered  gu.  on  a  chief  in- 
dented ar.  two  crosses  formee  of  the  third.  Crest 
— ^A  talbot's  head  erased,  per  fesse  indented  or 
and  ar.  eared,  and  charged  on  the  neck  with  a  cross 
formee  gu. 

Collin,  or  Collins.  Az.  on  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three 
bezants,  as  many  birds  sa.  on  a  chief  or,  a  griffin 
pass,  per  pale  gu.  and  sa.  Crest — A  gi-iffin  pass, 
gu.  (Another  crest — On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned 
up  erra.  a  griffin  pass,  per  pale  sa.  and  gu.) 

Colling  (Cockleigh,  co.  Suffolk).  Vert,  a  griffin  seg- 
reant  or,  on  a  canton  ar.  a  fieur-de  lis  gu. 

Colling  (confirmed  10  Dec.  1672).  Per  pale  vert,  and 
gu.  a  griffin  segreant  or. 

CoLLiNGBORNE  (DevonsWre).  Ar.  a  saltire  chequy  or 
and  az. 

CoLLiNGBORNE  (Devonshire  and  Wiltshire).  Ar.  a 
saltire  chequy  or  and  az.  betw.  four  columbines 
ppr.  Crest — A  demi  woman  ppr.  her  hair  dishe- 
velled or,  habited  erm.  sleeves  gu.  holding  in  the 
dexter  hand  a  covered  cup  or. 

CoLLiNGBORNE  (Northumberland).  Quarterly,  or 
and  az.  a  cross  pattfee  counterchanged.  Crest — On 
a  roundle,  quarterly,  or  and  az.  a  cross  pattee 
counterchanged. 

CoLLiNGBORNE.  Quarterly,  ar.  and  az.  a  cross  moline, 
counterchanged. 

CoLLiNCREY.    Or,  three  fleurs  de-lis  az. 

CoLLiNGBiG,  or  CoLLYNGREGE.  The  sauic,  adding  a 
bordure  engr.  of  the  second. 

CoLLiNGS.  Vert,  a  gritlin  segreant,  per  fesse  or  and 
sa.  crowned  ar. 

CoLLiNGTON.  Az.  on  a  fesse  or,  three  maidens'  heads, 
couped  beiow  the  breast  ppr.  Crest — A  stag's 
head  erased  ppr. 

Coi.LiNGWoou  (Northumberland;  seated  at  Ess- 
lington  temp.  Henry  VIII.  :  George  CoUingwood, 
the  last  of  Esslington,  was  executed  for  his  parti- 
cipation in  the  rising  of  1715.  The  junior  branches 
of  the  family  are  the  CoUingwooda  of  Chirton,  now 
represented  by  Euwaru  Collincuoou,  esq.;  the 


CoUingwoods  of  Dissington,  whose  heiress,  Mary 
Winifred  Pulleine,  m.  Walter  Spencer  Stanhope, 
esq. ;  the  CoUingwoods  of    Lilburne  Tower  and 
Glanton  Pyke,  &c.  &c.    Lord  CoUingwood  was 
brother  of  the  late  John  CoUingwood,  of  Chirton, 
esq.)    Arg.  a  chev.  betw.  three  stags'  heads  erased 
sa.  (sometimes  gu.)    Crest— A  stag  at  gaze  in  a 
holly  bush  ppr.     (A  stag's   head  erased   sa.  is 
sometimes  used).  Motto — Ferar  unus  et  idem. 
CoLLiNGWooD  (Dissington   Hall,    co.  Northumber- 
land).  Arg.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  stags'  heads 
erased  of  the  second.    Crest — A  stag  at  gaze,  in  a 
holly  bush  ppr.    lilotto  —  Nil  conscire  sibi. 
CoLLiNGwooD  (as  bonic  by  Anne,  widow  of  Dr.  Leni- 
priere,  M.D.  and  only  dau.  and  heir  of  the  late 
Edward    CoUingwood,  esq.  descended  from  the 
CoUingwoods  of  Esslington,  by  Anne  Doleman  his 
wife,  dau.  and  co-heir  of  John  Ciflard,  of  Hala- 
bury,  CO.  Devon,  esq.)    Quarterly,  first  and  fourth, 
arg.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  bucks'  heads  erased  sa. 
as  many  trefoils  or,  for  Collingwood  ;  second  and 
third,  sa.  thee  lozenges  in  fesse  erm»for  Giffaru. 
CoLLiNowooD  (//ord  CoUingwood).    Ar.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  stags'  heads  erased  sa.  with  an  augmenta- 
tion, viz.  on  a  chief  wavy  gu.  a  lion  pass,  guard, 
navally  crowned  or,  with  the  word  Trafalgar  over 
the  lion  of  the  last.    Crests — First,  the  stern  of 
the  Royal  Sovereign  man  of  war,  in  waves,  betw. 
a  branch  of  laurel  and  a  branch  of  oak,  all  ppr. 
being  also  an  augmentation  ;  second,  a  stag  at  gaze, 
under  an  oak  tree  ppr.    Hupporters — The  dexter, 
an  eagle  ppr.  navally  crowned  or ;  the  sinister,  a 
lion,  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  slip  of  oak  fructed 
ppr.   Motto — Ferar  unus  et  idem. 
Collingwoou  (Northumberland).    Ar.  a  chev.  flory 
counterfiory  az.  betw.  three  hares'  heads  erased 
pui'p.  each  having  in  the  mouth  an  oak  leaf  vert. 
Collingwood  (Northumberland).    Ar.  three  chev. 

sa.  on  each  five  bezants. 
Collingwoou  (Norfolk).    Gu.  three  bucks'  heads 
erased  ar.  attired  or.    Crest — A  buck's  head  ar. 
attired  or. 

Collins  (Betterton,  co.  Berks;  there  seated  from  the 
time  of  Henry  VI.  and  now  represented  by  Rev. 
John  Fernando  Collins  of  Betterton).  Vert,  a 
griffin  pass,  or,  a  chief  erm.  Crest — A  griffin's 
head  erased  vert,  crowned  or.  Motto — Per  callem 
collem. 

Collins  (borne  by  James  Collins,  esq).  Or,  a  grif- 
fin segreant  sa.  Crest — A  demi  griffin  segreant 
or,  collared  with  a  bar  gemelle  gu.  Motto — 
Favente  Deo  et  sedulitate- 

Collins,  or  Collyn  (Cornwall).  Ar.  acbev.  sa.  betw. 
three  Cornish  choughs  ppr. 

Collins  (Ottery  St.  Mary,  co.  Devon.)  Az.  three 
torches  or,  fired  or  lighted  ppr.  Crest — A  cubit 
arm  erect  ppr.  holding  a  torch  lighted  ppr. 

Collins  (Ham,  co.  Devon;  of  an  ancient  Kentish 
family  :  George  Collins,  esq.  m.  the  dau.  and  heiress 
of  Samuel  PoUexfen  Trelawny,  of  Ham,  esq.  who 
died  in  1771,  and  thus  acquired  the  estate  of  Ham). 
Vert,  a  griffin  segreant  or.  Crest  —  A  camel's 
head  erased  ppr.   Motto — Sermoui  consoua  facta. 

Collins  (Devonshire).  Sa.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three 
doves  ar.  five  guttees  de  sang. 

Collins  (Essex).  Az.  on  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  be- 
zants, as  many  martlets  sa.  on  a  chief  or,  a  griffin 
pass,  with  wings  endorsed,  per  pale  sa.  and  gu. 
Crest — On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm,  a  griffin 
pass,  per  pale  ar.  and  gu. 

Collins  (Kent ;  granted  12  May,  1570).  Vert,  a 
griffin  segreant  or,  beaked,  legged,  and  ducally 
gorged  ar.  Crest — A  demi  griffin  or,  beaked,  legged, 
and  ducally  gorged  ar. 

Collins  (Kent).  Vert,  a  griffin  segreant  ar.  armed 
or. 

Collins  (Sittingboum,  co.  Kent,  London  and  Sussex). 
Gu.  on  bend  or,  three  martlets  az.  all  within  a 
bordure  erm.  Crest — A  demi  griffin  or,  beaked  and 
legged  gu.  collared  erm. 

Collins  (borue  by  William  Collins,  of  Kirkman 
Bank,  Knarcsborough,  esq.  whose  family  has  been 
i-esident  at  Knaresborough  for  more  than  a  cen- 
tury).   Arms  and  Crest,  same  as  the  preceding. 


COL 


COL 


Collins  (Hatcb  Beaucliamp,  co.  Somerset).  Gu.  a 
crescent  erm.  within  an  orle  of  martlets  ar.  Crest 
— A  derai  griiliu  or,  armed  gu.  ylfo^io— Frangas 
non  flectas. 

Collins.    Ar.  a  boar's  head,  couped  and  erect  gu. 

betw.  three  ronndles,  per  fesse,  or  and  gu.  Crest 

— A  demi  griffin  ar. 
Collins.    Gu.  on  a  bend  or,  three  mullets  of  the  field. 

(Another,  three  martlets  sa.) 
CoLLiN.soN  (The  Chantry,  co.  Suffolk).    On  a  fesse 

betw.  a  squirrel  in  chief,  and  three  axes  in  base, 

two  mullets.    Crest — A  squiiTel. 
CoLLiNSON  (Yorkshire).    Az.  three  cinquefoils  or,  on 

each  a  torteau. 
CoLLiNSON.   Az.  three  cinquefoils  pierced  gu.  Crest 

— A  rose  gu.  betw.  two  branches  of  laurel,  crossing 

each  other  at  the  tops,  ppr. 
CoLLiRAY.    Per  pale  indented  gu.  and  ar.  a  bull  pass. 

counterchanged.    Crest — A  martlet  flying  over  a 

tower  ppr. 

CoLLiRAY.   The  same,  within  a  bordure  sa.  bezantee. 

CoLLiRAY.   Ar.  three  bats'  wings  sa. 

CoLLis  (Ireland).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  lions'  heads 
erased  gu.  Crest — A  dexter  arm  throwing  an  ar- 
row ppr. 

CoLLis.  Ar.  a  cher.  gu.  barruly  plattee  of  the  field, 
betw.  three  lions'  heads  ei'ased  sa.  Crest — An 
eagle  preying  on  a  fish.  Motto — Mens  conscia 
recti. 

CoLLisoN  (Aucliloumes).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  az.  betw.  three 
roses  in  chief,  and  as  many  peascods  in  base,  a 
sword  barways,  of  the  first,  hilt  and  pomel  or. 
Crest — A  falcon's  head  erased  ppr.  Motto — Hoc 
virtutis  opus. 

CoLLisoNE  (Scotland).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  az.  betw.  three 
roses  in  chief,  gu.  and  as  many  peascods  in  base, 
vert,  a  sword  baryways  of  the  first,  hilted  and 
pomelled  or.    Crest  and  Motto,  as  the  last, 

CoLLisoNE.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  az.  betw.  thi-ee  roses  gu. 
a  sword  of  the  first,  hilt  and  pomel  or. 

CoLLivtORE.or  CoLLAMORii  (Birmingham,  co.  Warwick). 
Gu.  three  crescents  betw.  nine  billets  or.  Crest — 
A  Moor's  head,  couped  at  the  shoulders  ppr. 
wreathed  about  the  temples,  or  and  gu.  Motto — 
Semper  eadem. 

CoLLoMRER.    Gu.  a  bend  or. 

CoLLOMBERS.    Gu.  a  bend  ar. 

COLLOW  (Auchinchain,  Scotland).  Az.  a  saltire  or,  in 
base  a  hunting  horn  ar.  stringed  of  the  second  ;  on 
a  chief  of  the  third  a  buckle  of  the  first,  betw.  two 
cushions  gu.  Crest — A  hand  holding  a  dagger 
erect  ppr.    Motto — Pro  patri:*i  semper. 

CoLLOWTKRY.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bats  displ. 
sa. 

Colls.  G\\.  on  a  chief  indented  ar.  three  annulets  of 
the  field.  Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet  a  griffin, 
sejant,  wings  endorsed,  ppr.  supporting  an  ines- 
cutcheon  ar. 

CoLLUMREi.L  (Derbyshire).  Sa.  three  doves  ar.  each 
holding  in  the  beak  an  ear  of  wheat  (another, 
laurel)  or. 

CoLLUMBELL  (BlytoD,  CO.  Lincoln).  Sa.  three  doves 
ar.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm.  a 
dove  close  ppr.  in  the  beak  an  ear  of  wheat  or. 

CoLLviLE  (Gorne,  Ireland  ;  granted  25  April,  lUTO). 
Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  in  the  first  and  fourth  quar- 
ters a  cross  formee  gu.  ;  in  the  second  and  third,  a 
fesse  chequy  or  and  vert.  Crest — A  hind's  head  ar. 
charged  with  a  cross  formee  sa. 

CoLLWVN,  Ai>  Tagno  (Lord  of  Efionydd,  founder  of 
the  V  Noble  Tribe  of  North  Wales  and  I^owys, 
ancestor  of  the  Williams'  of  Aberarch,  co.  Car- 
narvon).   Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  Heurs-de-lis  arg. 

CoLLYEAR  (Ireland).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three 
wolves'  heads  erased  ar.  as  many  trees  vert,  fructed 
of  the  first.  Crest — A  unicorn  I'amp.  ar.  armed 
and  unguled  or. 

CoLLYER,  or  CoLLiAR  (Norfolk,  formerly  of  Wroxham 
and  Necton  in  the  same  county,  and  originally  of 
the  city  of  London  ;  this  family  is  represented  in 
three  branches,  by  George  Chancellor  Collyer, 
esq.  of  the  Hon.  East  India  Company's  Engineers, 
the  Rev.  John  BEUiNGFELn  Collyer,  of  Hach- 
ford  Hall,  and  Lieut.-Colonel  William  Collyer, 


of  Norwich  and  Girmingham).  Arg.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  unicorns'  heads  couped  gu.  borne  quarterly 
with  the  arms  of  Bedingfelu.  Crest  —  A  uni 
corn's  head  issuing  ppr.  Motto — Avance. 
Collyer  (as  borne  by  G.  S.  Collyer,  of  London,  esq.) 
Arg.  on  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  demi  unicorns 
courant,  gu.  as  many  acorns,  slipped  and  leaved 
ppr. 

Collyer  (Dorsetshire).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  hetw.  three 
wolves'  heads  erased  ar.  as  many  roses  of  the  first, 
stalked  and  leaved  vert.  Crest — A  demi  unicorn 
ar.  armed,  maned,  and  hoofed  or, 
Collyer  (Staffordshire;  confirmed  10  October,  1029). 
Sa,  a  cross  pattee  fitchee  or.  Crest — A  cross  pat- 
tee  fitchee  or,  betw.  two  eagles'  wings  sa. 
CoLLYNGS,  or  CoLLYNs  (Bury,  CO.  Suffolk).  Vert,  a 
griffin  segreant  or,  on  a  canton  of  the  second  a 
fleur-de-lis  sa.  Crest — A  nag's  head  sa.  bridled  or, 
the  rein  hanging  down  before,  with  a  ring  at  the 
end  of  it. 

CoLLYS.    Gu.  on  a  chief  ar.  three  annulets  of  the 
first. 

CoLMAN  (originally  of  Gornhay  in  Tiverton,  and  after- 
wards of  Hillersdon,  in  Collumpton,  co.  Devon; 
the  last  male  heir,  the  late  Francis  Colman,  of 
Hillersdon,  esq.  d.  in  1820,  leaving  three  daus.  his 
co-heirs).     Per  fesse  arg.  and  sa.  a  cross  flory 
betw.  four  mullets,  all  counterchanged. 
CoLMAN  (Kent).    Per  fesse  ar.  and  sa.  a  cross  patonce 
betw.  four  mullets  counterchanged.     Crest — A 
greyhound's  head  sa.  gorged  with  a  collar  and  ring 
ar.  charged  with  three  mullets  sa. 
Colman.   Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  mullets  or. 
Coi.MEL  (Northumberland).   Ar.  three  chev.  sa.  be- 
zantee. 

CoLMER  (Wyghton,  co.  Norfolk).    Gyronny  of  eight, 

ar.  and  sa.  on  a  chief  or,  three  lions  ramp.  gu. 
CoLMERLEY,  or  CoLMERBY.   Az.  a  liou  ramp,  ar  a 

label  of  four  points  gu. 
CoLMORE  (Colmore,  co.  Somerset).    Gu.  billettee  and 

three  crescents  or. 
CoLNE,  or  Colney.    Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  ar. 
Crest — A  talbot  sejant,  per  pale  sa.  and  erm.  col- 
lared ar. 

CoLNEr(Hampshire).    Or,on  achev.gu.  three  pome- 
granates of  the  field.    Crest — A  dragon's  head 
ducally  gorged  and  cliained,  ppr. 
CoLNETT.    Or,  on  a  chev.  gu,  betw.  three  columbines 

ar.  as  many  flowerpots  of  the  field. 
CoLOiiBYNE.    Az.  a  mullet  arg.  pierced  sa. 
CoLPEPPER.    Ar.  a  bend  engr.  gu.    Crest — A  mart- 
let gu.  betw.  the  attires  of  an  ox. 
CoLpoYs.   Ar.  an  anchor  az.  surmounted  by  a  mauncli 
sa.  charged  with  three  crosses  pattee  of  the  field. 
Crest— Out  of  a  naval  coronet  a  dexter  hand 
apaumee.    Motto — Dieu  donne. 
CoLguHOUN  (That  Ilk,  and  Luss,  co.  Dumbarton  ;  a 
very  ancient  and  distinguished  Scottish  family, 
nojv  represented  by  Sir  James  CoLguHouN,  bart. ; 
its  derivative  branches  were  Colquhoun,  of  Com- 
stroden,  Appin,  Glennis,  Barrowfield,  Piemont, 
Kilmardinny,  Craigton,  Tillyquhoun,  Diinyelder, 
Garscadden,  &c.)   Arg.  a  altire  engr.  sa.  Crest 
— A  hart's  head  gu.    Supporters — Two  greyhounds 
collared  sa.    Motto,  above  the  crest — Si  je  puis  ; 
under  the  ai-ms,  Cnock  Elacbau,  being  the  war  cry 
of  the  clan. 

CoLQUHOuN  (Dunyelder, Scotland).   Ar.  a  saltire  engr. 
sa.  in  base  a  rose  gu.    Crest — A  branch  of  laurel 
slipped  ppr.    Motto — Dum  spii-o  spero. 
CoLQUHOUN  (Garscadden,  Scotland).    Ar.  on  a  saltire 
engr.  sa.  a  buckle  or.    Crest — A  man's  hand  ppr. 
holding  a  buckle.    Motto — Omnia  fii-mat. 
CoLQiiHouN  (Glasgow).    Ar.  a  saltire  engr.  sa.  in  base 
a  crescent  gu.    Crest — A  stag's  head,  erased,  ppr. 
Motto— Viget  sub  cnice. 
CoLQUHOUN  (Kilmardinny,  Scotland).    Ar.  a  saltire 
engr.  sa.  with  a  fleur-de-lis  for  diff.    Crest — The 
same  as  the  last.    Motto — Festina  lente. 
CoLQUHouN  (Kennuior,  Scotland).    Finst  and  fourth, 
ar.  a  saltire  engr.  sa.  in  chief  a  rose  gu. ;  second 
and  third,  gu.  a  ram  pass.  ar.  in  the  dexter  chief 
point,  a  mullet  of  the  last.    Crest— The  same  as 
the  last.    .I/u/^o— Se  je  puis. 


COL 


COL 


CoLQUHOUN.  Av.  a  saltii'c  eiigi'.  betw.twocinquefoils 
in  fesse  sa.  Crest — An  arm  from  the  elbow  ppr. 
Tested  gu.  cuff  indented  or,  holding  a  baton  of  the 
first,  virreled  of  the  last. 

CoLi^uHouN  (Dumbartonshire;  Comstroden  and  Mil- 
toun  branches,  from  which  descends  James  Col- 
QUHOUN,  of  London,  esq.  LL.D,  Minister  for  the 
Hanse  Towns,  son  of  the  late  Patrick.  Colquhoun, 
LL.D.  formerly  Minister  of  the  Hanse  Towns,  and 
autlior  of  several  works  on  police  and  political 
economy).  Arg.  a  saltire  engr.  sa.  Crests — A 
stag's  head  erased  ppr.  ;  second,  a  hand  and  buckle 
ppr.    Mottoes — Si  je  puis  ;  and,  Omnia  firmat. 

CoLQUHOUN  (as  borne  by  John  Campbell  Colquhoun, 
of  Killermont  and  Garscadden,  co.  Dumbarton, 
esq.  son  and  heir  of  the  late  Right  Hon.  Archibald 
Colquhoun,  Lord  Clerk  Register  of  Scotland). 
Arg.  a  saltire  sa.  in  base  an  anchor  ppr.  within  a 
bordure  of  the  second,  charged  with  eight  roses. 
Crest — A  nag's  head,  erased,  ppr.  Motto — If  I 
can. 

CoLQi'iTE  (Fowey,  Cornwall).    Ar.  a  fesse  az.  fretty 

or,  betw.  three  cinquefoils  gu. 
Colquitt.    Sa.  three  chev.  ar.  on  each  a  pellet,  a 

canton  or.    Crest — A  hawk,  rising,  ducally  gorged 

and  belled,  ppr. 
Coluane.    Gu.  two  bars  or,  a  chief  indented  of  the 

last. 

CoLUETH  (Lincolnshire).    Ar.  three  fleurs-de-lis  az. 
CoLRiDCE.    Gu.  a  cross  flowered  betw.  five  martlets 
or. 

CoLROND.  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  on  a  canton  of  the  second 
a  crescent  of  the  first. 

CoLSELL.    Or,  a  pale  az.  and  a  chief  vert. 

CoLSHiLL,  or  CoLSELL  (Essex  and  Cornwall).  Chequy 
or  and  sa.  a  chief  of  the  first,  guttee  de  sang. 
Crest — An  arm,  couped  at  the  shoulder,  in  ar- 
mour, garnished  or,  holding  in  the  hand  a  gauntlet, 
all  ppr. 

CoLSHiLL  (Devonshire).  Chequy  ar.  and  sa.  a  chief 
or. 

CoLSHiLL  (Devonshire).  Cheqtiy  ar.  and  sa.  on  a 
chief  of  the  first  four  guttees  de  sang. 

CoLsHiLL,  or  CoLSELL  (Kent).  Quarterly,  gu.  and  sa. 
a  lion  ramp,  or,  betw.  three  crosses  fonnee  fitchee 
at  the  foot,  of  the  third. 

CoLSHiLL  (London).  Chequy  or  and  az.  on  a  chief 
ar.  a  goat,  salient,  gu. 

CoLSHiLL.    Cliequy  or  and  sa.  a  chief  ar. 

CoLSHILL.    Chequy  ar.  and  gu.  a  chief  or. 

CoLsHiLL.    Chequy  ar.  and  sa.  a  chief  erm. 

CoLSHiLL,  or  CoLSELL.  Chequy  or  and  sa.  a  chev.  ar. 
guttee  de  sang. 

CoLsHuLL.  Chequy  or  and  az.  a  chief  ar.  guttee  de 
sang.    Crest — An  arrow  in  pale. 

CoLso.\.  Sa.  on  a  pale  betw.  two  palets  ar.  three 
escutcheons  gu.  Crest — Two  arras,  couped  at  the 
elbow,  habited,  .holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  an  escut- 
cheon or. 

Colston  (Essex).  Az.  two  barbels,  haurient,  I'espect- 
ing  each  other,  ar. 

Colston  (Essex).   Ar.  two  dolphins,  haurient,  sa. 

Colston,  Coulson,  or  Coulston  (Essex  and  London). 
Ar.  two  dolpliius,  haurient,  respecting  each  other, 
sa.  chained  together  by  their  necks,  the  chain 
pendent  or.    Crest — A  dolphin,  embowed,  sa. 

Colston.  The  same,  within  a  bordure  engr.  of  the 
last. 

Colston.  Ar.  two  barbels,  respecting  each  other, 
sa. 

Colston.  Ar.  two  barbels,  haurient,  endorsed,  within 
a  bordure  sa. 

Colston.  Ar.  three  dolphins  haurient,  within  a 
bordure  sa. 

Colston.  Gu.  two  barbels,  respecting  each  othei-, 
or. 

Colston  (originally,  at  a  very  remote  period,  of 
Colston  Hall,  co.  Lincoln,  subsequently,  of  Filkins 
Hall,  CO.  Oxford,  and  now  of  Roundway  Park, 
CO.  Wilts).  Arg.  betw.  two  dolphins  liaurient, 
respecting  eacli  other,  an  anchor,  all  ppr.  Crest 
—  A  dolphin  embowed  ppr.  Motto —  Go  and 
do  thou  likewise.    These  words  were  adopted  in 


memory  of  the  philanthropic  Edward  Colston,  born 
in  IG30,  the  eminent  merchant  of  Bristol,  who 
during  his  lifetime  establi.shed  schools  and  hospi- 
tals, and  left,  at  his  decease  in  1722,  more  than 
£300,000  to  different  churches  and  charities  in 
Bristol,  London,  and  elsewhere,  fully  recorded  on 
his  monument  in  All  Saints'  Church,  in  his  native 
city. 

Colt  (Westminster;  since  of  Leominster,  co.  Here- 
ford, bart.)  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  colts  in  full 
speed,  sa.  Crest — A  colt  as  in  the  arms.  Motto 
—  Viucit  qui  patitur. 

Colt,  or  Coult  (Canterbury,  1613).  Or,  a  fesse  betw. 
three  colts  in  full  speed,  sa.  Crest — In  a  fire  ppr. 
a  ram  ar.  attired  or. 

Colt  (Essex).  Erm.  a  fesse  betw.  three  colts  in  full 
speed,  sa.  Crest — A  colt  in  full  speed  sa.  holding 
in  the  mouth  a  broken  tilting  spear  or,  headed  az. 
the  other  part  of  the  spear  lying  betv/.  his  hind 
legs. 

Colt  (Essex).  Ar.  a  fesse  az.  betw.  three  colts  in  full 
speed  sa. 

Colt  (Colt  Hall,  co.  Suffolk,  1587).  The  same  Arms 
as  Colt,  bart.  with  due  diff.  Crest — A  nag's  head 
erm. 

Colt  (as  borne  by  John  Hamilton  Colt,  of  Garth- 
sherie,  co.  Lanark,  esq.  son  of  the  late  Robert 
Colt,  esq.  advocate,  by  Grace  his  wife,  dau.  of 
Robert  Dundas,  Lord  President  of  the  Court  of  Ses- 
sion in  Scotland,  and  grandson  of  Oliver  Colt,  of 
AuIJliame,  in  East  Lothian).  Arg.  a  stag's  head, 
erased,  gu.  betw.  the  attires  a  pheon  az.  Crest — 
A  dexter  naked  arm,  embowed,  holding  in  the  hand 
an  arrow  in  bend,  sinister,  ppr. 

CoLTAMBE.    Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  escallops  az. 

Colter,  or  Coulter  (Scotland).  Erm.  three  bars  az. 
Crest — A  harpy,  guard,  ppr. 

CoLTHORPE.    Vaire  ar.  and  gu. 

CoLTHURsT  (Ardrum,  co.  Cork,  bart.)  Ar.  on  a  fesse 
betw.  three  colts,  courant,  sa.  as  many  ti-efoils 
slipped  or.  Crest — A  colt,  statant,  sa.  Motto — 
Justum  et  tenacem. 

CoLTHURST  (Somersetshire).  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  two 
colts,  pass.  sa.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp,  affrontee, 
ar. 

CoLTHURST  (Ireland).  Arms,  the  same.  Crest— On 
the  stump  of  a  tree,  a  crane  perched,  ppr. 

CoLTMAN  (Leicestershire  and  London).  Az.  a  cross 
patonce,  pierced  of  the  field,  or,  betw.  four  mullets, 
pierced,  ar.  Crest — A  nag's  head,  erased,  sa. 
maned  and  bridled  ar.  tasselled  or. 

CoLTMAN  (co.  York).    The  same. 

CoLTON  (Cheshire).  Sa.  a  saltire  engr.  betw.  four 
crosses  crosslet  or.  Crest — A  boar  pass.  arg.  armed 
and  bristled  or,  vulned  in  the  shoulder  gu. 

CoLTON  (Essex).  Az.  two  barbels,  respecting  each 
other,  ar.  Crest — A  spear's  head  in  pale,  eufiled 
with  a  savage's  head,  couped,  ppr. 

CoLTVvoRT,  or  CoLLYWARP.    Vaire  ar.  and  gu. 

Colubers.  Per  fesse  ar.  and  gu.  a  cross  sarcelUe, 
couuterchanged. 

CoLuMB.    See  Culme. 

CoLUMBELL  (Darley,  co.  Devhy,  temp.  Richard  II.: 
the  dau.  and  heiress  of  the  last  John  Columbell,  of 
Darley ,  esq.  who  el.  in  IC59,  vi.  Marbury  of  Marbury , 
in  Cheshire).  Sa.  three  doves  ai'.  legged  gu.  in 
their  bills  an  olive  branch  vert.  Crest — A  camel's 
head  ppr.    Motlo — Pacem  amo. 

CoLUMBERS  (Devonshire).  Gu.  a  cross  formee  fitchee 
or. 

CoLUMBERS.  Gu.  a  chief  ar,  a  cross  raoline  counter- 
changed. 

CoLU-MBERS.    Per  fesse,  gu.  and  ar.  (another,  ar.  and 

gu.)  a  cross  moline,  counterchanged. 
CoLUMKERs.    Gu.  3  CToss  formee  fitchee  ar. 
CoLU.MBERS.    Gu.  a  bend  or. 

CoLVELEv  (Hampsihire).  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three 
plumes  ar. 

CoLviL  (Cleish,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  cross  moline  sa. 
Crest — A  hind's  head,  couped,  ar.  Motto — Oublier 
ne  puis. 

C'oLviL  (Scotland).  The  same.  Crest — A  demi  stag, 
holding  in  the  mouth  a  rose  ppr. 


COL 


C  O  i\I 


CoLviL,  or  Coi.viLL  (Edinburgh).  The  same,  with  a 
mullet  for  diff.  Crest— A  Hercules  from  the  mid- 
dle, clothed  with  a  lion's  skin,  holding  in  the  hand 
a  baton.    Motto — Oublier  ne  puis. 

CoLViL  (Blair,  Scotland).  The  same,  within  a  bor- 
dure,  quarterly,  gu.  and  ar.  Crest — A  hind's 
head,  couped,  ppr.    Motto— Non  obliviscar. 

C'OLVIL  (Ocbiltry,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  cross  moline  sa. 
square-pierced  of  the  field.  Crest — A  demi  stag, 
holding  in  the  mouth  a  rose  ppr. 

C'OLTILK  (as  borne  by  Charles  Robert  Coltile,  of 
Lullington,  and  Duffield  Hall,co.  Derby, esq.  M.P. 
for  the  southern  division  of  that  county,  only  son 
of  the  late  Sir  C.  H.  Colvile,knt.  of  Duffield  Hall: 
the  family  was  formerly  of  Carlton  Colvile  in 
Suffolk,  and  Newton  Colvile,  co.  Cambridge,  where 
it  had  been  seated  for  upwards  of  five  hundred 
years,  from  1204  to  1792).  Az.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  a 
label  with  five  points  gu.  the  whole  width  of  the 
shield,  borne  with  fifteen  quarterings.  Crest — 
On  a  chapeau,  gu.  turned  up  erni.  a  lion  stataut, 
tail  extended  arg.  gorged  with  a  label  of  three  points 
of  the  first.  Motto — Persevere.  The  coat,  borne 
by  Gilbert  ue  Colavilla,  or  Culvyle,  a  com- 
mander in  the  army  of  William  the  Conqueror, 
was,  arg.  a  cross  moline  gu.  the  same  as  that  still 
used  by  Lord  Colville  of  Culross,  representative 
of  a  younger  branch  :  in  the  early  part  of  the  reign 
of  Edward  I.  Sir  Roger  de  Colvile  received  the 
Anns  now  worn  by  the  family. 

Colvile,  or  Colwell  (Cambridgeshire).  Az.  a  lion 
ramp,  or,  and  label  gu.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  gu. 
turned  up  erm.  a  lion,  pass.  ar.  gorged  with  a 
label  of  three  points  of  the  first. 

Colvile  (Cambridgeshire  and  Lincolnshire).  Az.  a 
lion  ramp.  ar.  and  label  gu.  Crest— On  a  chapeau 
az.  turned  up  erm.  a  lion  ar.  charged  on  the 
shoulder  with  a  label  of  three  points,  gu.  ^ 

Colvile,  or  Colvvill  (Cumberland,  Kent,  Lincoln- 
shire, Northamptonshire,  and  Northumberland). 
Ar.  three  chev.  sa.  bezantee. 

Colvile  (Isle  of  Ely).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  az.  a  label 
gu.    Crest — A  greyhound's  head,  erased,  ar. 

Colvile,  or  Colwali.  (Kent).  Ar.  three  chev.  sa. 
chai'ged  with  five  annulets  or. 

Colvile  (Bitham,  co.  Lincoln).    Or,  a  fesse  gu. 

Colvile  (Lincolnshire).  Or,  on  a  fesse  gu.  three 
lions  ramp.  ar. 

Colvile  (Suiiblk).  Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  and  bend  gu. 
Crest — A  demi  lion  or,  holding  in  the  dejcter  paw 
a  cross  moline  gu. 

Colvile  (Suffolk).    Sa.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  and  bend 

gu-  ,  , 

Colvile  (Yorkshire).    Or,  a  fesse  gu.  on  a  chief  of 

the  second  three  bezants. 
Colvile  (Yorkshire).    Or,  a  fesse  gu.  in  chief  three 

tortcaux. 

Colvile.    Or,  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  crosses  crosslet 

(another,  crescents)  ar. 
Colvile.    Or,  a  fesse  gu.  in  chief  a  cinquefoil  az. 
Colvile.    Ar.  a  cross  tlory  (another,  pattee  ;  another, 

moline,  another,  patonce ;  another,  thi-ee  crosses 

patt6e;,  gu. 

Colvile.    Or,  six  billets  gu.  three,  two,  and  one. 

Colvile.    Ar.  three  lions  pass.  sa.  bezantee. 

Colvile.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  lions  or.  (Ano- 
ther, of  the  field.) 

Colvile.  Per  fesse,  ar.  and  gu.  a  cross  moline  coun- 
terchanged. 

Colvile,  Colwell,  or  Colvvle.    Or,  three  chev.  sa. 

each  charged  with  five  bezants. 
Colvile.    Or,  on  a  pile  az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  betw. 

two  cock  pheasants,  endorsed,  purp. 
Colvile.    Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  on  a  chiel  erm.  a  label 

gu. 

CoLviLL  (Cumberland).    Or,  a  cross,  flowered,  gu. 

CoLViLL.    Or,  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  martlets  sa. 

CoLviLL.    Or,  three  chess-rooks  gu. 

Colville  (Lord  Colville  of  Culross).  Quarterly,  first 
and  fourth,  ar.  a  cross  moline  sa. ;  second  and 
third,  gu.  a  fesse  chequy  ar.  and  az.  Crest — A 
hind's  head,  couped,  ar.  Supporters — The  dtxter, 
a  rhinoceros  ;  the  sinister,  a  Hercules,  covered  with 


a  lion's  skin,  and  holding  on  the  exterior  shoulder 

a  club,  all  ppr.    Motto — Oublier  ne  puis. 
Colville  (Lincolnshire).    Arg.  on  a  pale  az.  betw. 

two  cock  pheasants,  endorsed,  each  reguard.  ppr. 

a  lion  ramp,  of  the  field,  collared  gu.    Crest — A 

cock  pheasant,  with  wings  elevated  ppr.  holding 

in  the  beak  a  hawk's  bell  or. 
CoLWicH  (Styd,  and  Darley  Moor,  co.  Derby:  Vvg- 

dale's  yisitation).  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  bats  displ- 

sa.    Crest — A  bat,  displ.  ppr. 
Colwike.    Gu.  three  fusils  in  fes.se  ar.  in  chief  two 

cinquefoils  or. 
Colwike.    Ar.  the  field  replenished  with  crosses 

crosslet  fitchee  az.  a  bend  of  the  last. 
Colwike.    Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  ar.  on  the 

first  quarter  a  bend  az.  charged  with  three  bezants ; 

second  and  third,  ar.  on  the  second  a  cross  crosslet  y 

fitchee  az.  and  sa. 
Colwike.    Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  bezants,  pierced, 

in  chief  a  cross  crosslet  or. 
Colwike.    Crest — An  anchor,  in  pale,  in  the  sea,  ^, 

ensigned  with  a  dove  and  olive  branch,  ppr. 
Colwyke.    Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  bezants,  in  the 

sinister  chief  a  crosslet  fitchee  of  the  second. 

Crest — A  hand  issuing  from  a  cloud,  in  pale,  hold- 
ing a  sealed  letter,  all  ppr. 
Coi.YE\R  (Earl  of  Portmore).    Gu.  on  a  chev.  betw. 

three  wolves'  heads,  erased,  ar.  as  many  oak  trees, 

eradicated,  ppr.  fructed  or.    Crest — A  unicorn, 

rauip.  ar.  armed  and  maned  or.    Supporters — Two 

wolves  ppr.    Motto — Avance. 
CoLYN  (Boscarne  and  Hellaud,  co.  Cornwall,  temp. 

Richard  II.)    Arg.  a  chev.  sa  betw.  three  coots, 

ppr.  membered  gu. 
Co.viB,  or  Combe  (Scotland).    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

combs  ar.    Crest — A  crane,  with  a  bunch  of  clover 

in  the  beak,  ppr. 
CoiiiBE  (Cludington,  co.  Bucks,  and  Hertfordshire). 

Erm.  three  lions  pass,  in  pale  gu.    Crests — First, 

a  dexter  hand  and  arm,  embowed,  in  armour, 

garnished  or,  wreathed  about  the  arm  ar.  and  gold, 

holding  in  the  hand  a  broken  tilting  spear  of  the 

last.    Second,  an  arm  in  armour,  embowed,  hold- 
ing a  truncheon,  all  ppr. 
Combe  (Devonshire  and  London,  granted  2  July  1603). 

Gu.  two  bars  or,  betw.  six  lozenges  ar.  three,  two, 

and  one. 

Combe  (Somersetshire).  Sa.  two  bars.  betw.  seven 
bees,  ar.  three,  three,  and  one.  Crest — A  demi 
lion  sa.  ducally  gorged  ar. 

Combe,  Coo.iibe,  or  Coumbe  (Stratford-ou-Avon,  co. 
Warwick).    Sa.  three  lions  ramp.  or. 

Combe.  Per  pale,  ar.  and  sa.  a  cross  betw.  four  mart- 
lets, counterchanged. 

Combe.  Erm.  (another,  ar.)  on  a  bend  gu.  three 
combs  or. 

Combe.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  three  garbs  or. 

Co.MBER  (Sussex  ;  descended  from  Richard  de  Combre 
temp.  Henry  VI.:  the  senior  male  line  became  ex- 
tinct at  the  decease  of  John  Comber,  of  Dunuing- 
ton,  esq.  high  sheriff  of  Sussex  in  ItiOO  :  his  sister 
and  co-heir  in.  Alark  Miller,  esq.  :  another  branch 
vested  in  the  Cljallen  family,  and  a  third  settled  in 
Yorkshire,  of  which  last,  the  late  representative, 
Thomas  Comber,  D.D.  of  East  Newton,  died  in 
1773,  leaving  four  sons  and  a  daughter).  Or,  a 
fesse  dancettee  gu.  betw.  three  estoiles  sa.  Crest 
— A  greyhound's  head  sa.  charged  on  the  neck 
with  tliree  bezants,  two  and  one. 

Comber  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.  H.  G.  W.  Comber,  of 
Oswaldkirk  Rectory,  co.  York,  a  descendant  of 
the  Sussex  family).  Anns  and  Crest,  as  the  pre- 
ceding. Jl/oi/i»— Sapiens  dominabitur  astris. 
Combebfobd  (Comberford,  co.  Stafford).  Gu.  a  tal- 
bot  pass.  ar. 

Comberford,  or  Cumberfobu  (Warwickshire).  Gu. 

on  a  cross  engr.  ar.  five  roses  of  the  field.  Crest 

— A  crow,  wings  endorsed  ppr. 
Comberford  (Dangermore,  Ireland).    Az.  a  hunting 

horn  or,  three  mullets  of  the  last.     Crest — A 

peacock  in  his  pride,  ppr.   Motto — So  no  no  dea 

ne. 

Comberford  (Ireland).    Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  four 
E  E 


C  O  M 


CON 


iiuillets  counterchanged.   Crest — A  pestle  and  mor- 
tar sa. 

CoviBERFoRD.    Crcst — A  doTe  volant,  with  an  olive 

branch  in  the  beak.,  ppr. 
CoMBRRMERE,  Viscount.    See  Cotton. 
CoMBiRTON  (Lincolnshire).   Ar.  (another  or),  a  chev. 

betw.  three  martlets  sa. 
CoMBERTON.    Erni.  on  a  fesse  gti.  three  castles  or. 
CoMBERi  oN.    Gu.  a  lion  vaire,  or  and  az. 
CoMBERTON.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  crowned  az.  tail 

forked.  ' 

CoMBERTON.    Gu.  two  Uons  sejant,  guard,  under  one 

head  or,  crowned  az. 
CoMBERTON.    Sa.  three  helmets  or. 
CoMBERWELL.    Erm.  on  a  fesse  sa.  three  plates. 
CoMEERWORTH.    Chcquy  or  and  gu.  on  a  chief  of  the 

fii'st  a  lion  pass.  az. 
Co\i  HER  WORTH.    Chequy  or  and  gu.  a  chief  ar. 
Comber  WORTH.    Chequy  or  and  gu.  on  a  chief  ar.  a 

lion  pass,  (another,  pass,  guard.)  sa. 
Combmakeks,   Company  of   (London).     Az.  a  lion 

pass,  guaid.  betw.  three  combs,  or.    Crest — On  a 

wreath   a  mount,  thereon  an  elephant  standing 

against  a  tree,  all  ppr. 
Combrem.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  birds  sa. 
Combrey  (Scotland).    Or,  on  a  fesse  az.  two  pheons, 

pointing  outward,  conjoined  by  an  annulet  ar.  in 

base  a  crescent  gu.    Crest — A  sheaf  of  arrows, 

points  upwards.    Motto — Ad  metam. 
CoMBRiELL.   Az.  three  lions  pass.  or. 
CoMBV.    Erm.  three  cinqueioils  sa. 
Comes  (London).   Arg.  on  a  bend  ragully  gu.  a  lion 

pass,  of  the  field.    Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet 

or,  a  lion's  gamb  arg.  holding  a  staff  ragully  sa. 

slipped  at  each  end  gu. 
Covin  (Yorkshire).    Ar.  three  garbs  gu.  banded  or. 
Com  IN.    Ar.  three  garbs  betw.  nine  crosses  crosslet 

fitchee  gu. 

CoMiN,  or  CoMYN.  Gu.  three  garbs  betw.  a  double 
tressure,  flory  counterflory  or. 

CoMMERELL  (as  borne  hy  John  William  Commerell, 
of  Strood,  near  Horsham,  esq.  high  sheriff  of  Sus- 
sex in  1803,  son  of  Frederick  William  Commerell, 
who  came  to  England  from  the  Imperial  town  of 
Heilbroon,  in  Gennany,  in  1732,  and  was  natural- 
ized by  letters  patent  in  1752).  Gu.  a  dexter  arm 
embowed,  couped  below  the  shoulder,  holding  in 
the  hand  a  branch  of  laurel,  all  ppr.  Crest — A 
dexter  arm,  holding  a  laurel  branch  as  in  the 
arms. 

CoMMOLiN.    Per  fesse  ar.  and  gu.  three  unicorns  pass. 

counterchanged.    Crest — A  fir  tree  ppr. 
CoMpicNE.    Or,  three  cocks  sa.    Crest  —  A  dexter 

hand,  per  fesse  ar.  and  az.  holding  up  a  covered 

cup  or. 

CoMPioN.  Or,  a  maunch  sa.  Crest — A  demi  talbot 
vert. 

CoMPiON.  Or,  a  maunch  (another,  a  water  bouget) 
within  a  bordure  eugr.  sa. 

CoMi'ORT  (Kent  ;  granted  to  Christopher  Comport,  of 
Eltham,  in  Kent,  gent,  by  Sir  Edward  Walker, 
Garter,  1  December,  16G3.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu. 
betw.  three  torteaux  as  many  qnatrefoils  or.  Crest 
— A  demi  lion  arg.  charged  with  a  quatrefoil  gu. 
holding  a  torteau. 

CoMPTON  (Carham  Hall,  co.  Northumberland  ;  the  co- 
heirs were  Isabella,  wife  of  John  Hodgson  Hinde, 
esq.  and  Catherine-Moneypenny  Compton).  iSa. 
a  lion  pass,  guard,  or,  betw.  three  helmets  az. 
Creif — On  a  mount  vert  a  beacon  or,  euflamed  on 
the  top  ppr.  on  the  beacon  a  label  inscribed.  Nisi 
Domiuus.    Jyjotto — Je  ne  cherche  qu'un. 

Compton  (Compton  Castle,  co.  Devon;  the  coheiresses 
m.  Gilbert  and  Chiderlegh).  Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw. 
three  shovellers  arg. 

Compton  {Marquess  of  Northamfton).  Sa.  a  lion 
pass,  guard,  or,  betw.  three  helmets  ar.  Crest — 
On  a  mount  vert  a  beacon  or.  enflamed  on  the  top 
ppr.  on  the  beacon  a  label  inscribed.  Nisi  Dominus. 
Siippin  tirs — Two  dragons,  with  wings  expanded, 
erra.  ducally  gorged  and  chained  or.  Motto— ie 
ne  cherche  que  ung. 

Compton  (Hartbury,  co.  Gloucester;  descended  from 


the  Coraptons  of  Wiltshire,  raised  to  the  degree  of 
Baronet  in  1680:  the  family  estates  eventually 
vested  in  Sir  Walter  Compton,  the  last  baronet's 
nieces,  the  daus.  of  his  sister  Mrs.  Berkeley,  viz. 
Catherine,  wife  of  Robert  Canning,  of  Foxcote, 
esq.  and  Jane  m.  Thomas  Anthony,  Viscount  South- 
well). Ar.  a  fesse  nebulee  gu.  on  a  chief  of  the 
last  a  helmet  betw.  two  lions'  heads,  erased  or. 
Crest — A  beacon  ppr.  Motto — Nisi  Dominus. 
Compton  (Lyndhurst,  co.  Hants).  Sa.  a  lion  pass, 
guard,  or,  betw.  three  esquires'  helmets  ppr.  gar- 
nished gold.  Crest  —  A  demi  dragon  erased, 
wings  elevated,  the  body  encircled  with  a  ducal 
coronet  . . 

Compton  (Piersden,  co.  Hants,  (Visit,  of  1634  ),  and 
Surrey).  Erm.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  close  hel- 
mets or.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  purp.  turned  up 
erm.  a  fleur-de-lis  gu. 

Compton  (Somersetshire).  Ar.  three  mascles  gu.  on 
a  chief  sa.  a  helmet  of  the  fii'st  betw.  two  birds' 
heads  erased  or. 

CoMP-roN  (Sutton,  co.  Somerset).  Sa.  three  close 
helmets  or. 

Compton.  Ar.  a  fesse  nebulee  gu.  on  a  chief  of  the 
last  a  helmet  betw.  two  hawks'  heads  erased  or. 

Compton.  Or,  on  a  bend  sa.  three  mullets  of  the 
field. 

Compton.  Sa.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  ar.  betw.  three  hel- 
mets of  the  second.  Crest — A  beacon  enflamed  ppr. 
Motto — Dum  spiro  spero. 

Compton.    Sa.  three  close  helmets  .ir. 

Compton.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  doves  ar. 

Compton.  Ar.  a  fesse  nebulee  gu.  on  a  chief  of  the 
last  three  helmets  of  the  first. 

Compton.  Sa.  three  cats  pass,  guard,  ar.  collared  and 
belled  or. 

CoMRAVs.  Or,  three  bars  sa.  on  an  inescutcheon  of 
the  first  a  canton  gu. 

CoMRiE  (Scotland).  Or,  on  a  bend  az.  an  annulet  and 
two  pheons  conjoined,  each  pointing  to  the  ends  of 
the  bend,  of  the  field;  in  chief,  a  quiver  full  of 
arrows  ppr.  Crest — A  demi  archer  shootir.g  an 
arrow  from  a  bow  ppr.    Afotto — Ad  metam. 

CoMRiEs  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  bend  gu.  in  chief  two 
broad  arrows,  shods  conjoined  by  an  annulet 
paleways,  az.  Crest — A  cross  crosslet  on  three 
grieces. 

CoMRY.  Or,  on  a  bend  az.  an  annulet  of  the  first, 
betw.  two  pheons  issuing  out  of  the  same.  Crest 
— An  archer  shooting  an  arrow  out  of  a  bow  ppr. 
Motto — Ad  metam. 

Comyn,  or  CoMiN  (Durham).  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
sheaves  of  cumin  or.  Crcst — Two  arms  embowed 
ppr.  vested  erm.  holding  up  a  sheaf  of  cumin 
or. 

Comyn  (Durham  and  Essex).  Az.  a  chev.  erm.  betw. 
three  garbs  or.  Crest — Two  arms  couped  at  the 
shoulders,  habited  erm.  holding  in  the  hands  ppr. 
a  garb  or. 

Comyn,  or  Comin  (Lincolnshire).  Ar.  three  garbs 
betw.  nine  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  gu. 

Comyn  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  three  garbs  gu.  (Another, 
banded  or). 

Comyn.   Az.  three  garbs  or. 

Comyn.    Gu.  three  gai-bs  ar.   (Another,  or.) 

Comyn.   Ar.  three  garbs  betw.  nine  crosses  crosslet 

Comyns  (Wood,  in  Bishop's  Teignton,  co.  Devon). 
Gu.  three  garbs  ppr.  eared  or. 

CoMYNS.  Az.  three  lozenge  buckles,  tongues  in  fesse 
or.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm.  a 
bloodhound  sejant  ppr. 

Conan  (Kelfield;.    Ar.  a  cross  engr.  sa. 

CoNANT  (borne  by  the  late  Sir  NathanielConant,  knt.) 
Persaltire  az.  and  gu.  twenty  billets  or,  afterwards 
altered  to  "  gu.  ten  billets  or,  four,  three,  two,  and 
one."  Crest— On  a  mount  vert  a  stag  ppr.  sus 
taining  with  his  dexter  foot  an  inescutcheon  of  the 
arms.    Afotto — Conanti  dabitur. 

Coxarton,  or  Cornarion  (Cornwall).  Az.  three 
covered  cups  or.  (Auothi  r,  ar.)  Crest — A  tal- 
bot's  head  erased,  per  pale  or  and  gu.  collared, 
counterchanged. 


CON 


CON 


CoNDEROW.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  horns  sa. 
CoNDIE.    Ar.  three  cinquefoils  in  pale  gu.  betw.  two 

palets  az.  on  a  chief  vert  a  lion  pass,  of  the  field. 

Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  lion  pass.  az. 
Condon  (Wellerby,  co.  York  ;  granted  22  June,  1627). 

Gu.  a  fesse  ar.  in  chief  a  martlet  or. 
Conduit.    Gu.  three  pitchers  ar. 

CoNDUiTT  (Westminster;  granted  16  August,  1717). 
Gu.  on  a  fesse  wavy  ar.  betw.  three  pitchers,  double 
eared  or,  as  many  bees  volant  ppr.  Crest — Two 
caducean  rods  with  wings,  lying  fesseways  or, 
thereon  a  peacock's  head  erased  ppr. 

Cone  (Scotland).  Gu.  a  fesse  engr.  betw.  a  cinque- 
foil  in  chief,  and  a  crescent  in  base,  ar. 

CoNRLEY."  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  leopards'  faces 
or. 

Conei.ey.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  leopards'  heads 

sa.  as  many  fleurs-de-lis  of  the  field. 
CosKLLisH  (Standerside).    Az.  betw.  two  flaunchea 

erm,  as  many  swans  close  ar. 
CoNESBY.    Gu.  three  conies  ar.  within  a  bordureengr. 

sa.    Crest — A  coney  ar. 
Coney  (Marton,  co.  Lincoln).    Sa.  on  a  fesse  cotised 

or,  betw,  three  conies  ar.  as  many  escallops  of  the 

field.  Crest — A  demi  coney  sa.  holding  a  pansy 

flower  purp.  stalked  and  leaved  vert. 
Coney  (Bassingthorpe,   co.    Lincoln).     Arms,  &c. 

same  as  preceding. 
Coney  (Gillingham,  co.  Norfolk).    Sa.  a  fesse  cotised 

betw.  three  conies  ar. 
Coney.    Sa.  a  chev.  or. 

Coney,  or  Coyney.  Or, on  a  bend  sa.  three  trefoils, 
slipped  ar. 

CoNCALTON  (Congalton,  Scotland).  Quarterly,  first 
and  fourth,  ar.  a  bend  gu.  in  chief  a  label  of  three 
points  sa.  ;  second  and  third,  ar.  a  fesse  sa.  betw. 
two  cotises  compony  az.  and  of  the  second.  Crest 
— A  bee  ppr.    Motto — Magnum  in  parvo. 

Congalton  (Dirletoun,  Scotland).  The  same,  with- 
out the  cotises,  all  within  a  bordure  engr.  gu. 

Congalton  (East  Lothian,  Scotland).  Quarterly, 
first  and  fourth,  or,  a  bend  gu. ;  second  and  third, 
gu.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  two  cotises  compony  ar.  and 
az. 

Conge.  Az.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  falcons'  heads 
erased  ar.  collared  and  belled  or,  five  ci'osses  cross- 
let  fitchee  sa.  (another,  az.)  i,  e.  the  bells  at  the 
front  of  the  collars. 

Conge.  Az.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  bulls'  heads  erased 
ar.  collared  and  belled  or,  five  crosses  crosslet 
fitchee  sa. 

Congey.  Az.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  hawks'  heads 
erased  ar.  collared  gu.  set  with  bells  of  the  second, 
five  crosses  crosslet  formee  fitchee  sa.  (Another, 
of  the  field). 

Congey.  Az.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  bulls'  heads 
erased  ar.  collared  or,  five  crosses  crosslet  fitchee 
aa. 

CoNGHURST.    Az.  three  congers  hauriant . . 

CONGLETON,  Baron.     See  Parnell. 

CoNGLETON  (Hower,  CO.  Northampton).  Gu.  on  a  fesse 
ar.  betw.  three  dragons'  heads  erased  or,  as  many 
trefoils  slipped  sa. 

CoNCREVE  (Congi'eve,  co.  Stafford  ;  settled  there  soon 
after  the  Conquest;  now  represented  by  William 
CoNGREVE,  of  Congreve,  co.  Stafl'ord,  and  Alder- 
manston,  co.  Berks,  esq.:  of  this  family  was  Wm. 
Congreve  the  dramatist).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
battle-axes  arg.  Crest — A  falcon,  with  wings  ex- 
panded, ppr.  Motto — Non  moritur,  cujus  fama 
vivit. 

CoNGRiiVE  (Walton,  co.  Stafford,  bart.)  As  the  pre- 
ceding. 

Congreve  (Staffordshire).  Sa.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three 
halberts  or. 

Congreve.  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  battle-axes 
ppr. 

CoNGRiLL.  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  battle-axes  of 
the  last. 

CoNiNO.  Ar.  crusily,  fitchee,  gu.  three  garbs  of  the 
last. 

Coningesby.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  conies  courant, 
paleways,  sa.    Crest — A  coney  sejant. 


CoNiNGHAM.  Ar.  a  shake  fork  betw.  three  cinquefoiln 
sa.  Crest — In  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  mount  vert, 
thereon  a  stork  of  the  first,  holding  in  his  beak  a 
snalie,  environed  ro\ind  the  neck  of  the  second, 
betw.  two  cinquefoils,  stalked  and  leaved  of  the 
same. 

Coningham.   Sa.  (another,  gu.)  two  gjssets  ar. 
CoNiNGHAM.    Or,  three  conies  sa. 

Co.m,\csby  (Coningsby  Castle,  co.  Lincoln;  as  borne 
by  John  Conincsdy,  who  was  slain  in  tl.e 
Baron's  wars  at  Chesterfield,  temp.  John,  I26C). 
Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  arg.  two  lions 
pass.  gu. ;  second  and  thii-d,  gu.  three  conies  se- 
jant arg. 

Coningsby  (Hampton  Court,  Herefordshire,  Worces- 
tershire, and  Shropshire).  Gu.  three  conies  sejant 
arg.    Crest — A  c6ney  sejant  arg. 

Coningsby  (as  borne  by  Thomas  Earl  Coningsby). 
The  same  Arms.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet 
or,  a  plume  of  ostrich  feathers,  thereon  a  coney 
sejant,  all  arg.  Supporters— Two  lions  gu.  each 
charged  on  the  shoulder  with  three  billets,  and 
ducally  crowned  or. 

Coningsby  (Norfolk  and  Hertfordshire).  Gu.  three 
conies  sejant  arg.  within  a  bordure  engr.  sa. 

Coningsby  (Norfolk).  Gu.  three  conies  sejant  within 
a  bordure  engr.  arg. 

CoNMELL  (Ashtown,  Ireland;  granted  1668).  Per 
fesse  ar.  and  vert,  a  stag  ppr.  betw.  three  trefoils, 
counterchauged.  Crest — A  stag's  head  erased  ar. 
charged  with  a  trefoil  vert. 

Conne  (East  Walton).  Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  two  bars 
gemelles  or,  all  betw.  three  conies  pass. 

Connell,  or  Conn  EL  (Ireland).  Ar.  a  chev- betw.  three 
spurs  az.  Crest — Out  of  a  tower  a  demi  griffin 
segreant  ppr. 

Connell,  or  Connely.   Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  two 

spurs  in  chief,  and  a  battle-axe  in  base,  az.  shaft 

or.    Crest — A  bee  erect  ppr.    Motto — Non  sibi. 
Conner.    Vert,  a  lion  ramp.  or.    Crest — A  dexter 

arm  embowed  in  armour,  holding  in  the  hand  a 

dagger,  all  ppr. 
Conner  (Ireland  ;  as  borne  by  Daniel  Conner,  of 

Ballybrickeii,  co.  Cork,  esq.)    Vert,  a  lion  ramp. 

arg.  crowned  or.    Crest — A  dexter  arm  in  armour, 

embowed,  holding  in  the  hand  a  sword,  all  ppr. 
Conney  (Bassingthorpe,  co.  Lincoln).    Ar.  a  fesse 

betw.  three  conies  pass.  sa. 
CoNNOCK  (Treworek  and  Treworgy,  co.  Cornwall). 

Ar.  a  fesse  indented  betw.  three  eagles  displayed 

gu.    Crest — Out  of  a  coronet  an  eagle's  head  and 

wings  issuing. 
Connucke  (Cornwall).    Arg.  a  chtfv.  dancetfee  betw. 

three  eagles  displ.  gu.     Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 

coronet  a  demi  griflin  segreant  or. 
CoNNOP.    Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  bttw.  three  acorns  ppr. 

leaved  vert,  on  a  chief  arg.  as  many  bees  ppr. 

Crest — A  crescent  arg.  out  of  the  horns  an  arm 

erect,  vested  az.  cuff.  arg.  holding  in  the  hand 

ppr.  a  branch  of  oak  of  the  last. 
Connor.   Vert,  a  saltire  or.    Crest — A  hand  holding 

a  hawk's  lure. 
Connor  (Ireland).   Ar.  two  boars'  heads  erased  in 

chief,  and  a  galley,  her  oars  in  action,  in  base,  sa. 

Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  hand  ppr.  vested 

sa.  holding  the  sun  or. 
CoN.NOuR.   Vert,  a  lion  ramp,  sinisterways  or.  Crest 

— An  arm  in  armour  ppr.  embowed,  holding  a 

sword. 

CoNNTER.    Bai-ry  of  six,  or  and  gu.  bezantee. 

Conntesse.    Ar.  tliree  harts'  attire  in  fosse  sa. 

Conny,  or  Coney  (Norton,  co.  Lincoln).  Arms,  the 
same  as  Coney  of  Marton.  Crest — A  coney  se- 
jant ar.  holding  in  the  mouth  a  pansy  flower  ppr. 
leaved  vert. 

Conny  (Gillingham).  Sa.  a  fesse  cotised, betw.  three 
conies  courant,  ar. 

Connybeare.  Arg.  a  saltire  sa.  over  all  a  pale  gu. 
quartering  gu.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  cinquefoils 
arg.  Crest — On  a  rock  a  dove,  wings  endorsed, 
all  ppr.  holding  a  cross  pattee  fitchee  gu. 

Conoley.  Arg.  on  a  saltire  engr.  sa.  five  ascallops  of 
the  field. 


CON 


CON 


CoNOLi.Y  (Castletown,  Ireland;  as  borne  by  tbe  Uigbt 
Hon.  Wii-LIAM  Co.voLi.Y,  Speaker  of  the  Irish 
House  of  Commons,  temp.  Queen  Anne,  and  by  his 
grandson,  the  late  Right  Hon.  Thomas  Conolly,  of 
Castletown,  and  by  the  present  Col.  Conolly  of 
that  place,  M.P.  for  the  county  of  Donegal,  who 
changed  bis  name  from  Pakenham,  on  inheriting 
the  Conolly  estates).  Ar.  on  a  saltire  sa.  five 
escallops  of  the  field.  Crest — A  cubit  arm  erect, 
in  armour,  holding  in  tbe  hand,  all  ppr.  an  annu- 
let ar.    Motto — En  Dieu  est  tout. 

Conolly  (Midford  Castle,  near  Bath ;  a  branch  of  the 
ConoUys  of  Castletown,  now  represented  by  Chas. 
Thomas  Conolly,  of  Mitfurd  Castle,  esq.)  The 
same  Atmsi  Crest  —  A  cubit  arm  erect,  vested 
sa.  cuff.  ar.  holding  in  the  hand  a  chaplet  of  roses 
ppr. 

Conolly,  Comolly,  Conelly,  or  Connelley.  Or, 
on  a  saltire  engr.  az.  five  escallops  ar.  Crest— k 
talbot  couchant  ppr. 

Conolly,  or  Connolly.  Crest— k  lady,  supporting 
in  her  dexter  hand  an  anchor,  and  holding  in  her 
sinister  a  Saracen's  head  ppr. 

Conor  (King's  County).    See  Connour. 

Conqueror  (Frierton).  Ar.  a  garland  of  laurel  vert, 
betw.  three  pheons  gu.  Crest— The  head  of  a 
spear  ppr.    Motto — Victoria. 

Conquest  (Houghton  Conquest,  co.  Bedford).  Quar- 
terly, ar.  and  sa.  in  chief  a  label  of  three  (ano- 
ther, five)  points  gu.  Crest— A.  holly  tree  ppr. 
fructed  gu. 

Conquest.    Quarterly,  sa.  and  ar.  in  chief  a  label  of 

three  points,  counterchanged. 
Conquest.    Quarterly,  or  and  sa.    (Another  adds  a 

label  gu. 

Conque.st.    Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  a  bend  gu. 

Conradus  (London).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  uni- 
corns' heads  erased  or.  Crest — A  unicorn's  head 
erased  or,  collared  sa.  studded  of  the  first. 

CoNRAUus.    Ar.  a  purse,  overt  gu. 

CoNRAN.  Ar.  three  dexter  hands  gu.  Crest — Two 
doves,  billing,  ppr. 

CoNKAN  (Scotland).  Gu.  three  dexter  hands  apaumee 
ar.  Crest— k  flame  of  fire  betw.  two  palm  branches 
in  orle  ppr. 

CoNRAN  (Ireland).  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  hawks' 
heads  erased  or.  Crest— k  pillar  eutv.  ined  with 
woodbine  ppr. 

CoNROY  (borne  by  Sir  John  Conroy,  of  Llanbryn- 
mair,  co.  Montgomery,  bart.  K.C.H.  Knt.  Grand 
Cross  of  the  Saxon  Order  of  Ernestine,  Knt.  Grand 
Cross  of  St.  Bento  P'Avis,  and  Knt.  Commander 
of  tbe  Tower  and  Sword,  of  Portugal ;  descended 
from  the  ancient  Milesian  family  of  Conry  or 
O'Mulconry,  in  which  was  vested,  by  hereditary 
right,  for  many  successive  generations,  the  honour- 
able office  of  Seanachie  (historian,  or  herald),  for 
the  Kings  of  Connaugbt).  Az.  an  ancient  book, 
open,  indexed,  edged  or,  a  chief  embattled  of  the 
last.  Crest — A  dexter  arm  robed  or,  ouflf  CT-m.  the 
hand  grasping  a  wi  eath  of  laurel  ppr.  Support- 
e?-s  —  T\vo  ancient  Irish  bards,  habited  in  long 
white  garments,  with  long  grey  hair  and  beards, 
their  exterior  hands  resting  upon  harps  of  a  rude 
and  ancient  form,  all  ppr.  Motto — (In  Irish)  Ni 
diothlaithrighthear  Seanchus  le  h-aimsir.  (In 
English),  History  is  not  destroyed  by  time. 

Conroy,  or  Conry  (Ireland).  Gu.  three  bends  ar.  on 
a  chief  or,  as  many  ciuquefoils  az.  Crest— k  lion, 
ramp,  vert,  supporting  a  pennon  gu. 

CoNsiDiNE.  Ar.  an  orle  gu.  flory  and  counterflory  on 
the  exterior  edge  vert,  in  the  centre  a  dagger  in 
pale  az.  hilt  and  pomel  or.  Crest — A  hand  issuing 
pulling  a  thistle  ppr. 

Constable  (late  Clifford,  of  Tixall ,  co.  Stafford,  and 
Burton  Constable,  co.  York,  bart.)  Quarterly, first 
and  fourth,  barry  of  six  or  and  az.  for  Constable  ; 
second  and  third,  chequy  or  and  az.  a  fesse  gu. 
for  Clifforu.  (^i-est,  of  Constable— A  dragon's 
head  ar.  charged  with  three  bars  gu.  on  each  as 
many  mascles  or,  in  the  mouth  a  teazle  or.  Crest, 
of  Clifford— Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  wivern 
rising  gu.  {Another  crest— 'Prom  behind  a  body  of 
dark  clouds  a  sun  rising,  from  the  rays  issuant  in 


chief  a  lily  of  France,  all  ppr.  sunnonnted  by  an 
escroll  inscribed,  Surget  post  nubilia  Phoebus.) 
Motto,  under  the  arms — Semper  paratus. 
Constable  (Edinburgh).  Quarterly,  gu.  and  vaire,  a 
bend  engr.  or,  within  a  bordure  az.  charged  with 
eight  plates.  Crest — A  greyhound  pass.  ar.  col- 
lared. 

Con.stable  (Halsham  and  Burton  Constable,  Holder- 
ness,  CO.  York).  Barry  of  six  or  and  az.  Crest — 
A  dragon's  head  ar.  charged  with  three  bars  gu.  on 
each  as  many  mascles  or.  (Another  crest — A  dra- 
gon's head  az.  charged  with  two  bars  or;  another, 
the  dragon's  head  barry  of  six  ar.  and  gu.  charged 
with  nine  mascles  or,  three,  three,  and  three.) 

Constable  fFlaniburgh,  co.  York;  descended  from 
Robert  de  Lacy,  second  son  of  John  de  Lacy,  Baron 
of  Halton,  and  Constable  of  Chester).  Quarterly, 
gu.  and  vaire,  over  all  a  bend  or.  Cre.^t — A  ship 
in  full  sail  or. 

Constable  (Everingham,  co.  York;  descended  from 
Sir  Marmaduke  Constable,  second  son  of  Sir  IMar- 
maduke  Constable,  of  Flamburgb,  knt.  distin- 
guished at  Flodden  ;  the  representation  of  the 
Everingham  branch  now  vests  in  William  Con- 
stable Maxwell,  esq.)    As  the  preceding. 

Constable  (Wassand;  a  branch  of  the  Constables  of 
Flamburgb).    Same  Arms,  &c.  quartering  Eastoi  T. 

Constable  (Oak  House,  Battersea, CO.  Surrey).  Qua7- 
terly,  gu.  and  vaire,  over  all  a  bend  or.  Crest — 
A  ship  to  the  sinister,  sails  furled,  all  or. 

Constable  (Burgwith,  co.  York).  Gu.  a  fesse  com- 
pony  ar.  and  sa.  in  chief  a  lion  pass.  gu. 

Constable  (Dromonby,  Cleveland).  Quarterly,  gu. 
and  vaire,  on  a  bend  or  an  annulet. 

Constable.    Quarterly,  gu.  and  vaire,  a  bordure  or. 

Constable.  Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  a  bend  engr. 
vert. 

Constable.  Sa.  a  cinquefoil  within  an  orle  of  crosses 
crosslet  or. 

Constable.    Or,  a  fesse  betw.  three  mascles  gu. 
Constable.    Ar.  two  bars  nebulee  gu.  within  a  bor- 
dure az. 

Constable.    Or,  an  inescutcheon  gu. 
Constable.    Az.  an  inescutcheon  ar.  over  all  a  bend 
engr.  gu. 

Constantine.  Az.  five  leopards'  beads  ar.  two,  two, 
and  one,  a  canton  or.  Crest — A  lion's  ganib  erased, 
holding  up  the  hilt  of  a  broken  sword  ppr. 

Constantyne  (Cheshire,  London,  and  Shropshire). 
Or,  six  fleurs-de-lis  sa.  three,  two,  and  one.  Crest 
— A  sword  in  bend  sinister  ppr.  surmounted  by  a 
cross  crosslet  az. 

Constantyne.  Az.  six  leopards'  faces  ar.  three,  two, 
and  one. 

Constantyne.    The  same,  with  a  canton  or. 
CoNsuLL.    Gu.  three  clarions  or. 

CoNTRY  (Brook,  CO.  Kent).  Az.  a  pile  surmountedof 
a  fesse  betw.  four  fleurs-de-lis  or. 

Conway  (Marquess  of  Hertford).  Quarterly,  first 
and  fourth,  sa.  on  a  bend  cotised  ar.  a  rose  gu. 
betw.  two  annulets  of  the  first ;  second  and  third, 
quarterly,  viz.  first  and  fourth  or,  on  a  pile  gu. 
betw.  six  fleurs-de-lis  az.  three  lions  pass,  guard, 
or ;  second  and  third,  gu.  two  wings  conjoined  in 
lure  or.  Crest — The  bust  of  a  Moor  in  profile, 
couped  at  the  shoulders  ppr.  and  wreathed  about 
the  temples  ar.  and  az.  Supporters — Two  Moors 
ppr.  habited  on  the  body  and  legs  only  or,  from  the 
waist  to  the  knees  a  skirt  gu.  over  tbe  skirt  long 
ostrich  feathers  pendent  from  tbe  waist,  vert;  the 
like  feathers  from  the  habit  at  the  .shoulder,  which 
terminate  in  lions'  faces,  wreathed  about  the  tem- 
ples or  and  sa.  holding  in  their  exterior  hands 
shields  az.  garnished  gold ;  on  the  dexter,  a  sun  in 
splendour;  in  the  sinister  a  crescent,  both  of  the 
last.    Motto — Fide  et  amore. 

Conway  (Bodtryddan,  Soughton,  &c.  North  Wales; 
descended  from  the  same  common  ancestor  as  the 
extinct  Barons  Conway  of  Ragley,  &c;  one  heiress 
of  the  Bodtryddan  line  married  Sir  Thomas  Lon- 
gueville,  bart. ;  and  Catherina,  the  eldest  daughter 
and  CO  heiress  of  the  Soughton  line,  married  the 
Rev.  John  Potter,  whose  grandson,  the  Rev.  Ben- 


cox 


C  0  o 


j*MiN  CoNWAV  CoN'svAY,  IS  HOW  the  posscssiir  of 
Soiiglitou).  Sa.  on  a  bend  cotiseil  arg.  a  rose  betw. 
two  annulets  gu. 

CoNW/vv,  alias  Williams  (Brecon).  Ar.  on  a  bend 
cotised  sa.  a  rose  betw.  two  annulets  gu. 

Conway  (Buckinghamshire,  Gloucistershire,  Ireland, 
and  Warwickshire).  Sa.  on  a  bend  cotised  ar.  a 
rose  betw.  two  annulets  gu.  C'reit — A  Moor's 
head  sidefaced  ppr.  banded  round  the  temples  ar. 
and  az. 

Conway  (Callis).  Sa.  on  a  bend  ar.  betw.  two  plates 
(another,  roundles  erm.)  three  cinquefoils  pierced 

Co.vwAY,  or  CoNvvEY  (Callis).  Az.  a  lion  pass.  ar. 
guttee  d'or,  betw.  three  dexter  gauntlets  of  the 
second. 

Conway  (London).  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  dexter 
gauntlets  or.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a 
demi  cock,  with  wings  expanded  gu.  beaked  and 
wattled  az. 

Conway  (Warwickshire).   Az.  a  cross  voided  or. 

Conway,  or  Conwey.  Sa.  on  a  bend  ar.  cotised  erm. 
a  rose  (another,  a  cinquefoil)  gu.  betw.  two  annu- 
lets of  the  last. 

Conway.  Az.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  paly  of  six  ar.  and 
or,  betw.  three  gauntlets  of  the  second,  all  within 
a  bordure  engr.  of  the  last. 

Conway.  Sa.  three  horses'  heads  couped  ar.  bridled 
gu- 

Conway.  Sa.  on  a  bend  ar.  cotised  erm.  three  roses 
gu- 

Conway  (Hendie,  co-  Flint;  whose  heiress,  Cathe- 
rine, dau.  of  Pyers  Conway  of  that  place, Philip 
Egerton,  esq.  fourth  son  of  Sir  Rowland  Egerton  of 
Oulton).    As  Conway  of  Bodtryddan. 

CoNWEY  (as  borne  by  Sir  John  Conway,  temp.  Eliza- 
beth). Sa.  on  a  bend  cotised  avg  a  rose  gu.  betw. 
two  annulets  or.  Crest — As  Conway  of  Bucks, 
&c. 

Cony  (Basingthorp,  co.  Cumberland,  1012).  Gu.  on  a 
bend  double  cotised  or,  three  torteaux.  Crest — A 
talbot's  head  or,  the  tongue  hanging  out  of  his 
mouth,  distilling  blood  ppr. 

Cony  (Hertfordshire  and  Huntingdonshire).  Ar.  a 
saltire  gu.  betw.  four  conies,  feeding,  sa.  Crest — 
On  a  mount  vert  a  coney  or. 

CoNYCLiFP.    Sa.  three  conies  courant  ar. 

Conyre.    Or,  a  maunch  sa 

Conyers  (Durham).  Az.  on  a  mauuch  or,  a  mullet 
sa.    Crest — A  sinister  wing  sa. 

Conyers  (Sokebourne,  co.  Durham;  descended  from 
Roger  de  Coigniers,  constable  of  Durham  in  1090  : 
the  co-heirs  were  Katherine  ;  Anne,  wife  of  Francis 
Talbot,  eleventh  Earl  of  Shrewsbury  ;  and  Mary, 
wife  of  John  Stonor.of  Stonor,  esq.)  Az.  a  maunch 
or.    Crest — A  trefoil  slipped  and  erect  vert. 

Conyers  (Horden,  co.  Durham;  a  branch  of  Conyers 
of  Sokeburne:  Sir  John  Conyers,  of  Horden,  was 
created  a  Baronet  in  1628).  As  Conyers  of  Soke- 
burne. 

Conyers  (Essex  and  Northamptonshire).    The  same, 

with  due  diff. 
Conyers  (London,  and  Hornby  Castle,  co.  York).  The 

same  Arms.    Crest— A  sinister  wing  gu. 
Conyers  (Copped  Hall,  Essex,  originally  of  Bowlby, 

Whitby,  and  of  Scavbnrough,  co.  York).    Az.  a 

maunch  or, over  all  a  bendlet,  gobony  erm.  and  gu. 

Crest — A  bull's  head  erased  or,  anned  sa.  ])ierced 

through  the  neck  with  an  arrow  of  the  last,  barbed 

and  feathered  ar.  vulned  gu. 
Conyers  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  172:t.    The  same 

Arms. 

Conyers  (Kent).    Or,  a  maunch  sa. 
Conyers  (London).    Az.  a  maunch  or,  in  chief  an 
annulet  ar. 

Conyers.  Az.  a  maunch  erm.  Crest — .4Moor'shead 
sa.  wreathed  and  stringed  ar.  and  az. 

Conyers.    Sa.  on  a  maunch  or,  two  crescents  gu. 

Conyers.  Az.  on  a  maunch  or,  an  annulet  sa.  Crest 
— A  wing  gu. 

Conyers.    Or,  on  a  maunch  az.  a  crescent. 

Conylesh  (Lancashire).  Sa.  three  conies  courant 
ar. 


Conylye,  or  CoNLEY.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mul- 
lets su.  piei'ced  of  the  iield. 

CoxYNOHAM  (Marquess  Conyngham).  Ar.  a  shake 
fork  betw.  three  mullets  sa.  Crest — A  unicorn's 
head  erased  ar.  armed  and  maned  or.  Supporters 
— The  dexter,  a  horse  ar.  charged  on  the  shoulder 
with  a  spread  eagle  or,  maned  and  hoofed  of  the 
last;  the  sinister,  a  buck  ppr.  charged  on  the 
shoulder  with  a  griffin's  head  erased  or,  attired 
and  unguled  of  the  last.  Motto — Over  fork  over. 

CoNYNGHAM,  or  CUNNINGHAM  (Ireland).  Arms,  &c. 
the  same. 

CoNYNGHAM.    Crest — A  dexter  arm  in  armour  vam- 

braced,  brandishing  a  sword  ppr. 
CoNYSTON.    Ar.  three  conies  pass.  sa.    Crest — Out  of 

a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  peacock's  tail  ppr. 
CoNY.->TON.    Or,  three  conies  sa. 
Coo  (Norfolk).    Erm.  three  piles  wary  gu. 
CooCK.    Crest — A  talbot  sejant  resting  the  dexter 

paw  on  an  escutcheon  or. 
CooD  (Ireland).    Az.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  two  bezants  in 

chief  and  three  in  base,  with  a  label  of  five  points 

arg. 

CooDE  (Morval,  co.  Cornwall  :  the  heiress  of  the  elder 
branch  m,  Buller  of  Sliillingham).  Arg.  a  chev. 
gu.  betw.  three  moorcocks  sa.  merabered  and  wat- 
tled gu. 

CooDE  (Pensipple  in  LLskeard,  Methleigh  in  Breage, 
and  St.  Austell,  co.  Cornwall;.  Arms,  as  the  pre- 
ceding. 

Cook  (Bedfordshire).  Quarterly,  purp.  and  ar.  in 
sinister  chief  a  horseshoe.  Crest — An  ostrich, 
holding  in  the  beak  a  horseshoe  ar. 

Cook  (London;  Her.  Off.  Int.  MSS.  Vincent,  No. 
154).  Ar.  a  lion  pass,  in  bend  betw.  two  cotises 
gu.  on  a  chief  a/,,  as  many  estoiles  or.  Crest — A 
demi  lion  gu.  holding  out  in  his  gamb  an  estoile 
or. 

Cook  (Mildham,  co.  Norfolk).  Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  gu. 
betw.  three  tigers'  heads  erased  sa.  langued  of  the 
second,  each  charged  on  the  neck  with  a  gemel  or. 

Cook  (Doncaster,  co.  York;  confirmed  27  Aug.  1G3.5), 
Or,  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  two  lions  pass,  guard,  sa. 
anned  of  the  second. 

Cook  (Northumberland  and  Yorkshire).  Or,  a  chev. 
betw.  two  lions  pass,  guard,  sa.  Crc.it — A  demi 
lion  pass,  guard,  sa.  ducally  gorged  or. 

Cook  (Pittenweem,  Scotland).  Gu.  on  a  bend  or, 
two  cinquefoils  az.  and  in  the  sinister  chief  point 
a  crescent,  surmounted  of  a  cross  crosslet  of  the 
second.  Crest — A  sea  cat  issuant.  Motto— T\it\xm 
TOonstrat  iter. 

Cook  (borne  by  James  Cook,  of  Brooklands,  Black- 
heath  Park,  CO.  Kent,  esq.)  Gu.  three  crescents 
in  fesse  within  two  barrulets  or,  betw.  three  wool- 
packs,  two  and  one,  arg.  Crest — A  raduceus  fesse- 
ways  ppr.  in  front  of  a  demi  eagle  couped  az. 
Motto — Omnia  vincit  labor. 

Cooke  (Wheatley,  CO.  York,  bart.)  Or,  a  chev.  gu. 
betw.  two  lions  pass,  guard,  sa.  Crest — Out  of  a 
mural  crown  ar.  a  demi  lion  guard,  issuing  sa. 
gorged  with  a  ducal  coronet  or. 

Cooke  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.  Alexander  Cooke,  of 
Loversall  Hall,  co.  York).    The  same  Arms,  Crest, 

&.C. 

Cooke  (Owston,  co.  York;  descended  from  Henry, 
second  son  of  Sir  Henry  Cooke,  second  bart.  of 
Wheatley,  and  now  represented  by  Philip  Davies 
Cooke,  of  Owston  and  Gwysaney,  esq.  son  and 
heir  of  the  late  Bryan  Cooke,  of  Owston,  esq.  M.P. 
by  Frances  his  wife,  dau.  and  heir  of  Philip  Pules- 
ton,  esq.  by  Mary  his  wife,  dau.  and  co-heiress  of 
John  Davies,  of  Gwysaney,  esq.)  Or,  a  chev.  gu. 
between  two  lions  pass,  guard,  sa.  quartering 
PiiLESTON,  Davies,  &o.  &c.  Crest — Out  of  a  mu- 
ral crown  arg.  a  demi  lion  guard,  sa.  ducally  gorged 
or. 

CooKE  (Devonshire,  and  Traise,  co.  Cornwall).  Erm. 

on  a  bend  cotised  sa.  three  cats  pass,  guard,  or. 

Crest — A  demi  cat  ramp,  guard,  or,  holding  an  oak 

branch  vert,  fructed  of  the  first. 
Cooke  (Devonshire).   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  ravens' 

heads  erased  sa.  within  a  bordure  engr.  of  the 

second. 


coo 


coo 


Cooke  (Thorne,  co.  Devon:  the  heiress  m.  Misson). 
Erm.  on  a  bend  cotised  gu.  three  cats-a-mountain, 
ar.  Crest — A  demi  leopard  guard,  or,  supporting 
a  branch  of  oak  friicted  or. 

Cooke  (Fullwell  Heath,  co.  Essex).  Erra.on  a  chev. 
gu.  three  door-staples  or,  on  a  chief  ar.  as  many 
door-staples  of  the  second.  Crest — A  wolTs  head 
erased  erm.  holding  in  the  mouth  a  trefoil  slipped 
per  pale  or  and  az. 

Cooke  (Fullwell.  co.  Sussex).  Sa.  a  chev.  or,  betw. 
three  wolves'  heads  erased  erm.  on  a  chief  or 
as  many  door-staples  gu.    Crest,  as  the  preceding. 

Cooke,  or  Cook  (Little  Staybridge,  co.  Essex).  Sa. 
three  bends  ar. 

Cooke  (Fulwell-Hache,  Essex).  Ermines,  on  a  chev. 
or,  betw.  three  bears'  heads  erased  erm.  as  many 
escallops  gu.  on  a  chief  of  the  second  three  door- 
staples  of  the  third.  Crest — A  bear's  head  erased 
erm.  holding  in  the  mouth  a  trefoil  slipped,  per 
pale,  or  and  az. 

Cooke  (Clifton,  near  Bristol).  Arg.  a  fesse  chequy  or 
and  gu.  in  chief  three  cinquefoils  of  the  last.  Crest 
• — Out  of  a  mural  coronet  chequy  or  and  gu.  an 
eagle's  head  arg.  beaked  or.  Motto — Vici. 

Cooke  (borne  by  William  Cooke,  of  Lincoln's  Inn, 
esq.)  Per  pale  arg.  and  sa.  three  griffins'  heads 
erased  and  couuterchanged,  each  charged  on  the 
neck  with  a  bar  gemell.  Crest — A  griffin's  head, 
as  in  the  ai*ms. 

Cooke  (Lancashire).  Per  pale  az.  and  sa.  three  eagles 
displ.  arg. 

Cooke  (as  borne  by  Robert  Cooke,  esq.  Clarenceux 
King  of  Arms,  1567).  Gu.  sem&e  de  lis  ...  a  rin- 
quefoil  erm. 

Cooke  (Darfield).  Arg.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three 
crosses  crosslet  fitchee,  sa.  Crest — As  Cooke  of 
Wheatley. 

Cooke  (Brome  Hall,  co.  Norfolk  ;  of  the  daus.  and  co- 
heirs of  Sir  William  Cooke,  the  second  and  last 
baronet  of  Brome  Hall,  Elizabeth  m.  Thornhagh 
Gurdon,  of  Letton,  in  Norfolk,  esq.  and  was  great- 
grandmother  of  the  present  Theophilus  Thorn- 
hagh Gurdon,  of  Letton,  esq.)  Gu.  on  a  fesse  or, 
three  trefoils  az.  in  chief  a  lion  pass.  arg. 

Cooke  (Essex).  Or,  a  chev. chequy  gu.  and  az.  betw. 
three  cinquefoils  of  the  second.  Crest — A  unicorn's 
head  or,  betw.  two  wings,  endorsed,  az. 

Cooke  (Essex).  Erm.  on  a  chev.  gu.  three  escallops 
or,  a  chief  ar.  charged  with  as  many  staples  of  the 
second. 

Cooke  (Essex).  Sa.  on  a  chev.  or,  three  door  staples 
gu.  betw.  as  many  foxes'  heads,  erased,  erm. 

Cooke  (Essex).  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  in  chief  three  nags' 
heads,  erased,  sa. 

Cooke  ( Essex).  Sa.  a  chev.  or,  three  horses'  heads  in 
chief  erm. 

Cooke  (Alresford,  co.  Hants).  Gu.  three  crescents  or, 
a  chief  of  the  last  quartering  the  arms  of  Sayer, 
and  Baker.  Crest — A  dexter  arm  erect,  ppr.  en- 
circled with  a  wreath  of  laurel  vert,  the  hand 
holding  an  estoile  ar. 

Cooke  (Kilkenny,  Ireland ;  granted  24  June,  1638). 
Pean,  on  a  chief  az.  a  griffin  pass.  ar.  Crest — A 
leopard's  head,  erased,  pean. 

Cooke  (Chancellor  of  the  Exchequer  in  Ireland,  20 
July,  1612).  Az.  two  bars  ar.  on  a  chief  of  the 
second  three  annulets  gu. 

Cooke  (Kent).  Sa.  on  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  plates, 
as  many  cinquefoils  of  the  field  ;  on  a  chief  ar. 
three  columbines  ppr. 

Cooke  (Kent).  Sa.  a  chev.  chequy  or  and  az.  betw. 
three  bezants,  on  a  chief  ar.  as  many  columbines 
of  the  third. 

Cooke  (Kent, and  Broadwater,  CO.  Sussex).  Gu.  three 

crescents  ar.  a  canton  of  the  second.    Crest — On  a 

mount  vert  a  beaver,  pass.  or. 
Cooke  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1402).    Or,  a  chev. 

componee,  gu.  and  az.  betw.  three  cinquefoils  of 

the  third. 

Cooke  (London).  Or,  a  chev.  az.betw.  three  dragons' 
heads,  couped  and  erect,  of  the  second.  Crest — 
Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  dragon's  head  erect, 
ar. 

Cooke  (London).    Erm.  a  lion  pass,  in  bend  betw. 


two  cotises  gu.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp,  and 
erased,  erm.  holding  betw.  his  gambs  a  bezant. 

Cooke  (London).  Paly  of  six  gii.  and  sa.  three  eagles 
displ.  ar.  Crest — A  demi  eagle,  per  pale,  gu.  and 
sa.  with  wings  displ.  and  ducally  crowned  or. 

Cooke  (London,  and  H.irefield,  co.  Middlesex).  Ar. 
a  bend  az.  in  the  sinister  corner  an  annulet  of  the 
last. 

Cooke  (Edmonton,  co.  Middlesex  ;  granted  7  June, 
1760).  Vert,  a  unicorn  pass,  or,  on  a  chief  of 
the  last  a  human  heart  betw.  two  crosses,  po- 
tent, gu.  Crest — On  a  motint  vert  a  unicorn, 
sejant,  or,  resting  the  dexter  foot  on  a  cross  potent 
gu- 

Cooke  (Middlesex).    Sa.  three  bends  ar.  Crat—X 

demi  lion  ramp. 
Cooke  (Mildham,  co.  Norfolk).    Ar.  a  chev.  engr. 

betw.  three  tigers'  heads  sa.  maned  of  the  first, 

collared  or. 

Cooke  (Norfolk).  Per  pale.  gu.  and  az.  three  eagles' 
displ.  ar.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  az.  turned  up 
erm.  an  ostrich  ar.  holding  in  the  mouth  a  horse- 
shoe or. 

Cooke  (Norfolk).  Or,  on  a  chief  sa.  a  cinquefoil 
betw.  two  annulets  of  the  field.  Crest — Out  of  a 
mural  coronet  or,  two  wings  expanded,  per  pale, 
gold  and  sa. 

Cooke  (Norfolk).  Az.  on  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three 
cinquefoils  erm.  two  lions  combatant,  of  the  field, 
armed  gu. 

Cooke  (Mildham,  co.  Suffolk).  Per  pale,  az.  and 
gu.  three  eagles  displ.  couuterchanged.  Crest — 
On  a  chapeau  sa.  turned  up  erm.  an  ostrich  close, 
ar.  in  the  beak  a  hor.^eshoe  of  the  last. 

Cooke  (Linstead,  co.  Suffolk).  Or,  a  chev.  engr.  gu. 
betw.  three  cinquefoils  az.  on  a  chief  of  the  second 
a  lion  pass.  ar.  Crest — An  antelope's  head,  erased, 
or,  charged  with  torteaux,  tusked,  horned,  and 
tufted,  gu. 

Cooke  (Cotton,  co.  Suffolk).    Sa.  on  a  chev.  betw. 

three  lions  ramp,  or,  as  many  cinquefoils  az. 
Cooke  (Whitefield,  co.  Suffolk).    Or,  a  fesse  betw. 

two  lions  pass.  gu.     Crest — A  wolf's  head  ar. 

ducally  gorged  gu. 
Cooke  (Langham,  co.  Suffolk).    Gu.  an  inescutchcoii 

ar.  betw.  four  crosses  formee  fitchee,  in  saltire  or. 
Cooke  (Burstow,  co.  Surrey  ;  granted  20  Aug.  1062). 

Per  pale,  az.  and  sa.  three  eagles  displ.  ar. 
Cooke  (Langham,  co.  Suffolk).    Erm.  on  a  chief  az. 

a  griffin  pass.  ar.    Crest — A  lion's  head,  erased, 

guard,  ar. 

Cooke  (Peake,  co.  York,  founded  by  Sir  Thomas 
Cooke,  knt.  Lord  of  the  Manor  of  Hackney,  co. 
Middlesex,  and  Governor  of  the  East  India  Com- 
pany).   Arms,  &c.  as  the  preceding. 

Cooke  (Mylton,  co.  Warwick).  Per  pale,  ar.  and 
sa.  three  wolves'  heads,  erased,  couuterchanged, 
collared,  gu.  Crest — A  wolf's  head,  per  pale, 
gu.  and  or,  gorged  with  two  bars,  couuterchanged. 

Cooke  (Worcestershire).  Ar.  two  chev.  betw.  six 
martlets  gu.  three,  two,  and  one.  Crest — Out  of  a 
mural  coronet  or,  an  arm  embowed,  in  armour  ppr. 
garnished  of  the  first,  holding  a  sword  ar.  hilt  gold, 
on  the  arm  two  chev.  gu. 

Cooke  (Yorkshire).  Per  pale,  ar.  and  sa.  three 
greyhounds'  heads,  erased,  collared,  and  counter- 
changed. 

Cooke  (Cambridgeshire;  granted  by  Hamley  Claren- 
ceux, 5  Elizabeth).  Arms,  same  as  preceding. 
Crest — A  greyhound's  head  couped,  per  pale,  or 
and  gu.  gorged  with  two  bars  couuterchanged. 

Cooke  (Yorkshire).  Gu.  three  crescents  and  a  can- 
ton or. 

Cooke.  Or,  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  lions  pass,  guard, 
sa.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural  coronet  ar.  a  demi  lion 
ramp,  guard,  ducally  gorged  or. 

Cooke.  Sa.  on  a  chev.  or,  three  cinquefoils  of  the 
first,  in  chief  two  annulets  ar.  on  a  chief  az.  three 
columbines  of  the  third.  Crest — .\n  arm  erect, 
vested  paly  of  six  or  and  gu.  holding  in  the  hand 
a  bunch  of  columbines  and  roses  ar.  cuffed  ppr. 

Cooke.  Ar.  a  fesse  chequy  or  and  gu.  in  chief  three 
roses  of  the  last.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural  coronet 
or,  an  eagle's  head  ar. 


coo 


coo 


Cooke  (granted  20  July,  1612).    Az.  two  bars  ar.  on 

a  chief  of  the  second  ihree  annulets  gu. 
Cooke.    Sa.  three  beudi   or.     Crest — A  cockatrice 

with  wings  expanded. 
Cooke.    Chequy  erm.  and  sa.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  on  a 

chief  of  the  second  a  leopard's  face,  betw.  two 

crosses  crosslet  fitchee  or. 
Cooke.    Per  saltire  or  and  az.  four  eagles  displ. 

counterchanged. 
Cooke.    Gu.  a  cinquefoil  (another,  three),  erm.  betw. 

six  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  ar. 
Cooke.   Ar.  a  cher.  componee  az.  andgu.  betw.  three 

cinquefoils  of  the  last. 
Cooke.    Or,  on  a  bend  eugr.  gu.  three  cinquefoils  of 

the  field. 

Cooke.  Gu.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  crescents  ar.  a 
canton  of  the  last  within  a  bordure  erm. 

Cooke.  Gu.  three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  and  a  chief 
engr.  or. 

Cooke.    Erm.  on  a  chief  az.  a  gi*ifiiu  pass.  ar. 

Cooke  (Herefordshire,  borne  by  W.  H.  Cooke,  of 
Broomyard,  co.  Hereford,  and  the  Inner  Temple, 
London,  esq.  barrister-at-law).  Per  pale,  az.  and 
gu.  three  eagles  displ.  ar.  Crest — A  boar's  head 
erased  ppr. 

Cooke.  Per  pale,  ar.  and  sa.  three  greyhounds'  heads, 

erased,  counterchanged. 
Cooke.    Erm.  on  abend,  cotised,  sa.  three  lions  pass. 

or. 

Cooke.    Ar.  a  bend  componfee  az.  and  gu.  an  annulet 

of  the  second. 
Cooke.    Or,  a  chev.  chequy  ar.  and  gu.  betw.  three 

cinquefoils  az. 
Cooke.    Barry  of  six  az.  and  ar.  on  a  chief  of  the 

last  three  annulets  gu. 
Cooke,  or  Coke.    Arg.  or,  three  bars  az.  in  chief  as 

many  annulets  gu. 
Cooke  (Lodgemore  and  Farmhill,  both  in  the  parish 

of  Stroud,  CO.  Gloucester;.  Arms,  as  the  preceding. 

Crest — A  ^;riffin's  head  erased,  holding  in  the 

mouth  an  annulet. 
CooKNEV.    Gu.  on  three  fusils  in  fesse  ar.  as  many 

roses  of  the  field. 
Cooker  (Devonshire).    Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  lions' 

heads  or.    Crest — A  crescent  gu.  within  the  horns 

an  estoile  or. 

CooKEs  (Norgrove,  co.  Worcester,  an  ancient  family, 
of  which  was  Sir  Thomas  Cookes,  hart,  of  Nor- 
grove, who  founded  Worcester  College,  Oxford). 
Two  coats ;  quarterly,  first  or,  two  chev.  gu.  betw. 
six  martlets  sa.  ;  second,  sa.  a  buck's  head  ca- 
bossed,  or.    Crest — A  hand  holding  a  dagger. 

CooKEs  (Beutley,  co.  Worcester,  a  branch  of  Cookes 
of  Norgi-ove,  derived  from  Henry,  uncle  of  the 
founder  of  Worcester  College,  and  now  represented 
by  Thomas  Henry  Cookes,  of  Bentley,  esq.  late 
M.  P.  for  East  Worcestershire).  Arg.  two  chevrons 
betw.  six  martlets,  three,  two,  and  one,  gu.  quar- 
tei-ing  Jennetts  and  Denham.  Crest— Xtx  arm, 
armed  with  a  short  sword  issuing  from  a  mural 
crown.    Motto — Deo,  Regi,  Vicino. 

Cookes.  Barry  of  six  ar.  and  sa.  in  chief  three  an- 
nulets of  the  last. 

CooKESEY  (Little  Wolvertou  and  Engbam,  co.  Wor- 
cester). Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  betw.  three  mullets  sa. 
as  many  cinquefoils  or,  within  a  bordure  gu.  be- 
zantee.  Crest — A  wolf's  head  sa.  charged  on  the 
neck  with  a  cinquefoil,  betw.  ti,vo  bars  or. 

CooKMAN.  Ei-m.  an  eagle  displ.  az.  ducally  gorged 
or,  and  charged  on  the  breast  with  a  fleur  de  lis  of 
the  last.  Crest — A  griffin's  head  betw.  two  wings 
expanded  or,  ducally  gorged  az. 

CooKs,  Company  of  (London).  Arg.  a  chev.  engr. 
gu.  betw.  three  columbines  ppr.  stalked  and  leaved 
vert.  Crest— On  a  wreath  a  mount  vert,  thereon 
a  cock  pheasant  ppr.  Supporters— The  dexter  a 
buck  ppr.  attired  or,  the  sinister  a  hind  ppr.  each 
pierced  on  the  shoulder  with  an  arrow  or.  Motto 
— Vulnei-ati  non  victi. 

CooKSON  (Cumberland).  Per  pale,  ar.  and  gu.  two 
legs  in  fesse,  in  armour  ppr.  couped  at  the  thigh. 
Crest — A  demi  1  ion.    Motto — Nil  dcsperandum. 

CooKSON  (originally  from  Settle,  in  Yorkshire,  sub- 
sequently of  Newcastle-on-Tyne,and  now  of  White- 


hill,  CO.  Durham,  and  Meldon  Park,  co.  Northum- 
berland ).  Per  pale,  ar.  and  gu.  two  legs  couped 
above  the  knee,  in  armour,  counterchanged.  Crest 
—  A  demi  lion  ramp,  supporting  a  staff  raguled. 
Motto — Nil  desperandum. 

CooLANN  (Scotland).  Or,  two  bears'  heads,  erased, 
in  chief,  and  a  cinquefoil  in  base,  gu. 

CooLEY.  Erm.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  leopards*  heads 
jessant-de-lis  or.  Crest — A  leopaid's  head  jessant- 
de  lis  or. 

CooLiN,  or  CoWLiN.  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three 
coots  ppr. 

CooMBES,  or  Combs.  Gu.  a  saltire  engr.  voided 
ar.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  holding  up  an  escut- 
cheon. 

Coop,  or  CooPB.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  roses 
gu.  Crest — A  demi  eagle  with  two  heads  displ. 
go- 

Cooper  (Gadesbridge,  co.  Hertford,  hart.)  Vert,  a 
fesse  embattled  or,  betw.  two  pheons  in  chief, 
points  downward,  and  in  base  as  many  tliigh-bones, 
in  saltire  ar.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural  crown  ar.  a 
spear  erect  ppr.  fringed  or,  surmounted  by  two 
palm  branches  in  saltire  vert.  Motto — Nil  mag- 
num, nisi  bonum. 

Cooper  (borne  by  the  Rev.  W.  Cooper,  of  West 
Rasin,  near  Market  Rasin.co.  Lincoln).  Arg.  three 
forks  (dung  forks)  or.  Crest—  On  a  ducal  coronet 
or,  a  war-horse  pass.  arg.  saddled  and  bridled 
e"- 

Cooper  (Bray,  co.  Berks).  Az.  a  saltire  or,  on  a  chief 
of  the  last  two  chev.  paleways,  point  to  point,  of 
the  first.  Crest  —  On  a  wheat-sheaf  a  pelican 
vulning  herself  ppr. 

Cooper  (Wimborne  St.  Giles,  co.  Dorset).  Ar.  three 
bulls  pass.  sa.  armed  or.  Crest — On  a  chapeau 
gu.  turned  up  erm.  a  bull  pass.  sa.  ducally  gorged 
or. 

Cooper  (Dicham  Grove,  near  Petersfield,  co.  Hants). 
Pale,  ar.  and  gu.  a  bull  pass,  counterchanged. 

Cooper  (Gloucestershire).  Az.  a  saltire  or,  on  a  chief 
of  the  last  three  lions  ramp.  . .  Crest  On  a 
mural  coronet  a  pelican  vulning  herself  ppr. 

Cooper  (Colne-Green, co.  Hereford;  Ratling  Court, co. 
Kent  ;  and  Stroud,  co.  Sussex).  Ar.  three  mart- 
lets gu.  on  a  chief  engr.  of  the  second  as  many 
annulets  or.  Crcit — A  lion's  gamb,  erect  and 
erased,  or,  holding  a  branch  vert,  fructed  gu. 

Cooper  (London).  Az.  a  saltire  engr.  betw  four 
trefoils  slipped,  or,  on  a  chief  ar.  three  dolphins, 
embowed,  of  the  first.  Crest — A  lion's  head  ar. 
ei'ased  gu.  gorged  with  a  chaplet  of  laurel  vert. 

Cooper  (Northuml^erland).  Az.  on  a  bend  engr.  .  . 
betw.  two  lions  ramp.  .  .  three  annulets.  .  .  Crest 
— A  cock's  head,  head  erased,  or. 

Cooper  (Norwich;  granted  1765).  Vert,  a  fesse  em- 
battled or,  betw.  two  pheons  in  chief  ar.  and  as 
many  shinbones  in  saltire,  in  base,  of  the  last. 
Crest — A  mural  crown  ar.  thereout  issuing  the 
upper  part  of  a  spear,  erect  ppr.  fringed  er,  pointed 
of  the  first,  surmounted  of  two  palm  branches,  in 
saltire,  vert,  issuing  also  out  of  the  coronet. 

Cooper  (Hackesworth,  co.  Nottingham).  Or,  a  bend 
a/,,  betw.  two  lions'  heads  erased,  gu.  Crest — On 
a  mount  vert  a  unicorn,  sejant,  ar.  armed  and 
crined  or,  supporting  a  broken  tilting  spear  of  the 
last. 

Cooper  (Shropshire).   Ar.  three  martlets  gu.  on  a 

chief  of  the  second  as  many  annulets  or. 
Cooper  (Surrey).    Sa.  a  chev.  wavy  erm.  betw.  three 

lions  ramp.  or. 
Cooper  (Warwickshire).    Ar.  on  a  bend  engr.  betw. 

two  lions  ramp.  sa.  langued  and  armed  gu.  three 

plates. 

Cooper  (Trowbridge,  co.  Wilts  ;  granted  1721).  Or,  a 
saltire  az.  on  a  chief  of  the  second  three  leopards' 
heads  guard,  couped,  of  the  first,  spotted  sa.  and 
ducally  crowned  ar.  Crest — A  demi  leopard,  guard, 
ppr.  ducally  crowned  ar.  holding  in  the  dexterpaw 
a  holly  branch  vert,  fructed  ppr. 

Cooper  (Winchester,  15S4).  Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three 
pelicans  ar.  vulning  themselves  gu. 

Cooper  (Dowbiggen,  co.  York,  borne  by  William 


coo 


COP 


Henry  Cooper,  of  Pains  Hill,  co.  Surrey,  esq. 
sherirt'  of  that  shire  in  1836).  Gu.  on  a  cher. 
betw.  three  lions  pass.  ar.  as  many  lozenges  of  the 
first.  Crest. — A  lion,  sejant,  ar.  supporting  a  battle- 
axe  sa.  headed  of  the  first. 
Cooper  (Toddington  Park,  co.  Bedford,  and  Part 
House,  Highgate,  co.  Middlesex,  of  ancient  Che- 
shire lineage,  descended  from  the  Coopers  of 
Bosden  :  the  late  John  Cooper,  of  Toddington 
Park,  esq.  high  sheriff  of  Bedfordshire  in  1812,  left 
an  only  dau.  and  heir,  Elizabeth,  ih.  to  her  cousin, 
William  Dodge  Cooper  Heap,  esq.  who  assumed 
the  surname  and  arms  of  Cooper).  Gu.  on  a  chev. 
betw.  three  lions  pass.  arg.  each  holding  a  battle- 
axe  in  his  fore  paw,  or,  three  lozenges  sa.  on  a 
chief  engr.  gold,  a  lozenge  of  the  field,  betw.  two 
martlets  of  tlie  fourth  ;  an  escutcheon  of  pretence 
quarterly,  gu.  and  az.  on  a  chev.  erm.  betw. 
tliree  lions  pass,  or,  as  many  lozenges  voided  of 
the  first.  Crest — On  a  gazon  rert,  a  lion  sejant  or, 
holding  in  his  dexter  paw  a  battle-axe,  and  in  the 
sinister  a  tilting  spear,  all  ppr.  Motto — Tuum 
est. 

Cooper.    Az.  a  tortoise  erect  or. 

Cooper  (Wortlington  House,  co.  Suffolk,  bart.)  Arg. 
a  chev.  gu.  charged  with  another  erm.  betw.  three 
sprigs  of  laurel,  each  consisting  of  three  leaves 
vert,  for  Cooper,  quartering  Kennedy.  Crest — 
A  cubit  arm  erect,  holding  two  branches  of  laurel 
(disposed  orlewise)  ppr.  Motto  (over  the  crest) — 
Virtute.  Supporters — Dexter,  a  greyhound  arg. ; 
sinister,  a  buck  ppr. 

Cooper  (as  borne  by  Thomas  Beale  Cooper,  M.  D. 
of  Mansion  House,  Bcngewortli,  esq.  justice  of 
the  peace  for  the  counties  of  Worcester  and  Glou- 
cester, deputy  lieutenant  for  the  former,  and  Col. 
Com.  of  the  East  Worcester  Local  Militia ;  de- 
scended from  an  ancient  family,  possessed,  for 
many  generations,  of  estates  in  Oxfordshire ;  of 
which  was  Thomas  Cooper,  Colonel  in  Ci-omwell's 
army,  called  to  the  Protector's  upper  house  in 
1058 :  the  present  Dr.  Beale  Cooper  is  son  of  the 
late  Rev.  Samuel  Cooper,  vicar  of  Loxley,  by  t>i- 
bylla  his  wife,  dau.  and  eventually  heir  of  Thomas 
Beale,  of  Newent,  esq.)  Quarterly,  first  arg.  on 
a  chev.  betw.  three  martlets,  gu.  three  annulets, 
or,  a  chief  engr.  erm.  for  Cooper  ;  second,  sa.  on  a 
chev.  betw.  three  gj-ilfins'  heads  erased,  arg.  three 
estoiles  gu.  for  Beale  ;  third,  arg.  on  a  bend  sa. 
three  rteurs  de-lis  or,  a  chief  of  the  second,  charged 
with  a  lion  pass,  of  the  third,  for  Haywajiu  ; 
fourth,  or,  out  of  a  fesse  sa.  a  demi  lion  ramp, 
issuant  gu.  for  Emms.  Crest — An  arm  embowed, 
in  armour  ppr.  holding  a  branch  vert.  Motto — 
Frango  dura  patientia. 

CouptR.  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  doves  ppr- 
Crest — A  dove  with  an  olive  branch  in  its  beak, 
all  ppr. 

Cooper.  Ar.  three  greyhounds,  courant  in  pale  sa. 
Crest — A  greyhound,  sejant,  sa. 

Cooper.  Ar.  a  chev.  erm.  cotised  gu.  betw.  three 
leaves  vert.  Crest — A  cubit  arm  erect  ppr.  holding 
up  a  chaplet  vert- 

CoopERS,  Company  of  (London).  Gyronny  of  eight 
gu.  and  sa.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  annulets  or,  a 
grose  betw.  two  adzes  (i.  e,  axes)  az.  on  a  chief 
vert  three  lilies  slipped  ;  stalked  and  leaved  arg. 
Crest — On  a  wreath  a  demi  heathcock,  witii  wings 
expanded  az.  powdered  with  annulets  or,  in  tlie 
beak  a  lily  arg.  Supporters  —  Two  camels  gu. 
bridled  or,  powdered  with  annulets  of  the  last. 
Motto — Love  as  brethren.  The  company  some- 
times use  another  motto — Gaude  Maria  virgo. 

Coopers,  Company  of  (Chester).    Same  bearings  . 

Coopers  anu  Heli.vars,  Company  of  (Kxeter).  Gy- 
ronny of  eight  gu.  and  sa.  on  a  chevron  arg.  a 
grose  or  drawing  boiird  betw.  two  adzes  of  the 
second,  on  a  chief  of  tlie  third  three  lilies  slipped 
and  leaved  az.  Motto — Qui  fugit  molano  fugit 
lariiiam. 

CooRE  (as  borne  by  Henry  Coore,  of  Scruton  Hall, 
CO.  York,  es(i.  son  and  heir  of  the  late  Lieut. -Col. 
Foster  Lechmere  Coore,  of  Firby,  by  Harriet  his 


wife,  eldest  dau.  and  heir  of  Henry  Gale,  of  Scru- 
ton, esq.)  Arg.  a  saltire  sa.  on  a  chief  of  the 
second,  three  cinquefoils  or.  Crest — A  curlew, 
ppr.    Motto — Chi  semina  vertu  racoglia  fama. 

Coore.  Gu.  on  a  chief  ar.  three  trefoils,  slipped, 
vert.    Crest — A  tower  triple-towered. 

CooRTOis.  Or,  two  piles  az.  on  a  fesse  chequy  ar. 
and  sa.  three  martlets  of  the  field. 

Cooie  (Baron  Castle  Cootc).  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw. 
three  coots  ppr.  Crest — A  coot  ppr.  Supporters 
— Two  wolves  ppr.  ducally  gorged  or.  Motto — 
Vincit  Veritas. 

CooTE  {Earl  of  Montruth),  Arg.  a  chev.  engr.  betw. 
three  coots,  sa. 

CooTE  (Donnybvook,  co.  Dublin  ;  since  of  Bellamont 
Forest,  Ireland,  bart.)  Arg.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
coots  within  a  bordure  wavy  sa.  Crest — A  coot 
sa. 

CooTE  (Ballyfin,  Queen's  County,  bart.)    Ar.  a  chev. 

sa.  betw.  three  coots  close  ppr.     Crest — A  coot 

close  ppr.  Motto — Vincit  Veritas. 
CoOTE  (Essex,  Lincolnshire,  and  Norfolk).    Ar.  a 

fosse  betw.  three  coots  sa.    Crest — A  coot's  head 

erased  sa. 

CooTE  ( Lincolnshire  and  S  uffolk).  Ar.  three  coots  ppr. 

CoOTE  (Ireland  and  Middlesex).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  coots  sa.  membered  gu.    Crest — A  coot  ppr. 

CooTES  (Blew-Norton,  co.  Norfolk).  Ar.  a  chev.  sa. 
betw.  three  coots  ppr. 

CoOTEs.  Per  pale  or  and  az.  two  dolphins  haurient 
counterchanged ;  on  a  chief  sa.  a  covered  cup  of 
the  first  betw.  two  dovecots  ar.  Crest — A  cubit 
arm  erect,  vested  paly  of  four  or  and  az.  holding 
in  the  hand  ppr.  a  covered  cup  of  the  first. 

CooTH.    Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  escallops  or. 

CopALE,  or  Cople.  Ar.  on  a  cross  sarcellee  az.  a 
crescent  of  the  first. 

CopcoTE.    Barry  of  ten  or  and  az. 

CopcoTT,  or  CoPEC()TT.    Barry  of  six  or  and  az. 

Cope  (Hanwell.co.  Oxford  ;  since  of  Bramshill  Park, 
CO.  Hants,  hart.)  Ar.  on  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  roses 
gu.  slipped  ppr.  as  many  fleurs-de-lis  or.  Crest — 
Out  of  a  fleurs-de-lis  or,  a  dragon's  liead  gu.  Motto 
— JE([uo  adeste  animo. 

Cope  (Brewern,  co.  Oxford).   The  same. 

Cope  (Essex,  Middlesex,  Northamptonshire,  North- 
umberland, and  Staffordshire).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  az. 
betw.  three  roses  gu.  stalked  and  leaved  vert,  as 
many  fleurs  de-lis  of  the  field.  Crest — Out  of  a 
fleur  de-lis  or, a  dragon's  head  gu.  (Another  crest 
— A  fleur-de-lis  per  pale  or  and  ar). 

Cope.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  az  betw.  three  roses  gu.  stalked 
and  leaved  vert,  as  many  fletirs  de  lis  per  fesse  or 
and  ar. 

Cope  (Ireland).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  roses  az.  as 
many  fleurs-de-lis  of  the  field.    Crest — A  harp  gu. 

Cope  (Osbaston  Hall,  co.  Leicester).  Quarterly, erm. 
and  az.  a  ciiapeau  gu.  tui'ned  up  of  the  first,  betw. 
two  greyhounds  courant  in  pale  or.  Crest — In  front 
of  a  saltire  couped  az.  a  greyhound  courant  or. 
Motto — Perseverando. 

CoPEiNCE.    Gu.  on  an  inescutcheon  ar.  two  bars  az. 

CoPELANU  (London,  and  Bootli',  co.  Cumberland). 
Ar.  two  bars  gu.  debruisod  by  a  bend  sa.  over 
all  a  canton  of  the  second.  Crest — A  lion  pass, 
ppr. 

CoPELAND  (borne  by  William  Taylor  Copeland, 
esq.  Lord  Mayor  of  London  in  1836).  Or,  two 
bars  gu.  in  chief  three  trefoils  slipped  vert,  on  a 
bend  over  all  az.  as  many  boars'  heads  erased  ar. 
Crest — A  nag's  head  erased  ar.  charged  on  the 
neck  with  a  trefoil  vert,  betw.  two  holly  branches 
fructed  ppr.  Motto — Benigno  numine. 

CoPEN.  Per  pale  az.  and  gu.  three  boars'  heads 
couped  or.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  holding  up  a 
pair  of  compasses.    Motto — Vivitur  ingenio. 

CopENGER  (Norfolk).  Or,  three  bends  gu.  a  fe.sse 
vert  (or  gu.)  Crest — A  falcon's  leg  belled  and 
wing  conjoined  ppr. 

CoPENCER  (London).  Bendy  of  six  or  and  gu.  on  a 
fesse  az.  three  plates,  all  within  a  bordure  of  the 
second.    Crest — A  buck's  head  ar. 

Copi  R.  Az.  on  a  chev.  engr.  ar.  betw.  three  cinque- 
foils pierced  erm.  two  lions  pass.  sa. 


COP 


COP 


CoFEwooD,  or  CopwooD  (Staffordshire).  Ar.  a  pile 
cotised  engr.  issuing  out  of  the  dexter  point  betw. 
two  eagles  displ.  sa. 

CopriELu  (Suffolk).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  erm.  three  mart- 
lets sa. 

CoPHAM.    Gu.  a  cross  ar. 

CopHERST.   Vert,  a  chev.  betw.  three  crescents  or. 
CopHURST.   Vert,  a  chev.  betw.  three  scythes  or. 

COPILDYKE,    COPILDIKE,    Or  COPLGDYKE   (Kent).  Az. 

three  swords  in  bend  ar.  hilts  and  potuels  or. 
Crest — A  wivern,  wings  endorsed,  statant  upon  a 
wheel  ppr. 

CopiLDYKE,  CopULDiKE,  Or  CoPLEDY^E  (Lincolnshire). 

Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet  gu. 
CopiN  (London;  gTanted  1610).    Per  pale  az.  and  gu. 

three  boars'  beads  couped  or. 
CopiN  (London).    Per  pale  az.  and  gu.  three  boars' 

heads  erased  (another,  couped)  or,  a  chief  of  the 

third. 

CopiN.    Or,  a  chief  vaire. 

CopiNODALE  (Yorkshire).   Ar.  a  mullet  sa.  on  a  chief 

of  the  second  three  piles  of  the  first. 
CopiNCER  (Kent).   Bendy  of  six  gu.  and  or,  on  a  fesse 

vert  three  plates  within  a  bordure  of  the  first. 

Crest — A  ram's  head  sa. 
CopiNGER  (Kent).   Bendy  of  six  or  and  gu.  over  all 

a  fesse  az.  charged  with  three  plates.    Crest — As 

the  last. 

CopiNGER  (Kent).   Ar.  four  bends  gu. 

CoPiNCER  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1.512).    Bendy  of 

six  or  au^  gu.  on  a  chev.  az.  three  plates  within 

a  bordure  purp. 
CopiNOER  (Suffolk).  Bendy  of  eight  or  and  gu.  Crest 

— A  chamois  deer's  head  sa. 
CopiNCER  (Suffolk).    Bendy  of  six  ar.  and  gu.  on  a 

fesse  az.  three  bezants  within  a  bordure  of  the 

third. 

CopiNCER.  Bendy  of  six  gu.  and  vert,  a  lion  ramp, 
double  queued  or,  within  a  bonlure  engr.  ar.  pel- 
lettfee.  Crest— A.  parrot's  liead  betw.  two  wings 
vert,  beaked  gu.  in  the  beak  a  sprig  of  three  mari- 
golds ppr.  leaved  or. 

CopiNGER  (Ireland).  Az.  a  hull's  head  cabossed  betw. 
three  estoiles  ar. 

Copland,  Coppland,  and  Copsal.  Ar.  a  cross  sa. 
Crest — A  castle  t)-iple-towered  ppr.  ensigned  with 
a  flag  gu.  charged  with  a  cross  ar. 

Copland.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — In  a  ducal  coro- 
net .  .  a  swan's  neck. 

Copland  (Boston,  co.  Lincoln).  Ar.  two  bars  and  a 
canton  gu.  over  all  a  bend  sa. 

Copland.    Ar.  two  bars  and  a  canton  gu. 

Copland.  Ar.  two  bars  and  a  canton  gu.  over  all  a 
bend  az. 

Copland.    Gu.  on  a  fesse  or,  three  trefoils  vert. 
Copland.    Or,  on  a  cross  sa.  betw.  four  trefoils  slipped 

vert,  five  mullets  ar. 
Copland.    Gu.  on  a  fesse  ar.  (another,  or)  three 

hawthorn  leaves  vert. 
Copiand.   Ar.  on  a  cross  sa.  a  mullet  pierced  of  the 

fi7'st. 

Copland  (borne  by  Alexander  Copland,  of  Twick- 
enham, CO.  Middlesex,  esq.)  Or,  on  a  cross  sa. 
betw.  four  oak  leaves  vert,  five  mullets  of  the  field. 
Crest — A  nag's  bead  couped  ar.  biidled  betw.  two 
laurel  branches  in  perspective,  vert. 

CopLEsTON  (Coplestou,  Warleigh,  Exeter,  Bowden, 
Woodland,  lostow,  Wyke,  K  nighteston,  and  Ful- 
lingcote,  all  in  co.  Devon,  traceable  to  the  time  of 
Edward  II.;  the  co-heirs  of  the  eldest  of  these 
various  families,  the  Coplestons  of  Copleston  and 
Warlegh,  m.  Elford  and  Bampfylde).  Ar.  a  chev. 
engr.  betw.  three  leopaids'  faces  az.  (Another,  sa.) 
Crest — A  demi  tiger  gu.  tufied  and  maned  or. 
(Another,  a  wolf  pass,  az.) 

Copleston  (as  borne  by  Edwahd  Copleston,  D.  D. 
Lord  Bishop  of  Llandaff,  descended  from  the  Dor- 
setshire branch  of  the  Coplestons  of  Devon). 
Arms,  same  as  preceding.  Crest — A  demi  lion 
ramp. 

Copleston  (Devonshire).  Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three 
giiffius'  heads  erased  sa. 


Copleston.  Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  az.  betw.  three  leo- 
pards' faces  gu. 

Copley  (Baron  Lyndhurst).  Ar.  a  cross  patpnce  sa. 
wilhin  a  bordure  az.  charged  with  eight  escallops 
of  the  field.  Crest.— A  dexter  arm  embowed  in  ar- 
mour ppr.  charged  with  an  escallop  or,  encircled 
above  the  wrist  by  a  wreath  of  laurel  vert,  holding 
in  the  gauntlet  a  dagger  ppr.  hilt  and  poniel  gold. 
S-ufporter<i — Two  eagles  ppr.  collared  or,  pendent 
therefrom  an  escutcheon  ar.  charged  with  a  cross 
as  in  the  aims.    Motto — Ultra  pei'gere. 

Copley  (Sprotborough,  co.  York,  hart.)  Ar.  a  cross 
moline  sa.  Crest— Ont  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a 
plume  of  four  ostrich  feathers  ;ir. 

Copley  (Sufl'olt;).  Ar.  on  a  cross  sarcelly  sa.  a  cres- 
cent or.  Crest— k  griffin  segreant  reguard.  with 
wings  expanded  ar. 

Copley  (Suffolk).  Ar.  on  a  cross  sarcelly  sa.  five 
crescents  of  the  field. 

Copley  (Surrey,  and  Bodley,  co.  York).  Ar.  a  cross 
mo'iae  sa.  Crest — A  griffin  segreant  ar.  ducally 
gorged  and  lined  or. 

CopLr.Y  (Worcestershire).  Ar.  a  cross  sa.  charged 
with  a  martlet  or. 

Copley  (Sprotborough,  co.  Y'ork).  Same  Arms  as 
Copley,  hart.  Crest — In  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a 
double  plume  of  ostrich  feathers  ar.  Motto — In 
cruce  viiico. 

Copley  (Yorkshire).  The  same  Arms.  (Another  adds 
on  the  cioss,  a  mullet  of  the  first).  Crest — On  a 
goat's  head,  quarterly  ar.  and  sa.  attired  or,  four 
crescents  counterchanged.  (Another  crest — A  co- 
vered cop  or). 

Copley.  Ar.  a  cross  moline  sa.  in  the  first  quarter 
a  trefoil  gu. 

Copley.    A  i-.  a  cross  flowered  sa.  in  the  dexter  corner 

a  crescent  gu. 
Copley.   Ar.  three  leopards'  heads  erased  gu. 
Copley.   Vert,  a  fesse  ar.  betw.  three  covered  cups 

or. 

CopoLDiKE  (West  Wickham,  co.  Kent).  Ar.  a  chev. 
betw.  three  crosses  crosslet  gu. 

Copoldyke  (Harrington  co.  Lincoln).  Or,  a  chev. 
betw.  three  crosses  crosslet  gu.  Crest — A  goat's 
head  erased  ar.  armed  and  ducally  gorged  or. 

CoppANDALE  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  a  mullet  sa.  and  chief 
indented  of  the  second. 

CoppANDALL.   Ar.  a  mullet  sa.  a  chief  of  the  last. 

COPPARD  (originally  of  Sussex ;  the  pi-esent  repre- 
sentative of  the  elder  branch  is  the  Rev.  Wil- 
liam J.  CoppARD,  M.A.  incumbent  of  Plympton 
St.  Mary,  co.  Devon).  Vert,  a  fesse  indented 
or,  betw.  three  swans  close  ar.  beaked  and  mem- 
bered  of  the  second.  Crest — A  stag  reguard.  ar. 
attired  and  unguled  or,  collared  gu.  in  the  mouth 
two  ears  of  barley  couped  vert.  Motto — In  cou- 
stautia  decus. 

CoppEN.  Per  pale  az.  and  gu.  three  boars'  heads 
erased  or,  a  chief  of  the  same.  Crest — Out  of  an 
earl's  coronet  or,  a  demi  griffin  of  the  first,  armed 
sa.  ducally  gorged  az. 

COPPENDALE  (IVliddlesex).  Sa.  on  a  chief  dancettee 
ar.  three  mullets  of  the  field.  Crest — A  stag  at 
gaze  ppr.  attired  or. 

CoppiN  (Hertfordshire,  1608).  Or,  a  chief  of  one  row 
of  vaire.    Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet  a  cock  or. 

CoppiN  (Norwich),  Per  pale  az.  and  gu.  three  boors* 
heads  couped  or.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet 
or,  a  demi  griffiu  az.  beaked  and  legged  of  the 
first. 

Coppin.  Per  pale  az.  and  gu.  three  boars'  heads 
cooped,  and  a  chief  or. 

CoppiNCER,  or  CopiNGER  (Ireland).  Or,  three  bend- 
lets  gu.  a  fesse  sa.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  ppr. 
vested  or,  holding  a  holly  branch  vert. 

CoppiNCER  (Ballyvolane  and  Barryscourt,both  in  the 
county  of  Cork,  establislied  there  from  a  very  re- 
mote period;  in  the  year  131!)  we  find  Stephen 
Coppinger  Mayor  of  the  city  of  Cork).  Az.  a 
bull's  head  ar.  Crest— A.  demi  lion  ramp.  Motto 
— Virtute  non  vi. 

CoppuLL,  alias  Ocnell  (Ognell  Hall,  co.  Lancaster). 
Per  saltive  gu.  and  or,  two  eagles  displ.  in  pale 
F  V 


CO  11 


COR 


of  the  last.    Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  erm. 

charged  with  three  guttes  or,  two  and  one. 
CoFsoN.    Or,  in  chief  two  keys,  Wiirds  downward, 

and  in  base  a  double  locked  padlock  az.    Crest — 

The  stump  of  a  tree  couped  at  both  ends,  lying 

fesseways  ppr.  shooting  forth  a  branch  spreading 

to  the  dexter  and  sinister  Tert,  ensigned  with  a 

fleur-de-lis  or. 
Copwoou  (Totteridge,  co.    Hertford).     Ar.  a  pile 

issuaut  from  the  dexter  chief  point  sa.  fimbriated 

engr.  gu.  betw.  two  eagles  of  the  last.    Crest — An 

eagle  with  wings  endorsed  or. 
CopwouD  (Staflordshire).    Arms,  &c.  the  same. 
Copwoou  (Hertford.shire).    Ar.  a  pile  in  bend  sa. 

fimbriated  and  engr.  gu.  betw.  two  eagles  displ. 

vert.    Crest — An  eagle  displ.  vert. 
Copwoou.   Ar.  a  pile  in  bendsa.  cotised  dancettee  gu. 

charged  with  two  eagles  displ.  or. 
Copwoou.    Ar.  a  pile  in  bend  az.  cotised  and  engr. 

gu.  betw.  two  eagles  displ.  vert. 
Copwoou.    Ar.  a  pile  engr.  az.  betw.  two  eagles  displ. 

vert. 

Cop.  (Scotland).  Gu.  a  stag  trippant  ar.  Crest— An 
increscent  and  a  decrescent  affrontee  or. 

CoHBALLY  (Ireland).  Ar.  three  broad  arrows,  two 
and  one,  bendways  sa.  Crest — A  trout  naiant 
ppr 

CoRBEN,  CoRBiN,  or  CoRBYN  (Staffordshire  and  Suf- 
folk). Ar.  on  a  chief  or,  three  ravens  sa.  Crest 
— A  dexter  hand  ppr,  holding  a  cross  pattee  fitchee 
az. 

CoRBEN.    Ar.  on  a  chief  or,  three  moorcocks  sa. 

CoRBEN.    Ar.  on  a  chief  sa.  three  birds  or. 

Corbet  (Moreton  Corbet,  Shropshire,  founded  in  Eng- 
land by  Roger  Corbet,  one  of  the  companions  in  arras 
of  tile  Conqueror,  second  son  of  Corbeau,of  ttie  Pays 
de  Caux  in  Normandy  ;  the  senior  line  of  this  an- 
cient and  distinguished  race,  Corbet  of  Moreton 
Corbet,  is  represented  by  the  present  Sir  Anurew 
Vi  NCENT  Cor  BET,  bart.  whose  next  brother,  Richard 
Corbet,  esq.  is  now  (by  the  will  of  his  kinsman, 
Sir  Corbet  Corbet,  bart.)  of  Adderley  Hall,  co. 
Salop).  Or,  a  raven  sa.  'Crest — An  elephant  arg. 
armed  gold,  on  his  back  a  castle,  triple-towered  of 
the  last,  trappings  or  and  sa.  The  family  has  also, 
for  a  length  of  time,  borne  for  Crest,  a  squirrel  se- 
jant, or,  which  is  still  to  be  seen  on  the  walls  of 
the  old  family  castle  at  Moreton  Corbet.  Motto — 
Deus  pascit  corvos.  Over  the  elephant,  Virtutis 
laus  actio.    Oner  the  Squirrel,  Dum  spiro  spero. 

Corbett  (Adderley  Hall  and  Childs  Ercoll,  co.  Salop), 
Anns,  Crests,  and  Mottoes  as  the  preceding. 

Corbett  (Elsham,  co.  Lincoln,  and  Daruhall,  co. 
Chester;  a  branch  of  the  Coreets  of  Moreton  Cor- 
bet, springing  from  Thomas,  second  son  of  Robert 
Corbet,  younger  brother  of  Sir  Andrew  Corbet,  of 
Moreton  Corbet,  now  represented  by  Thomas 
George  Corbett,  of  Elsham  and  Darnhall,  esq.) 
Arms,  &c.  as  Corbet  of  Moreton  Corbet. 

Corbet  (Chadesley  Corbet).  Or,  a  raven  ppr>  within 
a  bordure  engr.  gu. 

Corbet  (Baron  Corbet  of  Caus,  derived  from  Sir 
Robert  Corbet  of  Caus,  younger  brother  of  Thomas 
Corbet,  ancestor  of  the  Cor  bets  of  Moreton  Corbet). 
Arms,  &c.  as  Corbet  of  Moreton  Corbet. 

Corbet  (Ynysymaengwyn,  co.  Merioneth,  descended 
from  Robert  Corbet,  second  son  of  Sir  Vincent 
Corbet,  bart.  of  Moreton  Corbet).  Arms,  &c.  as 
Corbet  of  Moreton  Corbet. 

Corbet  (Herefordshire,  and  Stoke,  co.  Salop).  Or,  a 
raven  ppr.  Crest — An  elephant  ar.  armed  or,  on  his 
back  a  tower  of  the  first,  the  trappings  gu.  and 
gold.  (Another,  the  tower  or,  trappings  sa.)  Motto 
— Deus  pascit  corvos. 

Corbet  (Leicestershire).  The  same  as  of  Corbet, 
Scotland. 

Corbet  (London).  Or,  three  ravens  ppr.  a  martlet 
for  diff.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  squirrel  se- 
jant or,  cracking  a  nut  of  the  last  leaved  vert. 

Corbet  (Norfolk).  Per  bend  ar.  and  sa.  three  lleurs- 
de  lis  counterchanged. 

Corbet  (Norfolk and  Sufl"olk).  Or,  a  raven  close  ppr. 
Crest — A  squin-el  sejant  or. 

CoRiiET  (formerly  of  Leigh,  and  now  of  Sundorne 


Castle,  CO.  Salop,  an  ancient  branch  of  Corbet  of 

Caus,  represented  by  Andrew  William  Corbet,  of 

Sundore,  esq.)    Or,  two  ravens  ppr.  Crest — The 

elephant  and  castle.  Motto — Deus  pascit  corvos. 
Corbet  (Corbet,  Scotland).     Or,  two  ravens  ppr. 

within  a  bordure  engr.  gu. 
Corbet  (Hardgray,  Scotland).    Ar.  a  raven  sa. 
Corbet  (Towcross,  Scotland).    Ar.  a  raven  sa.  betw. 

three  mullets  gu.    Crest — A  raven's  head  erased 

sa.    Motto — Save  me.  Lord. 
Corbet  (Suffolk).    Per  fesse  sa.  and  ar.  six  crosses 

formee,  flory  counterchanged. 
Corbet.    Ar.  a  laven  ppr.  within  a  bordure  sa.  be- 

zantee.   Crest — An  elephant  armed  or,  on  his  back 

a  tower  of  the  last,  trappings  sa. 
Corbet.    Or,  a  raven  ppr.  collared  ar. 
Corbet.    Or,  a  raven  within  a  bordure  engi".  sa. 
Corbet.    Or,  a  raven  ppr.  within  a  bordure  engr.  gu. 

bezantee. 

Corbet.    Or,  two  ravens  in  fesse  ppr. 
Corbet.    Sa.  two  ravens  or. 

Corbet,  or  Corbett.  Or,  five  ravens  ppr.  two,  two, 
and  one.  (Another  adds,  on  a  canton  gu.two  lious 
pass,  ar.) 

Corbet.  Or,  six  ravens  ppr.  three,  two,  and  one,  a 
canton  gu. 

Corbet.    Or,  six  ravens  sa.  on  a  canton  gu.  two  lions 

pass,  guard  ar. 
Corbet.    Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  two  (another,  three) 

ravens  ppr. 
Corbet.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 
Corbet.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  or.  , 
Corbet.    Gu.  crusily  a  lion  ramp.  or. 
Corbet.   Ar.  two  bars  and  a  canton  gu.  (Another 

adds  a  bordure  engr.  of  the  second). 
Corbet.  Or,  two  bars  and  a  canton  gu. 
Corbet.   Ar.  (another,  or)  two  ravens  in  pale  ppr. 

within  a  bordure  gu, 
Corbet.    Ar.  two  bars  and  a  canton  gu.  in  chief  a 

cinqiiefoil,  pierced  or. 
Corbet.    Per  fesse,  ar.  and  sa.  six  crosses  crosslet, 

counterchanged. 
Corbet.    Ar.  a  cross,  and  a  mullet  in  the  first  quar- 
ter, gu. 

Corbett.  Or,  a  raven  ppr.  Crest — An  elephant  and 
castle  ppr.  Motto — Deus  pascit  corvos. 

Corbett  (Longnor,  co.  Salop,  and  Leighton,  co.  Mont- 
gomery ;  a  branch  of  the  great  Shropshire  family 
of  Corbett,  or  Corbet,  whose  ancestors  were  com- 
panions of  the  Norman  Conqueror,  and  obtained 
extensive  grants  of  land  in  tlie  county  of  Salop 
and  the  Marches  of  Wales.  Sir  Edward  Corbett, 
of  Longnor  and  of  Leighton,  knt.  was  created  a 
Baronet  in  1B42.  The  senior  branch  of  this  line 
expired  in  1774,  with  Sir  Richard  Corbett,  bart., 
whereupon  the  title  devolved  upon  Charles  Cor- 
bett, of  London,  great-grandson  of  Thomas,  the 
second  son  of  the  first  Baronet;  but  the  estates 
were  devised  by  Sir  Richard  Corbett,  in  1774,  to 
his  kinsman,  Robert  Flint,  great-grandson  (mater- 
nally) of  Walter  Corbett,  the  youngest  brother  of 
the  said  Thomas  ;  and,  upon  the  death,  without 
issue,  of  Robert  Corbett,  (Mr.  Flint  having  taken 
that  name,)  descended  to  his  nephew,  the  Rev. 
Joseph  Plymley,  afterwards  Corbett,  archdeacon  of 
Salop,  whose  son,  Panton  Corbett,  esq.  repre- 
sented the  borough  of  Shrewsbury  in  the  three  last 
Parliaments  of  George  IV.  and  is  the  present 
possessor  of  the  Longnor  and  Leighton  estates). 
Or,  two  ravens  in  pale,  ppr.  within  a  border  engr. 
sa.  bezantee.  Crest — A  raven  ppr.  with  a  l^oUy 
branch  iu  its  bill  vert,  fructed  gu. 

Corbett.  Or,  a  raven  ppr.  Crest — A  wolf,  sejant, 
collared  and  lined  ppr. 

Corbett.  Per  fesse,  ar.  and  sa.  a  fesse  betw.  six 
ci'osses  crosslet,  counterchanged. 

CoRBiN  (La  Porte,  Guernsey).  Per  pale  gu.  and  az. 
on  a  chief  engr.  or,  three  ravens  ppr.  each  charged 
on  the  breast  with  an  ermine  spot  of  the  third.  Crest 
—  A  raven,  wings  elevated  ppr.  charged  on  the 
breast  with  an  ermine  spot,  and  on  the  wing 
with  a  cross  pattee  fitchee  or.  Motto — Deus  pascit 
corvos. 


COR 


COR 


CoRBREA&s.  Quarterly,  indented  gu.  and  ar.  Crest  I 
— A  cross  crosslet  gu. 

C'OKBRF.ARE,  or  CoRBREYKE.  Q uarterly, indented  gu. 
and  ar.  four  crosses  crosslet  fitch  ee,  counter- 
changed.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  holding  a  roll  of 
paper  ppr. 

CoRBREAKE.    Quarterly,  indented  gu.  and  ar.  four 

crosses  formee  fitchee  counterchanged. 
Cor  BREAKS.    Quarterly,  indented  gu.  and  ar.  six 

crosses  crosslet,  counterchanged. 
CoRRREicKE.    Quarterly,  indented  gu.  and  ar.  in  the 

first  and  fourth  quarters  three  crosses  botonnee 

fitchee  or. 

CoRBREYKE.  Quarteily,  per  fesse,  indented  gu.  and 
ar.  four  crosses  botonnee  fitchee,  counterchanged. 

Corby.  Ar.  a  saltire  engr.  sa.  Crerf— rOu  a  chapeau 
a  dove,  wings  endorsed,  all  ppr. 

Corby.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — In  the  sea  ppr.  a 
pillar  ar. 

Corby.  Ar.  five  fusils  in  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  ravens 
ppr. 

CoRBV.    Ar.  a  fesse  lozengy  gti.  in  chief  three  birds  sa. 
CoRBYN.    Sa.  on  a  chief  or,  three  ravens  ppr. 
CoRBYN.    Per  fesse,  or  and  ar.  three  ravens  in  chief 
Fpr. 

CoRDALL  (Loudon).    Gu.  a  chev.  erm.  cotised,  betw. 

three  griffins'  heads,  erased,  of  the  third.  Crest— 

A  cockatnce,  wings  close  vert,  collared,  combed, 

wattled,  and  legged,  sa. 
CoRDALL  (London).    Gu.  a  chev.  eugr.  betw.  three 

griffins*  heads,  erased,  erm. 
CoRDALL  (Norfolk  and  Suffolk).     Gu.  a  chev.  erm. 

betw.  three  griffins'  heads,  erased,  ar.  Crest — A 

cockatrice,  wings  close,  vert,  combed  and  wattled 

gu. 

CoRUALL.  Arg.  a  chev.  betw.  three  griffins'  heads 
erased  sa. 

CoRDELER.  Or, on  a  chief  dancettee  ar.  three  crosses 
pattee  of  the  field. 

CoRDELL  (Long  Melford,  co.  Suffolk:  of  this  ancient 
family  were  Sir  William  C or u ell.  Master  of  the 
Rolls  temp.  Elizabeth;  and  Sir  Robert  Cordell, 
created  a  Bart,  in  1060:  the  heiresses  vi.  King  and 
Firebrace).  Ar.  a  chev.  enn.  betw.  three  griffins' 
heads,  erased  gu. 

Cordell.  Same  as  Coruall,  of  Norfolk.  Crest — A 
demi  savage,  holding  in  the  dexter  hand  a  sci- 
metar,  and  in  the  sinister  a  constable's  baton,  ppr. 

CoRDEN.  Ar.  on  a  saltire  botonnee  betw.  four  demi 
dragons,  couped  and  erect,  five  bezants. 

Corderay.  Sa.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  two  mullets  in  chief 
of  the  last,  and  a  lion  pass,  in  base  ar.  crowned 
gold.  Crest — A  human  heart  gu.  diically  crowned 
or. 

Corderoy.  Sa.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  two  mullets  in  chief 
of  the  last,  and  a  lion  pass,  in  base  ar.  ducally 
crowned  of  the  second  ;  a  label  of  three  points  for 
diff.  all  within  a  bordure  gold. 

CoRDERs,  or  CoRDREY.  Or,  ou  a  bend  az.  three  lions' 
heads,  erased,  of  the  field. 

CoRDEs.    Or,  two  lions  ramp,  endorsed  gu. 

CoRDiNGLEY.  Ar.  three  mullets  az.  a  Chief  gu.  Crest 
— Out  of  a  crown  valary,  or,  an  arm  embowed, 
vested  az.  holding  in  the  hand  an  oak  branch, 
leaved  and  acorned  ppr. 

CoRDOYLE.    Az.  three  tilting  spears,  bendways  or. 

CoRORAY  (Chute,  CO.  Wilts).  Sa.  a  cliev.  betw.  two 
mullets  in  chief,  and  a  lion  pass,  in  base,  ducally 
crowned  or,  all  within  a  bordure  ar. 

CoRDWAiNERs',  or  Shoemakers',  Company  of  (Lon- 
don). Az.  a  chev.  or  betw.  three  goats'  heads 
erased  ar.  attired  of  the  second.  Crest — On  a 
wreath  a  goat's  head  erased  ar.  attired  or. 

CoRDvvAiNERs'  Company  of  (Exeter).  Same  Arms. 
Mvtto — Vi  nulla  invertitur  ordo. 

Core  (Bremerton,  co.  Norfolk),  jlrmi,  &c.  same  as 
Corey  of  London. 

Corey  (London;  granted  by  patent,  1612).  Sa.  on  a 
chev.  betw.  three  griffins'  heads,  erased,  or,  as 
many  estoiles  gu.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet, 
a  griffin's  head  betw.  two  wings  or,  each  wing 
charged  with  three  estoiles,  in  pale,  gu. 

Corfe-Castle  (Dorsetshire).  Has  not  any  armorial 
ensign;  the  seal,  which  is  very  ancient,  is  on  a 


ground  dispersed  with  martlets  and  tieurs-de-lis,  a 
castle  with  two  towei's,  surmounted  with  a  tower 
in  the  centre,  over  each  tower  an  osti-ich  feather. 
CoRFiELD.  Erm.  on  a  pale  az.  a  lion  ramp.  or.  Crest 
— A  hand  holding  two  branches  of  palm,  in  orle, 
vert. 

CORHAM,  or  Coram  (Ottery,  co.  Devon).  Ar.  a  cross 
sa.  betw.  four  eagles,  displ.  gu.  Crest — A  beaver 
pass.  or. 

CoRHAM  (Barton,  co.  Hants).  Same  as  the  preced- 
ing. 

CoRiE  (Corie,  Scotland).  Gu.  a  saltire  and  chief  ar. 
Coring  (Kenwyn,  co.  Cornwall).   Ar.  a  millrind,  in 

pale  betw.  four  martlets  sa. 
CoRi.xG,  or  CoRiNGE.    EiTU.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three 

cinquefoils  or. 

CORINGHAM,    CORYNCHAM,    Or    CORNINGHAM.     Ar.  aU 

Ogress,  and  chief  sa.    Crest — A  rook  ppr. 
CoRiNGHAM,  or  CoRNiNCHAM.  Ar.  six  biUcts  sa.  three, 

two,  and  one,  a  chief  of  the  last. 
Cork  and  Orrery,  Earl  of.    See  Boyle. 
CoRKE  (Cornwall).    Sa.  three  lions'  tails  erect  and 

erased,  ar.    Crest — Out  of  a  cloud  a  hand  erect, 

pointing  to  a  star  ppr. 
CoRKE.    Or,  a  chev.  chequy  gu.  and  az.  betw.  three 

cinquefoils  of  the  third. 
Corker  (Dublin;  granted'in  Ireland,  9  Aug.  1666). 

Az.  on  a  pile  erm.  betw.  two  estoiles  or,  a  lion 

ramp,  of  the  field.    Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  erm. 

holding  an  estoile  or. 
Corker.     Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  in  chief  two  human 

hearts  ppr. 

CoRKET,  Cocket,  Or  CoRLET  (Appulton).  Parted  per 
bend,  ar.  and  sa.  three  fleurs-de-lis,  bendways, 
counterchanged. 

CoRMACK  (Scotland).  Crest — On  a  rock  ppr.  a  mart- 
let gu.    Motto — Sine  timore. 

Cormayle.   Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  three  bezants. 

CoRMER(Scotland).  Gu.  three  horses"  heads, couped, ar. 

CoRMiCK  (Ireland).  Az.  three  bezants  in  pale,  betw. 
two  palets  ar.  a  chief  or.  Crest— A  hand,  couped, 
in  fesse,  holding  a  sword  in  pale,  on  the  point 
thereof  a  garland  of  laurel  ppr. 

Corn.  Per  pale  az.  and  gu.  a  lion  ramp,  double 
queued  arg. 

CoRNACK.  Az.  two  swords  in  saltire  ppr.  hilts  and 
pomels  or,  betw.  four  mullets  in  chief,  two  in  fesse 
and  a  crescent  in  base,  all  arg.  Crest — A  sword, 
erect,  ppr.  hilt  and  pomel  or. 

Cornall,  or  Crownall.  Erm.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three 
cronels  or. 

Cornaro  (Suffolk).  Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three  (anothor 
two)  chev.  or. 

CoRNARTON  (Cornwall).    See  Conarton. 

CoRNAY  (Low  Hall,  CO.  York).  Sa.  a  chev.  or.  (An- 
other, ar.) 

CoRNE.  Az.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  six  annulets,  two, 
two,  and  two,  linked  together  or. 

CoRNCELEY,  CoRNSLEY,  Or  CoNOLLEY.  Ar.  On  a  Sal- 
tire engr.  sa.  five  escallops  of  the  field. 

CoRNEiLLES.  Gu.  a  man's  ami,  coupcd  and  enibowed, 
the  hand  holding  a  branch  of  vine,  fructed,  leaved, 
and  slipped,  all  ppr.  Crest — A  man's  arm,  as  in 
the  arms. 

CORNEILLE  (Moynally  and  Killbeggs,  co.  Meath  :  this 
family,  originally  of  Holland,  passed  into  tha 
naval  service  of  France  during  the  regency  of  the 
Queen  Mother,  Anne  of  Austria,  in  10^5,  and  in 
1685,  after  the  revocation  of  the  edict  of  Nautz, 
followed  the  fortunes  of  the  Stadtholder.  The  pre- 
sent representative  is  John  Corneille,  of  Moy- 
nalty  and  Killbeggs,  co.  Meath,  only  son  of  John 
Corneille,  CO.  Meath,  esq.  Secretary  of  the  Board  of 
National  Education  of  Ireland,  by  his  wife,  Char- 
lotte Sophia  Ormsby,  sister  of  Sir  Charles  Mon- 
tague Ormsby,  first  bai'onet  of  that  name,  and 
grandson  of  Daniel  Corneille,  co.  Meath,  esq.  Go- 
vernor of  the  Island  of  St.  Helena,  by  Mary  his 
wife,  daughter  of  the  Hon.  John  Tlnvaites,  Mem- 
ber of  Council  of  that  Island,  and  descended  from 
John  Francis  Corneille,  field  officer  in  the  service 
of  the  Prince  of  Orange,  who  settled  in  li'elandon 
the  accession  of  that  Prince).  Or,  three  crows  sa. 
Crest — A  raven  ppr. 


COR 


COR 


CoBNFXius.  Erm.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  torteaux. 
Crest — Out  of  a  cloud,  in  the  sinister,  a  dexter 
hand,  fesseways  ppr.  holding  a  cross  pattee  fitchee 
az. 

Cornell.   Ar.  five  castles  in  cross  sa. 
Cornell.    Or,  five  towers  triple-towered,  in  saltire, 
SU. 

CoRNGLL,  or  CoRNDLL.    Or,  thi'ee  chev.  vert. 

Corn  EH  D.    Az.  a  fesse  betw.  two  cliev.  or. 

CoBNEW,  CoR\UE,  or  CoRNcY  (Devonshire).  Ar.  a 
chev.  betw.  tbi-ee  buglehorns  sa. 

CoRM'.WALL  (Uelbury,  or  Diddlebury,  co.  Salop:  Fre- 
derick Cornewall,  esq.  of  the  family  of  Berring- 
ton,  in  Herefordshire,  captain  in  the  royal  navy, 
purchased  the  U/ddlebury  estate  from  Richard 
Bawdewin,  the  last  of  a  family  long  seated 
there.  Captain  Cornewall  ?«.  Mary,  only  dau.  of 
Francis  Herbert,  esq.  M.  P.  for  Montgomery,  and 
was  father  of  the  Right  Rev.  Foliott  Herbert 
Walter  Cornewall,  Lord  Bishop  of  Worcester, 
whose  son,  F.  H.  Cornewall,  esq.  is  the  present 
possessor  of  the  Delbury  Hall  estate).  Arg.  a  lion 
rarap.  gn.ducally  crowned  or, within  a  bordure  engr. 
sa.  hezanti^e. 

Cornewall  (London,  and  Moccas  Court,  co.  Here- 
ford, hart.)  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  ar.  a  lion 
ramp.  gu.  duCMliy  crowned  or,  wiliiin  a  bordure 
engr.  sa.  bexantee,  for  Cornewall;  second  and 
third,  vert,  a  chev.  betw.  three  garbs  ar.  for  AiMY- 
ANO.  First  Crest — A  Cornish  chough  ppr.;  Se- 
cond, a  denii  lion,  ramp.  gu.  ducally  crowned  or. 
Afofto — La  vie  durante. 

CoRNEWAYLE.  Ar.  a  bend  fusilly  betw.  six  crosslets 
sa. 

CoRNF.Y.    Sa.  on  a  chev.  or,  three  crosses  crossletgu. 

Crest — A  lion's  head,  erased,  per  pale,  ar.  and  gu. 

on  the  neck  a  rose  counterchanged. 
CoRNEY.   Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  buglehorns 

sa. 

CoRNi  ooT  (Ryde,  Isle  of  Wight,  and  Petersham,  co. 
Stirrey).  Quarterly,  erm «  and  or,  in  the  second 
and  third  quarters,  on  a  mount  vert,  a  palm  tree 
ppr.  over  all  a  bend  az.  charged  with  thi-ee  mul- 
lets of  the  second  ;  a  chief  gu.  thereon  a  griffiii  pas- 
sant, gold,  the  dexter  claw  grasping  an  arrow, 
barbed  and  flighted,  also  ppr.  Crat — A  grilfin  se- 
greant  per  fesse  or  and  gu.  wings  erni.  the  dexter 
claw  grasping  an  arrow  as  in  the  arms, the  dexter 
foot  resting  on  a  mullet,  gold. 

CoRNHiLL.  Ar.  a  sinister  arm,  issuing  out  of  the 
dexter  chief  point,  and  extended  towards  the  si- 
nister base,  in  bend  gu. 

CoRNiGTON,  or  CoRNiNGTON  (Cornwall).  Ar.  a  saltire 
sa. 

CoRNiNGHAM.   At.  an  ogTess  and  chief  gu. 

Cornish  (Sharnbroke,  co.  Berks,  as  boi'ne  by  the  late 
Sir  Samuel  Cornish,  bart.  Vice  Admiral  of  the 
Red  :  his  nephew  and  heir  was  Admiral  Samuel 
Pitclifoi'd,  who  assumed  the  name  of  Cornish). 
Sa.  a  chev.  embattled  or,  betw.  three  roses  ar. 
Ocii— Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  denii  eagle 
displ.  sa. 

Cornish  (Essex  and  Kent).  The  same  Arms.  Crest 
— A  branch  of  a  tree,  couped  at  each  end,  lying 
fesseways  ppr.  with  onesprig  at  the  dexter  end  vert, 
on  the  branch  a  Cornish  chough  sa.  with  wings 
endorsed,  Leaked  and  legged  gu. 

Cornish  (London }.  Az.  ou  a  cliev.  gu.  three  lozenges 
of  the  field,  each  charged  with  a  cross  crosslet  sa. 

CoHNocK  (Cromwell's  Fort,  co.  Wexford,  founded  in 
Ireland,  by  Jacob  Cornock,  who  accompanied 
Cromwell's  army  to  that  kingdom,  and  obtained 
considerable  grants  of  land  :  the  present  represen- 
tative is  the  Rev.  Zacharfah  Cornock,  of  Crom- 
well's Fort;.  Gu.  issuing  from  the  sinister  side  a 
cubit  dexter  arm,  unvested,  grasping  a  sword, ppr. 
Crest — A  cubit  dexter  arm  unvested,  lessewise, 
grasping  a  sword  ppr.    Mollo — Animo  et  fide. 

CoRNUKE.  Barry  of  six,  gu.  and  ar.  ou  a  chief  of  the 
last  a  greyhound  courant,  sa. 

Cornwall.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  within  a  bordure 
engr.  sa.  bezantee. 

Cornwall.  Ar.  on  a  bend  lozengy  six  crosses  cross- 
let  sa. 


Cornwall  (Crockham,  co.  Berks;  granted  5  July, 
1771).    Arms,  as  the  preceding. 

Cornwall  (Court  in  St.  Stephen,  Brannell,  Com-co. 
wall).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  ducally  crowned,  or, 
within  a  bordure  sa.  bezantee.  Crest — A  demi 
lion,  j-arap.  gu.  ducally  crowned  or. 

Corn  WAIL  (Cornwall).  Gu.  on  a  fesse  ar.  betw.  three 
mullets  or,  asmaoy  Cornish  choughs  ppr. 

Cornwall  (Conbard,  Scotland).  The  same  Arms. 
Crest — A.  Cornish  chough,  hatching  in  the  face  of  a 
rock  ppr.    Motto — We  beg  you  see  warily. 

CoRNWVLL  (Cornwall  and  Devonshire).  Ar.  on  a 
cross  patiee  sa.  five  bezants.  (Another,  plates.) 

Cornwall  (Dorsetshire,  1C08).  Ar.  onafesse  sa.  three 
plates  fretly  of  the  last.  Crest — A  boar's  head, 
couped  or,  lying  on  the  wreath  bend  ways,  with  the 
blade  of  a  broken  sword  thrust  down  his  throat 
ppr. 

Cornwall  (Essex).  Erm.  a  lion,  ramp.  gu. crowned 
or,  within  a  bordure  engr.  sa.  bezantee. 

Cornwall  (O.-vfordshire).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 
crowned  or ;  over  all  on  a  bend  sa.  three  be- 

za  n  ts. 

Cornwall  (Shropshire).  Erm.  a  lion  ramp,  reguard. 
gu.  crowned  or,  within  a  bordure  sa.  bezantee. 
Crest — A  Cornish  cliough  ppr.  Motto — La  vie  du- 
rante. 

Cornwall  (Warwickshire).    Or,  three  chev.  vert. 
Cornwall.    Erm.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  within  a  bordure 

sa.  bezantee.    Crest — A  lion,  erect,  sitting  ou  his 

hind  legs,  ducally  crowned,  or. 
Cornwall.    Erm.  a  lion  rarap.  gu.  within  a  bordure 

engr.  sa.  bezantee.     Cresi — On  a  chapeau  gu. 

turned  up  erm.  a  lion  statant,  pyr. 
Corn  vva  i.l.     Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  crowned  or ;  over 

all,  on  a  bend  engr.  sa.  eight  bezants. 
Cornwall.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  crowned  or,  within 

a  bordure  engr.  sa.  over  all,  on  a  bend  of  the  last, 

nine  mai-tlets  of  the  seccid. 
Cornwall.    Ar.  tbvee  lozenges  in  fesse,  betw.  six 

crosses  crosslet  (another,  the  crosslets  fitchee)  sa. 
Cornwall.    Ar.  five  fusils  in  bend  betw.  six  crosses 

crosslet  fitchee  sa. 
Cornwall.    Ai'.  three  fusils  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet 

fitchee  .sa.  three,  two,  and  one. 
Cornwall.    Or,  five  castles  in  saltire  (another,  in 

cross)  sa. 

Cornwall.  Erm.  on  a  fesse  gu.  (another,  sa.)  three 
plates. 

CoRNWA  LL.  Az.  fifteen  bezants,  five,  four,  three,  two 
and  one. 

Cornwall,  Le.    Ar.  a  chief  gu.  over  all  a  bend  az. 

CoRNWALLis  {Marquess  Cornwallis).  Sa.  guttee 
d'eau,  on  a  fesse  ar.  three  Cornish  choughs  ppr. 
Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  stag  lodged  reguard.  ar. 
attired  or,  gorged  with  a  chaplet  of  laurel  vert, 
and  vulned  on  the  shoulder  gu.  Supporters — Two 
stags  ar.  attired  and  gorged  as  the  crest.  Motto — 
Virtus  vincet  invidiam. 

CoRNWALi.is  (Ireland).  Ar.  three  Cornish  choughs 
sa.    Crest — On  a  mount  a  hind,  statant,  ppr. 

Cornwallis,  Earl.    See  Mann. 

Corona.    Az.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  crowns  or. 

Corona  (Adlington,  co.  Chestei-).  Az.  a  chev.  or, 
betw.  three  ducal  coronets  of  the  last. 

Corona.  Sa.  a  rouudle  ar.  betw.  three  earU'  coro- 
nets or. 

Corp.  Ar.  three  stumps  of  trees,  couped  and  eradi- 
cated, vert.  Crest— A  yew  tree  ppr. 

CoRRANCE  (Rendlesham,  ParJiam  Hall,  andRougham, 
CO.  Sufl'olk;  descended  from  Allen  Urren,  alius 
Currance,  citizen  of  London,  who  had  a  gi'ant  of 
arms  in  1C19  :  the  family  is  now  represented  by 
Frederick  Courance,  (late  White)  of  Parham 
Hall,  esq.)  Arg.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  ravens  sa. 
three  leojiards'  faces  or.  Crest — A  raven  holding 
with  his  dexter  claw  an  escutcheon  sa.  charged 
with  a  leopard's  face  or. 

CoRREN  (Oxfoi-dshire).  Ar.  a  fer  de-molin  in  bend 
az.  betw.  two  Cornish  choughs  ppr.  on  a  chief  of 
the  second  a  fleur-de-lis  betw.  as  many  demi  roses 
streaming  in  base  or. 

CoRKEY.    Sa.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  griffins'  heads 


COR 


COS 


erased  ppr.  as  many  estoiles  of  the  field.    Cre.it — 

Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  deiui  griffin  ppr.  wings 

semee  of  trefoils  sa. 
CoRRiE  (Edinbiirgb).    Gu.  a  saltire  ar.  in  chief  a  rose 

of  the  second.    Crest — A  cock  ppr.  Motto — Vigi- 

lans  et  audas. 
CoRRiE,  or  CoRRY.   Ar.  three  cher.  interlaced  gu.  a 

chief  chequy  of  the  second  and  first.    Crest — A 

demi  Cupid  holding  a  lighted  torch  in  pale,  all 

ppr. 

CoRROR  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  fesse  az.  betw.  two  mul- 
lets of  six  points  pierced,  and  in  base  a  hunting- 
horn  sa.  stringed  of  the  second. 

CoRRY  [Eariof  Bclmorc).  Gu.  a  salfcire  ar.  in  chief  a 
rose  of  the  second.  Crest — A  cock  ppr.  Sup- 
porters— Two  leo'iards,  ppr.  diiciilly  gorged  and 
chained  or.  Motto — Virtus  semper  viridis. 

CoRRY  (Ireland).  Gu.  a  saltire  arg.  and  a  rose  or. 
Crest — A  cock  ppr. 

Corsair  (Scotland).  Gu.  three  horses'  heads  couped 
ar. 

CoRSANE  (Meiklenox).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  az.  betw.  three 
mascles  in  chief  and  as  many  martlets  in  base  gu. 
a  savage's  head  erasi  d  aflVontee,  distilling  drops 
of  blood,  pierced  through  with  two  arrows  in 
saltire,  points  downwaid,  all  ppr.  Crest — An 
eagle  close,  crowned  with  an  antique  crown,  look* 
ing  to  the  sun,  all  ppr.  Motto — Prajmium  virtutis 
gloria. 

CoRSCY  (Corsby,  Scotland).   Or,  a  cross  gu. 

Curse,  or  Crosse  (Scotland).  Ar.  five  crosses  cross- 
let  fitchee  in  cross  gu.  Crest — A  cross  crosslet 
fitchee  az.    Mollo — Certum  pete  finem. 

CoRSELis.    Az.  a  griffin  segi'eant  or. 

CoRSELLis  (Italy).  Erm.  two  lions  combatant,  and  a 
label  gu.  for  dilf.  Crest — An  antique  lamp  or, 
Hammant  ppr. 

CuRSER  (Ediubui  gh).  Ar.  three  horses' heads  couped 
sa.  bridled  of  the  first.  Crest — A  pegasus  ppr. 
Mollo — Recto  coursa. 

CoRSEK.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  horses'  heads  couped 
of  the  first. 

CoRsuN  (Suffolk).    Ar.  a  bend  sa.  betw.  three  dragons' 

heiid.s  erased  gu. 
CoRSTORPHiNE  ( Kings-Barncs,  Scotland).     Vert,  a 

greyhound  saliunt  betw.  tliree  hunting-horns  ar. 
CoRTEss.    Paly  of  six  or  and  az.  a  fosse  company  sa. 

and  ar. 

Curtesy  (Lincolnshire).  Paly  of  six  or  and  az.  a 
fesse  che(iny  sa.  and  gold. 

CuRTHiNE  (Yorksliire).  Az.  on  a  chev.  or,  betw.  two 
estoiles  in  chief  and  a  lion  ramp,  in  base  ar.  three 
torteaux.  Crest — A  demi  lion  couped,  holding  in 
the  dexter  paw  an  estoile,  the  sinister  resting  on  a 
torteau. 

CoRTHURE,  or  CoRTiTHURE  (Cornwall).  Ar.  a  fesse 
az.  betw.  three  stars  sa. 

CoRTis.    Gu.  a  griBin  segreant  ar. 

CuRTON  (Northiirabevland).    Sa.  a  maunch  ar. 

CoRTS.    Gu.  a  griffin  segreant  or. 

CoRWEV.   Ar.  fretty  gu.  a  chief  az. 

CuRY,  or  CoRCEY  (Cumberland,  Northumberland,  and 
Stafiordshire).  Ar.  a  saltire  sa.  on  a  chief  of  the 
second  three  cinquefoils  or. 

Cory  (Cory,  co.  Devon,  Visit.  1620:  of  this  family 
was  the  Rev.  Samuel  Corry,  vicar  of  Rattery,  co. 
Devon,  who,  by  Dorothy  Bamplylde  his  wife,  left 
two  sons,  1.  Samuel  Cory  of  Holsworthy,  whose 
granddaughters  and  heiresses  were  Dorothy,  wife  of 
the  Rev.  John  Cory;  Alice,  who  d.  UDmarried  ; 
Judith,  wife  of  Roger  Kinadon,  esq.;  and  Grace, 
m.  to  John  Cookesley:  and,  ii.  the  Rev.  John 
Corry,  of  Lisbourne  in  South  Brent,  vicar  of  Rat- 
tery in  l(i(J(i,  grandfather  of  three  brothers,  the 
Rev.  Samuel  Cory,  the  Rev.  James  Cory,  and 
Henry  Cory,  esq.  :  the  heiress  of  the  youngest  m. 
her  cousin,  the  Rev.  Samuel  Hart,  B.D.)  Same 
as  the  preceding,  with  the  chief  az. 

Cory  (Inner  Temple,  London;  granted  IS  March, 
163'J).  Or,  three  mullets  gu.  on  a  chief  of  the 
second  three  g.  iifins'  heads  erased  of  the  first. 

Cory,  or  Curie.  The  same  ylr;«.9.  Crest — A  griffin's 
head  gu.  betw.  two  wings  expanded  or,  each 
charged  with  a  mullet  of  the  first. 


CoRYN  (Kenwyn).  A  millrind  betw.  four  Cornish 
choughs  ppr. 

CoRYTON.  Ar.  a  saltire  sa.  a  pile  counterchanged. 
Crest — A  marigold  ppr. 

CoRYTON  (Coryton  and  Newton  Fen'ars,  co.  Corn- 
wall:  the  daughters  and  eventual  co-heirs  of  Sir 
John  Coryton,  of  Newton,  hart,  were  Elizabeth, 
wife  of  William  Goodall,  of  Fowey,  now  repre- 
sented by  John  Tillie  Coryton,  of  Pentillie 
Castle,  esq.;  and  Anne,  vi.  to  John  Peter,  of 
Harlyn,  esq.)  Ajg.  a  saltire  sa.  Crest — A  lion 
pass.  gu. 

CoRzoN.  Gu.  on  a  bend  or,  betw.  three  escallops  sa. 
ten  billets  of  the  first. 

CosANCE  (Higham  Barrow).  Ar.  abend  engr.  sa.  in 
chief  a  matchlock  of  the  second. 

CosARD  (Cosard,  co.  Hants).  Ar.  five  bars  and  a  can- 
ton gu.  Creit — A  lion's  head  erased  gu.  ducally 
crowned  or. 

CosARs.  Ar.  a  bend  masculy  sa.  Crest — A  buffalo's 
liead  erased  ppr. 

CosAF.s.   The  same,  with  a  label  of  five  points  gu. 

CusARS.  Or,  billettee  sa.  a  lion  ramp,  of  the  last. 
Cresl — A  demi  lion  ramp,  issuing  from  a  castle 
ti'iple-towered,  all  ppr. 

CusARs.   The  same,  over  all  a  bend  gu. 

Cosby  (Stradbally  Holl,  Queen's  County,  Ireland, 
originally  of  Herniaslon,  co.  Lincoln,  established 
in  Ireland  by  Francis  Cosbie,  the  celebrated  gene- 
ral of  the  Kern,  temp.  Queen  Mary  :  of  this  family 
was  Dudley  Cosby,  created  Lord  Sydney  in  1?08. 
The  present  representative  is  Thomas  Phillips 
CosBY,of  Stradbally, esq.  high  sheriff  of  the  Queen's 
County  in  1834).  Quarterly, first,  ar.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  leopards'  faces  sa.  on  a  canton  or,  a  saltire 
vert,  betw.  a  cross  crosslet  in  chief  gu.  a  lizard 
erect  in  the  dexter  aod  a  salmon  in  the  sinister 
fesse  point  of  the  fourth,  and  a  dexter  hand  couped 
in  base  gu.  for  Cosby  ;  secondly,  az.  three  shackles 
or,  on  a  canton  ar.  a  saltire  gu,  betw.  a  sinister 
hand  coupi  d  in  chief  of  the  last,  two  salmons  in 
fesse  and  one  in  base  vei't,  for  Cosby  ;  third,  or,  a 
pheon  az.  for  Sidncy;  fourth,  ar.  two  bars  per 
pale  indented  az.  and  gu.  in  chief  three  pellets, for 
DouWELL.  Crest— K  griffin  segreant  gu.  support- 
ing a  broken  spear  or,  headed  ar. 

CosEN  (Devonshire).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets 
pierced  sa. 

CusE.v  (Kinniughall,  co.  Norfolk).    A-z.  a  chev.  wavy 

betw.  three  eagles  displ.  or.    Crest— On  achapeau 

az.  turned  up  erm.  a  tigi-r  sejant  or. 
CosEN.    Az.  a  chev.  wavy  ar.  betw.  three  eagles  displ. 

or.    Crest — On  a  ducul  cap  az.  lined  erm.  a  tiger 

sejant  or. 

CosF.Ns.    Ar.  on  a  bend  betw.  two  dragons'  heads 

couped  gu.  three  doves  of  the  field. 
CosENS  (Vetminster,  co.  Dorset).    Az.  on  a  bend  or, 

betw.  two  lions  ratnp.  arg.  three  martlets  of  the 

first.    Crest — A  cockatrice,  wings  erect  or. 
CosGRAVE.    Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  garbs  gu.  Crest 

— A  tiger's  head  era.sed  affrontee. 
CosH  (Devonshire).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  thi-ce  fountains 

ppr. 

CosHALME.    Ar.  three  lions  ramp.  gu. 
Cosine.    Az.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  guttee  gu.  crowned  of 
the  second. 

CosiNCTON  (Hampshire).    Az.  three  roses  or. 
CosiNS.    Ar.  a  fret  az. 

CosowARTU  (Cornwall).    Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three 

wings  az.  as  many  bezants. 
CosPAiRicK.    Ar.  fretty  gu.  a  chief  az. 
Cos.iAR,  or  Co.ssEii.    Sa.  asaltire  or.  Crest — A  brown 

liorse,  sa;Kiled  and  bridled  ppr. 
CossART.    Ar.  a  bend  betw.  two  demi  lions  ramp. 

sa. 

CossEN  (Penzance;  claimed  2  Charles  I.  4(;5,  I.  10,  5, 
College  of  Arms).  Az.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  guttee  de 
sang,  ducally  crowned  of  the  second.  Crest — A 
lion  I'amp.  as  in  the  arms. 

CussEN  (Remmingham,  co.  Norfolk ;  granted  1585). 
Az.  a  cliev.  wavy  betw.  three  eagles  displ.  or. 
Creit — On  a  chapeau  az.  turned  up  erm.  an  lie- 
raklic  tiger  sejant  or. 

Cussing roN.   Az.  a  rose  or. 


COT 


COT 


Cost.   Ar.  a  cross  betw.  four  annulets  sa. 
CosTEs.   Gu.  two  bars  vairfe,  in  chief  as  many  mullets 
or. 

CosTiNELL  (Brand).    Ar.  two  bars  indented,  and  in 

chief  three  trefoils  slipped  sa. 
CosTLE.    Or,  a  fesse  betw.  two  b.irs  indented  sa. 
CosTLEY.    Sa.  a  cross  potent  fitchee  ar.  a  chief  erm. 

Cre.1t — A  hand  erect,  holding  a   cross  crosslet 

fitchee. 

CosTOMER  (Yarmouth).  Gu.  two  bars  erm.  in  chief  a 
lion  pasis.  or.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up 
erm.  a  lion  or,  betw.  two  wings  of  the  first,  each 
charged  with  as  many  bars  of  the  second. 

CosTON  (Coston,  CO.  Salop).  Ar.  a  saltire  Tert,  on  a 
chief  gu.  a  lion  pass,  of  the  first. 

Coston.    Or,  on  a  bend  sa.  three  crosses  crosslet  ar. 

CoswAKTH  (Coswarth,  co.  Cornwall  ;  the  heiress  »i. 
Mynard,  and  the  heiress  of  Mynard  m.  Vivian). 
Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  falcons'  wings  az.  five 
bezants. 

CoswAV.    Erm.  on  a  bend  sinister.,  a  rose  arg.  betw. 

two  bezants.    Crest — A  Moor's  head  couped  at  the 

shoulders  ppr. 
CoswoRTH.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  wings  sa. 

five  bezants. 

CosYN  (Dorsetshire).  Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  guttee 
de  sang,  crowned  or.  (Another,  (Kent)  guttee 
d'  eau.) 

CosvN  (Dorsetshire).   Az.  a  lion  ramp.  or. 

CosYN  (London,  and  Newcastle  on-Tyne  ;  granted  12 

May,  1G17).    Erm.  a  chev.  engr.  per  pale  or  and 

sa. 

CosYN  (London).    Erm.  a  chev.  per  pale  or  and  sa. 

CosYN  (Norfolk).    Gu.  an  eagle  displ.  ar. 

CosYN.  Az.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  double  queued,  nowed, 
guttee  gu.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  hare  sejant 
sa.  holding  a  branch  of  flowers  vert. 

CosYN.   Az.  a  lion  ramp,  tail  forchee  or,  guttfee  gu. 

CosYN.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  thi*ee  keys  ei'cct  sa. 

CosYNS,  or  CosiNs  (Chorley  Hall,  Leicester;  con- 
firmed 13  March,  IfiSI).  Erm.  a  chev.  per  pale 
gu.  and  or.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp,  or,  guttee 
de  sang. 

CoTCHELE.    Or,  a  bend  gii. 

CoTEEL  (Devonshire).  Or,  a  bend  gu.  semee  de  cro- 
nells  ar. 

CoTELL.  Or,  a  bend  gu.  crescent  for  diff.  Crest — 
Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  leopard  sejant  ppr. 

CoTEs  (Buckinghamshire).  Per  pale  gu.  and  az.  two 
dolphins  hauriant,  endorsed  ar.  on  a  chief  or,  a 
covered  cup  betw.  as  many  dovecots  of  the  first. 

CoTES  (Buckinghamshire).  Ar.  fretty  az.  on  a  canton 
sa.  a  lion  ramp.  or.  Crest — A  cock  or,  combed 
and  wattled  gu. 

CoTES  (Elson,  CO.  Leicester).  The  same  Ajrms.  Crest 
— A  cock  ppr.  combed  and  wattled  or. 

CoTES  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1542).  Per  pale  or 
and  az.  two  dolphins  erect  counterchanged,  on  a 
chief  gu.  a  covered  cup  betw.  as  many  dovecots 
of  the  first. 

Cotes.    Ar.  a  cross  moline  engr.  sa. 

Cotes.    Erm.  on  a  fesse  sa.  three  escallops  or. 

Cotes.    Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  escallops  or. 

Cotes  (Woodcote,  co.  Salop  ;  this  family  has  possessed 
considerable  estates  on  the  confines  of  the  counties 
of  Salop  and  Stafford  from  a  very  remote  period  ; 
and  they  derive  their  name  from  tlie  hamlet  of 
Cotes,  in  Staffordshire,  still  in  their  possession, 
two  parts  of  a  knight's  fee  in  which  was  held  by 
Thomas  de  Cotes  in  1167,  when  the  Black  Book  of 
the  Exchequer  was  compiled  :  the  present  repre- 
sentative of  the  family  is  John  Cotes,  of  Wood- 
cote, esq.)  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  erm.  ; 
second  and  third,  paly  of  six  or  and  gu.  Crest — 
A  cock  ppr.  combed,  wattled,  and  legged  or. 

Cotckave  (Richmond  Herald,  ISGG).  Gu.  a  fesse 
dancettee  betw.  three  buglehorns  ar. 

Cotgrave  (Malpas,  co.  Chester).  Gu.  a  chev.  in- 
dented erm.  betw.  three  buglehorns  sa.  Crest — A 
comet-st.ir  towards  the  sinister  ppr. 

Cotgreave  (Netherlegh,  co.  Chester;  a  branch  of 
Cotgreave  of  Malpas,  lately  represented  by  Sir 
John  Cotgreave,  knt.)  Gu.  a  fesse  indented  ernii- 
uois,  betw.  three  btigles  or,  stringed  arg.  quarter- 


ing with  others  the  ensigns  of  Holme,  Johnson, 
Crosse,  &c.  &c.  Crest — A  demi  peacock  arg. 
charged  on  the  breast  with  a  fesse  indented  gu. 
the  wings  elevated  or,  with  an  ermine  spot  on 
each  wing.  Motto — Antiquum  obtinens. 
Cotgreve,  and  CoTGRiEVE.  The  same  jlrmi.  Crest 
— A  comet-star  darting  rays  towards  the  sinister 
ppr. 

CoTHAM,  or  Cotton.  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  tbree  cres- 
cents ar. 

CoTHER.  Ar.  three  chev.  engr.  az.  Crest — A  dexter 
arm  embowed,  in  armour,  ppr.  garnished  or,  hold- 
ing in  the  hand,  also  ppr.  a  chaplet  vert. 

CoTHER.  Crest — A  pegasus's  head  betw.  two  wings 
ar. 

CoTiN.  Az.  two  chev.  betw.  three  boars'  heads  erased 
or. 

CoTrsMORE.  Az.  an  eagle  displ.  ar.  on  his  breast  an 
escutcheon  gu.  charged  with  a  leopard's  head  of 
the  second. 

CoTisMORE.  Az.  an  eagle  displ.  with  two  necks  ar. 
on  his  breast  an  escutcheon  gu.  charged  with  a 
bezant. 

CoTLOWE,  or  CoRLOWE.  Or,  a  ciuquefoil  betw.  three 
hearts  gu. 

CoTON  (Ashill,  CO.  Norfolk).  Az.  an  eagle  with  wings 
elevated  arg.    Crest — An  eagle  rising  arg. 

CoTTEE  (Rockforest,  co.  Cork,  bart.)  Arg.  a  chev. 
betw.  three  serpents  ppr.  Crest — -A  dexter  arm 
embowed  armed  ppr.  grasping  a  dart.  Motto — 
Dum  spiro  spero. 

CoTiENHAJi,  Baron.   See  Pepys. 

Cotter  (Ireland).  Az.  three  effetts  in  pale  ppr. 
Crest — A  lion  pass,  reguard.  ppr. 

Cotter  (Ireland).    Az.  three  lizards  or. 

CoTTERELL  (Garuons,  co.  Hereford,  bart.)  Quar- 
terly, or  and  ar.  a  cross  engr.  per  pale  sa.  and  gu. ; 
in  the  second  quarter  two  escallops,  and  in  the 
third,  one,  of  the  third,  over  all  a  bend  of  the  last. 
Crest — An  aimed  arm  embowed  ppr.  holding  by 
the  top  an  escutcheon  ar.  charged  with  a  talbot's 
head  sa.  collared  and  chained  or.  Motto — Non 
rapui,  sed  recipi. 

CoTTERELL  (South  Repps,  CO.  Norfolk).  Ar.  a  bend 
betw.  three  escallops  sa.  Crest — A  talbot's  head 
sa.  ducally  collared  andlincdor.  (Another  crest — 
A  talbot's  head  erased  sa.  collared  or,  thereon  tbree 
escallops  of  the  first.) 

CoiTERELL.    Ar.  a  bend  betw.  six  escallops  sa. 

COTTERELL,  COTI  RELL,  CoTTERALL,  Or  Con  iiKILL.  Ar. 

a  bend  uebulee  sa.  Crest — A  hand  holding  a 
glove  ppr. 

CoiTERELL  (Ireland).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  ducal 
coronets  arg. 

CoTTERELLS  (Devonshire).   Ar.  a  bend  wavy  sa. 

CoiTES.  Erm.  on  a  bend  engr.  sa.  three  plates.  Crest 
■ — A  dog's  head  (/.  e.  a  kind  of  hound's  head)  or, 
collared  gu.  his  mouth  embrued  with  blood. 

CoTTESFORu  (Oxfordshire  and  Devonshire).  Ar.  two 
bars  gu.  within  a  bordure  engr.  sa.  Crest — A  bear 
couchant  sa.  muzzled  and  collared  or. 

CoTTESFORu.  The  same,  charging  the  bordure  with 
eight  bezants. 

CoTTESioRU.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  three  bezants. 

Cottesmore.  Az.  an  eagle  displ.  with  two  necks  ar. 
on  his  breast  an  escutcheon  gu.  Crest — An  arm, 
in  armour,  holding  tli*  two  pieces  of  a  broken 
spear  ppr. 

Cottesmore.    The  same,  charging  the  escutcheon 

with  a  leopard's  face  or. 
Cotter.    Ar.  a  cross  sarcelly,  engr.  sa. 
Cotungham.    Sa.  three  (another,  two)  hinds  couu- 

terpass.  ar. 

Cottingham,  or  Cottington  (Cheshire  and  Middle- 
sex). Sa.  two  hinds  couuler  trippant,  in  fesse 
ar. 

Cottingham,  or  Cottington.  Sa.  two  hinds  counter- 
trippant  in  pale  ar.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  ppr.  a 
greyhound  sejant,  ar. 

Cottington  (Gloucestershire  and  Wiltshire).  Az. 
on  a  fesse  ar.  betw.  three  roses  or,  as  many  bugle- 
horns sa.    Crest— A  stag's  head  ar.  attired  or. 


COT 


COU 


gr.i  ged  with  a  collar  az.  charged  with  three  roses 
g"Ul. 

CoTi  iNGTON  (Lord  Coltington  of  Hamvorth).  Az.  a 
fesse  betw.  three  roses  or. 

Cottle  (Sampford  Peverell  and  North  Taunton, 
granted  8  November  1080).  Or,  a  bend  gu.  Crest 
— On  a  ducal  crown  a  tiger  sejant. 

Cotton  {Viscount  Combermcre).  Az.  a  chev.  betw, 
three  cotton  hanks  ar.  in  chief  a  cross  pattee  sus- 
pended by  a  ribbon.  Crest — First,  a  chevalier 
armed  at  all  points,  and  mounted  on  a  horse  capa- 
risoned, courant  and  reguard. ;  second,  a  falcon 
close  ppr.  jessed  and  belled  or,  sustaining  with  the 
dexter  foot  a  belt  az.  buckled,  gold.  Supporters — 
Two  falcons,  with  wings  expanded,  jessed,  belled, 
and  gorged  with  a  mural  coronet,  or.  Motto — Jn 
utrfique  fortuna  paratus. 

Cotton  (Landwade,  since  of  Madingley,  co.  Cam- 
bridge, bart.)  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  griffins' 
heads  erased,  ar.  Crest — A  griffin's  head  erased, 
ar.    Motto — Fidelitas  vincit. 

Cotton  (as  borne  by  William  Cotton,  of  the  Priory, 
Leatherhead,  co.  .Surrey,  esq.)  Az.  on  a  chev.  cot- 
tised,  between  three  hanks  of  cotton,  arg.  an  escal- 
lop between  two  crosses crosslet  fitch^e,  gu.  Crest 
— On  a  mount  vert,  in  front  of  a  lion's  head  erased 
gu.  gorged  with  a  collar  erm.  a  hank  of  cotton  fesse- 
ways  ar. 

Cotton  (Wittington,  co.  Gloucester).    Ar.  a  bend  sa. 

betw.  three  pellets.    Crest — Five  snakes  ppr.  tied 

in  a  parcel,  their  heads  in  chief. 
CoTioN  (Cotton  Hall,  co.  Hants,  London,  and  Shrop- 
shire).   Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bundles  of  cotton 

yarn  ar.    Crest — An  eagle  with  wings  expanded 

ar.  beaked  and  legged  or,  holding  in  the  dexter 

claw  a  belt  az.  buckle  of  the  second. 
Cotton  (Staffordshire  and  Worcestershire).  Arms, 

same  as  preceding.    Crest— A  hawk  arg,  beaked 

and  legged  or. 
Cotton  (Kent).   Gu.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  griffins' 

heads  erased,  ar.  langued  az. 
Cotton  (Laughton,  co.  Leicester,  and  Staffordshire). 

Ar.  a  bend  sa,  betw,  three  ogresses.    Crest — An 

eagle  displ.  ar. 
Cotton  (Leicestershire,  temp.  Edward  III,)   Az,  on 

a  chev.  ar.  three  Catharine  wheels  gu. 
CoiTON  (Staffordshire).   The  same  as  of  Connington, 

Huntingdonshire,  with  due  diff. 
Cotton  (Soham  Lodge,  co,  Suffolk),    Ar.  on  a  fesse 

cottised  gu.  three  iieurs-de-lis  of  the  field. 
Cotton  (Suffolk).    Sa.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  griffins' 

heads  ar,  a  martlet  gu.    Crest — A  griffin's  head 

erased  arg. 

Cotton,  Sa,  a  chev,  betw,  three  cotton  hanks  ar. 
Crest — A  Cornish  chough,  holding  in  the  beak  a 
cotton  hank  ppr. 

Cotton.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crescents  arg. 

Cotton.  Sa.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  griffins'  heads 
erased,  ar.  Crest — A  griffin's  liead  erased,  ar, 
holding  in  the  mouth  a  gauntlet  ppr. 

Cotton,  Az,  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  hanks  of 
cotton  ar.  Crest — A  falcon  ar.  belled  or,  holding 
in  the  foot  a  demi  garter  sa.  buckled  of  the  se- 
cond. 

Cotton.    Ar.  three  bars  sa.  over  all  a  cotton  hank  or. 
Cotton,    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  griffins'  beads 
erased,  sa. 

Cotton.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  griffins' heads 

erased,  gu.  an  escallop  or. 
Cotton.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  griffins'  heads 

sa.  a  mullet  of  the  first. 
Cotton,    Sa,  a  chev,  betw.  three  lions'  heads  erased, 

ar. 

CorroN.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  vert. 
Cotton.    Vert,  a  leopard,  ramp,  reguard.  ar. 
Cotton,    Az.  an  eagle  displ.  ar.  armed  or.    Crest — 

An  eagle  as  in  the  Arms. 
Cotton.    Per  pale,  ar.  and  sa.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three 

fusils  as  many  birds,  all  counterchanged. 
Cotton.    Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crescents  ar. 
Cotton.    Barry  six,  ar.  and  az.  three  bundles  of 

cotton  or. 
Cotton.    Barry  of  six,  ar.  and  az. 
Coiton    (Ridware,  co.    Stafford;    originally  from 


Cheshire).  Az.  an  eagle  displayed  arg.  armed 
gu.  This  was  the  coat  of  Ridware,  adopted 
by  Cotton  after  the  marriage,  temp.  Edward  III. 
of  William  Cotton  with  Agnes,  dau.  and  heir  of 
Walter  de  Ridware :  the  ancient  bearing  of  the 
Cottons  was,  arg.  a  bend  sa.  betw.  three  pellets. 
Crest — An  eagle  displ.  arg. 

Cotton  (Bellaport,  co.  Stafford,  and  Etwall,  co.  Derby, 
descended  from  the  Cottons  of  Ridware).  As 
Cotton  of  Ridware. 

Cotton  (Counington,  co.  Huntingdon;  a  branch  of 
the  Cottons  of  Ridware,  of  which  was  Sir  Robert 
Cotton,  bart.  the  collector  of  the  Cottonian  Library). 
As  Cotton  of  Ridware. 

Cotton  (Gedding  Abbots,  co.  Huntingdon  ;  a  branch 
of  the  Connington  family  :  the  heiress,  Jane,  ///. 
Basil  Fitzherbert,  of  Norbury  and  Swiunerton, 
esq.)    As  the  preceding. 

Cotton,  De.    Vert,  a  lion,  ramp,  guard,  ar. 

CoTTRELL  (Yorkshire).  Arg.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
escallops  sa.  Crest — A  talbot's  head  couped  arg. 
eared  and  collared  or. 

CorrKELL  (sprung  from  Sir  Clement  Cotterell,  Groom 
Porter  to  James  I.  :  the  present  head  of  the  family 
is  Charles  Cottrell  Dormer,  of  Rousham,  esq.; 
a  younger  branch  is  now  represented  by  Charles 
Herbert  Cottrell,  of  Hadley,  co.  Middlesex,  esq.) 
Arg.  a  bend  betw.  three  escallops  sa.  Crest — A 
talbot's  head  sa.  collared  and  lined  or,  the  collar 
cha?  ged  with  three  escallops.  Motto — Nec  temere 
nec  timide. 

Cotwell,  or  Totwell.  Ar.  a  fesse  engr.  betw.  three 
mullets  sa. 

CoTWYN  (Norwich).  Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  three 
ogresses. 

CoTYs.    Erm.  on  a  fesse  sa.  three  escallops  or. 
Cou,  or  CouEY.    Per  pale,  erm.  and  sa.  a  fesse  coun- 
terchanged. 

Couch,  or  Couche.    Or,  two  palets  gu.  a  canton  sa. 

Crest — A  demi  bear  ramp. 
Couchman.    Sa.  three  cinquefoils,  two  and  one, betw. 

nine  crosses  crosslet  ar.    Crest— A.  demi  lion  ramp. 

sa.  semee  of  crosses  crosslet  ar.  holding  betw.  the 

paws  a  cinquefoil  of  the  last. 
Couchmaster,    Ar,  two  chev.  couched  vert, 
CouCY.    Barry  of  six,  vaire  and  gu. 
CouuEN.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  stags'  heads  erased, 

ar, 

CouDERORs.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  talbots  pass, 
sa. 

CouDON  (Scotland).   The  same  as  Cou  den. 

CouELL  (East  Somerton),  Az,  alien  ramp,  ar.  (Ano- 
ther adds  a  label  gu,) 

CouGHT,  or  CovvcHT,  Gu,  a  bend  erm,  betw.  six  be- 
zants. 

C'ouLCHEiFE.  Ar.  an  eagle  sa.  membered  gu.  stand- 
ing on  a  child  ppr.  lying  in  a  cradle  vert,  swaddled 
or, 

Couldham  (Norwich).    Az.  a  mullet  ar.  pierced  gu. 
CouLDWELL  (Kent).    Paly  wavy  of  six,  or  and  sa. 

on  a  chief  gu.  three  gr  iffins'  heads  erased,  of  the 

first, 

CouLUWELL.    Crest — A  sealion  ramp,  vert, 
CouLsiLL  (Essex),    Chequy  or  and  sa,  a  chief  of  the 

first,  guttee  de  sang. 
CoULsoN  (Jesmond,  co.  Northumberland),    Ar.  on  a 

bend  gu.  three  ileurs  de  lis  of  the  field.    Crest — In 

her  nest  ppr.  a  pelican  feeding  her  young,  ar. 

vulned  ppr, 

CouLsoN  (Blenkinsopp  Castle,  co,  Northumberland, 
as  borne  by  the  present  John  Blenkinsopp 
CouLSON,  of  Blenkinsopp  Castle,  esq,)  The  same 
Arms  ani  Cre.?(,  quartering  those  of  Blenkinsopp. 
Motto— le  mourrai  pour  ceux  que  j'aime. 

CoULSON  (Cottingham  Castle,  formerly  Colston,  being 
descended  from  the  family  of  Edward  Colston  of 
Bristol,  wlio  bequeathed  large  sums  to  public  cha- 
rities in  that  city  in  1721.  The  patronymic  was 
changed  by  the  father  of  the  present  representa- 
tive, who  is  George  Coulson,  of  Cottingham 
Castle,  esq.)    Arms  and  Crest,  as  Colston. 

Coulson,  and  Coulston.    See  Colston. 

Coulston  (St.  Ives,  co.  Hunts).  Ar.  a  chev.  engr. 
gu.  betw.  three  dolphins  embowed,  sa.    Crest — An 


CO  u 


CO  IJ 


eagle,  with  -wings  endorsed,  or,  preying  on  a  dol- 
phin ppr. 

CouLT  (Inveresk).    Ar.  a  stag'shead  erased, gu.betw. 

the  horns  a  plieou  az.    frcct — An  arm  emhowed, 

grasping  a  dart  ppr.    jl/«//«— Tvansfigam. 
Coui.THAND  (Scotby,  CO.  Cumberland,  granted  1784). 

Sa.  three  Catharine  wheels  ar.    Crest — A  demi 

lion  ramp.  gu. 
CouLTHURST.    Sa.  two  ho7'ses  pass.  ar.    Crp^t — Two 

hands  issuing  from  clouds,  grasping  the  stump  of 

a  tree, 

CouLTiBAN.  Az.  a  cross  paUee  betw.  four  mullets  ar. 
Crest — Three  ears  of  wheat  ppr. 

Coui.TON.  Gu.  three  muDets  ar.  a  chief  invecked  or. 
Creit — A  lion's  paw  issuing,  supporting  an  escut- 
cheon. 

CouLTS  (Montrose).    Ar.  a  stag's  head  erased,  gu. 

betw.  the  attires  a  pheon  az.  all  within  a  bordure 

engr.  of  the  second.    Crest — A  demi  Moorsliooting 

an  arrow  from  a  bow,  ppr. 
CouMBE.    Sa.  three  lions  pass,  in  pale,  or. 
CouNDERowE.    Ar.  a  cbev.  betw.  three  talbots  sa.  ' 
Counter.    Bari  y  of  six,  gu.  and  or,  fifteen  bezants 

cotinterchanged,  three,  two,  three,  two,  three,  and 

two. 

CouNTESSE.  Ar.  three  stags'  horns,  barways,  in  pale, 
sa. 

CouNi'EssE.    Ar.  three  bucks'  horns  barways,  sa.  the 

top  to  the  dexter  side. 
Coup  (Essex  and  Northamptonshire).    Ar.  a  chev. 

az.  betw.  three  rose  branches  slipped,  gu.  leaved 

vert. 

CouPAR.    Az.  a  tortoise  erect,  or. 
CouPtLL.    Ar.  on  a  cross  sa.  a  mullet  of  six  points  of 
the  first. 

CouPER  (London).  Az.  a  saltire  ar.  on  a  chief  or, 
three  lions  rarap.  gu.  Crest — On  a  mural  crown, 
a  pelican  with  wings  endorsed  ar.  beaked  and 
legged  or,  vulned  gu. 

CouPEii  (Cogar,  Scoiland).  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  charged 
wiih  another  ei'm.  betw.  tliree  laui'el  branches 
slipped,  vert.  Ci  e't — A  hand  holding  a  garland, 
all  ppr.    Moito — Virtutc. 

CouPER.  Az.  a  s;iUlve  oi  ,  on  a  chief  of  the  last  two 
chev.  couched,  dexier  and  sinister,  vert. 

CouPER  (borne  by  Colonel  Sir  George  Couper,  bart. 
C.B.  and  K.  H.  Comptroller  of  the  Household  to 
H.  R.  H.  the  Duchess  of  Kent).  Or,  a  chev.  gu. 
charged  witli  another,  erm.  betiv.  three  laurel 
leaves  slipped  vert,  the  two  in  chief  inclining  to 
each  other.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural  coronet  arg.  a 
hand  grasping  a  garland,  ppr.    Motto — Virtute. 

CoupiR.  Az.  a  bend  engr.  belw.  six  fishes  haurieut, 
ar.    Crest — A  cock's  head  gu. 

CouPLANU  (London).  Or,  on  a  cross  sa.  betw.  four 
ti'L'foils  vert,  five  mullets  ar. 

CoupLAND.  Or,  two  bars  and  a  canton,  gu.  over  all 
a  bend  sa. 

CoupLAND.  Ar.  two  bars  and  a  canton,  or,  joined  to 
the  upper  ;  over  all  a  bend  az.  Crest — A  salmon 
iiaiant  ppr. 

CouPLAND.    Ar.  on  a  cross  sa.  a  mullet  of  the  first. 
Coupi.EDiKE.    Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  crosslets 
fitchee  or. 

CouppE  (Northamptonshire).  Ar.  on  a  chev.az.  betw. 
three  roses  gu.  as  many  tleiirs  de-lis  or. 

CouRAYs.    Ar.  three  fleurs-de-lis  gu. 

CouRCi  (Stoke  Courci,  co.  Somerset).  Ar.  three 
eagles  displ.  gu.  crowned  or. 

CouRlCE.    Or,  fretty  gu. 

CouRTALL.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  three  bezants. 

CouBTE.  Paly  of  six, or  and  az.  on  a  chief  of  the  first 
an  eagle  displ.  sa. 

CouKTEENE  (Aldington,  or  Aunton,  co.  Worcester). 
Or,  a  talhot  pass.  sa.  Cre^t — A  demi  talbotsa. 

CouRTEis,  or  CouKTYS.  Gu.  a  chev.  vaire  betw.  three 
bulls'  heads  cabossed  ar.  Crest — A  wolf's  head 
couped  ar.  collared  and  spiked  sa.  chained  or. 

CouRTENAY  {Earl  of  Devon).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  or,  three  torteaus,  two  and  one  for  CouR- 
TENAY  ;  second  and  tliird,  or,  a  lion  ramp.  az.  for 
Redvers.  Crests — First,  out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or, 
a  plume  of  seven  ostrich  feathers,  four  and  three, 
arg. ;  second,  a  dolphin  naiant  a:ul  embowed  ppr. 


Supporters— Tvio  boars  ar.  bristled,  tusked,  and 
unguled,  or.  Motto — Quodverum  tutnm. 
CouRTENAY  (Mollaud, CO.  Devon;  descended  from  Sir 
Pliilip  Courtenay,  younger  pon  of  Sir  Philip  Cour- 
tenay,  of  Powderham,  who  ac(iuired  the  estate  of 
Molland  by  his  wife  Elizabeth,  dau.  of  Walter, 
Lord  Hungerford :  the  last  male  heir  of  this 
branch,  John  Couvtenay,  esq.  (f.  in  17.32;  his  sister 
and  heir  m.  William  Paston,  esq.  and  had  an  only 
dau.  Anna-Maria  Paston,  wife  of  George  Throck- 
mo7  ton,  esq.)  Or,  three  torteaux  ;  on  a  label  az. 
nine  i)lai.es. 

CouRTGNAY  (Walreddon,  CO.  Devon;  descended  from 
James,  fifth  son  of  Sir  AVilliam  Coiirtenay,  by 
Margaret  his  wife,  dau.  of  Sir  William  Walles). 
Same  Armi  and  Crest  as  the  Earl  of  Devon. 

Coiirtenay  (Deviock,  Lostwithiel,  Tremeer,  and  La- 
nivet,  CO.  Cornwall ;  descended  from  Sir  Edmund 
Couitenay,  a  younger  son  of  Sir  Pliilip  Courte- 
nay,  of  Powderham,  by  Klizubeth  his  wife,  dau. 
of  Walter,  Lord  Hungerford).  Arms  and  Crest, 
as  the  Earl  of  Devon. 

Cour.TENAY  (Trethurfe,  Wotton  and  Tremeer,  co. 
Coi'nwall;  descended  from  Edward,  second  son  of 
Sir  William  Courlen.iy,  of  Powdevhaoa,  sherifl"  of 
Devon  in  1-1S3  ;  the  late  Charles  Ketlaiid  Courte- 
nay,  of  Tremeer  and  Ti  etliorfe,  d,  in  1761,  leaving 
his  two  sisters,  his  co-lieirs  ;  the  elder  m,  to  Wm. 
Ponlz,  esq.  and  the  younger  to  Edmund,  Earl  of 
Cork  and  Orrery).    As  the  Earl  of  Devon. 

CouRTENAY.    Or,  three  torteaux,  a  bend  az. 

CouRTEN  J  Y.  Or,  three  torteaux,  a  bendlet  gobonated 
ai-.  and  az. 

CouRTcNEY.  Or,  three  torteaux.  Crest — A  dolphin 
embowed  ar.  charged  with  four  torteaux,  devour- 
ing (he  top  of  a  ducal  cap,  gu.  in  a  coronet  or. 

Cour.TLNEY.  Or,  three  torteaux,  a  label  of  three 
points  ar.  on  each  as  many  hurts. 

CocRTi.N  EY,  or  Courtney.  Or,  a  fesse  az.  betw.  three 
torleaux. 

CouB'  HOP  ( Wyleigh,  co.  Sussex).  Ar.  a  fesse  az.  betw. 

three  estoilei  sa.    Crest — A  demi  stag  saliant  gu. 

sem6e  d'esloiles,  and  attired  or. 
CouRTHOPE  (Stodmarsh,  co.  Kent).    Or,  a  fesse  az. 

betw.  three  estoiles  sa.    Crest — A  camel'sea.l  or 

vulned  in  the  neck  gu. 
CouRTHORP  (Dowry,  co.  Sussex).   The  same  Arms  as 

CouRi  HOP.    Crest — A  cubit  arm  erect  ppr.  holding 

an  anchor  az.  fluke  and  I'ing  or. 
Courtin  (London).   The  same  as  Coorteene. 
Courtis.    Paly  of  six,  or  and  az.  a  fesse  chequy  sa. 

and  vert.    Crest — A  phoenix  in  flames  ppr. 
CouRT.\EY  (Devonshire).    Quarterly, first  and  fourth, 

or,  a  lion  ramp.  az. ;  second  and  third,  ar.  three 

trefoils  slipped  sa. 
Courtney  (Ireland).   Ar.  pellettee,  three  swords  sa. 

Crest — A  cherub,  wings  in  saltire  ppr. 
Courtney  (Devonshire).    Or,  three  torteaux,  a  label 

of  three  points,  each  charged  with  as  many  be- 
zants. 

Courtney  (Somersetshire).    Or,  a  bend  gu.  betw. 

three  torteaux. 
Courtney.    Or,  three  torteaux,  a  label  of  five  points 

az. 

Courtney.   Az.  a  bordure  of  England  and  France. 
Courtney.    Or,  a  fesse  az.  betw.  three  torteaux. 
Courtney.    Quarterly,  arg.  and  or,  on  the  first  and 

fourth  quarters  a  lion  ramp.  az.  on  the  second  and 

third  tLiree  torteaux. 
CouRTOWN,  Earl  of.    See  Stopford. 
Courtoys  (Dorsetshire).   Gu.  a  giiffin  segreant  or. 
CouRTOYS  (Dorsetshire  and  London).     Sa.  a  fesse 

erm.  betw.  three  horses'  heads  couped  ar.  billettee 

or. 

CouRTOYs  (Boston,  CO.  Lincoln).  Paly  of  sis,  cotin- 
terchanged, per  fesse  or  and  az.  over  all  a  fesse 
chequy  ar.  and  sa. 

Coup.TOYS  (Lincoln).  Paly  of  six,  or  and  az.  a  fesse 
chequy  ar.  and  sa.  charged  with  three  martlets  of 
the  first. 

Courtoys  (London).    Gu.  a  chev.  vaire  betw.  three 

bulls'  heads  ar.    (Another,  or.) 
Courtoys  (London).    Gu.  a  chev.  vaire  ar.  and  sa. 

betw.  three  bulls'  heads  of  the  second. 


CO  V 


c  o  w 


CouRTOYS,  or  CoORTOis.  Erm.  on  a  canton  gu.  an 
inescutcheon  voided  ar.  Crest— A  castle  triple- 
towered. 

CoiiRTOYS,  or  CouRTOis.   The  same  Arms,  Crest— 

A  mount  vert. 
CouRTOYS.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  thi-ee  bulls'  heads  gu. 
CouRTOYs.   Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  bulls'  beads 

en. 

CousE.   Ar.  three  hedgehogs  sa. 

CousuND  (Cousland,  Scotland).  Ar.  two  mullets  and 
a  crescent  in  base,  sa.  a  chief  chequy  of  the  same 
tinctures. 

OousMAKER.  Az.  On  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets  or, 
as  many  trefoils  slipped  vert.  Crest — An  estoile 
or. 

CoussMAKER  (originally  of  Brabant;  certified  at  the 
College  of  Arms,  London,  May  17?9).  Quarterly; 
first  and  fourth,  az.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets 
or,  as  many  trefoils,  slipped  vert;  second  and 
third,  az.  two  chev.  interlaced,  one  issuing  fi*om 
the  chief,  and  the  other  from  the  base,  betw.  eij;ht 
mullets  of  six  points,  all  or.  Crest — An  estoile 
or. 

CousTON  (Scotland).   Vert,  a  crane  ar.  a  chief  erm. 

Crest — A  sword  and  wheat-sheaf  in  saltire  ppr. 
CouTON  (Cornwall).    Ar.  a  .saltire  sa. 
CouTRY  (Boxbourne,  co.  Kent).    Az.  a  pile  betw.  four 

fleurs-de-lis  or,  over  all  a  chev.  of  the  last.  Crest 

— A  falcon's  head  or,  betw.  two  wings  az.  each 

charged  with  a  fleur-de-lis  gold. 
CouTs  (Scotland).    Ar.  a  stas's  head  erased  gu.  betw. 

the  horns  a  pheon,  point  upward,  az.  in  chief  a 

crescent,  all  within  a  bordure,  engr.  of  the  second. 

Crest — A  stag's  head  erased.    Motto— Esse  quam 

videri. 

CouTTS.  Ar.  a  stag's  head  couped  gu.  in  chief  a 
pheon  az.  all  within  a  bordure  embattled  of  the 
last.    Crest — A  demi  centaur  ppr. 

Cove  (Hereford).  Gu.  a  beud  ar.  cotised  or.  Crest 
—  Out  of  a  ducal  coi'onet  or,  a  dexter  ann,  em- 
bowed  in  armour,  ppr.  holding  in  the  gauntlet  a 
battle-axe  gu. 

Cove.  Ar.  three  piles  wavy  gu.  betw.  twelve  mart- 
lets sa.  Crest  —  A  lion's  paw  holding  a  palm 
branch  ppr. 

Coveley  (Hampshire).  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  hel- 
mets ar. 

Coveley.    Gu.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three  helmets  ar. 

Covelf.y.  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  helmets  ar.  re- 
specting the  sinister  side. 

Coveley.   Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three  helmets  oj'. 

CovELL  (London,  Her.  Off.  c.  24).  Az.  a  lion  ramp, 
ar.  a  file  of  three  lambeaux  gu.  each  chai-ged  with 
as  many  bezants.  Crest- — On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned 
up  erm.  a  lion  pass.  ar.  gorged  with  a  file  as  in 
the  arms. 

CovELL  (Yorkshire).  Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  mart- 
lets sa. 

CovELL.  Ar.  on  a  saltire  eugr. sa.  five  escallops  of  the 
field. 

CovELL.  Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  guttee  de  poix,  armed 
or. 

CovENAUGH.  Ar.  a  lion  pass.  betw.  three  crescents  .. 
CovENEY  (Hinxhill,  co.  Kent).    Erm.  on  a  beud  .. 

three  trefoils  slipped  . . 
CovENHAM-MoNASTERY  (Lincolnshire).   Gu.  a  saltire 

arg. 

CovENTRE,  or  Coventry.  Sa.  a  fesse  erm.  betw.  three 
crescents  or.  Crest — A  garb  lying  fesseways  or, 
thereon  a  cock  gu.  combed,  wattled,  and  langued 
or. 

CovENTRE,  or  Coventreye.  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw. 
three  columbines  az. 

Coventrey.    Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  three  garbs  ar. 

Coventry  (Earl  of  Cuvoitry).  Sa.  a  fesse  erm.  betw. 
three  crescents  or.  Crest — On  a  garb  or,  lying 
fesseways,  a  dunghill-cock  gu.  comb,  wattles,  and 
legs,  of  the  first.  Supporters — Two  eagles,  with 
wings  expanded  ar.  beaked  and  legged  or.  Motto 
— Candide  et  constanter. 

Coventry.    Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  three  crescents  arg. 

Coventry  (Grange).    Sa.  on   a  fesse  betw.  three 


crescents  or,  an  eagle  displ.  of  the  first.  Crest— 
On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up  ar.  a  cock  pheasant 
ppr.  beaked  and  membered  of  the  first. 

Coventry  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1-125).  Ar.  a  chev. 
su.  bvtw.  three  columbines  ppr. 

Coventry  (London).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three 
columbines  az.  slipped  vert,  a  bezant. 

Coventry  (Warwickshire).  Per  pale  gu.  and  vert, 
an  elephant,  on  his  back  a  tower  triple-towered, 
all  or.    Crest— k  leopard  pass.  ppr. 

Coveruale.  Per  chev.  nebulee  gu.  and  ar.  Crest — 
A  lion  ramp,  per  fesse  or  and  gu. 

CovERHAM-MoNASTERY  (Yorkshire>  Or,  a  chief  in- 
dented az. 

Covert  (Kent,  Surrey,  and  Sussex;  descended  from 
John  Covei't,  who  had  a  command  at  the  siege  of 
Boulogne  in  1558).  Gu  a  fesse  erm.  betw.  three 
martlets  or.  Crest — A  leopard's  face  or.  (Another, 
a  lion's  face  or). 

Covert  (Slougham,  co.  Sussex).  Gu.  a  fesse  erm. 
betw.  three  lions'  heads  erased  or.  Crest — A  leo- 
pard's head  or. 

Covert,  or  Court  (Somersetshire).  Paly  of  six,  or 
and  az.  on  a  chief  of  the  first  an  eagle  displ.  sa. 
(Another,  a  demi  eagle).  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  or,  a  unicorn's  head  ar.  armed  and  crined 
of  the  first,  and  charged  with  a  mullet  gu. 

Covert,  or  Court.  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  guttee  of  the 
first.    Crest — As  the  last. 

Coverton.    Az.  three  cups  covered  or. 

CoviLL  (Lancashire).  Or,  a  fesse  gu.  in  chief  three 
torteaux. 

CoviLL  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  in  chief  three 
torteaux . 

CoviLL,  or  CoviLLE.  Or,  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  cross- 
lets  ar.  Crest — An  arm  in  armour,  embowed  ppr. 
bound  round  the  shoulder  with  a  ribbon,  tied  in  a 
knot  gu.  holding  a  club  of  the  first. 

CovYN.   Vert,  a  griffin  segreant  ar. 

Cow  (Kent  and  Norfolk).    Gu.  a  bend  cotised  ar. 

Cow,  CowE,  or  CowEY.  Ar.  three  bends  sa.  Crest 
—  A  feather  in  pale  ppr. 

Cowan  (London,  and  Forrest  Hill,  co.  Kent,  hart.) 
Arg  a  saltii-e  gu.  a  chief  of  the  last,  thei-eon  two 
swords  saltireways  ppr.  pomels  and  hilts  or,  en- 
circled by  a  representation  of  the  collar  of  the 
Lord  Mayor  of  London,  also  ppr.  betw.  two  fasces 
gold.  Crest  —  A  demi  lion  erm.  gorged  with  a 
representation  of  the  collar  of  Lord  .Mayor  of  Lon- 
don, as  in  the  arms,  betw.  the  paws  a  saltire  gu. 
Motto — .4ymez  loyaultfe. 

Cowan.  Ar.  a  saltire  and  chief  gu.  Crest — Out  of 
clouds  ppr.  a  cubit  arm  erect,  also  pjir.  holding  a 
heart  gu. 

Cowan  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  saltire  and  chief  gu.  on  the 
last  a  fleur-de-lis  or.  Crest  —  jVn  escallop  or. 
Motto — Sic  itur  in  altum. 

Cowan,  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  annulets  ar.  Crest 
— A  demi  lion,  double  queued  ppr. 

Coward  (Wells,  co.  Somerset).  Or,  on  two  bars  sa. 
three  ciuquefoils  ar.  two  and  one. 

Coward.  Ar.  (anotlier,  or)  on  a  chev.  gU-  three  mart- 
lets of  the  field  ;  on  a  chief  of  the  second  a  cham- 
ber piece  or.  Crest  —  A  demi  greyhound  sa. 
(another,  ar.)  holding  betw.  his  feet  a  stag's  head 
cabossed  ar.  attired  or. 

CowBURCH,  or  CowBROucH  (Scotland).  Crest— X 
griffin's  head  betw.  two  wings  ppr. 

CowcEY.    Bendy  of  six,  vaire  and  gu.  a  chief  or. 

CovvcEY,  CowciE,  or  CowcY.  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
fleurs-de-lis  ar.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet, 
an  arm  in  armour,  embowed,  holding  an  anchor 
corded,  all  ppr. 

CowcHER,  or  CoucHER.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  betw, 
three  martlets  of  the  second,  as  many  martlets  or. 
Crest — A  well  ppr. 

CowcHER  (Claimes).  Sa.  on  a  fesse  arg.  betw.  three 
ciuquefoils  or,  as  many  martlets  of  the  field. 

CowuELL.  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bucks'  heads  ca- 
bossed, ar. 

CowDUN.   Az.  on  a  fesse  ar.  betw.  three  annulets  or, 
G  G 


c  o  \v 


C  O  X 


a  lion  pass.  sa.  a  label  for  diff.  Crest — A  demi  lion 
sa.  cbarged  with  an  annulet  or. 

CowDREY  (Berkshire  and  Hampshire).  Gu.  ten  bil- 
lets or,  four,  three,  two,  and  one.  Crest — Out  of 
a  ducnl  coronet  or,  a  dexter  arm  enibowed  in 
armour  ppr.  garnished  of  tlie  first,  hoKling  in  the 
gauntlet  an  anchor  gu.  stock  sa.  to  the  ring  a 
piece  of  cable  of  the  last,  entwined  round  the  arm. 

CowDREY  (Berkshire).  Gu.  thirteen  billets  or,  four, 
four,  three,  and  two. 

CowuREY  (Herriard,  co.  Hants.)  Sa.  ten  billets  or, 
four,  three,  two,  and  one. 

Cowf.lIj.  Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  on  a  label  of  three 
points  gu.  nine  brzants.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  gu. 
turned  up  erm.  a  lion  pass,  or,  gorged  with  a  label 
of  three  points  of  the  first. 

CowEi.L.  Erm.  a  cow  statant  gu.  within  a  bordure 
sa.  beziintee  a  crescent  for  diff.  Crest — On  a 
chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm.  a  cow's  head  (sans 
attire)  couped  sa.  bezantee.  Motto — Amour  de  la 
bontfe. 

CowELL.    Erm.  a  hind  tripping  gu. 

CowEN.    Ar.  three  foxes'  heads  erased  gu.    Crest — 

On  a  winged  globe  an  e "gle  rising  ppr. 
CowFii  LD.    Ar.  three  bars  gemelles  and  a  canton 

S". 

CowFOLD.  Barry  of  fourteen,  ar.  and  gu.  a  canton 
of  the  last. 

CowiE.  Erra.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  boars'  heads 
erased  or.  Crest — On  the  stump  of  a  tree,  sprout- 
ing out  new  branches,  a  hawk,  wings  displ.  all 
ppr. 

CovviE  (Aberdeen).  Ar.  a  cross  engr.  az.  betw.  four 
fleur-de-lis  gu.  Crest — A  fleur  de-lis  az.  Motto — 
Per  coeli  favorem. 

Cowiii  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  saltire  engr.  az.  betw.  four 
fleurs-de  lis  gu.    Crest  and  Motto,  as  the  last. 

CowiE  (Furleigh  Lodge,  co.  Surrey).  Per  pale  erra. 
and  sa.  a  fesse  counterchanged.  Crest — On  the 
stump  of  a  tree  a  falcon  with  wings  expanded 
ppr. 

CovvLEiGH  (Devonshire).  Ar.  a  cliev.  sa.  betw.  three 
Cornish  choughs  ppr. 

CuwLEY,  Baron.    See  Wei  Lesley. 

Cowley  (Amsterdam,  1606).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three 
leopards'  heads,  jessant  as  many  fleurs-de-lis  of 
the  field.  Crest — On  a  mural  coronet  az.  a  leo- 
pard's head  ar.  jessant. de-lis  or. 

Cowley  (Devonshire).  Ar.  a  bull  pass.  gu.  within  a 
bordure  sa.  bezantee. 

Cowley  (London).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  within  a 
bordure  engr.  of  the  second,  charged  with  ten  mul- 
lets of  the  first.  Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a 
demi  lion  ermines. 

Cowley.  Per  pale  indented  gu.  and  ar.  a  bull  pass, 
counterchanged,  within  a  bordure  sa.  bezantee. 

Cowley.  Gu.  a  chev.  counter-compony,  or  and  ar. 
betw.  three  crosses  crosslet  of  the  last. 

Cowley  (as  quartered  by  K.mghtley  of  Fawsley). 
Arg.  a  lion  l  amp.  and  bordure  engr.  sa. 

Cowley.   Ar.on  a  chev.  sa.  three  leopards'  heads  or. 

Cowleygh.  Or,  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  cows'  faces 
sa. 

CowLiN.   Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  coots  ppr. 

Cowling  (Kerthen,  Trevaveneth,  and  Trengwainton, 
all  in  Cornwall).  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  Cor- 
nish choughs  ppr.  Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  az. 
on  the  head  a  chapeau. 

CowLiowKE  (Ireland).  Arg.  two  tilting  spears  in  sal- 
tire  sa.  cronels  az.  betw.  four  frets  of  the  second. 

CowLsoN  (Scotland).  Sa.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three 
garbs  ar. 

CowNE.    Per  pale  gu.  and  sa.  a  lion  ramp.  erm. 
CowNTERLE.    Or,  on  a  chief  sa.  two  lions  ramp.  ar. 

respecting  each  other. 
CowPEN  (Oxford).    Gu.  six  writing  pens  ar.  three, 

two,  and  one. 
CowpEN.    Gu.  three  writing  pens  ar. 
CowpER.    Or,  a  saltire  gu.  over  all  a  fesse  sa. 
CowpER  (London).   Az.  a  saltire  betw.  four  trefoils, 

slipped  or,  on  a  chief  of  the  last  three  dolphins 

embowed  az. 

CowpER  (Shropshire).    Az.  a  saltire  engr.  betw.  four 


trefoils  slipped  or,  on  a  chief  arg.  three  dolphins 

embowed  of  the  first,  within  a  bordure  engr.  gu. 

Crest— X  lion's  head  arg.  erased  gu.  gorged  with  a 

chaplet  of  laurel  vert. 
CowpER  (Gloucestershire).    Sa.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three 

goats'  heads  couped  arg.  three  pellets.    Crest — An 

arm  holding  a  cutlass. 
CowpER  (London).    Az.  on  a  bend  arg.  betw.  two 

pelicans  or,  three  ogresses.    Crest — A  bull's  head 

erased  or,  billettee  sa.  horned  arg.  betw.  two  wings 

expanded  az. 

CowPER,  or  Cooper.  Gu.  on  a  clier.  betw.  three  lions 
pass,  guard,  arg.  as  many  mascles  of  the  field. 
Crest — A  lion  sejant  arg.  holding  a  battle-axe  of 
the  same. 

CowpER  ( Earl  Cowper).  Ar.  three  martlets  gii.  two 
and  one,  on  a  chief  engr.  of  the  last  as  many  an- 
nulets or.  Crest — A  lion's  gamb  erect  and  erased 
or,  holding  a  branch  vert,  fructed  gu.  Support- 
ers— On  each  side  a  light  dun  horse,  with  a  large 
blaze  down  his  face,  his  mane  olose  shorn,  except 
a  tuft  on  the  withers,  a  black  list  down  the  back, 
a  bob  tail,  three  white  feet,  viz.  his  hind  feet,  and 
near  fore  foot.    Motto — Tuum  est. 

CowPER  (Overleigh,  co.  Chester;  granted  1642).  Az. 
on  a  bend  engr.  or,  betw.  two  wolves'  heads  ar. 
three  crosses  crosslet  gu.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural 
coronet  gu.  a  demi  wolf  ar.  supporting  a  garb  or. 

Cowper  (Sussex,  1614).  Quarterly,  ar.  and  gu.  in 
the  second  and  third  quarters  a  pheon  of  the  first. 
Crest — A  pheon  ar.  point  upwaid,  betw.  two  wings 
S". 

Cowper  (Bolton-upon-Swale,  co.  York).  Gu.  a  bend 
erm.  betw.  six  lions  ramp.  or.  Crest — On  a  castle 
a  Saracen  king's  head  ppr.  wreathed  about  the 
temples  ar.  and  az.  and  crowned  with  a  Saxon 
coronet  or. 

Cowper  (Yorkshire).     Gu.  a  bend  vaire  betw.  six 

lions  ramp.  or.    Crest — On  a  castle  gu.  a  Sai'acen 

king's  head  as  the  last. 
Cowper.    A  bend  engr.  betw.  six  lions  ramp.  or. 

Crest — As  Cowper  of  Yorkshire. 
Cowper.    Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  on  a  chief  of  the  second 

three  leopards'  heads  or. 
Cowper.    Az.  on  a  chev.  engr.  ar.  three  cinquefoils 

erm.  two  lions  combatant  sa. 
CowPLAND.    Gu.  on  a  fesse  or,  three  hawthorn  leaves 

vert. 

CowsLANE  (Scotland).  Ar.  two  mullets  in  chief,  and 
a  crescent  in  base,  sa.  a  chief  chequy  of  the  se- 
cond and  first. 

Cowthern.  Ar.  on  a  saltire  gu.  five  crosses  flory  or. 
Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  raven  ppr. 

Cox  (Dunmanway,  co.  Cork,  hart.)  Or,  three  bars 
az.  on  a  cantoix  gu.  a  lion's  head  erased  arg. 
Crest — A  goat's  head  erased  az.  armed  or.  Motto 
— Fide  et  fortitudiue. 

Cox  (Charton,Farningham,  co.  Kent,  and  Trevereux, 
Limpsfield,  co.  Surrey  ;  this  family  were  resident 
in  1648  at  Rotherfield,  co.  Sussex,  but  subsequently 
became  established  in  Kent  and  Surrey,  and  is 
now  represented  by  Henry  Cox,  of  Trevereux, 
Limpsfield,  co.  Surrey,  esq. :  the  pedigrees  regis- 
tered at  the  Herald's  College,  in  Books,  Norfolk, 
Vols.  V.  and  vii.  and  13  D.  14,  are  very  extensive 
and  documentary,  and  it  appears  that  the  estates 
of  the  ancient  family  of  Middleton  of  Middletons, 
possessed  by  them  temp.  Edward  IV.  are  still, 
after  the  lapse  of  nearly  four  centuries,  in  the 
possession  of  their  descendants,  the  Cox's.)  Barry 
of  ten  or  and  az.  three  escutcheons,  two  and  one 
gu.  each  charged  with  a  horse  saliant  arg.  quarter- 
ing three  other  coats,  viz.  sa.  a  cross  or  on  a  chief 
arg.  three  eaglets  gu.  for  Penary,  or  Peneret,  of 
Ash  and  Ryarsh,  Kent ;  arg.  a  p.ileuebulee  gu.  on 
a  canton  of  the  last  a  cro.ss  flory  arg.  for  Miu- 
dleton,  of  Middletons,  Longfield,  Kent;  erm.  a 
chev.  vaire  or  and  gu.  betw.  three  wolves'  heads 
erased  az.  for  Miller,  of  Addiiigton  and  Ryarsh, 
Kent.  Crests — A  demi  horse  arg.  charged  on  the 
shoulder  with  a  thunderbolt  ppr.  ;  over  it.  An  tu 
tonitru  ;  and  the  following  crest  of  augmentation. 


cox 


CR  A 


now  borne  as  the  first'  crest — Upon  a  bow  fesse- 
ways  or,  a  stag  at  gaze  arg.  attired,  unguled, 
gorged  with  a  collar  and  chain  reflexed  over  the 
back,  gold.  Motto  —  Chescun  son  devoir. 
Cox  (Gloucestershire  and  London).  Ar.  a  bend  sa. 
in  the  sinister  chief  an  oak  leaf  az.  Cre.tt—X 
goat's  head  ar.  attired  or,  in  the  mouth  an  oak 
leaf  az. 

Cox  (Beamonds,  co.  Hertford).  Or,  three  bars  az.  on 
a  quarter  ar.  a  linn's  head  couped  gu.  Crest — A 
gnat's  head  erased  sa.  horned,  bearded,  and  pierced 
through  the  neck  with  an  arrow  or,  the  wound 
guttee  de  sang. 

Cox  (as  borne  by  Samuel  Cox,  of  Beaminster,  esq.) 
Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  stags'  heads  cabossed, 
arg.  quartering  Svmes  [wliich  name  see].  Crest — 
A  stag,  levant,  reguard.  arg. 

Cox  (as  borne  by  Col.  Sir  William  Cox,  Coolcliffe, 
CO.  Wexford,  knt.  of  the  Tower  and  Sword,  son 
of  the  late  John  Cox,  esq.  by  Sarah  his  wife,  dau. 
of  the  late  Rickard  Donovan,  of  Clonmore,  esq.) 
Arms,  as  the  preceding.  Crest — A  goat's  head 
erased  sa.    Motto— FiAe  et  fortitudine. 

Cox  (London;  granted  17()I).  Ar.  three  cocks  gu. 
two  and  one,  crowned  or,  on  a  chief  az.  a  pale 
charged  with  a  rose  of  the  second,  betw.  two  os- 
trich feathers  of  the  first.  Crest — A  cock  gu. 
ducally  crowned  or. 

Cox,  «Wrti  CoKKS  (London).  Sa.  two  bars  humettee 
or,  betw.  as  many  swans,  one  in  chief,  the  other 
in  base,  ar.  beaked  and  legged  gu.  betw.  the  bars 
a  cock  of  the  third,  combed,  legged,  and  wattled  of 
the  fourth.  Crest — A  dexter  arm  in  armour,  ppr. 
garnished  or,  the  hand  also  ppr.  supporting  a  bat- 
tle-axe ar.  handle  gu. 

Cox  (Bromertou,  co.  Norfolk).  Sa.  on  a  chev.  betw. 
three  griffins'  heads  erased,  or,  as  many  estoiles 
gu.  Crest— Oat  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  grilhu's  head 
betw.  two  wings.. 

Cox  (Shropshire).  Ar.  a  bend  az.  in  the  sinister 
chief  an  oak-leaf  of  the  second. 

Cox  (Chichester,  co.  Sussex,  descended  from  Law- 
rence Cox,  son  of  John  Cox,  of  Monmouth).  Or, 
three  bars  a/,,  on  a  canton  gu.  a  lion's  head  erased 
ar.  Crest— A.  griffin's  head  erased,  sa.  pierc'd 
through  the  neck  with  an  arrow  gu.  headed  and 
feathered  ar. 

Cox.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bucks'  scalps  ar.  Crest 

—  On  an  arm  ar.  a  bend  az.  holding  a  triple  branch 

of  pinks  ppr.  leaved  vert. 
Cox.    Per  chev.  gu.  and  az.  in  chief  two  roses  ;  in 

base  as  many  cocks,  respecting  each  other,  ar.  in 

the  centre  point  a  bezant. 
Cox.    Quarterly,  gu.  and  vert,  on  each  quarter  a 

bezant. 

Cox.  Baj'ry  of  six,  or  and  az.  on  a  canton  ar.  a 
cross  gu. 

Cox,  or  Cock.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  wolves'  heads, 
erased,  sa. 

CoxAN,  or  CoxEN.  Az.  on  a  chief  ar.  three  mullets 
gu.  Crest — A  lion  ramp,  or,  holding  in  the  dexter 
paw  a  fleur-de-lis  az. 

CoXE  (London).  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  a  spear's  head  or, 
in  the  sinister  chief  an  oak  leaf  of  the  second. 
Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  ar.  collared  sa.  holding 
in  the  spear's  head  or. 

CoxEU  (Oxi'ord.shire,  1?37).  Per  chev.  ar.  and  az.  a 
chev.  per  chev.  sa.  and  of  the  first,  betw.  two 
roses  in  chief  gu.  seeded  and  barbed  ppr.  and  in 
base  a  garb  or.  Crest— A.  griffin's  head  vert,  lau- 
gued  ppr.  issuing  out  of  an  eastern  crown  or. 

CuxtTER  (Letclilade,  co.  Gloucester).  Ar.  a  chev. 
betw.  three  cocks'  heads  erased,  gu.  crested  and 
jelloped  or. 

CoxHEAU.  Az.  a  cinquefoil  ar.  a  chief  lozengy  ar. 
and  gu.  Crest — A  lion  pass,  paly  of  six,  or  and 
g"- 

CoxoN  (Morpeth,  co.  Northumberland).    Az.  a  fesse 

embattled,  or,  betw.  three  demi  lions  pass.  ar. 
CoxoN  (Yorkshire).    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  thi'ee  cocks 

ar.  combed  and  wattled  gu.    Crest — A  cock  ar. 

combed,  wattled,  and  legged,  gu. 
CoxoN.   Gu.  a  fesse  raguly  and  counter  raguly,  betw. 

three  demi  lions  ramp.  ar.  ducally  crowned  or. 


Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp,  and  arg.  or,  supporting  a 
staff  raguly  ar. 
Coxs  (Lincolnshire).  Quarterly, first  and  fourth,  gu. 
a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  attires  of  a  stag,  affixed  to 
the  scalps  ;  second  and  third,  az.  a  tower  with  two 
side-pieces  ar.  within  a  bordure  or,  charged  with 
eight  mullets  sa.  Crest  —  On  a  mount  a  stag 
lodged  reguard.  ppr.  Motto — Prodesse  quam  con- 
spice. 

CoxToN.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  four  crosses  crosslet 
fitchee  sa.  three  tuns  or.  Crest  —  An  antelope 
pass.  ppr. 

CoxTON.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  crosses  bottonfee 
fitchee  sa.  two  tuns  or. 

Cox  WELL  (Aldington,  co.  Gloucester,  there  resident 
since  the  commencement  of  the  reign  of  Elizabeth, 
and  now  represented  by  the  Rev.  Charles  Cox- 
well,  of  Ablingto]!  House,  co.  Gloucester).  Ar. 
a  bend  wavy  betw.  six  cocks  gu.  quartering,  arg. 
a  mullet  sa.  on  a  chief  gu.  a  fleur-de-lis  or,  for 
Rogers  of  Dowdeswell.  Crest — A  dragon's  head 
ar.  betw.  two  dragons'  wings  expanded,  gu. 

CoYKYNG.    Gu.  three  bendlets  erm. 

CoYLE  (Ireland).  Or,  three  bars  az.  Crest — A  hind's 
head  erased,  or. 

CoY.NE  (Dublin;  granted  ICe.')).  Erm.  on  abend  az. 
a  dove  betw.  two  pheons  ar.  on  a  canton  gu.  a 
bezant.  Crest — A  seahorse  ppr.  holding  a  fusil 
ar,  charged  with  a  lleur-de-lis  sa. 

CoYNE  (Stafl'ordshire).  Or,  on  a  bend  sa.  three  tre- 
foils slipped,  ar.  Crcit — A  cubit  arm  erect,  vested 
sa.  slashed  and  cuffed  or,  holding  in  the  hand  ppr. 
a  cutlass  ar.  embrued  with  blood  in  three  places,  hilt 
and  pomel  gold. 

CoYNER  (London).  Arg.  a  fret  gu.  ou  a  chief  az. 
three  fleurs-de-lis  or. 

CoYNEY  (Weston  Coyney,  co.  Stafford,  temjt.  Hen. 
III.)  Or,  on  a  bend  sa.  three  trefoils  slipped  ar. 
Crest — A  cubit  arm  erect,  vested  sa.  slashed  and 
cuffed  or,  holding  in  the  haod  ppr.  a  faulchion 
arg.  embrued  with  blood  in  three  places,  hilt  and 
pomel  gold.   Motto — Fide,  sed  cui  vide. 

CovNY,  or  CoYNtY.  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  cinque- 
foils  slipped,  of  the  field.  Crest — ^.'Vn  oak  branch 
ppr. 

Coys  (Hatfield-Peverell,  co.  Essex).  Sa.  on  a  chev. 
betw.  three  S])eai'3'  heads  ar.  as  many  crosses 
crosslet  of  the  first.  Crest — Clouds  ppr.  issuing 
rays  or,  out  of  which  an  arm  erect,  ppr.  grasping 
a  snake,  entwined  round  the  arm,  vert. 

CoYTMORE  (Coytmore,  co.  Carnarvon).  Gu.  a  chev. 
betw.  three  stags'  heads  cabossed,  ar. 

Coytmore.  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  stags'  heads 
cabossed,  ar.  armed  or.  Crest — A  dagger  in  pale 
ppr. 

Cozens.  Az.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  plates,  each 
charged  with  an  ei'm.  spot  gu.  Crest — A  lion  ramp, 
sa.  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  battle-axe  az. 
handle  gu. 

Crab  (Robslaw,  Scotland).  Az.  a  chev.  ar.  betw. 
two  fleurs-de-lis  in  chief,  and  a  crab  in  base,  or. 
Crest — A  salmon  naiant  ppr. 

Crab.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  shield  az.  charged 
with  a  fleur-de-lis  or. 

Craiib.  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  fleurs-de  lis  ar.  Crest 
— A  lion's  gamb  erased,  holding  a  dagger  ppr. 

Ckabb.  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  two  fleurs-delis  in  chief, 
and  a  crab  in  base,  or. 

Crabtree.  Ar.  a  cross  raguly,  sa.  a  chief  az.  Crest 
— A  hand  erect,  holding  a  dagger  in  pale,  pi)r. 

CjiAC_HEROUE.  Or,  a  saltire  erra.  betw.  four  lions* 
heads  erased,  sa.  Crest — A  demi  boar,  salient, 
reguard.  or,  wounded  in  the  shoulder  with  an 
arrow  ppr.  which  he  holds  in  his  mouth. 

Crackenthorf  (Westmoreland  and  Cumberland  : 
sometime  after  the  decease  of  James  Crackenthorp, 
of  Newbiggin,  in  Westmoreland,  and  Bank  Mall,  in 
Cumberland,  esq. his  nephew,  Christopher  Crack- 
ENTHORP-CoOKSON,  esq.  took  the  name  and  arms 
of  Crackenthorp).  Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  mul- 
lets pierced  sa. 

Ckacklow.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  az.  three  garbs  or.  Crest 
— A  flame  of  fire  issuing  from  a  crescent  ppr. 


5' 


C  1\  A 


CR  A 


Cracknell,  or  Dii  Cbacknei,!.  (anciently  written 
Crakenell,  of  Devonshire  House,  near  B;ith,  co. 
Somerset,  originally  of  Cracknell,  Isle  of  AV  iglit, 
and  subspqxiently  of  Biirwall  St.  Mary,  co.  Caui- 
biidge,  now  represented  by  Wu.ma-M  Phillips 
Cracknell,  l;ite  of  London,  esq.  M.R.C.S.  and 
John  Benjamin  Cracknei  l,  of  Devonshire  House, 
esq  maternally  descended  from  the  Phillips's  of 
Picton  Castle,  CO.  Pembroke).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth  arg.  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  ppr.  holding  betw. 
tlic  paws  a  battle-axe,  head  downwards  of  the  se- 
cond, within  a  hordure  az.  ;  second  and  third,  arg. 
lion  ramp.  sa.  surmounted  by  an  esquire's  helmet, 
and  chained  or.  Crests — First,  a  lion,  as  in  the 
arms,  for  Phillips  ;  second,  a  dcmi  lion,  as  in  the 
arms,  for  Cracknell.  Motto — In  victos. 

Cbacroi  t  (Hackthorn,  co.  Lincoln,  resident  there  for 
many  centuries  :  the  arms  are  recorded  in  the 
*'  l^nion  of  Honour,"  published  by  James  York, 
Black  smith,  "  containing  the  Nobility  of  England, 
and  the  Gentry  of  Lincolnshire,  in  the  year 
1C40  ;"  the  descent  can  be  traced  from  the  time  of 
Edward  III.  The  present  representative  of  the 
family  is  Rop.ert  Cracroi  t,  of  Hackthorn,  esq. 
foi-merly  Lieut.  Col.  of  the  Royal  North  Lincoln 
Militia).  Vert,  on  a  bend  dancettee  arg.  three 
'martlets,  sa.  Cre.it — A  stork  ppr.  supporting  with 
hia  dexter  foot  a  battle-ane,  staflT  or,  headed  arg. 

Craddock  (Staffordshire).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  az.  three 
garbs  nr. 

Craue,  or  Crode.  Erm.  on  a  chev.  engr.  sa.  betw. 
three  estoiles  gu.  as  many  leopards'  heads  or.  Cre.st 
— A  demi  dragon  sans  wings  or,  the  tail  environed 
round  the  body. 

Cradock,  or  Cariuoc  (Baron  Houdcn).  Ar.  on  a 
chev.  az.  betw.  three  boars'  heads  ppr.  as  many 
garbs  or.  Crest  —  A  man,  in  a  coat  of  mail, 
with  an  antique  crown  of  three  points,  or,  kneeling 
on  one  knee,  presenting  a  sword  ppr.  intended  for 
the  representation  of  Caradoc,  the  Caractiicus  of 
the  Romans.  Supporters — Two  ibises  ppr.  wings 
elevated,  in  the  beak  an  eel,  also  ppr.  Motto — 
Traditus,  non  victus. 

Cradock  (Hartforth,  co.  York,  now  represented  by 
Sheldon  Cralock,  of  Hartforth,  co.  York,  esq. 
Colonel  of  the  N.  Y.  Militia,  and  M.  P.  for  Camel- 
ford  in  l8:tU).  Arg.  on  a  chev.  az.  three  garbs  or. 
Crest— A  bear's  head  ppr.  muzzled  gu. 

Cradock  (borne  by  Thomas  Cradock,  of  Woodhouse, 

.  CO.  Leicester,  esq.  and  Sheldon  Cradock,  of 
L' icester,  esq.)  Arms,  &c.  same  as  Cradock  of 
Hartforth. 

Cradock  (Oxfordshire).  Ar.  three  boars'  heads,  erect 

and  erased,  sa. 
Cradock.   The  same  Arms.    Crest — A  bear's  head 

couped,  ar.  muzzled  gu. 
Cradock  (Somersetshire  and  Wiltshire.)    Ar.  on  a 

chev.  az.  thi-ee  garbs  or.    Crest — A  bear's  head 

erased,  sa.  billettee,  and  muzzled  or. 
Cradock,  or  Craddock  (Wales).    Az.  three  boars' 

heads,  couped  in  fesse,  betw.  as  many  ci'osses  cross- 
let  or.    Crest — A  horse  pass.  sa. 
Cradock  (Wales).    Az.  crusilly,  three  boars'  heads 

couped,  ar. 

Cradock  (Wales).  Az.  semee  de  crosses  crosslet,  three 

boars'  heads  couped,  or. 
Cradock.    Az.  three  boars'  heads  couped,  ar.  betw. 

nine  crosses  crosslet  of  the  second. 
Cradock,  or  Cradocke.  Ar.  three  boars'  heads  couped, 

sa.  armed  or,  langued  gu. 
Cradock,  or  Cradoke.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  az.  three  garbs 

or,  in  chief  a  lion  pass.  sa. 
Crai'ord  (Essex  and  Kent;  the  Crafords  of  Mong- 

ham,  in  the  latter  county,  of  whom  was  Sir  Wm. 

Craford  are  recorded  in  the  Visitation  of  IGUI). 

Or,  on  a  chev.  vert  three  hawks'  heads  erased, 

ar.    Crest — A  hawk's  head,  couped,  or. 
Craford  (Kent).    Or,  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  hawks' 

heads  erased,  ar. 
Craford  (Northumberland).    Or,  a  chev.  vert,  three 

eagles'  heads  erased,  ar.    C»  e,«/ — An  eagle's  head 

betw.  two  wings  ar. 
Ckai-ion.    l>aly  of  six,  gu.  aud  or,  a  cinqucfoil  sa. 


Crest  —  A  dolphin  haurient,  swallowing  a  fish 
ppr. 

Cragg  (Devonshire).   Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  betw.  two 

talbots  pass.  sa.  three  martlets  or. 
Cragg  (Greenford,  co.  Middlesex).    Same  Arms  as 

Craig,  Riccarton. 
Cragg,  or  Crag.   The  same  Arms.    Crest — On  a 

chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm.  a  fleur-de-lis  betw. 

two  wings  az. 
Craccs  (Westminster;  granted  8  Feb.  1691).    Sa.  on 

a  fesse  or,  betw.  three  mullets  erm.  as  many 

crosses  crosslet  ermines.     Crest — A  dexter  and 

sinister  ai-m,  couped  above  the  elbows,  armed  az. 

garnished  ar.  grasping  a  sword  of  the  last,  hilt  and 

pomel  or. 

Craick  (Fraserbury).  Per  fes.se,  ar.  and  sa.  a  ship 
or,  sails  of  the  first.  Crest — An  anchor  ppr.  Motto 
— Providence. 

Ckaig  (Riccarton,  Scotland).  Erm.  on  a  fesse  sa. 
three  crescents  ar.  Crest — A  chevalier  on  horse- 
back, his  broken  spear  in  bend,  all  ppr.  Motto — 
Vive  Deo  et  vives. 

Craig  (Riccarton  and  Ingliston,  co.  Edinburgh,  borne 
by  Sir  James  Gibson-Craig,  bart.  so  created  in 
18S1,  who  assumed  the  additional  name  of  Craig, 
in  virtue  of  the  entail  made  by  Robert  Craig,  of 
Riccarton,  esq.  in  1818).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  erm,  on  a  fesse  sa.  three  crescents  arg.  for 
Craig  ;  second  and  third,  gu.  three  keys  fessewise 
in  pale,  wards  downwards,  or,  for  Gibson.  Crest 
— A  knight  on  horseback  in  full  armour,  his  right 
hand  grasping  a  tilting  spear  shivered,  all  ppr. 
Motto — Vive  Deo  et  vives. 

Craig.  Erm.  on  a  fesse,  per  fesse,  gu.  and  az.  three 
crescents  ar.  Cre*i,  as  the  last.  Motto — J'ai  bon 
esperance. 

Craig.    Gu.  a  fesse  erm.  betw.  three  crescents  ar. 

Crest — A  lion's  head  vert,  collared  or. 
Craig  (Ireland).  Gu.  three  bridgesof  as  many  arches, 

two  and  one.    Crest — A  demi  lion  gu.  holding  iu 

the  dexter  paw  a  mullet  or. 
Chaiudaillie  (Aberdeen).  Ar.  a  crow  sa.  betw.  three 

fountains  az.  barry  of  the  field.    Crest — A  pillar 

ar.    Motto — Securum  pra;sidium. 
Craigengei.t  (Craigeiigelt).    Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  betw. 

tliree  roses  gu.  barbed  vert,  as  many  escallops  of 

the  first. 

Craicoe  (Orkney).  Erm.  a  boar's  head  erased,  gu. 
Cre.st  —  A  boar  pass.  ar.  Motto  —  Timor  omnis 
abesto. 

Chaicie  (Glendoick).  Per  pale,  az.  and  sa.  on  a  chev. 
betw.  three  crescents  ar.  a  cross  moline  pierced 
of  the  first.  Crest — A  cornucopia.  Motto — Honesta 
vivo. 

Craicie  (Dumharnie,  Scotland,  the  heiress,  Anne, 

dau.  of  John  Craigie,  of  Dumbarnie,  esq.  one  of  the 
Loi-ds  of  Justiciai'y  in  ScctJand,  by  Susan  his  wife, 
eldest  dau.  of  Sir  John  luglis,  bart.  /«.  Charles 

Halkett,  of  Hall  Hill,  co.  Fife,  esq.)    Per  pale,  az. 

and  sa.  a  chev.  engr.  ar.  betw.  three  crescents  or. 

Motto — Honeste  vivo. 
Craigie  (Kilgraston).    The  same  Arms.    Crest— A 

pillar  ppr.    j1/u/;o— Securum  presidium. 
Craigmill  (Craigmill).    Az.  in  chief  three  garbs  or, 

in  base  a  crescent  ar. 
Craigy  (Orkney).    Same  Arms  as  Craig,  Riccarton. 

Crest — A  boar  pass.  ar.  armed  and  langued  gu. 

Motto — Timor  omnis  abesto. 
Craik  (Arbigland,  Scotland).   Per  fesse,  ar.  and  vert- 
in  chief  three  roses  gu.  barbed  of  the  second,  and 

in  base  a  ship,  her  sails  furled  or, flags  of  the  third. 

Crest— An  anchor  ppr.    Motto  —  Teudimus  ;  aud 

below,  Aniuium  fortuna  sequitur. 
Craik  (Ireland).    Sa.  on  a  pale  »r.  three  jays  of  the 

first.    Crest — A  goat's  head  ar.  armed  gu. 
Craik  (Scotland).    Az.  a  ship  or,  under  sail  ar. 
Craik  (Colston-Pytte,  co.  York).    Per  fesse  ar.  and 

sa.  a  pale  couuterchanged,  aud  three  crosses  of  the 

second. 

Craik  (Ganton,  Ryton,  aud  Heslarton,  co.  York). 

The  same,  with  due  did". 
Craik.   Az.  in  the  sea,  iu  base,  vert,  a  ship  in  full 

course  or,  masts,  sails,  aud  tackling  ppr.  flags  gu. 


C  R  A 


C  R  A 


Cr41k.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  jays  sa.    Crest — An 

eagle's  leg  erased  at  the  thigh  ppr. 
Craill  (Scotland).    Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  hearts  of 

the  field. 

Craister  or  Chaster  (Ncithumberland).  Quarterly, 

or  and  gu.  in  the  first  quarter  a  rook  ppr.  Crest 

— A  raven  ppr. 
Crake,  or  Creke  (Crake,  co.  Norfolk).    Or,  on  a 

fesse  betw.  three  garbs  gu.  as  many  fleurs-de-lis 

of  the  first. 

Crake.   The  same  Arms.    Crest — On  a  cbapeau  ppr. 

a  talbot  sejant,  or. 
Crake,  or  Crekc.    Sa.  a  dexter  arm,  habited  in  a 

mauiich  or,  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  fleurs-de-lis 

of  the  second. 
Crakenthorp.     Or,  a  chev.  betw.   three  mullets 

az.  on  each  a  plate.    Crest — Three  ears  of  wheat 

or. 

Crakenthorpe.    See  Crackenthorp. 
Crakenthorpe.    Or,  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  mullets 

pierced  vert.    Crest — Three  ears  of  wheat  or. 
Crakenthorpe.    Or,  a  chev.  betw.  thi-ee  mullets 

pierced  sa. 

Crakenthorpe.  Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets  az. 
(Another,  pierced  ar.) 

Crale.   Ar.  three  mascles  sa. 

Crall.    Ar.  three  raascKs  pierced  sa. 

Cramborne,  and  Cka.mburne.    Az.  three  bars  ar. 

Cramuura,  or  Cra.mbury.  Az.  on  three  bars  ar.  six. 
martlets  gu.  three,  two,  and  one. 

Cramer.  Or,  on  a  chief  indented  az.  three  fleurs-de- 
lis  of  the  field,  a  canton  erm.  Crest — On  a  mount 
a  cock  with  wings  expanded  ppr.  Motto — Non 
dormit  qui  custotlet. 

Cramlington  (Newcastle-on-Tync).  Ar.  two  bars, 
and  in  chief  three  annulets  az. 

Cramlington  ( VVebtmoreland).  Barry  of  six  ar.  and 
az.  in  chief  three  annulets  sa. 

Cramlington  (Yorkshire).  The  same,  the  annulets 
az. 

Crammond  (Scotland).  Quarterly,  first,  ar.  a  lion 
ramp,  gu, ;  second,  or,  a  dexter  hand  couped  fesse- 
ways,  holding  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  gu.  ;  third, 
per  fesse  or  and  Tei't,  in  chief  a  galley  of  three 
masts,  her  oars  in  action  sa,  in  base  a  salmon  naiant 
ar. ;  fourth,  ar.  a  tree  eradicated  vert;  in  surtout 
an  escutcheon  az.  charged  with  a  bend  betw.  three 
pelicans  in  their  nests  ar.  ('rest — A  tower  ar. 
masoned  sa.   Motto — My  hope  is  constant  in  thee. 

Ckamonu,  or  Crawmonu  (AuUlbar, Scotland;  William 
de  Cramond  is  designed  Clericus  de  Warderoba 
Domini  Regis,  in  a  charter  of  John  de  Stratheru, 
127S).  Az.  a  bend  or,  betw.  three  pelicans  feeding 
their  young  ar.  (Another,  the  pelicans  on  the 
bend). 

Cramonu.    Ar.  a  bend  (another,  three  hearts)  gu. 

Cramp  (Dudinghurst,  co.  Essex).  Az.  a  chev.  ar, 
betw,  six  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  or, 

Crampiiill,  or  Crampill.    Ar.  a  saltire  gu.  fretty  or. 

Ckamphuune  (Ambury,  co.  Hertford;  granted  20  Jan. 
1700J.  Per  pale  gu.  and  az.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three 
buglehorns  stringed  or,  as  many  crosses  crosslet 
fitchee  sa.  Crest — A  talbot's  head  erased  erm. 
eared  sa.  gorged  with  a  collar  gu.  charged  with 
three  crosses  cros.jlet  fitchfee  or. 

Champion  (Ireland).  Quarterly,  sa.  and  erm.  on  the 
first  and  fourth  a  pheou  ar.  Crest — A  Roman 
fasces  in  pale  ppr. 

Crampton  (borne  by  Sir  Philip  Crampton,  M.D. 
Dublin,  Surgeon-General  to  the  Forces,  and  Sur- 
geon in  Ordinary  to  Her  Majesty  in  Ireland, created 
a  Baronet  in  IS39).  Sa.  an  esquire's  helmet  ppr. 
betw.  two  lions  pass,  guai-d.  in  pale  or,  in  chief  a 
rose  ar.  seeded  or,  barbed  vert,  a  canton  quar- 
terly, or  and  gu.  in  the  first  a  lion  pass.  sa.  Crest 
— A  demi  lion  ramp,  or,  holding  betw.  his  paws  a 
helmet  close  ppr.  Motto — Fortem  posce  ani- 
mum. 

Cra.nauge,  or  Ckanach  (Cranach,  co.  Chester;  the 
heiiess  iii.  Meedhaui).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw. 
three  torteaux  as  many  mullets  of  the  field.  Crest 
— Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi  stork  with 
wings  expanded  ppr. 


Cranage  (Pixley,  co.  Chester),  Ar.  a  bend  az.  betw, 
two  bucks'  heads  cabossed  sa.  Crest — Out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  a  demi  monkey  ppr, 

Cranbek.  Ar,  on  two  bars  gu.  three  martlets  of  the 
field.  Crest— Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  hand  hold- 
ing a  sheaf  of  arrows  ppr. 

Cran BLR,  or  Craneburne,  Az.  on  two  bars  ar.  six 
martlets  gu. 

Crane  (Camborne,  co.  Cornwall).   Ar.  a  crane  sa. 

standing  on  a  staff'  raguly  in  base  vert. 
Crane  (London).   Gu.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  crosses 

formee  fitchee  or,  as  many  annulets  az.    Crest — 

A  demi  hind  or,  ducally  gorged  az. 
Crane  (Clerk  of  the  Kitchen  to  King  James  I. ; 

granted  IGOC).    Gu.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  crosses 

pattee  or,  as  many  annulets  az.  Crest — A  demi 

hind  or,  ducally  gorged  az. 
Crane  (Suffolk).   Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  (sometimes, 

six)  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  gu.    Crest — A  crane 

ppr. 

Crane  (Chilton,  co.  Suff'olk,  extinct  bart.)  Arms, 

&c.  as  the  preceding. 
Crane.    Gu.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  crosses  pattee 

fitchee  or,  a  crane  az.  endorsed  by  two  annulets 

of  the  last. 
Crane.    Per  bend  or  and  az. 

Cranln  (Loudon  and  Y'orksbire).  Or,  five  fleurs-de- 
lis  in  cross  sa.  a  chief  wavy  az. 

Cranen.  Ar.  a  fesse  eugr.  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet 
gn- 

Craneslev.   Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  cranes  az. 

Ckantield  (granted  1613).  Ar.  on  a  pale  az.  three 
fluurs-de  lis  of  the  first.  Crest — On  a  ducal  coro- 
net or,  a  fleur-de-lis  betw.  two  ostrich  feathers 
ar. 

Cranfielu.  Az.  a  talbot  pass.  betw.  three  round 
buckles  or. 

Crani  ielu,  Az.  an  eagle  displ.  or,  crowned  of  the 
last. 

Cranforu  (South  Newton,  CO.  Northampton).    Ar.  a 

chief  indented  az. 
Cranford  (Warwickshire).    Gu.  a  fret  or,  a  chief 

ar. 

Cranforu.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — An  eagle  with 
wiugs  expanded  ppr.  supporting  a  flag  az. 

Chaniohu.  Or,  two  lions  pass.  sa.  crowned  of  the 
lield. 

Ckanisley.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  cranes  ar. 
Cranke  (London;.    Per  bend  sinister  az.  and  vert,  a 

lion  pass,  reguard.  or,  on  a  canton  ar.  an  escallop 

gn- 

Cranmer  (Kent).  Or,  on  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  pe- 
licans sa.  vulning  themselves  ppr.  as  many  cinque- 
foils  or. 

Cranmer  (Nottinghamshire).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
cranes  az.  Crest — A  crane's  head  erased  az. 
pierced  through  the  back  of  the  neck  with  an 
arrow  ppr.  barbed  and  plumed  ar.  the  neck 
vulned  gu. 

Cranmore.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  pelicans 
sa.  vulning  themselves  ppr.  as  many  cinquetoils 
or.  Crest— A  crane's  head  erased  ar.  beaked  gu. 
•  pierced  through  with  an  arrow  ppr. 

Cranston  (Mockrie,  Scotland).  Gu.  three  cranes  ar. 
within  a  bordure  invecked  of  the  second,  ('rest — 
A  crane's  heud  erased  ppr.  Motto — I  desire  not 
to  want. 

Cranstoun  (Lord  Cranstoun).  Gu,  three  cranes  ar. 
Crest — A  crane  roostmg  with  its  head  under  its 
wing,  and  holding  up  a  stone  in  the  dexter  foot, 
all  ppr.  Supporters — Dexter,  a  lady  richly  attired, 
her  upper  vestment  gu.  the  under  one  or,  holding 
out  a  branch  of  strawberries  in  her  dexter  hand  ; 
sinisttr,  a  stag  all  ppr.  Motto — Thou  shalt  want 
ere  1  want. 

Chan  well  (Huntingdonshire  and  Kent).  Per  saltire 
or  and  gu.  over  all  a  saltire  sa.  charged  with  a 
crescent  ar. 

Cuaswell  (Cranwell,  CO.  Lincoln).   Gu. three  cranes 

dose  ar.    Crest — A  crane  close  ar, 
Cranwell.    Ar,  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  cranes 

close  az.  as  many  escallops  or.    Crest — On  a  mount 

vert  a  hare  courant  ar. 
Ckastein.   Ar.  three  Cornish  choughs  ppr.  two  and 


C  R  A 


CRA 


one,  and  as  many  arrows  gu.  one  and  two.  Crest 
— A  Cornish  chough  close  ppr.  betw.  a  pair  of 
wings  expanded  gu. 
Crastkr.  Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  in  the  first  quarter 
a  cock  ppr.  Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  cock 
ppr. 

Crastor  (Crastor,  Alnwick,  co.  Northumberland,  a 
very  ancient  family,  represented  by  Thomas 
Wood  Cbastor,  of  Crastor,  esq.)  Quarterly, 
first  and  fourth,  quarterly  or  and  gu.  in  the  first 
quarter  a  raven  ppr.  for  Crastor  ;  second  and 
third,  az.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  fleurs-de-lis  sa. 
each  charged  with  as  many  bezants,  for  Wood. 
Crests — First,  a  raven  ppr.  charged  on  the  breast 
with  an  escallop  or,  for  Crastor  ;  second,  a  wolf's 
head  sa.  erased  or,  gorged  with  a  collar  of  the  last, 
charged  with  three  annulets  gu.  for  Wood. 

Crasy.  Ar.  (sometimes, or)  two  bends  gu.  betw.  nine 
escallops  of  the  second. 

Cratford  (Chelmai'sh,co.  Worcester).  Ar.  a  unicorn 
salient  gu.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp,  guard, 
erminois  ducally  gorged  az. 

Cratmorne  (Crathorne,  co.  York).  Ar.  on  a  cross 
gu.  five  crosses  pattee  or.  Crest — On  a  mount 
vert  a  bird  sa. 

Crathorne  (Salaby,  co.  Lincoln).  Ar.  on  a  saltire 
gu.  five  crosses  flory  or.  Crest — A  bird  standing 
on  a  thornbush  all  ppr.  •  ■ 

Crathorne  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  on  a  bend  engr.  sa.  a 
mullet  of  the  first. 

Craucure,  or  Cuavicure.  Az.  a  cross  cooped  and 
voided  ar. 

Craufurd  (Scotland,  borne  by  Clifford  Cbaufurd, 
jun.  esq.  of  the  Audit  Oftice  E.l.C.  and  Camber- 
well).  Gu.  on  a  fesse  erm.  betw.  three  mullets  ar. 
two  crescents  interlaced.  Crest — A  hawk  close 
ppr.  hooded  gu.  belled  and  jesstd  or.  Motto — 
Durum  patientia. 

Craufohu  (as  impaled  by  the  late  General  Chowne). 
Ar.  a  buck's  head  erased  sa.  quartering  gu.  a  fesse 
erm.  the  whole  within  a  bordure  quarterly  gu.  and 
ar. 

Craufurd  (Craufurdland,  co.  Ayr,  descended  from 
John  Craufurd, third  son  of  Sir  Reginald  do  Crau- 
furd,  by  Margaret  his  wife,  tlau.  and  heiress  of 
James  de  Loudoun,  feudal  Lord  of  Loudoun.  The 

.  Craufurds  of  Gifi'ordland,  of  Birkheid,  of  Deal,  of 
Walstou,  Classlochie,of  Tweeddale,  &c.  &c.  were  ca- 
dets of  Craufurdland  ;  the  present  representative, 
through  female  descent,  is  William  Howison  Craw 
furd,  of  Crawfurdland  Castle,  near  Kilmarnock, 
and  of  Braehead,  Mid  Lothian,  esq.)  Quarterly, 
first  aud  fourth,  gu.  a  fesse  erm.  for  Cramfiird  ; 
second  and  third,  ar.  a  heart  ppr.  on  a  chief  az. 
three  fleurs  de  lis  or,  for  Howiso.N  of  Braehead. 
Crests — First,  a  mai-ble  pillar  supporting  a  man's 
heart  ppr.  for  Craufurd  ;  second,  a  dexter  hand 
ppr.  couped  at  the  wrist  for  HowisoN.  Supporters 
(of  Howison) — Two  husbandmen  in  the  dress  of 
1-100,  one  holding  a  fiiiil.and  the  other  a  basin  and 
napkin.  For  the  origin  of  these  supiiorters,  see 
HuwisoN.  Alot toes— Fivat,  Slant  inuixa  Deo; 
second,  Sursum  corda 

Crause.  Gu.  on  a  fesse  ar.  three  mullets  pierced  of 
the  field.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  hand 
holding  a  rose  slipped  and  leaved  ppr. 

Craven  (Earl  of  Craven).  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  six 
crosses  orosslet  fitchee  gu.  Crest — On  a  chapeau 
purp.  turned  up  ei-m.  a  griffin  statant,  with  wings 
elevated  and  endoised  of  the  last.  Supporters — 
Two  griffins  erm.  Motto — Virtus  in  actione  con- 
sistit. 

Chavf.n  (Brockhampton  Park,  co.  Gloucester).  The 

same  Arms,  Crest,  and  Motto. 
Craven  (Ancient).    Or,  five  fleurs-de-lis  in  cross  sa. 

a  chief  wavy  gu. 
Craven.   Or,  five  fleurs  de  lis  with  crosses  sa.  a  chief 

wavy  az.     Crest — On  a   square  pedestal  sa.  a 

falcon   az.  with  wiugs   expanded,  beaked  and 

legged  gu. 

Craven.    Az.  a  fesse  dancettee erm.  betw.  six  crosses 

crosslet  fitcUee  gu. 
Cravon.   Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  crosses  crossltt 


in  chief,  and  one  in  base  gu.  two  crosses  crosslet 
of  the  field. 

Craw  (Heugh-Head,  Scotland).  Per  chev.  engr.  vert 
and  gu.  three  crows  ar.  Crest — A  crow  standing 
on  a  garb  ppr.  Motto — Nec  careo,  ncc  euro. 

Craw  (Auchencraw,  Scotland).  Per  chev.  (another, 
of  East  Reston,  embattled)  vert  and  gu.  three 
crows  ar.  Crest — A  crow  ppr.  Motto — Cut  debeo 
fidus. 

Craw  (Nether  Byer,  Scotland).  The  same  Arms, 
within  a  bordure  counterchanged.  Crest — A  crow 
ppr.    Motto — God  is  my  safety. 

Crawcester.  Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  in  the  first  quar- 
ter a  martlet  sa. 

Crawe.  Az.  on  a  chev.  betw.  ten  cinquefoils  ar.  three 
mullets  gu.  Crest — A  hawk  with  wings  expanded 
ar.  charged  on  the  breast  with  a  cinquefoil  sa. 

Crawfurd  (Scotland,  descended  from  Reginald  de 
Crawfurd,  living  in  the  beginning  of  the  twelfth 
century,  who  is  supposed,  from  the  strongest  pre- 
sumptive evidence,  identity  of  arms,  &c.  to  have 
sprung  from  a  younger  son  of  the  old  Earls  of 
Richmond.  The  heiress  of  the  chief  line,  Susanna, 
dau.  and  heiress  of  Sir  Reginald  Crawfurd,  of 
Loudoun,  knt.  the  patriotic  companion  in  arms  of 
Wallace,  «i.  Sir  Duncan  Campbell  of  Lochaw  ;  her 
descendants  were  Earls  of  Loudoun.  The  male 
line  of  the  family  was  continued  by  the  Crawfurds 
of  Crosby  and  Auchnames,  whose  representative, 
the  present  Colonel  Robert  Cbawfdrd,  of  New- 
field,  in  Ayrshire,  is  chief  of  the  Crawfurds  of 
Crawfurd  and  Crosby).  Quarterly, first  and  fourth, 
gu.  a  fesse  enn.  for  Crawfurd  of  Crawfurd; 
second  and  third,  ar.  an  escutcheon  sa.  for  Lou- 
doun of  Loudoun,  and  a  central  coat  gu.  thereon 
a  fesse  erm.  surmounted  by  two  spears  saltireways, 
for  Crosby  ;  the  two  lances  were  an  augmentation 
granted  to  Reginald  Crawfurd,  of  Crosby,  to  com- 
memorate his  exploits  at  Bannockburn.  Crest — A 
phoenix  rising  from  the  flames  gu.  Supporters — 
Two  stags  gu.    Motto — God  shaw  the  right. 

Crawfurd  (original  family  of  Auchnames,  descended 
from  Hugh  Crawfurd,  of  Crosby,  second  sou  of 
Sir  Uegiuald  Crawfurd,  of  Loudoun,  and  now  re- 
presented by  Colonel  Crawfurd  of  Newfield).  As 
Loudoun. 

Crawfurd  (originally  of  Baidland,  now  of  Ardmillan, 
derived  from  Craufurd  of  Loudoun).  Gu.  ou  a 
fesse  erm.  betw.  three  mullets  ar.  two  crescents 
interlaced  of  the  field,  quartering  Kennedy  of 
Ardmillan.  Crest — A  falcon  hooded  and  belled 
ppr.  Motto — Durum  patieutia  frango. 

Crawfurd  (Kerse,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  stag's  head, 
erased  gu.  (sometimes,  sa.)  attired  or,  distilling 
drops  of  blood.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  issuing  out 
of  a  cloud,  grasping  a  hart  by  the  horns,  and 
bearing  him  to  the  ground,  all  ppr.  Motto — Tutuni 
te  robore  reddam.  These  ensigns,  Nisbet  says, 
were  borne  by  Kerse,  as  "  being  descended  from 
Sir  Grekau  Crawfurd,"  whom  he  states  to  have 
rescued  David  I.  from  the  attack  of  a  stag. 

Crawfurd  (C'ramlavg,a  cadet  of  Kerse).  Same  Arms, 
&c.  as  the  preceding. 

Crawfurd  (Drumsoy,  anotlier  cadet  of  Kerse).  Same 
A  rms. 

Ckawfuru  (the  second  family  of  Auchnames,  Scotland, 
eertljicd  at  the  Lion  Off.  10  May,  ir?a,  being  the 
representatives  of  Craufurd  of  Drumsoy).  Quar- 
terly, first  and  fourth,  ar.  a  stag's  head  erased  gu. 
for  Craufurd  of  the  Kerse;  second  and  third,  gu. 
a  fesse  erm.  over  all  two  tilting  spears  in  saltire 
ar.  all  within  a  bordure,  quarterly,  counterchanged 
of  the  first  and  tliird.  Crest — A  stag's  head  erased 
gu.  betw.  the  attires  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  of  the 
last.    Motto — Tutum  te  robore  reddam. 

Crawfurd  (Kilburney  ;  a  distinguished  family  of  the 
name  ;  the  last  Sir  John  Crawfurd,  of  Kilburney, 
hart,  died  in  lUGl,  having  settled  his  estate  on  his 
younger  dau.  MargaretCrawfurd,'of  Kilburney,  who 
ni.  Patrick  Lindsay,  second  son  of  John,  Earl  of 
Crawford  and  Lindsay ,  and  had  one  sou,  John,  great- 
grandfather of  the  last  Earl  of  Crawford,  and  of  the 
late  Lady  Mary  Lindsay  Crawford,  of  Kilburney 
Priory  ;  and  two  daus.  Margaret,  Coiintess  of  Glas- 


C  RA 


CR  R 


gnw,  and  Magdalen, )«.  to  George  Diindiis,  of  Dud- 
dingstouii,  esq.)  Gu.  a  fesse  erra.  Crest—ka  er- 
mine pass.  ppr.   Motto — Sine  labe  nota. 

Cawvi-URL)  (Cartsburn,  descended  from  Kilburney). 
Gu.  a  fesse  erm.  betw.  tliree  mullets  ar.  within  a 
bovdure  of  thel;ist.  Crest— K  crescent  ar.  charged 
with  a  star.    Motto — Sine  labe  lucebit. 

Criwfurd  f Jordanhill).  Gu.  a  fesse  erm.  and  in 
base  two  swords  saltireways  ppr.  hilts  and  pomels 
or.  Crest — /V  pair  of  balances  on  the  point  of  a 
dagger  paleways.  il/orio— God shaw  the  right.  See 

Ca  i  WFUIID-POLLOCK. 

Cravv.-'urd  (Cartsburn,  cadet  of  Jordanhill,  deriving 
from  Thomas  Crawfurd,  second  son  of  Cornelius 
Crawfurd,  of  Jordanhill,  by  Mary  his  wife,  dau.  of 
Sir  James  Lockhart,  of  Lee  ;  Thomas  Crawfurd's 
third  son  was  George  Crawfurd,  the  historian  ;  and 
his  eldest,  Thomas  Crawfurd,  of  Cartsburn,  ances- 
tor of  the  Cr.vwfurus  of  that  place,  now  repre- 
sented, through  female  descent,  by  William  Mac- 
knight  Crawfurd,  of  Cartsburn,  esq.)  Gu.  a  fesse 
erm.  betw.  a  crescent  in  chief,  and  two  swoids  sal- 
tirewise,  hilted  and  pomelled  or,  in  base.  Crest — A 
sword  erect  in  pale,  having  a  pair  of  balances 
on  the  point  ppr.    Motto — Quod  tibi  hoc  alteri. 

Crawfurd  (Crosby).  Gu.  a  fesse  erm.  quarteringthe 
ensigns  of  Loudoun  and  Crosby).  Supporters — 
Two  stags  gu.  Crest — A  phoenix,  rising  from  the 
flames  gu.    Motto — God  shaw  the  right. 

Crawfurd  (Drongarne).  Ar.  threestags'  heads couped 
sa. 

Crawfurd  (Drumsoy).    Ar.  a  stag's  head  erased, 

armed  with  three  tires  gu.    Crest — A  stag's  head 

erased  gu.  betw.  the  attires  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee 

of  the  same.    Afotto — Tutum  te  robore  reddam. 
Crawfurd.    Ar.  a  stag's  head  erased,  with  a  cross 

crosslet  betw.  the  attires  gu. 
Crawfurd  (Monargon,  Scotland).  The  same  as  Craw- 
furd, Easter  Seatoun. 
Crawfurd  (Northumberland).    Or,  on  a  chev.  vert 

three  birds'  heads  erased  or. 
Crawfurd  (Kilburney,  Stirlingshire,  and  Welford, 

CO.  Berks,  bart).    Ar.  a  buck's  head  erased  gu. 

Crest — A  buck's  head  erased  as  in  the  Arms,  betw. 

the  attii  es  a  cross  couped  sa. 
Crawfurd  (Cloverhill,  Scotland).    Gu.  a  fesse  erm. 

betw.  three  crows  ar.    Crest — A  garb  ppr.  Motto 

— God  feeds  the  crows. 
Crawfurd  (Easter  Seatoun,  Scotland;.    Gu.  a  fesse 

wavy  erm.  betw.  three  mullets  ar.  pierced  az. 

Crest — An  increscent  chequy  ar.  and  az.  Motto — 

Fide  et  diligeutia. 
Ckawfurd  (Leitnorris,  Scotland).   Gu.  a  fesse  erm. 

and  in  chief  two  stars  ar. 
Crawfurd  (Haining,  Scotland).    Gu.  a  fesse  erm. 

betw.  two  stars  in  chief,  and  a  hart's  head  couped 

in  base  or. 

Crawfurd  (Linlithgow,  Scotland).  Gu.  a  fesse  erm. 
betw.  two  mullets  in  chief  ar.  and  a  hart's  head 
cabossed  in  base  or,  attired  sa.  Crest — A  hart's 
head  couped  ppr.    Motto — Hactenus  invictus. 

Crawfurd  (Loudon,  Scotland).    The  same. 

Crawfurd  (Scotland).  Gu.  a  fesse  erm.  surmounted 
of  two  spears  in  saltire  ar. 

Crawfurd  (Scotland).  Ar.  two  spears  in  saltire  .  . 
betw.  four  spots  of  erm. 

Crawfurd  (Passell).  Gu.  a  fesse  erm.  in  base  a 
ship  with  three  masts,  sails  furled  ppr.  Crest — A 
stag's  head  ppr.  betw.  the  horns  a  cross  crosslet 
fitchee  gu.    Motto — Omnia  Deojuvant. 

Crawfurde.  Ar.  a  chief  dancettee  az.  Crest — A 
dexter  hand  holding  a  lancet  ppr. 

Crawley.    Arg.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  cranes  az. 

Crawley  (Nether  Crawley,  co.  Bedford,  represented 
by  Samuel  Crawley,  of  Stockwood  Park,  co. 
Bedford,  esq.)  Or,  on  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three 
storks  ppr.  as  many  crosses  crosslet  of  the  field. 
Quartering  arg.  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  cinque- 
foils  of  the  second,  three  bezants  for  Edcerly. 
Crest — A  crane  ppr.  holding  in  one  talon  a  fleur- 
de-lis  or.  Motto — Mihi  coelum  portus. 
Crawley  (Dorsetshire).  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three 
pears  az.  Crest — A  lion's  head  erased,  semee  de 
hurts,  gorged  with  a  ducal  coronet  gu. 


Crawley  (London).    Sa.  a  lion,  pass,  guard,  betw. 

three  mullets,  ar. 
Crawley.    Ar.  a  chev.  vert,  betw.  three  cranes  (an- 
other, herons)  az. 
Crvwley.    Vert,  on  a  chev.  or,  a  star  of  eight  points, 

betw.  two  roses  gu. 
Crawshaw.   Gu.  a  pale  and  chief  or.   Crerf— A  grey- 
hound courant  ar.  collared  gu. 
Crawsh  vy.    Erm.  on  a  fesse  az.  three  plates.  Crest 

— A  greyhound  courant  sa. 
Ckawthorne  (Caldham,  co.  Kent).    Az.  on  a  chief 

dancettee.  .a  label  of  live  points  gu. 
Cray  (Kent).    Gu.  a  cross  engr.  or,  over  all  a  bend 
az.    Crest — A.  chevalier  on  horseback,  in  armour, 
holding  a  sword  in  pale,  all  ppr. 
Cray.    Ar.  on  a  bend  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet 

fitchee  gu.  an  escallop  of  the  field. 
Craycroft  (Cambridge  and  Lincolnshire).  Sco'Cra- 

CROFT. 

Craycroft  (Lincolnshire).    Per  bend,  vert  and  gu. 

on  a  bend  dancettee  or,  three  ravens  ppr. 
CRAYCROFr  (Lincolnshire).    Per  bend,  gu.  and  vert, 

on  a  bend  dancettee  ar.  three  mullets  sa. 
Craycroft  (Lincolnshire).    Per  bend,  vert  and  gu. 

on  a  fesse  dancettee  ar.  three  martlets  sa. 
Craycroft.    Per  pale,  vert  and  gu.  ou  a  bend  in- 
dented ar.  three  crows  sa. 
Craye  (VVickford,  Isle  of  Ely).  Ar.  t'.iree  greyhounds 
courant,  in  bend,  cotised  sa.  betw.  three  eagles 
displ.  of  the  last.    Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet 
or,  a  grilTiu's  head  ar.  collared  of  the  first. 
Crayford  (Kent).   See  Craford. 
Cbeagh  (Newcastle-on  Tyne ;  granted  3  March  1684- 
5).    Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  laurel  branches 
vert,  on  a  chief  az.  as  many  bezants.    Crest — A 
horse's  head  couped,  ar.  betw,  two  laurel  branches 
ppr. 

Creagh  (Ireland).    Arg.  three  laurel  branches  vert, 
on  a  chief  gu.  as  many  plates.    Crest — A  uag's 
head  erased,  bridled  ppr. 
Creagiie  (Castle  Park.co.  Tipperary).    Arms,  &c.  as 

the  preceding. 
Creamer  (Seche).    Ar.  three  wolves'  heads  erased, 

sa.  ou  a  chief  gu.  as  many  cinquefoils,  or. 
Creasy.    Or,  five  escallops  in  cross  gu.    Crest — A 

greyhound's  head  sa.  collared  ar. 
Crean.    Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  on  a  chief  az.  three  crescents 

of  the  field.    Crest — A  water  bouget  az. 
Crecott  (Sussex).    Or,  a  fesse  brettessed  gu. 
Creck.   Ar.  a  heron  volant  az.  membei*ed  or,  betw. 

three  escallops  gu.    Crest — A  swan  ar. 
Crecroft  (Crecroft).   Az.  on  a  bend  dancettfee  or, 
three  martlets  sa.    Creit — A  stork  ppr.  supporting 
with  the  dexter  foot  a  battle-axe,  staff  or,  headed, 
ar. 

Crecy.    Barry  of  six,  gu.  and  or,  on  a  chief  of  the 
first  three  plates,  betw.  two  base  esquires  of  the 
second  an  incscutcheon  ar. 
Crecy.    Gu.  a  maunch  and  hand  ar. 
Crecy.    Gu.  a  cross  engr.  or. 

Credy  (Devonshire).   Az.  six  mascles  disjoined,  ar.  a 

label  of  three  points  of  the  last. 
Credy.   Az.  six  mascles  ar. 

Cree  (Scotland).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  two  mul- 
lets in  chief  and  a  lion  ramp,  in  base,  az.  a  griffin's 
head  couped  of  the  field.  Crest — An  arm  in  ar- 
mour embowed,  wielding  a  scimetar  ppr.  Motto 
— Delectat  et  ornat. 
Creech  (Edinburgh).  Or,  two  bars  sa.  betw.  nine 
martlets  az.  tliree,  three,  and  three.  Crest — A 
dexter  hand,  holding  a  laurel  crown  ppr.  Motto 
— Volenti  nil  difficile. 
Creed  (Wiltshire  and  Sarum  ;  granted  4  June,  ICU.l). 
Erm.  on  a  chev.  engi-.  sa.  three  leopards'  heads, 
or. 

Creed  (London).  Enn.  on  a  chev.  sa.  cotised  gu. 
betw.  three  estoiles  of  the  last,  as  many  leopards' 
heads  or.  Crest — A  dove  with  an  olive  branch 
ppr. 

Creed.  As  the  last ;  the  field  arg.  Crest—A.  dcmi 
wolf,  reguard.  enninois,  holding  in  the  dexter  paw 
an  estoile  gu. 

Creed.   Per  pale,  sa.  and  gu.  on  a  chev.  engr.  or, 


CRE 


CRE 


and  erm.  three  leopards'  faces  of  the  second.  Cresf 
— On  an  oak.  branch  vert,  a  dove  ar.  with  a  sprig 
in  his  beak  ppr.  charged  on  the  breast  with  a  cross 
pattfee  gu. 

Creeion.   Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  vert.  Crest — A  dragon 

pass,  vomiting  lire,  all  ppr. 
CiiiiiiVEV.   Ar.  fretty  sa.  in  each  interstice  a  crescent 

gu.    Crest — A  griffin  sejant,  per  pale  ar.  and  sa. 

win{?ed  or. 

Crefeyt.  Sa.  on  a  fesse  dancettee  ar.  three  mullets 
of  the  field. 

Crefilt.  Sa.  a  fesse  dancettee  betw.  three  mullets 
ar. 

Ckefton.    Gu.  a  saltire  engr.  ar. 

Cregoe.  Az.  on  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  falcons,  vo- 
lant, as  many  plates.  Crest — An  arm  in  armour 
enibowed,  cut  off  below  the  wrist,  holding  in  the 
hand  an  arrow.    Alotto — Fortuna  audaces  juvat. 

Crehall,  or  O'Crehall  (Ireland).   Or,  two  bars  az. 

Crehington.  Erm.  (another,  ar.)  on  a  bend  gu. 
three  cinquefoils  or. 

Creich,  or  Creigh  (Scotland).  Or,  two  bars  sa.  betw. 
six  martlets  az.  three,  two,  and  one. 

Creighton  (Frendraught).    See  Crichto.n. 

Cbeighton  {Earl  of  Erne).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  ai'.  a  lion  ramp.  az. ;  second  and  third,  ar. 
on  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  sprigs  of  laurel  vert,  as 
many  boars'  heads  of  the  first.  Crest — A  dragon's 
head  vert,  spouting  fire  ppr.  Supporters— Tv/o 
lions  az.  each  crowned  with  an  earl's  coronet  ppr. 
Motto — God  send  grace. 

Creighton  (borne  by  John  Creighton,  of  Crum 
Castle,  CO.  Fermanagh,  esq.  heir-presumptive  to 
the  earldom  of  Erne).  Arms,  &c.  same  as  Earl  of 
Ernu. 

Creke  (Cartling,  co.  Cambridge).  Gu.  a  maunch, 
within  an  orle  of  fleurs-de-lis  or.  Crest — In  a  cres- 
cent ar.  a  bundle  of  five  arrows  or,  headed  and 
barbed  ar.  tied  with  a  ribbon  gu. 

Creke.    Or,  a  fesse  vaire,  of  the  first  and  gu. 

Crekellayd,  or  Creyklanu.  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three 
horses'  heads  couped,  sa.  bridled  or. 

Creketlaiu.   The  same  as  the  last. 

Creketofte.    Az.  on  a  cross  ar.  five  escallops  gu. 

Cbeketot.  Fusily,  or  and  sa.  Crest — A  stag's  head 
erased  or. 

Crekinchaib.  Barry  of  six,  ar.  and  gu.  in  chief  three 
torteaux,  over  all  a  bendlet  of  the  first. 

Crekingham.  Ar.  two  bars  gu.  in  chief  three  tor- 
teaux, over  all  a  baton  sa. 

Crekingham.  Ar.  two  bars  gu.  betw.  three  torteaux, 
a  bordure  sa. 

Crekington.    Erm.    (another,  ar.)   on  a  bend  gu. 

three  cinquefoils  or. 
Crektoft.    Lozengy,  or  and  .sa. 

Cremer,  or  Cremor  (London  and  Norfolk).  Az.  three 
wolves'  heads  erased,  sa.  on  a  chief  gu.  as  many 
cinquefoils  pierced,  or.  Crest — A  ram's  head 
erased,  paly  of  six,  ar,  and  gu.  attired  of  the 
first. 

Cremer.    Vert,  three  eagles  displ.  ar. 

Cremford,  or  Cramfuru.    Ar.    (another,  or)  two 

lions  jiass  in  pale,  sa.  crowned  or. 
Cremorne,  Baron.    See  Dawson. 
Crenecour,  Crenecourt,  or  Crenker.    Ar.  a  cross 

voided  gu. 
Creneker  (Kent).    Gu.  a  cross  or. 
Creneley.    Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  eagles  displ.  with 

two  necks  or. 
Crenv^ay.    Gu.  a  fesse  or,  on  a  chief  of  the  second 

three  martlets  vert. 
C  ben  WAY.    The  same,  within  a  bordure  gobonated  ar. 

and  az. 

Creping  (Lincolnshire).  Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  (another, 
saliant)  ar.  within  an  orle  of  billets  or.  Crest — 
A  lion  pass.  ppr.  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  cres- 
cent ar. 

Creseacre  (Barnborough,  co.  York,  resident  lords 
tliereof  from  the  thirteenth  century  to  the  time  of 
Hen.  VHI. ;  the  heiress,  Anne  Cresacre,  m.  John 
More,  esq.  only  son  of  the  ever  memorable  Sir 
Thomas  More).  Or.  three  lions  ramp.  gu.  Crest 
— A  cat-a-mountain  ;  the  origin  of  the  crest,  says 


tradition,  was  the  circumstance  of  the  death  of 
Percival  Cresacre,  who,  it  is  asserted,  was  attacked 
and  killed  by  a  wild  cat  from  one  of  the  little  woods 
of  Barnborough. 

Cresakre,  or  Cresacre  (Yorkshire).  Or,  three  Hons 
ram.  purp. 

Creseley.    Ar.  three  cht>v.  sa. 

Creseyt.  Sa.  a  fesse  daucettee  betw.  three  martlets 
ar. 

Cbespicny.    Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  ar.  a  lion 

saliant,  in  the  dexter  base  a  fer  de  moulin  sa. ; 

second  and  third,  az.  three  bars  ar.    Crest — On  a 

chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm.  a  gauntlet  ppr.  holding 

a  cutlass  ar.  hilt  and  pomel  or. 
Cbespine.    Gu.  ten  lozenges  ar.  four,  three,  two  and 

one.    Crest — A  hydra  with  seven  heads,  vert. 
Cressall.    Az.  on  a  pile  ar.  three  crescents  in  pale 

ppr.  Crest— "Vvfo  lion's  paws  erased,  supporting  a 

bezant. 

Cresse,  or  Cressy  (Ouldcotts,  co.  Nottingham).  Ar. 

on  a  bend  cotised  sa.  three  crescents  of  the  field. 

Crest — A  grifiin's  head  couped,  sa. 
Cresse.    Gu.  a  chev.  compony  ar.  and  or,  betw.  seven 

crosses  crosslet  of  the  second. 
Cressel  (Scadbury,  co.  Kent).    Sa.  a  fesse  arg.betw. 

three  chaplets  or. 
Cressen.ot  Cresson.    Paly  of  six,  ar.  andsa.  achev. 

gu- 

Cressenbeyn,  or  Cressenber  (Tournay).  Or,  semce 
de  trefoils  gu.  a  label  of  five  points  gobonated  ar. 
and  az. 

Cressenor,  Cresnor,  or  Cresnall,  (Morley,  co.  Nor- 
folk and  Suffolk :  William  Cressenor,  who  was 
buried  at  Sudbury,  in  the  latter  county  in  1454,  m. 
Margaret,  widow  of  Lord  Scrope,  of  Bolton,  and 
dau.  of  Ralph  Nevlle,  Earl  of  Westmorland,  K.  G.) 
Ar.  on  a  bend  engr.  sa.  three  ciosses  crosslet 
fitchee  or.  (Another,  ar.)  Crest — A  dexter  arm 
embowed  and  couped,  holding  three  stalks  of 
wheat. 

Cressener  (Essex  and  London,  presumed  to  have 
descended  from  the  Suffolk  family  ;  Elizabeth,  dau. 
of  George  Cressener,  of  London,  esq.  m.  Samuel  Tiif- 
nell,  of  Langleys,  co.  Essex,  esq.)  Arms,  &c.  as 
the  preceding. 

Cresset  (Essex).  Ar.  a  bend  gu.  in  chief  a  demi  lion 
sa. 

Cresset  (Upton-Cresset,  Salop).    Az.  a  cross  engr. 

within  a  bordure  also  engr.  or.  Crest — A  demi  lion 

ramp,  guard,  ar.  ducally  crowned  or,  holding  a 

beacon  ar.  fire  ppr. 
Cresset.    Ar.  a  lion  pass,  in  bend  sa.  depressed  by  a 

bend  gu. 

Cressey,  or  Cressie  {temp.  Hen.  II.)    Ar.  a  lion 

ramp,  double  queued  sa.  armed  and  langued  gu. 
Cressingham.   Ar.  three  swans  in  pale  sa.  beaked 
gu- 

Cressy  (Essex).    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  tail  forked. 

(Another  adds  a  label  gu.) 
Cressy  (Cressy  Hall,  co.  Lincoln).   Ar.  a  lion  ramp. 

sa.    Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi  eagle 

displ.  ppr, 

Cressy,  or  Creswick  (Birken,  co.  York).  Ar.  a  lion 
ramp.  sa.  tail  forked. 

Cressy.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  double  queued,  sa.  in  the 
dexter  canton  a  cinquefoil  gu. 

Crestnox  (Attleburgh).  Ar.  on  a  bend  engr.  sa.  three 
crosses  crosslet  fitchee,  or. 

Creston  (Norfolk).  Gu.  a  saltire  engr.  ar.  (Another, 
a  crescent  in  chief.) 

Creston.  Gu.  a  saltire  engr.  ar.  Crest — A  lion  pass, 
resting  his  dexter  paw  on  a  roundle. 

Creston.   Az.  three  mullets  or,  two  and  one. 

Cbesty.    Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  lozenges  gu. 

Creswell  (Hampshire,  fon/).  Edw.  I.)  Ar.  three  bars 
gemelles  sa.  Crest — A  sinister  arm  in  chain  ar- 
mour, holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  cross  bottonce, 
fitchee,  or. 

Creswell  (Purston,  Northamptonshire;  arras  con- 
firmed and  crest  granted  to  Robert  Cresswell,  of 
Purston,  esq.  by  Dethick,  Garter,  31  Elizabeth). 
Az.  thi'ee  plates,  each  charged  with  a  squirrel  gu. 
cracking  a  nut  or.  Crest — A  branch  of  a  tree  bar- 
ways  vert,  thereon  a  squin'el  gu.  cracking  a  nut 


CRE 


C  RI 


or,  betw.  two  twigs  of  bazle  of  the  first,  fructeil 
of  the  tliird.  (Another  crest — A  Saracen's  heasl 
ppr.) 

Creswell  (Creswell,  co.  York).    Gu.  three  plates,  on 

each  a  squirrel  of  the  field. 
Creswell,  or  Cp.esvvyll.    Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three 

rams'  heads  embossed  of  the  field.  (Another, 

or.) 

Cresswell  (borne  by  Addison  John  Baker  Cress- 
well,  of  Cresswell,  co.  Northumberland,  esq.  I\I.P. 
for  the  northern  division  of  that  county,  repre- 
sentative of  the  Cresswells  of  Cresswell,  seated  in 
Northumberland  since  the  reign  of  Richard  I.) 
Quarterly, first  and  fourtli,erminois  three  torteaux, 
two  and  one,  each  charged  with  a  squirrel  sejant 
arg.  for  Cressvvell;  second  and  third,  gu.  a  goat 
statant,  armed  and  crined  or,  betw.  tln'ee  saltires 
of  the  last,  for  Baker;  on  a  shield  of  pretence, 
first  and  fourth,  for  Baker,  as  above  ;  second  and 
third,  az.  two  chevronels  arg.  betw.  two  garbs  in 
chief  or,  and  in  base  two  swords  in  saltire  ppr. 
pomels  and  hilts  gold,  for  Reed.  Crests — First, 
Cresswell,  a  mount  vert,  thereon  a  torteau, 
cliarged  as  in  the  arms;  second,  Baker,  a  goat's 
bead  erased  arg.  armed  and  crined  or,  goi'ged  with 
a  collar  gemel,  and  charged  on  the  neck  with  a 
saltire  gu.  Motto — Cressa  ne  careat. 

Creswick.  Or,  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  gu.  Crest — Out 
of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  an  arm  embowed  in  armour, 
holding  in  the  hand  a  dagger  ppr. 

Creswold  (Norwich,  1003).  Az.  three  plates,  on  each 
a  squirrel  sejant  gu.  cracking  a  nut  or. 

Cretinc  (Kent).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets  of 
six  points,  pierced  gn.  Crest — A  bear  pass,  thrust 
through  the  neck  with  an  arrow  in  bend  sinister. 

Creting  (Suffolk).  Ar.  a  chev.  eugr.  sa.  betw.  three 
ogresses. 

Creting  (-22  Edw.  I.)  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mul- 
lets gu.  pierced  of  the  fifld. 

Cretinge  (Suffolk).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets 
gu.    Crest,  as  Cuetino,  Kent. 

Cretowne,  or  Cretownes.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  sa,  over 
all  a  fesse  battelly,  az.  within  a  bordure  engr.  gu. 
(Another,  the  fe.-^se  ragnly.) 

Creuze  (France  ;  borne  by  Sarah,  wife  of  the  Rev. 
George  West,  A.  M.  of  Guildford,  co.  Surrey,  dau. 
and  heiress  of  the  late  Francis  Creuze,  esq.  for- 
merly of  Beddington  House,  co.  Surrey,  and  of 
Howlield,  co.  Essex).  Gu.  a  dexter  arm  issuant 
from  clouds  from  tlie  sinister,  holding  in  the  hand 
a  sword  erect,  on  the  point  three  crescents  inter- 
laced, all  ppr.  quartering  Goldsborouch  and 
Slanev. 

Crevecoeur,  and  Creveseur.  Or,  a  cross  voided  gu. 
Crevequer,  and  Creverquere.    The  same  Arms. 

Crest — A  mountain  in  flames  ppr. 
Crevit.    Sa.  a  cross  dancettSe  betw.  three  martlets 

ar. 

Crew  (Nantwich,  Pulcroft,  Holt,  and  Aston,  co. 
Chester).  Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  Crest — Out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  or,  a  lion's  gamb  erect  ar. 

Crew  (Crew,  co.  Chester).    Same  Arms. 

Crew  (Durham).  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  ferret 
collared  and  lined. 

Crewe  (Baron  Crewe).  Quarterly;  first,  quarterly, 
first  and  fourth  az. ;  second  and  third  ar.  a  cross 
patonce  sa.  ;  second,  a  cross  patonce  sa. ;  third  az. 
a  lion  ramp.  ar. ;  fourth,  quarterly,  ar.  and  purp. 
over  all  a  bend  gu.  charged  with  three  mullets  ar. 
Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  lion's  gamb 
erect  ar.  Supporters — The  dexter  a  lion,  the  sinis- 
ter a  griffin,  both  ppr.  Alotto — Sequor  nec  infe- 
rior. 

Crewe  (formerly  HARPUR,of  Caulke  Abbey.co.  Derby, 
bart.,  assumed  the  surname  and  arms  of  Crewe, 
by  royal  license,  11  April,  1808).  First  and  fourth, 
Crewe,  az.  a  lion  ramp,  arg.;  second  and  tliird, 
Harpor,  ar.  a  lion  i-amp.  within  a  bordure  engr. 
sa.  Crests — First,  Crewe,  out  of  a  ducal  coronet 
or,  a  lion's  gamb  erect  ar. ;  second,  Harpur,  a 
boar  pass,  or,  ducally  gorged  gu. 

Crewe  (Pen  y  biyn,  co.  Montgomery).  See  Crewe 
Rea  d. 

Crkwe  (London).    Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 


Crewe.    Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  charged  on  the  shoulder 

with  a  mullet  pierced  sa. 
Crewell.    Ar.  a  bend  sa. 

Creweniiall.  Barry  wavy  of  eight  sa.  and  ar,  on  a 
fesse  gu.  three  broad  arrows  paleways  or. 

Crewenhall.  Sa.  on  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  two  bars 
wavy  ar.  three  broad  arrows  paleways  or,  the 
heads  down. 

Crewker.  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  six  martlets  sa.  (Ano- 
ther adds  a  bordure  of  the  second.) 

Crews  (Fotheringham,  co.  Northampton,  and  Cruse 
Mo; chard,  co.  Devon).    See  Cruwys. 

Crewse  (Devonshire).  Az.  a  bend  per  bend  dancettee 
gu.  and  ar.  betw.  two  escutcheons  or. 

Crewse.  Az.  a  bend  cotised  betw.  four  birds  volant 
ar. 

Crey  (Kent).  Gu.  a  cross  engr.  or,  over  all  a  bend 
az. 

Crey.    Gu.  a  cross  engr.  or. 
Crey.    Erm.  a  cross  gu.  fretty  of  the  first. 
Creyfeyt.    Sa.  on  a  fesse  dancettee  ar.  three  mul- 
lets gu. 

Creyke  (Marton  ;  an  ancient  Yorkshire  family,  the 
first  of  which  on  record  is  Sir  Walter  de  Creyke, 
knt.  appointed  governor  of  Berwick,  iS-iO  :  the  pre- 
sent representative  is  Ralph  Creyke,  of  Marton 
E.  R.  and  of  Rawcliffe,  W.  R.  of  the  county  of 
York,  esq.)  Per  fesse  arg.  and  sa.  a  pale  and  three 
ravens  (called  Creykes  in  the  old  language  of  York- 
shire) counterchanged,  quartering  Ecglinto.n  and 
Arden.    Crest — On  a  garb  or  a  raven  ppr. 

Crevthorns.  Az.  five  chev.  or,  a  label  of  as  many 
points  gu. 

Criall.  Or,  two  chev.  gu.  on  a  canton  of  the  last  a 
key  of  the  first.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural  crown  a 
demi  lion  ramp,  guard,  gu.  holding  betw.  his  fore- 
gambs  a  key  or. 

Criche  (Derbyshire,  temp.  Edward  II.:  Cornelius 
Cliche,  the  last  of  the  family,  d.  in  very  reduced 
circumstances  in  1789,  aged  101).  Erm.  on  a  pale 
sa.  three  crosses  pattee  fitcliee  or. 

Criche  (London  and  Oxfordshire;  granted  1049). 
Erm.  on  a  pule  sa.  three  crosses  formee  fitchee  or, 
a  mullet  for  diff.  Crest — A  demi  lion  erm.  crowned 
or,  holding  a  cross  formee  fitchee  of  the  last. 

Criche.  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  two  crescents  in  chief, 
and  a  pelican  vuluing  itself  in  base,  or. 

Crichton  (That  Ilk,  co.  Edinburgh  ;  Lord  Cr'ichton 
and  Viscount  Frendra light,  chief  of  this  ancient 
house,  descended  from  William  de  Crichton,  "  Do- 
minus  de  eodem,"  living  in  1240  ;  the  last  Lord 
Freudrauglit  joined  James  II.  in  France,  was  at- 
tainted in  1090,  a.ni  d.  s.  p.  in  1698).  Quarterly, 
first  and  fourth,  arg.  a  lion  ramp.  az.  armed  and 
langued  gu.;  second  and  third,  arg.  a  saltire  and 
chief  az.  over  all  on  an  escutcheon  az.  three  stars 
arg.  within  a  double  tressure  fiory  counterflory  or: 
this  surtout  was  carried  as  commemorative  of  the 
descent  from  Dunbar,  Earl  of  Murray,  and  the 
ensigns  of  Ci'ichton  are  thus  illuminated  amongst 
the  barons'  arms  in  the  house  of  Fallahall,  1604. 
Crest — A  dragon  spouting  out  fire  ppr.  Supporters 
— Two  lions  az.  armed  and  crowned  or. 

Crichton  (Sanquiiar,  Karl  of  Dumfries,  a  cadet  of 
the  noble  house  of  Frendraught,  now  represented 
by  the  Marquess  of  Bute).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  arg.  alien  ramp.  az.  armed  and  langued  gu. 
for  Crichton  ;  second  and  third,  or,  a  fesse  chequy 
arg.  and  az.  within  a  double  tressure  flory,  coun- 
terflory gu.  for  Stewart.  Motto  —  God  send 
grace. 

Crichton  Stuart  {Marquess  of  Bute).  See  Stuart. 
Crichton  (Brunston,  Scotland).    Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  az, 

armed  and  langued  gu.  within  a  bordure  engr.  of 

the  second. 

Crichton  (borne  by  Sir  Alexanper  Crichton,  knt. 
M.D.)  ^m.s,  the  same.  Crest — A  talbot  statant 
arg,  collared  or. 

Crichton  (Cairnea,  Scotland).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  CiticHTON;  second  and  third  gu.  three 
martlets  or,  for  Cairnes. 

Crichton  (Cranston,  Scotland;  descended  of  Fren- 
draught). Or,  a  lion  ramp.  az.  within  a  borduro 
B»- 

H  II 


C  R  I 

Crichtom  (Innerneity,  Scotland).  Erm.  a  lion  ramp, 
az. 

Cmr.HTON  (Kuthven,  Scotland).    Ar.  a  liou  ramp.  az. 

on  a  chief  of  tlie  last  three  lozenges  of  the  tlrst. 

Crcxt — A  pillar  ar.    Motto — Stand  sure. 
CmcHTON  (Easthill,  Scotland;  a  cadet  of  Rutiiven). 

Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  az.  armed  and  langued  sa.  In  chief 

two  mullets  gu.    Crest,  as  the  last.  Motto — God 

me  guide. 

Ckickut,  or  Crickett.    Vert,  a  cross  couped  and 

pierced  or,  on  a  chief  ar.  three  crescents  gu.  Crest 

— A  li  m  pass,  guard,  az. 
Crickett  (Blackmorc,  co.  Essex).    Ar.  three  drakes' 

heads  erased  ppr.    Crest — A  drake's  head  erased 

ppr. 

Crickman.    Ar.  a  fesse  quarterly  az.  and  gn.  hetw. 

three  mascles  (auolher,  mullets)  sa.     Crest — A 

stag  lodged  ppr. 
Cridland  (Somersetshire).    Erm.  on  a  chev.  gu.  three 

roses  ar.    Crest — Two  dexter  hands  conjoined, 

issuing  from  clouds  ppr. 
Criegh  (Scotland^.    Or,  two  bars  sa.  on  each  three 

martlets  ar. 

Criell.  Per  fesse  or  and  gu.  three  annulets  counter- 
changed. 

Crieli..    Sa.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  ar.  as 

many  mullets  of  the  firot. 
Criell.    Gu.  a  chief  or. 
Criell,  or  Guyll.    Gu.  three  bends  or. 
Criei.l,  or  Ki;BRiELL.    Same  as  Cr.ioL,  Albury. 
Crierie,  or  Krierv  (Scotland).    Persaltire  erm.  and 

az.  in  chief  and  base  a  ci'escent  gu.  in  the  flamiches 

a  mullet  ar.    Crcl. — A  beehive  sa.  with  bees 

volant  or.  Motto — Induslria. 
Criketot  {temp.  Edw.  I  )    Lozengy  or  and  sa. 
Crikram.    Ar.  a  fesse  quarterly,  az.  and  gu.  betw. 

three  mullets  i)ieri-ed  sa. 
Criki  oft.    Az.  on  a  beud  ar.  five  escallops  gu.  Crest 

— A  demi  unicorn  az. 
Crlmes  (Bucliland).    Or,  three  bars  gu.  on  the  first 

bar  two  mail'eis,  and  on  the  third  oae,  sa.  a  chief 

barry  ncbulee  of  four  arg.  and  az.     Crest — A 

martlet. 

Cringan,  Ckin\n,  or  Crinzian  (Duiifviessliire).  Ar. 
two  halbei'ts  cndoivsed  gu.  in  the  middle  fesse 
point  tiirce  arrows  paleways  in  fesse  sa.  Crest 
— A  dexter  arm  in  ajTnour  embowed,  holding  a 
dagger  bendways,  jmnt  downwards  ppr.  Motio — 
Subito. 

Crink,  or  Croke  (Scotland).  Gu.  on  abend  ar.  tliree 
shields  sa, 

Criol  (Albui-y,  co.  Hertford).  Or,  two  chev.  gu.  a 
canton  of  Cue  second. 

Crioll  (Cro:xton).    Av.  two  chev.  and  a  canton  gu. 

Crioll,  or  Kerigli.  (Leicestershire).  Ar.  two  chev. 
and  a  borduj'e  gu, 

Crioll,  or  Kerioll.  Ar.  three  chev.  and  a  canton 
gu.    Crest — A  mullet  environed  with  clouds  ppr. 

Gripping,  or  Cropping  (Oiifovdshire),  Chequy  or 
and  az.  three  cjescents  gu, 

Crippis.    Or,  on  a  chev,  gn,  three  hor.seshoes  ar, 

Cripps  (Honiestall,  co.  Sussex;  granted  25  July, 
10C2).    Or,  on  a  chev.  vert  five  horseshoes  ar. 

Cripps.  The  sDine  Arms.  Crest — An  ai'm  in  armour 
embowed,holJlng  a  sciu»etar  jipr. 

Cripps  (Cirencester;  borne  by  Joseph  Cripps  of  Ci- 
rencester, esq.  lale  M.  P.  for  that  place  in  ten  par 
liaments).  Or,  on  a  chev,  vevt,  five  horseshoes  of 
the  field,  Crcsi — Aaoslricli's  head  eiased, gorged 
with  a  ducal  coronet,  holding  a  horseshoe  ia  its 
bill,  all  ppr. 

Crisp,    Or,  on  a  chev,  sa,  five  horseshoes  ar, 

Crispe  (Queeksand  Clive  Court,  in  Thaiiet.co.  Kent, 
of  wliich  family  w as  Sir  Henry  C  -ispe,  of  Qneekes, 
knt.  a  man  of  gieat  note  temp.  Hen,  VI  It.)  Erm, 
a  fesse  chequy  arg,  and  sa.  quaileviug  or,  on  a 
chev.  sa.  five  hoi'seshoes  gold,  another  coat  of 
Crispe.  Crest — A  cameleopard  arg.  pellettee,  col- 
lared and  lined  or, 

Crispe  (Kent),  Or,  on  a  chev,  sa.  five  horseshoes  of 
the  field.  Crest — A  cameleopard  ar,  pellettee,  at- 
tired, collared,  and  lined  ox-, 

Crispe  (Kent),  Vert,  on  a  chev,  ar,  five  (another, 
throe)  horseshoes  sa. 


c  n  o 

Crispe  (Kent).  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  horseshoes  of 
the  field. 

Crispe  (as  borne  by  the  celebrated  Sir  Nicholas 
Crispe,  of  Hammersmith,  co.  Middlesex,  bart.  so 
distinguished  for  the  services  he  rendered  to  the 
royal  cause  during  the  civil  v/ar).  Ar,  on  a  chev. 
sa.  five  horseshoes  or.  Crest — A  cameleopard 
or,  pellettee,  attired  and  collared  of  the  first,  lined 
ar. 

Crispe  (London),   The  same, 

Crispe.    Erm,  a  fesse  compony  sa,  and  ar.  on  a  chief 

of  the  second  three  n)artlets  or, 
Crispig,    Gu.  on  a  mount  in  base  a  stag  pass,  ar,  in 

chief  two  mullets  or.    Crest — A  lion  pass,  gu. 

resting  his  dexter  paw  on  a  bezant  ppr. 
Crispin   (Wallingford,  co,  Berks,  temp.  Hen,  1.) 

Barry  of  eight  ar.  and  gu.  within  a  bordure  engr. 

sa. 

Crispin  (Woolston,  co.  Devon:  the  heiress  m.  Brad- 
stone).  Gu.  ten  lozenges  ar.  four,  three,  two,  and 
one. 

Cri.pin  (Halton,  co.  Hunts).  Sa.  two  ai-ms  in  fesse, 
habited  ar.  joining  the  hands  ppr.  one  issuing  from 
the  dcTLter  side,  the  other  fi  ora  the  sinister,  betw. 
three  c'escenls  of  the  second, 

Crispin  (Salisbui-y),  Barry  of  ten  ar,  and  gu,  within 
a  bovdure  engr,  sa, 

Crispin,    Barry  bendy  ar,  and  gu.  counterchanged. 

Crispin,  or  Crispine.  Per  barry  and  lozengy  coun- 
terchanged ar.  and  sa.  Crest — A  hydra  vert,  with 
seven  heads, 

Crispin,   Ar.  a  cross  flory  gu. 

Cristmass,    See  Christmass, 

Cristofer,  Ar,  a  chev.  sa,  betw.  three  pineapples 
vert. 

Crjsty.  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  wells  gu.  (An- 
other, of  the  second.) 

Critchley,  and  Critciilow.  Quarterly,  gu.  and  ar. 
on  tlie  second  and  third  a  martlet  sa.  Crest — A 
harp  vert. 

Critoi'T  (0-xfordshire ;  qu.irteied  by  Daunsf,y  of 
Brimsop).  Az.  on  a  cros.s  engr.  arg.  five  escallops 
gu- 

CROiD.or  Croaue.    Sa.on  a  chev. betw.  three  quatre- 

foils  ar.  as  many  pellets.    Crest — On  a  cloud  a 

celestial  globe  ppr. 
Croapes  (Somersetshire).   Ar.  six  mascles  pierced  gu. 

three,  two,  and  one. 
Croasdaile.    Az.  on  three  chev.  or,  as  many  mullets 

gu.     Crest — A  demi  man  in  armour,  holding  a 

sword  ppr, 

Croasdaile,    Arg.  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  cocks  gu. 

Crest — A  cock,  as  in  the  arms.  Motto — Alert. 
Crocder.   Sa.  a  fesse  ar.  in  chief  three  lozenges 

(auolher,   fusils)  of  the  second.     Crest — On  a 

winged  globe  an    eagle    with   wings  expanded 

ppr. 

Croiioer.  Sa.  a  fesse  or,  in  chief  three  lozenges  of 
the  second. 

Croch.'.man.    Sa.  three  cinquefoils  betw.  eight  crosses 

c'-o.sslet  fitchee  ar. 
Crochrou  (Essex  and  Suffolk).    Or,  a  saltire  erm. 

belw.  four  lions'  heads  erased  sa.     Crest — A  demi 

boar  ramp,  reguard.  gu.  armed  or,  pierced  through 

the  body  wiih  a  broken  spear  ar.  which  he  has 

hold  of  in  his  mnu Ih. 
Crockat,  and  Crockett  (Scotland).    Ar.  a  chev. 

betw.  three  mullets  az.    Crest — On  a  rock  a  solan 

goose  ppr. 

Crockatt  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three 
mullets  of  ihe  last  in  chief,  and  in  base  a  crescent 
gu.  Crest — A  dog  sleeping  sa.  spotted  ar.  Motto 
— ]'ak  tent. 

Crocscr  (Devonshire).    See  Grocer. 

Crockforu.  Az.  three  trefoils  slipped,  or.  Crest — 
A  dexter  baud  holding  a  roll  of  parchment  ppr. 

CRODitK,  or  CiiOKLUAKE.  Elm,  three  ogresses,  two 
and  one, 

Croe  (Croestouu,  Scotland),  Gu,  three  buckles 
or. 

Croft  (Croft  Castle,  co.  Hereford,  bart.)  Quarterly, 
per  fesse  indented  or  and  arg.  in  the  first  quarter 
a  lion  pass,  guard,  or.  Crest — A  wivern  sa, 
vulncd  in  the  side  gu,    7l/o«o— Esse  quam  videri. 


CRO 


C  RO 


Choit  (as  borne  by  Henry  Ciiopt,  of  Stillington  Hall, 
CO.  York,  esq.)  Quarterly,  indented  emiinois  and  gu. 
in  the  first  quai-ter  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  sa.  C're.st 
— A  lion  pass,  guard,  sa.  supporting  with  the  dex- 
ter paw  an  escutcheon  pean,  charged  with  a  lion 
pass,  guard,  or. 

Croft  (Button  Uuscel,  co.  York.)  As  Croit  of  Stil- 
lington,  quartering  Bowiis, 

Croft  (Sir  John,  Cowling  Hall,  co.  York,  and  of  Dod- 
dington,co.  Keiit,bart.  K.C.T.S.  D.C.L.  F.R.S. Com- 
missioner in  1811,  to  distribute  tlie  Parliamentary 
grant  to  the  Portugese  sufferers  from  Marshal  Mas- 
sena's  invasion,  and  Charge  des  Affaires  at  Lis- 
bon in  ISI-'i ;  descentled  from  the  ancif^nt  York- 
shire family  of  Croft  of  Stillington).  Quarterly, 
per  fesse  indented  or  and  gu.  in  the  first  quarter 
a  lion  passant  guardant  of  tlie  2nd.  Crexts — 1st, 
A  lion  passant  guardant  or,  supporting  a  shield 
charged  with  the  arms  of  St.  George  ;  (granted  by 
King  Charles  I.  to  Sir  Christopher  Croft,  Lord  .Mayor 
of  York;)  '2nd,  A  lion  passant  guardant,  per  pale, 
indented  gu.  and  errainois,  the  dexter  forepaw 
resting  on  an  escutcheon  arg.  charged  with  a  re- 
pi'esentation  of  the  Star  of  the  Order  of  the  Tower 
and  Swox'd,  ppr.  S'itpporters — On  the  dexter  side, 
a  lion  guardant  or,  gorged  with  a  wreath  of  laurel 
vei  t,  therefrom  pendent  an  escutcheon  gu.  chai-ged 
with  a  tower,  gold;  and  on  the  sinister,  a  bull  sa. 
horned,  crined,  hoafed,  and  gorged  with  a  ducal 
crown  or,  thereiVoni  penJent  an  escutcheon  arg. 
charged  with  thi-  Star  of  tlie  Order  of  the  Tower  and 
Sword,  ppr.  The  supporters  were  granted  in  con- 
sideration of  Sir  John  Ci'oft's  eminent  services  in 
Portugal.  Vide  Parliamentaj  y  Report,  Southey's 
Peninsular  War,  and  Gurwood's  Despatches  of  the 
Duke  of  Wellington.  Moltiws — Esse  quam  videri; 
and  over  the  second  crest.  Valor  E  Lealdale. 

Citorr,  or  Cbof'ie  (Castle  Croft,  oo.  Herts).  Per 
fesse  indented,  az.  and  ar.  in  the  first  quarter  a 
lion  pass.  gT.iaj  d.  or.  Crest — A  wivern  vert.  Motto 
Esse  quam  videi-i. 

Cnoi  T.    Paly  of  eight,  ar.  and  lozeugy  sa. 

Croft.    Fusily,  ar.  aiul  sa. 

Crofto.n  {Baron  Crufioii).  Per  pale  indented,  az. 
and  or,  a  lion  pass,  guard,  countei-changed.  Crttt 
— An  ear  of  wiieat  or.  Supporters — The  dexter  a 
lion,  the  sinister  a  stag,  ppr.  Motto— Out  Deus 
incrementum. 

Crofton  (Mohill  CasUe,  CO.  Leitrim,  Ireland,  bart.) 
Per  pale  indented,  or  and  az.  a  lioti  pass,  guai-d. 
counterchanged.  Cre^t — Seven  stalks  of  wheat 
on  one  stalk  ppr.    Motto — As  the  last. 

Crofton  (Longford  House,  co.  SUgo,bart.)  Perpale 
indented  or  and  az.  a  lion  passant  guardant  coun- 
terchanged. Crest — Seven  cars  of  wheat  on  one 
st.ilk,  ppr.   Motto — As  preceding. 

Crofton.  Per  pale  daiicettee,  or  and  az.  a  lion  pass, 
guard,  counleicliauged.  Crrst — Out  of  a  mount 
vert  six  eai's  of  wheat  or,  bladed  ppr. 

Crofton  (Ireland).  Per  chev.  ar.  and  sa.  in  chief 
four  guttees,  and  in  base  three  of  the  same,  coun- 
terchanged.   Crest — A  savage's  head  ppr, 

Crofton.  Crest — An  eagle's  head  erased,  and  du- 
cally  gorged,  holding  in  the  beak  a  pheon,  all 
ppr. 

Crofton.  Per  pale  indented,  az.  and  or,  a  lion  pass, 
guard,  counterchanged,  on  a  chief  ar.  a  rose  betw. 
two  fleurs-de-lis  gu. 

Crofts  (Cheshire).    Lozengy  ar.  and  sa. 

Crofts  (.Saxhaui  and  West  Stow,  co.  Suffolk,  an  ancient 
family,  in  early  times  of  knightly  degi  ee  :  the  last 
direct  male  representative,  Wiiliam  Crofts  of  Sax- 
ham,  was  raised  to  the  peerage,  as  Baron  Crofts,  10 
Charles  II.)  Or,  three  hulls'  heads  cabossed  sa. 
Crest — A  bull's  head,  cabossed  sa.  ai'med  or. 

Ckofts  (Churchtown,  Streamhill,  Velvetstown,  and 
Danesfort,  co.  Cork,  descended  from  the  Crofts'  of 
Saxham  :  the  Cliurchtown  family  is  represented 
by  the  llev-  Frkeman  Wills  Crofts  ;  the  Stream- 
hill  line,  by  George  Crofts,  of  that  place,  esq. ;  and 
that  of  Velvetstown,  by  Thomas  Lucas  Crofts,  e.sq.) 
Arms  &c.  as  the  preceding. 

Crofts  (Herefordshire  and  Shropshire).  Quarterly, 


per  fesse  indented,  az.  and  ar.  in  the  chief  dexter 
quarter  a  lion  pass,  guard,  or.  Crest — A  wivern 
with  wings  expanded,  sa.  (Another,  the  wivern 
az.  with  wings  endorsed ;  another,  a  lion  pass, 
guard,  or.) 

Crofts  (Dalton,  co.  Lancaster).  Bendy  loztngy,  ar. 
and  sa. 

Crofts  (Norfolk).  Quarterly,  per  fesse  indented, 
gu.  and  ar.  in  the  first  qtiarter  a  lion  ramp,  of  the 
second. 

Crofts  (Shropshire).  Quarterly,  per  fesse  indented, 
gu.  and  az.  in  the  first  quarter  a  lion  pass,  guard, 
ar. 

Ckopts  (Shropshire).    Quarterly,  indented,  ar.  and 

az.  in  the  second  quarter  a  lion  pass.  or. 
Crofts  (Westminster,  gmnted  liTZ).     Lozengy  ar. 

anil  pean.    Crett — A  dragon's  head  vert,  charged 

with  three  erm.  spots. 
Crofts  (Yorkshire).    Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  a  quatrefoil 

or,  betw.  two  escallops  of  the  first. 
Crofts  (Yorkshire).    Or,  a  buglehoru  sa. 
Crofts  (granted  25  July,  1709).    Gu.  a  bend  crcnellee 

or,  betw.  two  bucks'  heads  cabossed,  ar.  attired  of 

the  second.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  az,  turned  up 

erm.  an  eagle's  neck,  with  two  heads,  erased,  sa. 

gorged  with  an  eastern  crown  or. 
Crofts.    Or,  three  bulls'  heads  couped,  sa.    Crest — 

A  talbot  sejant,  erm. 
Crofts.  Quarterly,az.  and  ar.  a  fesse  counterchanged, 

on  the  first  quarter  a  lion  pass.  or. 
Crofts,  or  Ckoftes.    Quarterly,  per  fesse  indented, 

ar.  and  az.  in  the  first  quarter  a  lion  pass.  gu. 
Crofts.    Quarterly,  per  pale  indented,  az.  and  ar. 

in  the  ti'-st  quarter  a  lion  pass,  guard,  gu. 
Crofts.    G  u.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  ciuquefoils  pierced, 

az. 

Crogen-yn-Eueirnion,  CO.  Merioneth, and  Branas-yn- 
EuEiRNiON,  early  baroos  of  (Ihtir  heiress,  Mar- 
garet, Baroness  of  Crngen  and  Branas, living  under 
age  44  Edward  III.  ni.  levan,  Bacon  of  Kynimer- 
yn-Edeii'oion,  derived  from  Oweji  Brogyntyn, 
Lord  of  Edeirnion,  Din  mail,  and  Abertanat,  son  of 
Madoc,  last  Pi-ioce  of  Powys  Fadoc,  and  was 
moiher  of  Rhys,  Baron  of  Kymmer,  Crogen,  and 
Branas,  ancesior  of  the  Hughes'  of  Gwercl.is,  Ba- 
rons of  Kymmer-yn-Edeirnion,  and  of  their  deri- 
vative bi  anc'aes,  the  Lloyds  of  Crogen,  and  the  Bra- 
nas's  of  Brauas).  Arms — Those  of  Hughes  of 
Gwerclas. 

Crog,  Croce,  or  Crogg.  Sa.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three 
mul'eJs  ar.  in  base,  and  in  chief  as  many  crosses 
crosslet  of  the  second.  Crc^t — A  cross  moliue 
bc-iw.  two  ears  of  wheat,  orleways,  or. 

Croce,  or  Crogg.  Sa.  on  a  fesse,  bei  w.  three  mullets 
pierced,  ar.  as  many  crosses  crosslet  (another, 
botonnee)  gu. 

Crock.  ,Sa.  ou  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet 
fitcliee  ar.  as  many  mullets  gu.  Crest — A  crescent 
go.  charged  wilh  an  esLoile  ar. 

Crohan  or  Croghau  (Ireland,  a  branch  of  the  fami- 
lius  of  Loids  Louih  and  Atheny,  now  borne  by 
Charles  Millett,  esq.  who  married  the  heiress  in 
lS;ii3).  Vert,  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  stags  trip- 
pant  or.  Crest — A  dexter  arm  em  bowed  in  armour, 
grasping  a  spear,  thrust  through  the  calf  and  attire 
of  a  buck,  all  ppr. 

Croisse  (Ireland).  Az.  two  bends  ar.  betw.  six 
escallops  of  the  second. 

Croissy.  Gu.  a  cross  or,  in  the  dexter  chief  quar- 
ter a  lion  ramp,  supporting  an  anchor  with  cable 
or. 

Croke.  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  six  martlets  ar.  Crest — 
Two  swans'  necks  endorsed,  conjoined  in  base, 
and  ei  ased  ar.  beaked  gu.  in  each  beak  an  annulet 
or,  charged  on  the  neck  with  a  crescent  az.  the 
necks  issuing  from  betw.  the  hoins  of  the  se- 
cond. 

Croke,  and  Crook.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A 
celestial  and  terrestrial  globe. 

Croke.  Gu.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  martlets  arg.  a 
crescent  of  the  first. 

Croke  (Chilton,  and  Chequers,  co.  Bucks,  and  Stud- 
ley  and  Wateratock,  co.  Oxford,  descended  from 


CR  O 


C  RO 


Nicholas  le  Blount,  who,  having"  taken  an  actire 
part  in  the  insurrection  to  restore  Ricliard  11.  to 
the  throne,  v/a»  outlawed  and  forced  to  fly  the 
kingdom.  On  his  return  to  England,  Iv'icholas  le 
Blount  is  stated  to  have  changed  his  surname  to 
that  of  Croke,  and  from  him  derived  the  family  of 
that  name,  of  which  were  Sir  John  Croke  of  Chelton, 
Speaker  of  the  House  of  Commons  in  the  time  of 
Elizabeth  ;  and  Sir  George  Croke  of  Studley,  an 
eminent  Judge  in  the  reign  of  Charles  I. :  the  present 
male  heir  of  the  family  is  Sir  Alexandi;r  Croke, 
of  Studley  Priory,  knt.  L.L.U.)  Gu.  a  fesse  betw. 
six  martlets  arg.  Crest — Two  swans'  necks  in- 
dorsed and  interlaced,  issuing  out  of  a  crescent 
all  arg.  and  holding  in  their  beaks  an  annulet 

Cbokeine  (Ireland).  Ar.  a  cross  moline,  voided 
gu- 

Croker  (London,  and  Batisfprd,  co.  Gloucester).  Ar. 
on  a  chev.  engr.  sa.  betw.  three  ravens  ppr.  as 
many  escallops  or.  Crest — An  arm  embowed,  in 
armour,  garnished  or,  holding  in  the  hand  an 
anchor,  all  ppr. 

Croker,  or  Crocker  (originally  seated  at  Croker's 
Hele,  and  Crokern  Tor,  in  Devonshire,  became 
possessed  of  Lineham,  by  marriage  with  theheiress 
of  Churchill;  the  genealogy  of  Croker  of  Lineham 
is  accurately  recorded  by  Prince,  Risdon,  and  Pole, 
and  exhibits  a  descent  of  no  less  than  eleven  John 
Crokers  in  almost  uninterrupted  succession  ;  the 
last  male  of  the  elder  branch  was  Courtenay  Cro- 
ker, esq.  whose  only  dau.  and  heir,  Mary,  carried 
the  estate  of  Lineham  into  the  family  of  Bulteel. 
The  male  line  was  however  presei'ved  by  the  de- 
scendants of  Thomas  Croker  of  Trevillas,  second 
son  of  the  eighth  John  Croker  of  Lineham;  see 
Croker  of  Ireland).  Arg.  a  chev.  engr.  gu.  betw. 
three  ravens  ppr.  Some  of  the  name  settled  in 
Cornwall,  called  the  birds  "  Cornish  choughs,"  but 
this  is  eitlier  an  error  or  a  difl"erence  :  Croker  of 
Lineham  always  bore  "three  ravens," and,  having 
obtained  Lineham  by  marriage  with  the  heiress  of 
Churchill,  quartered  sa.  a  lion  ramp.  arg.  for  that 
name.  The  genei-al  crest  of  the  family  of  Croker 
is  a  raven  ppr.  Edward  IV.  granted  to  Sir  John 
Croker,  who  accompanied  him  as  cup  and  standard 
bearer  in  his  expedition  to  France  in  HTO,  for 
Crest — ''  A  drinking  cup,  or,  with  three  fleurs  of 
the  same,  issuing  therefrom,  and  charged  with  a 
rose."  Mottoes — Deus  alit  eos  ;  and,  Je  tiendray 
ma  puissance  par  ma  foi. 

Croker  (Ireland:  founded  by  the  second  son  of  the 
eighth  John  Croker  of  Lineham,  Tlionias  Croker 
of  Trevillas,  co.  Cornwall,  wlio  acquired,  about 
the  year  1600,  tlie  estate  of  Ballyanker,  co.  Water- 
ford,  and  was  ancestor  of  the  Crokers  of  Tallow, 
represented  by  the  Right  Hon.  John  Wilson 
Croker  ;  of  the  Crokers  of  Ballynagard,  co.  Lime- 
rick ;  and  of  a  numerous  branch  settled  in  Dublin, 
to  which  belong  Anne,  dau.  and  heiress  of  Thomas 
Croker,  and  wife  of  Sir  Edward  Crofton,  bart. 
created  in  1797  Baroness  Crofton,  and  Thomas 
Crofton  Croker,  esq.  the  well-known  writer). 
Arms,  Crest,  and  Motto,  as  Croker  of  Line- 
ham, 

Croker.    Arg.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  crosses  ppr. 
Croker.    Arg.  a  chev.  engr.  gu.  betw.  three  ravens 

ppr.    Crest — A  vase  richly  chased,  or,  charged 

with  a  rose  gu.  out  of  the  top  of  the  vase  three 

fleurs-de-lis  of  the  last. 
Croker  (Oxfordshire).    Ar.  on  a  chev.  engr.  gu.  betw. 

three  ravens  ppr.  as  many  mullets  or.    Crest — A 

raven  ppr.  ducally  gorged  or,  holding  in  the  beak 

an  ear  of  wheat  of  the  last. 
Choker  (St.  Agnes,  co.  Devon).   Ar.  a  chev.  engr. 

gu.  betw.  three  ravens  ppr.     Crest — A  flower, 

resembling  a  rose,  standing  in  a  flower-pot,  ppr. 
Croker.    Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  sa.  betw.  three  ravens 

(another,  Cornisli  choughs)  ppr. 
Croker.    Ar.  a  fesse  engr.  erm.  betw.  three  eagles 

displ.  or. 

Chokly  (Yorkshire,  ronflrmed  1  June,  UOU).  Per 


pale,  ar.  and  sa.  on  a  chev.  three  escallops,  all 
couuterchanged.  Crest — A  lion's  head  sa.  erased 
gu. 

Crokkyn  (Ireland).  Ar.  a  cross  sarcelly,  pierced, 
gu- 

Crokvn  (Ireland).   Ar.  a  cross  raguly,  gu. 

Crole.   Vert,  a  unicorn  pass.  ar.  armed,  crined,  and 

unguled,  or,  betw.  three  mascles  of  tlie  last.  Crest 

— A  unicorn's  head  erased,  ar.  armed  and  crined 

or,  betw.  two  elephants'  trunks  sa. 
Crolly.    Gyronny  of  ten,  ar.  and  sa.    Crest — A  wolf 

pass.  sa. 

Croubie.  Vert,  a  cross  botonnee  ar.  on  a  chief  of 
the  last  a  lion  pass.  gu.  Crest — An  eagle  displ. 
gu- 

Crombie.  Crest— a  derai  lion  ramp,  guard,  or,  hold- 
ing a  fleur-de-lis  gu. 

Crombwell.  Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  tail  forked,  crown- 
ed or. 

Crome  (Ockingham,  co.  Berks,  and  Bromton,  co. 
Middlesex).  Gu.  a  chev.  engr.  erm.  betw.  three 
fleurs-de-lis  ar.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural  coronet  or, 
a  demi  lion  sa.  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  fleur- 
de-lis,  as  in  the  Arms. 

Crome  (Mayden-Early,  co.  Berks).  Gu.  a  chev. erm. 
betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  ar. 

Crome  (London).    Lozengy  gu.  and  or. 

Crome.    Lozengy  bendy,  or  and  gu. 

Crome.    Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  saltires  engr.  or. 

Crome,  or  Cromey.  Az.  three  leopards'  faces  in  bend, 
betw.  two  cotises  or. 

Cromk,  Croume,  or  Coune.    Lozengy  or  and  gu. 

Cromer  (Tonstall  Court,  co.  Kent).  Ar.  a  chev.  engr. 
sa.  betw.  three  ravens  (or  crows)  ppr. 

Cromer  (London).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three 
ravens  sa.  as  many  annulets  of  the  held. 

Cromer  (Norfolk).  Or,  a  chev.  engi-.  gu.  betw.  three 
ravens  ppr. 

Cromer  (Norfolk).  Or,  a  chev.  engr.  barry  wavy  of 
six,  ar.  and  az.betw.  three  ravens  ppr. 

Cromer  (Norfolk).  Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  az.  betw.  three 
crows  ppr. 

Cromer.    Or,  a  chev.  vaire,  betw.  three  crows  sa. 

Crest — A  crow,  as  in  the  arms. 
Cromer.    Ar.  three  wolves'  heads  erased,  sa.  on  a 

chief  gu.  as  many  cinquefoils  or.    Crest — On  a 

ram's  head  couped,  gu.  two  pales  ar. 
Cromer.    Gu.  three  pieces  of  mast.s  couped,  with  the 

tops  ar.  two  and  one. 
Cromer.    Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  saltorels  or. 
Cromer.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  boars'  heads  erased, 

sa. 

Cromie  (Stacumbrie,  co.  Kildare,  bart.)  Quarterly, 
1st  and  4th,  Cromie,  arg.  in  chief  two  acorns  with 
a  leaf  at  each  side  of  their  stems  ppr.  and  in  base 
as  many  roses  gu.  on  a  chief  of  augmentation  az. 
three  stars  or  ;  2nd  and  3rd,  Lambart,  az.  three 
cinquefoils  arg.  S't/pjiorters — Two  Romans  in  com- 
plete armour,  the  feathers  of  their  helmets  gu.and 
arg.  alternately.  Crests — Ist,  A  centaur  with  bow 
and  arrow  ppr.  the  equestrian  part  grey ;  2nd,  A 
dexter  hand,  palm  extended  ppr.  Motto — Labor 
omnia  vincit. 

Cromie  (Ireland).  Ar.  a  pale  bretessed,  sa.  cotised, 
three  torteaux  in  pale  on  each  side.  Crest — A 
dexter  hand  holding  a  cross  crosslet  fitch^e  in 
pale. 

Cromlington.  Barry  of  six,  ar.  and  az.  in  chief 
three  annulets  sa. 

Crommelin  (borne  by  Nicholas  de  la  Cherois  Crom- 
MELIN,  of  Carrowdore  Castle,  co.  Down,  esq. 
descendant  of  two  ancient  French  families,  which 
the  revocation  of  the  edict  of  Nantes  compelled 
to  leave  their  native  country).  Quarterly,  1st 
and  4th,  Az.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  martlets 
arg.  a  trefoil  slipped  vei-t,  for  Crommelin;  2nd 
and  3rd,  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets  in  chief, 
one  and  two  or,  and  in  base  an  anchor  arg.  for  De 
La  Cherois.  Crests — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a 
swan  rising  ppr.  for  Crommelin, and  an  anchor  az. 
for  De  la  Cherois.  Motto — Fac  et  spera.  Sup- 
porters— Two  grillins  reguardant  gu  guttes  d'or. 

Cromlyn.  Az.  three  salmons  naiant,  in  pale,  or. 
Crest — A  fawn's  head  cabossed,  or. 


CRO 


CBO 


Crompe  (Stonelincli,  co.  Sussex).    Gu.  a  chev.  betw. 

three   quatrefoils   or.      Crest — Three  quatrefoils 

erect,  or,  stalked  and  leaved  vert. 
Crompe.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  cinquefoils  ar. 

Crest — A  cat  ramp.  sa. 
Crompe.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  quatrefoils  or. 
Chompe.    See  Crumpe. 

Crompton  (Crompton,  co.  Lancaster).  Gu.  a  ft-'sse 
■wavy,  betw.  three  lions  ramp,  or,  allowed  as  an 
escutcheon  of  pretence,  to  Hyde  of  Denton,  in  the 
Visitation  of  1604. 

Crompton  (Hacking  Hall,  and  Breightmet,  co.  Lan- 
caster, represented  in  the  female  line  by  Orme- 
ROD  of  Tyldesley).     The  same  Arms. 

Crompton  (Driffield,  co.  York,  represented  by  Lord 
Lyttelton).    Arms,  as  Crompton  of  Crompton. 

Crompton  (Staiford  Priory,  Stone  Abbey  and  Hilcot, 
CO.  Stafford,  and  Bache  Hall,  co.  Chester).  Arms, 
originally  as  Crompton  of  Crompton,  but  by  grant 
of  Flower,  Norroy,  in  1580).  Ar.  on  a  chief  vei-t, 
three  pheons  or.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural  crown 
gu.  a  seahorse's  head  or,  mane  arg. 

CrO-MPTon  (Derby,  established  in  that  county  by  the 
Rev.  John  Crompton,  M.A.  orif^inally  from  Breight- 
met, CO.  Lancaster,  and  now  represented  by  Sir 
Samuel  Crompton,  of  Woodend,  co.  York,  bart. ; 
John  Bell  Crompton,  of  Jlilford  House,  esq.  and 
Gilbert  Crompton,  of  Duiant  Hall,  Cliesterlield, 
esq.  are  first  cousins  of  Sir  Samuel,  beiiig  the  sons 
of  his  uncle,  John  Crompton,  of  the  Lilies,  esq.  high 
sheriff  of  Derbyshire  in  1810).  Vert,  on  a  bend 
arg.  double  cotised  erm.  betw.  two  covered  cups  or, 
a  lion  passant  gu.  on  a  chief  az.  three  pheons  of 
the  fourth.  Crest — A  demi  horse  sa.  pierced  in 
the  breast  with  an  arrow  or,  feathered  arg.  Motto 
• — Love  and  loyalty. 

Crompton  (borne  by  William  Rookes  Crompton 
Stansfield,  of  Esholt  Hall,  W.R.  Yorkshire,  esq. 
who  assumed  the  additional  surname  of  Stansfield, 
in  1832,  on  succeeding  to  bis  brother's  estates;  he 
is  son  and  heir  to  the  late  Joshua  Crompton,  of 
York,  esq.  who  was  third  son  of  Samuel  Crompton, 
of  Derby,  esq.)  Quarterly,  1st  and  4th,  Sa.  three 
goats  passant  arg.  for  Stansfield;  '2nd,  Vert,  on 
a  bend  arg.  double  cotised  erm,  a  lion  passant  gu. 
betw.  two  covered  cups  or,  on  a  chief  az.  three 
pheons  gold,  for  Crompton  ;  3rd,  Arg.  a  fesse  sa. 
betw.  three  rooks  ppr.  for  Rookf.s.  Crest — 1st,  For 
Stansfield,  a  lion's  head  erased,  encircled  by  a 
wreath  ;  '2nd,  for  Crompton,  a  demi  horse  sa.  vulned 
in  the  chest  with  an  arrow  ppr.  Mottoes— l!iosce 
teipsum  ;  and,  Love  and  loyalty. 

Crompton  (London).  Or,  on  a  chief  vert,  three 
pheons  of  the  first.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural  coronet 
vert,  a  seahorse's  head  or. 

Crompton  (London).  Vert,  on  a  chief  embattled  or, 
thiee  pheons  of  the  first. 

Cromway.    Sa.  a  saltire  engr.  erm. 

Cromway,  or  Crumway.    Sa.  a  saltire  engr.  or. 

Cromwell  (Hinchinbrooke,  co.  Hants,  descended  from 
the  Williams's  of  Wales,  whose  predecessors  were 
Lords  of  Powis  and  Cardigan.  Of  this  family  was 
the  Lord  Protector,  Oliver  Cromwell;  the  last 
direct  male  descendant  of  whom,  Oliver  Cromwell, 
esq.  of  Theobalds  Chesliunt,  co.  Herts,  died  in  1821, 
leaving  an  only  dau.  and  heiress,  Elizabeth  Oliveria 
Cromwell,  mAn  1831  to  Thomas  Arteniidoriis  Rus- 
sell, esq.)  Sa.  a  lion  ramp.  arg.  Crest — A  demi 
lion  ramp.  arg.  in  his  dexter  gaiub  a  gem  ring  or. 
Motto — Pax  qnairitur  hello. 

Cromwell  (Cambridge).  Gu.  six  annulets  or,  three, 
two,  and  one. 

Cromwell.  The  same,  within  a  bordure  gobonated 
ar.  and  az.    (Another,  ar.  and  sa.) 

Cromwell  (Huntingdonshire).  Ar.  three  chev.  gu. 
over  all  as  many  lions  ramp.  or. 

Cromwell  (Lincolnshire^.  Ar.  a  chief  gu.  and  baton 
ar. 

Cromwell  (Putney,  co.  Surrey).  Quarterly,  per  fesse 
indented,  az.  and  or,  four  lions  pass,  counterchanged. 
Crest — On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm.  a  pelican 
or,  guttee  az.  vulned  of  the  first. 

Cromwell.    Az.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  lions  ramp. 


or,  a  rose  gu.  betw.  two  martlets  sa.  I  'rest — First, 
a  lion's  gamb,  holding  a  gem-ring  or,  stone  gu. ; 
.second,  a  demi  lion  ramp,  or,  holding  a  ring  aa 
above. 

Cromwell.  Ar.  a  griffin  segreant,  gu.  over  all  a  bend 
az. 

Cromwell.    Az.  on  a  fesse  or, betw.  three  lions  ramp. 

ar,  a  rose  gu.  betw.  two  Cornish  choughs  ppr. 
Cromwell.    Gu.  six  annulets  or,  within  a  bordure 

engr.  ar. 

Cromwell.  Ar.  a  chief  gu.  over  all  a  bend  engr. 
az. 

Cromwell.   Gu.  three  chev.  ar.  over  all  as  many 

lions  ramp.  or. 
Cro-mwell.   Ar.  a  chief  gu.  and  bend  gobonated,  or 

and  az.    (Another,  a  bend  az.) 
Cromwell.    Or,  six  annulets  gu. 
Cromwell.   Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  torteaux. 
Cromwell.    Sa.  a  bend  engr.  ar.  voided  or. 
Cromwell.    Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  and  beudlet  az. 
Cromwell.    Gu.  six  mullets  or. 
Cromwell.    Sa.  a  saltire  ar. 

Cromwell.  Ar.  two  bars  sa.  within  a  bordure  engr. 
or. 

Cromwell,  or  Cro;nweli,.  Erm. on  a  fesse  gu.  three 
crenels  or. 

Cromwell,  alias  Williams.     Gu.  three  cbev.  ar. 

betw.  as  many  lions  ramp.  or. 
Cromy.    Az.  two  bendlets  ar.  betw.  three  leopards' 

heads  or,  one  in  the  dexter  chief  point  betw.  the 

bendlets. 

Cromy.  Az.  two  bars  gemelles  ar.  betw.  three  leo- 
pards' heads  or. 

Cron.  Gyronny  of  eight,  or  and  sa,  on  a  chief  of  the 
second  two  leopards'  heads  of  the  first.  Crest — 
Seven  arrows,  one  in  pale  and  six  in  saltire  or, 
barbed  gu. 

Crone,  or  Clone.     Fusily  gu.  and  or.     Crest — A 

demi  fish  issuing  a*!. 
CiioNALL.    Ar.  a  bend  betw.  three  crenels  sa. 
Crook.    Az.  on  a  fesse  engr.  erm.  betw.  three  eagles 

displ.  or,  as  many  birds  vert.    Crest — An  eagle 

displ.  or. 

Crook,  Or,  eight  shields  in  orle  sa.  Crest — A  dex- 
ter hand  issuing  from  a  cloud  in  the  dexter, 
stretching  towards  a  serpent,  his  head  erect,  all 
ppr. 

Crook.  Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  shields  sa.  Crest — 
An  ami  in  armour,  embowed  ppr.  holding  a  fleur- 
de-lis  or. 

Crook.    See  Croke. 

Crooke  (Alderford,  co.  Norfolk).  Ar.  a  heron  rising 
az.  on  a  chief  indented  of  the  second  three  estoiles 
or. 

Crooke  (Winchester).  Gu.  a  saltire  erm.  betw.  four 
fleurs-de-lis  or.  Crest — A  fleur  de  lis  or,  the  stem 
wrapped  about  with  a  snake  vert,  the  hiad  issu- 
ing from  the  middle  of  the  fleur-dc-lis. 

Crooke.    Az.  a  bend  or,  betw.  six  fleurs-de-lis  ar. 

Crooke.  Az.  a  fesse  engr.  erm.  betw.  three  eagles 
displ.  or. 

Crooke.    Az.  on  a  fesse  engr.  betw.  three  eagles 

displ.  ar.  as  many  martlets  sa. 
Cro<jkeuois.      Ar.  three  buglehorns  stringed  sa. 
Crookedale.    Erm.  three  pellets. 
Crooketo.'it,  or  Creketost.    Az.  on  a  cross  or,  five 

escallops  gu. 

Crooks.    Gu.  on  a  bend  or,  three  shields  of  the  field. 

Crest — An  elephant,  quarterly,  or  and  vert. 
Crooks,  or  Chucks.    Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  shields 

sa.    Crest — A  demi  leop;ird  ppr. 
Crookshank.    Or,  a  quarter  sa.  three  boars'  heads 

conped  counterchanged.    Crest  —  A  dexter  band 

holding  an  ear  of  wheat  ppr. 
Crookshank.   Ar.  a  trefoil  slipped  vert,  betw.  three 

boars'  heads  couped  sa.  within  a  bordui'e  engr.  of 

the  last.     Crest — A  demi  Negro,  holding  in  the 

dexter  hand  a  cocoa  nut  ppr.  Motto — Per  ai'dua. 
Crookshank  (Ireland)   Or,  three  boars'  heads  couped 

sa.  on  a  canton  ar.  a  saltire  az.    Crest — Awivern, 

wings  endorsed,  vomiting  fire  at  both  ends. 
Croone  (London,  Her.  OJf.  c.  '24).    Paly  bendy  or 

and  gu.    Crest— k  lion's  gamb  erect  and  erased, 

holding  a  snake,  all  ppr. 


CR  O 


C  RO 


Cboopes  (Dorsetshire).    Ar.  six  mascles  conjoined  gu. 

three,  two,  and  one. 
Crop.   Az.  on  a  mount  in  base  vert,  a  pigeon  ar. 
Cbopall.   Ar.  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  pheous  of  the 

second. 

Ckophule,  or  Crophill.  Ar.  a  saltire  gu.  fretty  or. 
Croplky  (Cambridgeshire).    Ar.  on  a  chief  gu.  three 

owls  of  the  first.     Crest — A  mountain-cat  pass. 

erm. 

Crupley  (OtTord  Cluney, CO.  Huntingdon).  Tlie  same 
Arms.    Crest — A  cat  pass.  erm. 

Cropley  (Cambridgeshire,  and  Cleikenwell,  co.  Mid- 
dlesex).   The  same. 

Croplky  (Middlesex  and  London).  Erm.  on  a  chief 
gu.  three  owls  ar.  Crest — A  lynx  pass,  guard, 
ppr. 

Cropley  (Bookelshall,  co.  Suffolk;  confirmed  12  May, 

IC35).    Ar.  on  a  pile  gu.  three  owls  of  the  field. 
Cropper.    Az.  a  cinquefoil  ar.  betw.  three  erm.  spots 

or.     Crest — A  triaogular  arrow  ppi\ 
Crosbey  (Home,  Scotland).    Crest — The  stump  of  an 

oak  tree,  shooting  forth  new  branches.  Motto — 

Resui'gara. 

Crosbie  {Lord  Branden  and  Earl  of ' G landore  ;  de- 
scended from  John  Crosbie,  bishop  of  Ardfert, 
younger  brother  of  General  Patrick  Crosbie,  of 
Maryborough,  Queen's  County  :  Lady  Anne  Cros- 
bie, sister  and  heir  of  John,  last  Earl  of  Glau- 
dore,  )«.  'WilUam  Talbot,  of  Mount  Talbot,  co. 
Roscommon,  esq.  and  had  a  sou,  the  Rev.  John 
Talbot,  who  assumed  the  name  and  arms  of  Cros- 
bie, and  dying  in  1813,  left  a  son  and  successor, 
the  present  William  TiLEOT  Crosiue,  of  Ardfert 
Abbey,  co.  Kei'ry,  esq.)  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  in 
chief  two  dexter  hands  couped  aud  erect  gu. 
Crest — Three  swords,  two  in  saUi'-e,  the  points  \i\ 
base,  the  other  in  pale,  tlie  point  upwai'ds,  en- 
veloped with  a  snake,  all  ppr.  Siipporlrrs — Two 
leopards  reguavd.  ppr.  ducally  gorged  and  chained 
or.    Motto — lodiguante  iuvidia  lloi'ebit  Justus, 

Crosbie  (Maryborough,  Queen's  County,  bart.)  As 

GlAiNUOR  e. 

Crosbie  (Edinburgh).    Gu.  a  cross  or.    Crest  and 

Motto,  as  the  last. 
Crosbie,  or  Crosby.    Per  chev.  ar.  and  sa.  in  chief 

four  guttees,  and  in  base  three  of  the  same  coun- 

terchanged.    Crest — A  quill  and  sword  in  saltire 

ppr. 

Crosbie.  Gu.  a  cross  or,  a  bordure  ar.  Crest — A 
holy  lamb  ppr.  and  standard  gu.  Motto — Nil 
desperandum. 

Crosbie.    Ar.  three  guttees  de  pois. 

Crosby  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1771).  Sa.  a  chev. 
erm.  betw.  three  rams  pass.  ar. 

Crosby  (London;  confirmed  to  Vinus  Hodgkinson 
Crosby,  grand  nephew  of  the  above,  1S21).  Ar.  on 
a  chev.  or,  betw.  thi-ee  lambs,  as  many  I'oses  ppr. 
Crest — Betv/.  the  horns  of  a  crescent,  per  pale, 
ar.  and  gu.  a  cross  flory  or.  Motto  —  Te  duce 
libertas. 

Crosby.  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  az.  on  a  chief  ar.  two  dex- 
ter hands  couped  gu.  Crest — A  swoi-d  erect,  the 
hilt  upwards,  crossed  by  two  in  saltire,  hitis  down- 
ward, the  whole  enveloped  by  a  snake,  all 
ppr. 

Crosby.  Per  chev.  ar.  and  sa.  three  guttees  counter- 
changed. 

Crosby.    Per  chev.  ar.  and  sa.  three  unicorns'  beads 

couped,  counterchanged. 
Crosby.    Per  chev.  sa.  and  ar.  three  goats  pass,  coun- 

terchanged. 

Crosele.    Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  four  crosses  engr.  or. 

Crest — A  stag's  head  at  gaze  gu.  armed  ar. 
Croshould  (Norwich).    Az.  three  plates,  on  each  a 

squii-rel  sejant  gu. 
Crosuolmy.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  buglehorns, 

stringed  sa. 

Crosier.  Az.  on  a  fesse  ar.  betw-  three  crosses  cross- 
let  placed  saltireways  or,  as  many  crows  ppr. 
Crest — A  cubit  arm  erect,  vested  gu.  cuff,  ar  hold- 
ing in  the  hand,  ppr.  a  crosier  or. 

CitosiER.  Az.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet 
saltircv/ays  or,  as  many  martlets  ppr. 


Croske.    Sa.  three  boars'  heads  couped  ar.  on  a  chief 

or,  as  many  cinquefoils  gu. 
Crosland  (Yorkshire).    Quarterly,  ar.  and  gu.  a 

cross  flory  counterchanged. 
Crosley  (Berkshire).    Sa.  a  cross  betw.  four  martlets 

or.    Crest — A  dragon's  head  sa.  gorged  with  a  col- 
lar or,  charged  with  a  cinquefoil  gu. 
Croslev.    Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  crosses  engr.  or. 
Cross  (as  borne  by  the  late  Edmund  Cross,  of  St. 

John's  Wood,  London,  esq.)    Quarterly,  gu.  and 

or,  in  the  first  and  fourth  quarters  a  cross  potent. 

Crest — A  stork,  holding  in  his  beak  a  cross  formee 

. .    Motto — Cruce  dum  spero  fido. 
Cross.    Quarterly,  arg.  and  or,  a  fesse  lozengy  az.  in 

the  firyt  and  fourth  a  crescent  gu. 
Cross  (Hull,  co.  York).    Gu.  three  crosses  pattee 

ar. 

Cross  (Ireland).  Quarterly,  gu.  and  or,  in  the  first 
and  fourth  a  cross  potent  of  the  last.  Crest — Two 
hands  couped  and  conjoined  in  fesse,  holding  in 
pale  a  scimetar  pijr. 

Cross.  Ar.  five  crosses  crosslet  in  saltire  gu.  Crest 
— A  griffin  segreant  per  fesse  gu.  and  sa.  winged 
ar.  tipped  or. 

Cross  (Wrembury  Hall,  co.  Chester).  Quarterly, 
erm.  and  gu.  in  the  first  quarter  a  cross  crosslet 
of  the  second  ;  in  the  foui  th  a  plummet  sa.  Crest 
— On  a  mount  vert  a  stork  erm.  beaked  and  mem- 
bered  gu.  reposing  his  dexter  foot  on  a  cross 
crosslet  of  the  last,  and  holding  in  the  beak  a 
plummet  sa. 

Cross.  Ar.  an  eagle,  with  wings  endorsed  sa,  charged 
on  the  breast  with  a  cioss  crosslet  fitchee  gu.  betw. 
four  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  of  the  last,  one,  two, 
and  one. 

Cross,  or  Crosse.    Quarterly,  gu.  and  or,  in  the  first 

and  fourth  quarter  a  cross  potent  ar. 
Cross,  or  Cno.-s£.    Gu.  a  chev.  paly  of  six,  ar.  and 

or,  betw.  three  crosslets  of  the  second. 
Cross,  or  Crosse.    Gu.  a  chev,  betw.  three  crosses 

crosslet  ar. 

Crossby  (Newcastle).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  betw.  two 
dexter  hands  couped  at  the  wrist  gii.  Crest — A 
dexter  and  sinister  arm  from  the  slioulders  couped 
saltireways  ppr.  vested,  dexter  gu.  sinister  az. 
each  brandishing  a  scimetar  of  the  first. 

CnossBY  (Yorkshire).   The  same  Anns. 

Crosse  (as  borne  by  John  Norman  Cross,  of  Hull, 
esq.)  Ga.  three  crosses  pattee  arg.  Crest  —  A 
stoi  k  ppr.  supporting  with  the  dexter  foot  a  cres- 
cent arg. 

Crosse  (Lancashire  ;  settled  at  Wigan,  temp.  Edw.  I, 
afterwards  of  Crosse  Hall,  Liverpool,  and  Crosse 
Hall  and  Shaw  Hill,  Churley  :  the  present  Thomas 
Bright  Crosse,  of  Shaw  Hill,  esq.  is  M.P.  for 
Wigan).  Quarterly,  gu.  and  or,  in  the  first  and 
fourth  quarters  a  cross  potent  arg.  Crest — A  stork 
ppr.  holding  in  (he  beak  a  cross  potent  (itchee  arg. 

Crosse  (Somersetshire).  Sa.  a  fesse,  in  chief  two  mul- 
lets arg.  pieiced  gu.  Crest — A  tower  arg.  flames 
issuing  from  the  tort  or. 

Crosse  (Livei'poo], co.  Lancaster).  Gu.  across  potent 
ar, 

Crosse  (Liverpool).  Quarterly,  gu.  and  or,  on  the 
first  and  fourth  a  cross  botouuee  ar.  Crest — A 
stork  ppr.  in  the  beak  a  cross  bolounfee  ar. 

Crosse  (Somersetshire).  Sa.  a  fe.sse  betw.  three  mul- 
lets ar.  pierced  gu.  Crest — A  tower  ar.  from  the 
top  flames  of  fire  issuing  ppr. 

Crosse  (Westminster;  granted  12  December,  I70I,  to 
Thomas  Crosse,  esq.  M.P.  for  \\  estmiuster,  who 
was  created  a  Baronet  in  1713).  Quarterly,  az.  and 
ar.  in  the  tirst  and  fourth  quarters  a  cross  nioline 
of  the  last.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up 
eiTn.  a  stork  az.  reposing  his  dexter  foot  on  a  cross 
moline  ar. 

Cross.    Quarterly,  az.  and  ar.  in  the  first  quarter  a 

cross  moline  of  the  last.    Crest — As  the  last. 
Crosse.    Quarterly,  gu.  and  ar.  in  the  first  a  cross 

potent  of  the  second. 
Crosse.    Quarterly,  ar.  and  gu.  in  the  first  quarter  a 

cross  flory  of  the  second, 
Crosse  (granted  April  1002),    Quarterly,  ar.  and  gu. 

in  the  fir.;t  quarter  a  cross  crosslet  of  the  second. 


C  RO 


C  RO 


CuossE.    Gu.  a  chev.  paly  of  six,  or  ami  ar.  bctw. 

three  crosses  botonnee  of  the  last. 
Crosse.    Gu.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet 

ar. 

Crosse.   Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  betw.  two  crabs  of  the 

second  a  cross  crosslet  of  the  field. 
Crosse.    Or,  on  a  bend  betw.  two  sea  crabs  sa.  three 

crosses  crosslet  of  the  field. 
Crosse.   Ar.  on  a  bend  cotised  sa.  three  crescents  of 

the  field. 

Crosse.  Sa.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  mullets  ar.  as 
many  crosses  botonnee  gu. 

Crossei.e,  or  Crossi.ey.  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three 
crosses  fomiee  engr.  erm. 

Crossi.ey.  (Scaitclilie,  co.  Lancaster;  an  ancient  fa- 
mily seated  there  anterior  to  the  Conqxiest,  and 
DOW  represented  by  John  Cuossi.ey,  of  Scaitc'ifi'e 
House,  CO.  Lancaster,  esq.  justice  of  the  peace  and 
deputy-lieutenant  for  that  shire).  Per  pale  or  and 
az.  in  chief  a  taw  gu.  betw.  two  crosses  potent 
fitchee  of  the  second,  quartering  erm.  on  a  fesse 
engr.  vert,  betw.  tbi-ee  cinquefoils  sa.  as  many 
martlets  or,  for  Lockwood,  of  Ewood,  Halifax, 
W.  U.  Yorkshire,  which  family  terminated  in  a 
sole  dau.  and  heiress,  m.  to  the  late  Jo'jn  Ci-ossley, 
of  Sca.itcliSe,  esq.  d'e.st  —  A  hind's  head  aig. 
charged  on  the  neck  willi  a  taw  gu.  and  lioUiing 
in  the  mouth  a  cross  potent  fitchee  az.  Moilo — 
Credo  et  amo. 

Crossley  (Ireland,  17'2-5).  Per  chev.  or  and  vert,  in 
chief  a  taw  betw.  two  crosses  patonce  fitchee  gu. 
in  base  a  hind  trippant  nr.  charged  on  tJie  neck 
with  a  taw  gu. 

Crossley  (Crossley  Hall,  co.  York).  Ar.  a  cross  cross- 
let  gu. 

Crossman  (Somersetshire).  Ar.  a  cross  erm.  betw. 
four  escallops  sa.  Crest — A  deroi  lion  erm.  hold- 
ing an  escallop  sa. 

Grossman  (Cross,  co.  Cornwall ;  traceable  to  the  reign 
of  Henry  VII.)  8a.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  goats' 
heads  erased  ar.  armed  of  tiie  second. 

Cross.  Quai'terly,  per  fesse  indented  ar.  and  az.  in 
the  first  quarter  a  lion  pass.  gii.  Crest — Out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  or,  a  swan  s  head  betw.  two  wiugs 
ppr. 

Croste  (Pickleton,  co.  Leicester).    Lozengy  ar.  and 

az.    Crest — A  griffin's  head  ar. 
Crosth.    Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  cinquefoils  pierced 

az. 

Crosthwaii E  ( ireland).   Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  betw.  three 

crosses  patlee  or.    Crest — A  foTC  sejant  or. 
Crosweeler  (Hampshire).  Cu.  a  lion  ramp,  or, betw. 

three  plates,  each  charged  wilh  a  trefoil  slipped 

vert.    Crc^t — A  lion's  head  gu;ird.  and  erased,  or, 

charged  on  the  breast  wiih  a  cross  gu. 
Crosyer.    Sa.  a  cro.ss  betw.  four  bees,  erect,  or. 
Croton.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  martltts  sa. 
Crottv  (Ireland).    Gyroniiy  of  eight,  or  and  vert. 

Crest — A  hind  trippant  gu. 
Croity.    Gyronny  of  twelve,  or  and  vert.    Crest — A 

hand  holding  up  a  scorpion  ppr. 
Ckoiichard.  Cai  ry  wavy  ol  six,  ar.  and  az.  on  a  bend 

or,  three  crosses  pattee  fiLchee  gu.    Crcsl — A  cross 

or,  betw.  two  bucks'  hovns  gu. 
Crouche,  or  Crowche.    Ar.  betw.  two  palets  engr. 

sa.  thi'ee  crosses  pattee,  all  within  a  bordure  of 

the  last. 

Crouchfield.  Az.  a  cross  componfee  or  and  gu. 
betw.  four  plates.  Crest — On  a  mount  a  palm  tree 
ppr. 

Crouchis.   Ar.  two  pales  within  a  bordure  engr.  sa. 

Crouchley.    Crest — A  leojiard's  face  ppr. 

Crouchman.   Ar.  two  chevs.  sa. 

CROucHiWAN.   Sa.  a  cross  crosslet  ar. 

Crouuace  (Dur'iiam).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  fleurs- 
de-lis  or.  Crest — An  angel  standing,  with  ai'ms 
uplifted  on  the  breast,  hands  clasped,  and  vested, 
all  ppr.    Motto — Promptus  et  tidelis. 

Crow,  or  Crowe  (Brasted,  co.  Kent).  Gu.  a  chev. 
or,  betw.  three  dunghill-cocks  arg.  armed  of  the 
second.  Crest — A  camel's  head  or,  vulued  in  the 
neck  gu. 

Crow  (Bilney,  co.  Norfolk).  Gyronny  of  eight,  sa. 
and  or,  on  a  chief  of  the  first  two  leopards  of  the 


second.  Crest — Five  arrows  sa.  feathered,  ar.  fonr 
in  saltire  and  one  in  pale,  tied  together  with  a 
string  gu.  betw.  the  arrows  a  mascle  or. 
Crow  (Suffolk).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  cocks,  crow- 
ing, ar. 

Crow.  Gyronny  of  eight,  or  and  sa.  on  a  chief  of  the 
second  two  leopards'  heads  of  the  first. 

Crow,  or  Crowe  (Ireland).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
cocks  gu.  Crest — A  goat  pass.  ar.  armed  and 
hoofed  sa. 

Crowale,  or  Cruall.    Gu.  a  chief  indented  or. 
Crowan.    Az.  three  wolves  pass.  ar.  two  and  one. 

(Another  adds,  collared  or.) 
Crowan.    Az.  three  wolves  pass,  in  pale  ar.  collared 
or. 

Crowapes  (Dorsetshire).  Ar.  six  mascles  gu.  three, 
two,  and.  one. 

Crowch  (Alswycke,  co.  Hertford).  Ar.  on  a  pale  sa. 
tliree  crosses  pattee  or, 

Crowch  (Alswick,  co.  Hertford,  and  London).  The 
same,  within  a  bordure  engT.  of  the  second.  Crest 
— On  a  nioout  vert  a  lamb  couchaiit  ar. 

Crowch,  or  Crouch.  Ar.  a  beud  engr.  sa.  Crest — 
A  sword  in  pale  betw.  two  branches  of  palm,  dis- 
posed orleways  ppr. 

Crowch.  Ar.  on  a  pale  voided,  three  crosses  formee 
sn. 

Crowch.  Ar.  on  a  pale  voided,  three  crosses  formee 
Sti.  within  a  bordtu'ti  engr.  of  the  second. 

Crowch.  Ar.  a  pale  sa.  voided  of  the  field,  within  a 
bordure  engT.  of  the  .secoud. 

Crowch.  Ar.  three  crosses  formee  in  pale,  betw.  two 
cotises  and  a  boi-dure  engr.  sa. 

Crowch cii.  Ar.  on  a  p.ile  indented  sa.  three  crosses 
pailee  or.  Crest— A  lion  couchaot  ppr.  charged  on 
the  breast  with  a  cross  pattee  or. 

Crowchlu.    Gu.  a  bend  wavy,  vaire  or  and  az. 

Crowch  ER.    Ar.  a  cross  potent,  crossed  sa. 

Crowdf.r  (Clapham,  co.  Surrey).  Gu.  a  bend  wavy 
vaii-e  ar.  and  vert,  f-'rew:— On  the  broken  shaft 
of  a  tilling  spear  gu.  an  heraldic  tiger,  pass.  or. 

Crow  DER  (borne  by  John  Crowuer,  esq.  Lord  Mayor 
of  London  in  IStW).  Qiiaricily,  go.  and  az.  a  bend 
wiivy  vaiie  or  and  erm.  in  the  second  quarter  two 
swoi-ds  in  saliire  si'tidoo oted  by  fasces  erect  ppr. 
within  a  chaplet  of  oak,  vert ;  in  the  third  quarter 
a  swoi'il  erect  wilhio  a  cliaplet  of  oak,  all  ppr. 
Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  tilting  spear  lying 
fessewise  gu.  thereon  an  heraldic  ti  ,erpass;nit,  or, 
wreaihe<l  round  the  middle  W'th  oak,  veit,  holding 
a  fiisces  erect  ii)  the  de:;ler  claw  ppr.  Motto — En 
Dieu  est  ma  fiance. 

Crowe  (Lianlierne,  co.  Carmarthen,  as  borne  by  Sir 
Sackvii.i.g  Crowe,  of  lliiit  place,  created  a  Baronet 
in  ,  and  allowed  to  G  yles  Crow,  of  Brasted,  co. 
Kent,  in  1030).  Gu.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  cocks 
arg.  Cre\i — A  cock  ar.  combed,  wattled,  and 
raembered  or. 

Crowi  oot  (as  borne  by  William  John  Crowfoot,  of 
Beccles,  esq.  M.D.)  Or,  two  chevronels, az.  betw. 
thi-ee  ravens,  sa.  a  canton  of  the  second  charged 
with  a  stalF  erect  of  the  first,  entwined  with  a 
snake  ppr.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  raven,  sa. 
supporting  with  the  de.Kter  claw  a  staff  erect  and 
entwined  with  a  snake,  as  in  the  arms.  Motto — 
Cavendo. 

Crowcay,  Crowgly,  or  Crowgie.  Gyronny  of  eight, 
vert  and  ar.  on  a  chief  of  the  last  an  eagle  displ. 
gu.  Cre.'.t — An  arm  from  the  elbow,  holding  a 
key  ppr. 

Crowke.    Az.  a  bend  or,  betw.  six  fleurs-de-lis  ar. 

Crowi  and.  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  gu.  three 
knives  ar.  handles  or  ;  second  and  third,  az.  three 
whljis  of  many  strings  or. 

Ckowland,  orCROiLANu  Abuey  (Lincolnshire).  Quar- 
terly, first  and  fourth,  gu.  three  knives  erect  in 
fesse  ar.  handles  or ;  second  and  third,  az.  three 
scourges  eiect  in  fesse,  or,  with  three  lashes  to 
each. 

Crowley,  or  Crawley  (Essex).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu. 
betw.  three  cranes  az.  as  many  mascles  sa.  each 
charged  with  a  cross  crosslet  of  the  field. 

Crowley,  or  Crawley  (Middlesex;  gi-auted  11  June, 


CR  U 


CRY 


1707).    Vert,  on  a  chev.  ov,  an  estoile  of  sixteen 

points,  betw.  two  roses  gu.    Crest — On  a  mount 

vert  a  sun  charged  with  a  rose  gu. 
Crowley.   Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  herons  az. 

as  many  crosses  crosslet  or. 
Crowley.   Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  herons  az. 
Crowly  or  Crowley  (Middlesex).    Vert,  on  a  chev. 

ar.  three  roses,  gu. 
Crowman,  and  Crowmer.   Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  betw. 

three  crows  sa. 
Crown,  or  Crowne.    Quarterly,  sa.  and  az.  a  cross 

engr.  or.    Crest — A  lion's  head  erased,  sa.  ducally 

crowned  ar. 

Crownall  (Cornwall).  Erm.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three 
crowns  or. 

Crownall.  Erm.  a  fesse  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet 
or.  Crest — A  bull's  horns  adhering  to  the  scalp 
ppr. 

Crownall.    Erm.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  crosslets  or. 

Crest — A  dexter  hand  holding  a  dagger  iu  pale, 

point  downwards,  all  ppr. 
Crownall.    Erm.  a  fesse  purp. 

Crowner   (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1413  and  1423). 

Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  crowns  ppr. 
Crowner.    Gu.  three  demi  tubs  ar. 
Crowner.    Ar.  tiiree  ducal  crowns  az. 
Crowther  (Loudon  and  Shropshire).    Gu.  a  bend 

wavy  vair.    Crest — On  a  tilting  spear  gu.  a  tiger 

pass.  or. 

Crowton.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  four  ravens  sa. 
a  crescent  or.    Crest — A  stag's  liead  or. 

Crowton.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  martlets 
sa.  as  many  crescents  of  the  first. 

Croxforu.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  chaplets  sa. 

Croxon.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  az.  betw.  three  crosses  cross- 
let  fitchee  sa.  two  tuns  ppr. 

Croxton  (Cheshire  and  Ireland).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  az. 
betw.  three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  sa.  two  tuns 
or. 

Croxton  (Croxton,  co.  Chester,  temp.  Henry  III. ;  the 
elder  bi*anch  became  extinct  in  the  fifteenth  cen- 
tury, when  the  heiress  }n.  Mainwaring,  an  illegiti- 
mate descendant  of  Mainwaring  of  Peover ;  a 
younger  branch  of  the  Croxtons,  which  represented 
the  elder  line  of  the  Ravenscroft  family,  was  of 
Ravenscroft,  and  became  extinct  by  the  death  of 
Thomas  Croxton,  in  1696).  Sa.  a  lion  I'anip.  arg. 
debruised  by  a  bend  componee  (another,  the  bend 
gobonatecl)  or  and  gu. 

Croxton.  Gu.  on  a  fesse  az.  betw.  three  crosses 
crosslet  fitchee  sa.  two  battering  rams  or. 

Croxton-Priory  (Staffordshire).  Or,  a  bend  betw. 
six  martlets  sa. 

Croylboys,  or  Croleboys.  Ar.  three  buglehorns  sa. 
garnished  or. 

Croysier,  or  Crozier  (London,  originally  of  France). 

Sa.  a  cross  betw.  four  flies  or. 
Crozier  (Soke-Debernon,  co.  Surrey).    Az.  a  cross 

betw.  four  fleurs  de-lis  or.    Crest — A  stag's  head 

cabossed  ppr. 

Cruckshanks  (Strickathro).  Ar.  three  boars'  heads 
couped  sa.  within  a  bordure  engr.  gvi.  Crest — An 
armed  hand  holding  a  dagger,  in  pale,  on  the  point 
thereof  a  boar's  head,  all  ppr.  Motto — Cavendo 
tutus. 

Cruuen.  Az.  two  bars  or,  betw.  six  annulets  of  the 
last,  three,  two,  and  one.  Crest— A  griffin's  head 
ppr. 

Crudge  (Devonshire).   Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  betw.  three 

foxes  sa.  as  many  martlets  of  the  field. 
Cruell,  or  Crull.    Per  chev.  az.  and  gu.  three 

eagles  ar.  armed  of  the  second.    Crest — A  centaur 

shooting  an  arrow  from  a  bow  ppr. 
Cruell.    Pui'p.  a  chev.  betw.  three  eagles  displayed 

ar. 

Crugg,  or  Crugce.  Ar.  on  a  bend  az.betw.  twogrey- 
hounds  courant  sa.  tliree  martlets  or.  Crest — A 
falcon's  head  couped  ar.  collared  gu.  wings  en- 
dorsed, bendy  of  four,  or  and  sa. 

Cruice,  or  Cruise.    Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  or. 

Chuioe  (Ireland).  Crest — A  greyhound's  head  erased 
or. 

Cruickshank  (Tilly-Morgan,  Scotland).  Or,  three 
boars'  heads  erased,  sa. 


Cruikshank.     Or,  three  boars'  heads  couped  sa. 

langued  and  armed  az. 
Cruikshanks  (London).    Ar.  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee 

gu.  betw.  three  boars'  heads  couped  sa.    Crest — A 

hawk's  head  erased  ppr.  Motto — Audito  et  gi  adito. 
Cruikshanks  (Amsterdam).    Or,  three  boars'  heads 

couped  sa.  langued  and  armed  az.  witliiu  a  bordure 

gu.    Crest— A  boar's  head  erased  ppr.    Motto — 

Vis  fortibus  armo. 
Crukerne  (Childhoy).    Gu.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three 

buglehorns  ar.  stringed  or,  as  many  crosses  crosslet 

fitchee  of  the  second. 
Crule  (Cambray,  Spain;   granted  8  March,  1631). 

Az.  three  lapwings  ar.    Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp. 

holding  a  bezant. 
Crule.    Az.  three  doves  or,    (Another,  ar.) 
Crull.     Az.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  cinquefoils 

pierced  ar. 

Crull.  Az.  on  a  chev.  or,  three  cinquefoils  pierced 
gu.  Crest — An  arm  in  armour,  couped  at  the 
elbow  in  fesse,  holding,  in  pale,  a  broken  lance 
ppr.  the  head  falling  towards  the  sinister. 

Crulle,  or  CuRLE.  Vert,  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  cinque- 
foils gu. 

Crumbie,  or  Crumbe  (Crumbe,  Scotland).  Vert,  a 
cross  botonnee  ar.  on  a  chief  of  the  last  a  lion  pass, 
gu.  Crest — An  eagle  displ.  ppr.  Motto — Fear  God. 

Cruminell  (Leicestershire).  Or,  a  cross  engr.  gu.  a 
bendlet  az. 

Crumi>e,  Crump,  or  Crompe  (Kent).  Gu.  a  chev. 
betw.  three  quatrefoils  ar.  Crest — A  cat  salient 
guard,  sa. 

Cruwys  (Morchard  and  Netherep,  co.  Devon;  trace- 
able nearly  to  the  Conq)iest ;  the  Cruwys'  of  Mor- 
chard became  extinct  at  the  decease  of  the  late  Dr. 
Henry  Shorbridge  Cruwys,  in  1S04  :  his  daughters 
and  co-heirs  m.  Sharland,  and  Melhuish).  Az.  a 
bend  per  bend  indented  ar.  and  gu.  betw.  six  es- 
callops or.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  stork  ppr. 
holding  in  the  dexter  foot  an  escallop  or. 

Cruse  (Cruse  Morchard).  Az.  a  bend  ar.  betw.  six 
escallops  or. 

Cruse  (Devonshire).  Az.  a  bend  indented  point  in 
point,  or  and  gu.  betw.  six  escallops  of  the  second. 

Cruse  (Devonshire).  Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets 
gu. 

Cruse,  or  Croise.  Az.  two  bends  betw.  six  escallops 
ar. 

Crutchfulu.  Az.  a  cross  compony  or  and  gu.  betw. 
four  plates.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  palm  tree 
ppr. 

Crutchley,  or  Cruchlev.  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw. 
three  torteaux.    Crest — A  talbot  sejant  ar. 

Crutchley.  Crest — On  a  cbapeau  a  lion  pass,  guard, 
ducally  crowned. 

Crutchley  (borne  by  Percy  Henry  Crutchley,  of 
Sunninghill  Park,  Chertsey,  esq.)  Ar.  a  chev.  gu. 
cotised  az.  betw.  three  torteaux,  each  encircled  by 
two  branches  of  oak  ppr.  Crest — On  a  mount 
vert  a  talbot  sejant  ar.  collared,  and  line  refiexed 
over  the  back  or,  the  dexter  forepaw  on  a  tor- 
teau. 

Crutendon,  or  Cruttendon.  Az.  a  chev.  ar.  betw. 
three  estoiles  or.  Crest — A  goat's  head  erased 
ppr. 

Cruttendon.  Az.  a  chev.  or,  guttee  de  poix  betw. 
three  mullets  of  six  points  pierced  ar.  in  chief  a 
crescent  of  the  last.  Crest — An  elk's  head  ppr. 

Cruiwell.  Ar.  two  crescents  in  chief  gu.  and  a 
savage's  head  in  profile,  in  base  sa.  Crest — A 
hand  holding  a  key  ppr. 

Crux  (Greenhouse,  Milton,  co.  Kent;  granted  10 
June,  7  King  Charles  1.)  Ar.  on  a  pale  sa.  an 
eagle  displ.  betw.  two  crosses  formee  of  the  first, 
all  within  a  bordure  of  the  second.  Crest — A  demi 
eagle  with  wings  expanded  ar.  holding  in  the 
mouth  a  cross  formfee  fitchee  sa. 

Crux  (Crux  Hall,  Harplet,and  Sheldwich,  co.  Kent). 
The  same  Arms. 

Crwm  (Leehwedd,  Wales').  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three 
angels  in  a  praying  posture  or. 

Crver.  Or,  two  chev.  gu.  on  a  canton  of  the  last 
three  annulets  ar. 

Crymes  (Peckham,  co.  Surrey,  and  Devonshire).  Or, 


C  UI 


C  U  L 


three  bars  gu.  charged  with  as  many  martlets  of 
the  field,  on  a  chief  ar.  two  bars  nebulee  az.  Crest 
— A  martlet  vert. 
Chymes  (Buckland  Monachorum,  co.  Devon,  original 
grantees  of  the  Abbev  after  the  dissolution,  now 
represented  by  the  Rev.  Amos  Crymes,  Vicar  of 
St.  Martin's,  Haverfordwest).  Same  as  preced- 
ing- 

Crymes.  Az.  two  taws  or.  Crest — An  arm  coiiped 
at  the  shoulder,  embowed,  and  lying  fesseways, 
habited  or,  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  chaplet  of 
laurel  vert. 

Crynes.  Gu.  three  bends  or.  Crest — A  lion's  head 
erased. 

CuRiT,  or  CuBiTT.    Erm.  a  lion's  head  erased  az. 

Crest — A  dexter  and  sinister  hand  issuing  from 

clouds  combating  with  scimetavs  ppr. 
CucKP.oRNE.   Ar.  a  fret  gu.  a  chief  of  the  last.  Crest 

— On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm.  a  fire  ppr. 
CucK  CORSE.    Ar.  a  fret  sa.  and  chief  gu. 
f'ucKi.E,  or  CucLEY.    Vert,  a  chev.  ar. 
Cud  (Ireland).    Az.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  two  bezants  in 

chief,  and  three  in  base. 
CuDDERi.EY.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  falcons* 

(another,  eagles')  heads  erased  sa.  as  many  acorns 

or. 

CuDERLEY,  or  CuoDEBLEY  (Derbyshire).    Ar.  on  a 

chev.  sa.  three  acorns  or. 
CnuFOitu,  or  Kudfoud.   Az.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  eight 

mullets  or,  three,  two,  two,  and  one. 
CiiDLOw  (Suffolk).    Ar.  thiee  bnars'  heads  conped  gu. 
CuDLOw,  or  CuDi.owE.    Ar.  three  dragons'  heads 

couped  gu. 

CuDMORE,  or  CuDNOR  (Kelvedon,  co.  Essex,  and  Suf- 
folk). Ar.  a  fesse  nebulee  gu.  betw.  three  eagles 
displ.  sa.  armed  of  the  second.  Crest — A  griffin 
pass.  or. 

CuDwoRTH  (Worneth,  co.  Lancaster).  Az.  a  fesse 
erminois  betw.  three  demi  lions  ramp.  or.  Crest — 
On  a  mount  vert  an  arm  couped  at  the  elbow, 
erect,  vested  erminois,  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a 
battle-axe,  handle  sa.  headed  or. 

CuEi.i.EN  Van  (London).  Per  fesse  ar.  and  az.  in 
chief  two  spears  in  saltire  or,  in  base  as  many 
hawks  belled  fesseways  of  the  last.  Crest — An 
r.n^rel  ppr.  win<;s  expanded,  the  outside  or,  the 
inside  az.  vested  of  the  second,  in  the  dexter  hand 
a  spear  sa. 

Ci;i;ru*li,  (Cuerdall,  co.  Lancaster).  Quarterly,  ar. 
and  sa.  four  leopards'  faces  counterchauged. 

CuERDEN  (Cuerden,co.  Lancaster).  Per  bend  sinister 
or  and  az.  a  gi  iffin  segieant  counterchanged,  all 
within  a  bordure  engr.  and  compony  ar.  and  sa. 
Crest — A  stag's  head  quarterly,  per  fesse  indented 
or  and  az.  attired  of  the  second  and  first. 

CUFFE  {Earl  of  Desart).  Ar.  on  a  bend  indented  sa. 
cotised  az.  three  fleurs  de-lis  of  tlie  first,  eacli  cotise 
charged  with  as  many  bezants.  Crest — A  cubit 
arm  in  pale,  vested  or,  charged  with  two  bends 
nndee  az.  cuffed  erm.  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a 
pole-axe  of  the  first,  staff  of  the  second.  Suppor- 
ters— Two  leopards  reguard.  ppr.  each  gorged 
with  a  collar  indented  sa.  charged  with  three 
fleurs-de-lis  ar.  to  the  collar  a  chain  of  the  second. 
Motto — Virtus  repulsa;  nescia  sordidae. 

CuFFE  (Ilchester,  co.  Somerset).  Ar.  on  a  bend  dan- 
cettee  sa.  cotised  az.  hezantee  three  fleui*s-de-lis  of 
the  field.  Crest — An  arm  erect  vested  az.  charged 
with  two  bends  ar.  cuffed  erm.  holding  in  the 
hand  ppr.  a  battle  axe. 

CuFFE  (Somerset.^hire).  Ar.  on  a  bend  dancettee  sa. 
three  fleurs-de-lis  of  the  field. 

CuFFE  (Leyrath,  co.  Kilkenny,  bart.)  Ar.  on  a  bend 
indented  sa.  three  fleurs-de-lis  of  the  field  betw. 
two  cotises  az.  each  charged  with  three  bezants. 
Crest — An  armed  man  embowed  az.  holding  a 
baton  gu.  Motto — Animus  tamen  idem. 

CuGLER.  Per  pale  embattled  gu.  and  az.  an  arrow  in 
bend,  point  upwards,  shaft  or,  headed  and  fea- 
thered ar. 

Cliler.  Az.  a  lion  ramp,  ducally  crowned  or.  Crest 
—X  broken  spear  in  pale,  the  top  falling  towards 
the  sinister  ppr. 


CuiLY  (Leicestershire,  4  Hen.  IJ.)    Ar.  a  chev.  betw 

three  mullets  of  six  points  pierced  sa. 
Cui  LY  (Leicestershire).    Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three 

mullets  of  six  points  pierced  sa.  a  bezant. 
CuLANE,  and  Culline  (Scotland).    Or,  two  boars' 

heads  erased  in  chief  sa.  and  a  cinquefoil  in  base 

eu- 

CuLEHECH  or  CuLCHECH  (Cheshire).  Sa.  a  griffin  se- 
greant  or.    Crest — An  ox-yoke  in  bend  sa. 

CuLEHECH  (Lancashire).  Ar.  a  griffin  segreant  az. 
armed  or. 

Cti.EHEcn,  or  CoLETCH.   Sa.  a  griffin  segreant  ar. 

CuLEHECH,  or  CuLCHECH.  Or,  an  eagle  sa.  preying 
on  an  infant  gu.  swaddled  and  apparelled  of  the 
first.  Crest — Two  hands  issuing  from  clouds,  pul- 
ling an  anchor  from  the  sea,  all  ppr. 

CuLEHETCH  (Cheshire).    Sa.  a  griffin  segreant  ar. 

Cui.EY  (Derbyshire).  Ar.  a  cliev.  sa.  cotised  az.  betw. 
three  ratillets  pierced  of  the  second. 

CuLEY.or  CuLY  (Derbyshire).  Ar. a  chev. betw. three 
mullets  pierced  sa. 

CuLEY  (Nottinghamshire).  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three 
ogresses. 

CuLEY.  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  ducally  gorged  of  the 
field.  Crest — An  arm  embowed,  vested  gu.  cuff 
ar.  environed  with  a  ducal  coronet  or,  (betw.  the 
cuff  and  elbow)  holding  in  the  hand  a  scimetur 
ppr.  hilt  gold. 

CuLLAMORE  (London).  Gu.  billettee  three  crescents 
or.  Crest — A  deraiTurk  in  profile  couped  below  the 
waist,  habited  gu.  billettee  or,  on  the  head  a  turban 
ar.  cap  of  the  first,  on  the  top  a  crescent  of  the 
third,  holding  in  the  dexter  hand  a  Turkish  sceptre 
of  the  second,  having  on  the  top  a  crescent. 

CuLLAN  (Scotland;.  Or,  two  boars'  heads  erased  sa. 
and  a  rose  gu. 

CuLLANE  (Scotland).    Ar.  three  roses  gu. 

CuLLEN  (Saughs,  Scotland).  Az.  an  esquire's  helmet 
ar.  betw.  two  boars'  heads  erased  in  chief,  and  a 
cinijui  foil  in  base  or.  Crest — A  pelican  in  her 
nest  feeding  her  young  ppr.    Motto — Non  sibi. 

CuLLEN  (East  Sheen,  co.  Surrey).  Or, an  eagle  displ. 
sa.  armed  gu.    Crest — -An  eagle  displ.  gu. 

CuLLEY  (Devonshire).  Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three  bucks 
trippant  or. 

CuLi.EY  (Coupland  Castle,  and  Fowberry  Tower,  co. 
Northumberland;  an  old  northern  family).  Per 
pale  indented  az.  and  sa.  on  a  chev.  engr.  erm. 
betw.  three  talbots'  heads  erased  or,  as  many  roses 
gu.  barbed  and  seeded  ppr.  Crest — In  front  of  an 
oak  tree  ppr.  a  talbot  statant  per  pale  az.  and  or, 
gorged  with  a  collar  gemel  arg.  and  holding  in  the 
mouth  a  lily  slipped  ppr. 

CuLLEYMORE  (Loudon  ;  granted  Jan.  1611).  Gu.sem6e 
of  billets  and  three  crescents  ar. 

CuLLiFORD  (Purbeck,  co.  Dorset).  Ar.  a  fesse  betw. 
three  nags  pass.  sa.  Crest — Two^  elephants'  pro- 
boscises addorsed  ppr. 

Culling  (Woodlands).    Sa.  a  griffin  segreant  or. 

Culling.  Ar.  a  cross  wavy  sa.  Crest — A  griffin  se- 
greant ar. 

CuLLiNGE.   Vert,  a  griffin  segreant  or,  on  a  canton 

of  the  second  a  fleur-de-lis  of  the  first. 
CuLLiNGWiKE,or  KuLLiNGWiKE.   Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  bctw. 

three  popinjays  vert. 
CuLLOW  (Scotland).    Gu.  three  mullets  ar.  two  and 

one,  betw.  as  many  crosses  crosslet  fitchee,  one 

and  two,  or. 

CuLr.ovvE  (Tyntagle,  co.  Cornwall).  Az.  three  garbs 
in  pale  or. 

CuLLowE.    Crest — A  unicorn's  head  ar. 

CuLLUJi  (Hawsted  and  Hardwick  House,  co.  Suffolk, 
bart.)  Az.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  pelicans  or, 
vulniug  themselves  ppr.  Crest — A  lion  sejant  or, 
holding  betw.  the  paws  a  column  ar.  capital  and 
base  gold.    Motto — Sustineatur. 

CuLLUM,  or  CuLME  (Hastede,  co.  Suffolk).  Az.  a  chev. 
ei'm.  betw.  three  pelicans  or,  vulning  themselves 
ppr.  Crest — A  demi  lion  sejant  ppr.  supporting  a 
column  or. 

CuLME  (Wynckley,  co.  Devon).    The  same  Arms. 
CuLME  (Devonshire).    Az.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three 

pelicans  vulning  themselves  or.     Crest — A  lion 

sejant  or,  supporting  a  pillar  ar. 

I  I 


C  U  N 


CU  N 


CuLMEH  CDevoiisliire).    The  same  Anns.    Crest — A 

leopard  ramp.  ppr. 
CciHBER  (Sussex).    Or,  a  fesse  dancettfee  gu.  Iietw. 

three  estoilessa.  Crest — A  lynx's  head  or,  charged 

with  three  pellets,  one  and  two. 
CuMBERFORD  (Staffordshire).    Gu.  on  a  cross  engi-. 

or,  a  rose  of  the  field. 
Cumberland.    Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  in  chief  three  wnlves' 

heads  erased  of  the  second.    Crest — A  demi  wolf 

salient  sa. 

Cumberland.  Crest — A  hunting  born  gu.  betw.  two 
wings  ppr. 

CumberLedce  (.Staffordshire).  Barry  of  six  erm.  and 
sa.  on  a  canton  or,  a  fleur-de-lis  gu.  Crest — A 
unicorn's  head  erased  az. 

CuMDERMEKE-MoNASTERY  (Cheshire).  Quarterly,  or 
and  gu.  a  bend  sa.  on  the  sinister  chief  quarter  a 
crosier  of  the  first. 

CuMEERTON.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  martlets  sa. 

Cumin  (Lords  of  Badenoch,  of  great  power  and  dis- 
tinction at  a  very  eai*ly  period;  the  daus.  and 
eventual  co-heirs  of  John  Cumyn  of  Badenoch, 
slain  by  Robert  Bruce,  were  Joan,  wife  of  David 
de  Strabolgy,  Farl  of  Athol,  and  Elizabeth,  wife 
of  Sir  Richard  Talbot,  of  Goderieh  Castle).  Az. 
three  garbs  or. 

CcMiN  (Altyr,  co.  Elgin,  descended  from  Robert, 
second  son  of  Sir  John  Cumin,  Lord  of  Badenoch, 
living  temp.  Alexander  II.  and  now  represented 
by  Sir  William  Gordon  Gumming  Gordon,  bart. 
The  derivative  branches  of  Altyr,  were  the  CuM- 
INGS  of  Auchry,  Innerlacliie,  Krnside,  Kellas, 
Logie,  &c.  &c.)  Arms,  as  Badenoch.  Crest — A 
lion  ramp,  holding  a  dagger  in  his  dexter  paw  ppr. 
Supporters — Two  wild  horses  ar.  Motto  (over  the 
crest) — Courage. 

Cuming  (Relugas,  in  Moray,  descended  from  William 
Cuming  of  Presley,  head  of  a  tribe  of  the  Clan 
Cuniiug,  in  the  county  of  Moray,  temp.  James  V. ; 
the  only  dau.  and  heiress  of  George  Cumin,  of 
Relugas,  esq.  7n.  in  1808,  Sir  Tliomas  Dick  Lauder, 
of  Fountainhall,  bart.)  Ar.  three  garbs  or,  with  a 
strawberry  leaf  in  the  centre.    Motto — Courage. 

Cuming,  or  Gumming.  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  garbs 
or.    Crest — In  a  maunch  gu.  an  arm  ppr. 

Cummin  (Lochtervandich,  afterwards  of  Auchry,  de- 
scended from  Duncan,  second  son  of  Sir  Richard 
Cumin,  of  Altyr,  living  temp.  David  Bruce).  Az. 
three  garbs  or,  with  a  buckle  in  the  centi-e  for 
diff.  Crest — A  sword  and  dagger  saltireways  ppr. 
Motto — Courage. 

Cummin  (Brunthill,  Scotland).  Az.  a  fleur-de-lis 
betw.  three  garbs  or.  Crest — A  hand  holding  a 
pickle  ppr.  Motto — Kinc  garbse  nostras. 

Cummin  (Coulter,  Scotland).  A%.  three  garbs  within 
a  bordure  or.  Crest — A  garb  or.   Motto — Courage. 

Gumming  (Pi(ully).  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  garbs  or. 
Crest — Two  swords  in  saltire  ppr.  hilts  and  pomels 
or.   Motto  (over  the  crest) — Courage. 

Gumming  (Coulter,  as  borne  by  Sir  Kenneth  Gum- 
ming, of  Cotilter,  bart.  of  Nova  Scotia).  Az.  three 
garbs  within  a  bordure  or.  Cre.st — A  garb  or. 
Supporters — Two  ostriches.    Motto — Courage. 

Gumming  (General  Sir  Henry  John  Gumming,  K.C.H.) 
Az.  an  oval  buckle  betw.  three  garbs  within  a  bor- 
dure or. 

Cundall,  or  Cundell.  Or,  a  cross  gu.  surmounted 
by  a  bend  az.  Crest — Two  ears  of  wheat  in  saltire 
ppr. 

CuNDY.   Ar.  two  lions  pass,  in  pale  az.  crowned  or. 

Cune  (Wesen-Cune,  co.  Stafi'ord).  Or,  on  a  bend  sa. 
three  trefoils  slipped  ar. 

Cuneon.    Ar.  fretty  gu.  a  chief  of  the  first. 

Cunincham  (Robertland  and  Fairlie  House,  co.  Ayr, 
bart.)  Ar.  a  shake  fork  sa.  betw.  a  buglehorn  in 
chief  and  two  towers  in  base  of  the  last,  the  first 
stringed,  and  the  last  having  the  portcullis  shut 
gu.  quartering  Fairlie.  Crest — A  unicorn's  head 
ar.  horned  or,  charged  on  the  point  with  a  rose 
g\i.  Supporters — Two  knights  in  armour,  holding 
in  the  exterior  hand  a  baton.  Mottoes — Fortitu- 
dine  ;  and  Paratus  sum. 

CuNiNoHAME  (Corse  Hill,  co.  Ayr,  barf.)  Ar.a  shake 
fork  ea.  in  chief  a  crescent  az.  Crest — A  unicorn's 


head  erased  ppr.  .S'upporters — Two  conies  ppr. 
Motto — Over  fork  over. 

CuNiNGHAME  (Caddcll  and  Thornton,  co.  Ayr,  de- 
scended from  John  Guningliame  of  Gaddell,  second 
son  of  Cuninghame  of  Glengai'nock,  the  most  an- 
cient cadet  of  Glencaim).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  ar.  a  shake  fork  sa.  charged  with  a  cinque- 
foil,  for  Glengarnock  ;  second,  gu.  a  cro.ssmoline 
within  a  border  inveckee,for  Caddell  ;  tliird,  ar. 
on  a  fesse  az.  three  stars  or,  witliin  a  boriler  in- 
veckee,for  Mum  of  Thornton.  Crest — A  unicorn's 
head  couped  ar.    Motto — Over  fork  over. 

Cuninghame  (Lainshaw,  co.  Ayr,  formerly  of  Bridge- 
house,  a  cadet  of  Caprington,  representt^d  by  Wil- 
liam Cuninghame,  of  Lainshaw,  esq.)  Ar.  a  shake 
fork  sa.  within  a  bordure  erm.  Crest — The  stump 
of  an  old  tree,  with  a  young  branch  growing  out 
of  it.    Motto— 'Son  obstante  Deo. 

Cuninghame  (as  borne  by  W.  A.  Cuninghame,  of 
Durham,  esq.  late  of  the  Mth  Regiment).  Ar.  a 
shake  fork  sa.  Crest — The  stump  of  an  oak  tree 
sprouting  ppr.    Motto — Over  fork  over. 

CuNLiFF  (Chislehurst,  co.  Kent).  Sa.  three  conies 
courant  ar.  (another,  or.)  Crest — A  greyhound 
sejant  ar.  collared  or. 

CuNLiFFE  (Liverpool,  CO.  Lancaster;  since  of  Saigh- 
ton,  CO.  Chester,  and  Acton,  co.  Denbigh,  bart. 
F.S.A.)  Sa.  three  conies  courant  ar.  two  and 
one.  Crest — A  greyhound  sejant  ar.  collared  sa. 
Motto— Yi&eWter. 

Cunningham  (Corse  Hill,  Nova  Scotia,  bart.  descended 
from  Andrew,  second  son  of  William,  fourth  Earl 
of  Glencairn,  and  now  represented  by  Sir  James 
MoNTGOMERY-CuNiNuHAME,  of  Corse  Hill,  bart.) 
Ar.  a  shake  fork  sa.  within  a  bordure  erm.  Crest 
— A  dexter  hand  holding  a  plumb  rule  ppr.  Motto 
— Over  fork  over. 

Cunningham  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  pale  furche  sa.  betw. 
two  cotises  sa. 

Cunningham.  Az.  a  fork  ar.  occupying  the  whole  of 
the  field  betw.  a  thistle  slipped  and  leaved  or,  in 
the  fesse  point,  and  two  towers  in  base  of  the 
second  ;  on  a  chief  of  the  same  a  hare  courant 
ppr.  betw.  two  biiglehorns  sa.  sti'inged  gu.  Crest 
— A  cubit  arm  erect,  vested  per  pale  or  and  az. 
cuff  ar.  the  hand  grasping  a  pineapple  ppr. 

Cunningham.  Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  three  cinquefoils 
of  the  second. 

Cunninghame  (Kilmaurs,  Scotland,  founded  by  War- 
nebald,  who  settled  in  Cunningham  as  a  vassal 
under  Hugh  Moreville,  Constable  of  Scotland,  in 
the  twelfth  century,  and  assumed  the  surname  of 
Cunninghame.  A  traditional  derivation  of  the 
family,  recorded  by  Van  Bussan,  is,  that  "  one 
Malcolm,  the  son  of  Friskin,  assisted  Malcolm, 
Prince  of  Scotland,  afterwards  Malcolm  Canraore, 
to  escape  from  Macbeth.  Being  hotly  pursued, 
the  Prince  took  shelter  in  a  ham,  where  Malcolm 
concealed  him  by  forking  hay  or  .straw  over  him; 
and  from  that  circumstance,  his  posterity,  who 
took  the  name  of  Cunningham,  from  a  grant  made 
to  Malcolm, of  the  thanedom  of  Cunninghame,  took 
a  '  shake  fork'  for  their  Arms,  with  the  Motto — 
Over  fork  over."  The  chief  line  of  this  ancient 
race,  the  Cunninghams  of  Kilmaurs,  Earls  of 
Glencairn,  became  extinct  at  the  decease,  in  17fl6, 
of  John,  fifteenth  Earl  of  Glencairn,  the  friend  and 
patron  of  Robert  Burns,  whose  beautiful  "  Lament" 
has  added  new  lustre  to  the  name  of  Glencairn. 
The  heir-general  of  the  family  is  Sir  Charles  Dal- 
rymple  Fergusson,  of  Kilkerran,  bart. ;  of  the 
derivative  branches  of  Kilmaurs,  we  may  mention 
the  Cunninghams  of  Glengarnock,  Caddell,  Pol- 
maise,  Drumquhassel,  Ballindalloch,  Aiket,  Monk- 
redding,  Caprington,  Lainshaw,  Auchenharvie, 
Cunninghamhead,  Craigends,  Corshill,  Carlung, 
Montgrenan,  <tc.  &c.)  Ar.  a  shake  fork  sa.  Crest 
— A  unicorn's  head  couped  ar.  maned  and  horned 
or.  Supporters— Tvio  rabbits  ppr.  Motto— Over 
fork  over. 

Cunninghame  (Aikenbar,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  shake  fork 
sa.  within  a  bordure  gu.  Cre.'.t—A  unicorn  sejant 
grasping  an  oak  tree  with  his  fore  feet,  all  ppr. 
Motto— Mihi  robore,  robor. 


CUP 


CUR 


CuNNiNGHiME  (Auchenharvie,  Scotland,  a  branch  of 
Glencciirn  ;  the  representative  of  which.  Sir  David 
Cunningham,  of  Auchenharvie,  was  created  a  Ba- 
ronet in  1035 ;  the  eventual  heiress,  Anna  Cun- 
ningham, m.  in  1737,  John  Reid,  esq.)  Ar.  ashake 
fork  sa.  betw.  two  lozenges  in  fesse  of  the  last. 
Crest — A  hand  holding  a  lozenge  or.  Motto — Cura 
et  candore. 

CuNNi.NGHAME  (BaquUan,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  shake 
fork  sa.  betw.  two  mascles  in  fesse  gu.  Crest — A 
boar's  head  couped  az.  Motto — Cura  et  constantia. 

CuNNiNCH.VME  (Bams,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  bishop's  pall 
sa.  in  chief  a  stag's  head  erased  gu.  (Another,  a 
star  sa.) 

CuNNiNGHAME  (Auclienyards,  Scotland).    The  same 

as  of  Craigends,  with  due  diff. 
CuNNiNGHAiiiE  (Belton,  Scotland).    Ar.  a  shake  fork 

sa.  bctw.  three  stars  gu.  one  in  chief  and  two  in 

the  flanks. 

CuNNi.NGHAHE  (BrowuhiU,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  shake 
fork  sa.  a  rose  in  chief  gu.  surmounted  of  an  annu- 
let of  the  field.    Motto — Virtuti  comes  invidia. 

CUNMNGHAME  (Cairnctirrcn ,  Scotland).  The  same  as 
of  Craigends,  with  due  diff. 

CuNNiNGHAME  (Caprington,  Scotland;  an  early  cadet 
of  Glencairn,  deriving  from  Thomas,  of  Bedlan, 
thiid  son  of  Sir  William  Cunninghame,  of  Kil- 
maurs.  Earl  of  Carrick,  jui'e  uxoris;  the  male  re- 
presentative of  the  Caprington  line  is  the  present 
Sir  Robert  Keith  Dick,  of  Prtstonfield  and  Ca- 
prington, bart.  whose  father  changed  his  name 
from  Cunninghame  to  Dick).  As  Cunningham  of 
Corse  Hill. 

Cunninghame  (Craigends,  Scotland;  descended  from 
William,  second  sou  of  Alexander,  first  Earl  of 
Glencairn  ;  from  Craigends  derived  the  Cunning- 
hams of  Cairncurun,  Robertiand,  Ashinyard,  and 
Bedland).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  ar.  a  shake 
fork  sa.  for  Cunningham  ;  second  and  thii'd,  or,  a 
fesse  chequy  az.  and  ar.  for  Stewart.  Crest — A 
unicorn's  head  couped  ar.  horned  and  maned  or, 
and  gorged  with  a  collar  chequy  ar.  and  az.  Motto 
— So  fork  forward. 

Cunninghame  (Cunninghamhead, Scotland;  a  power- 
ful family  of  the  name,  derived  from  William, 
second  son  of  Sir  William  Cunningham,  of  Kil- 
niaurs,  who  died  in  1418;  the  last  male  heir.  Sir 
William  Cunningham,  of  Cunninghamh-^ad,  bart. 
d.  s.  p-  in  1724  ;  the  representation  of  the  family 
vesting  in  the  Fullarions  of  Fullarton).  Ar.  a 
shake  fork  and  a  mullet  in  chief  sa.  quartering 
the  arms  of  Mure  of  Rowalhm.  Crest— A  dexter 
hand  holding  the  upper  part  of  an  anchor  by  the 
ring.  Supporters — Uixtcr,  a  coney;  sinister,  a 
falcon,  both  ppr.  Motto  (over  the  crest) — Enough 
in  my  hand. 

Cunninghame  (Drumquhassell,  Scotland).  Ar.  a 
shake  fork  sa.  betw.  three  roses  gu.  Cresl — A 
trunk  of  aii  oak  tree  with  a  sprig  vert.  Motto — 
Tandem. 

Cunninghame  (Enterkine,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  shake 
fork  sa.  within  a  bordure  az.  charged  with  eight 
billets  of  the  first.  Crest — A  demi  lion  fullfaced 
az.  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  scroll,  and  in  the 
sinister  a  garb  ppr.  Motto — Sedulum  uuinen 
adest. 

Cunninghame  (Polmais,  Scotland,  descended  from 
Richard,  second  son  of  Edward  Cunningham  of 
Kilmaurs,  who  d.  about  Vi'M).    Arms,  the  same. 

Cunninghame  (Glencarnock,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  shake 
fork  sa.  charged  with  a  ciuquefoil  of  the  first. 

Cunninghame  (Stockholm).  Ar.  a  shake  fork  sa. 
within  a  bordure  wavy  az.  charged  with  six  plates. 
Crest — A  martlet  volant.  Motto — Prospere  qui 
sedulo. 

CuNYNCHAME  (Livingston  and  Melcraig,  Ayrshire, 
bart.)  Arg.  a  shake  fork  betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis 
sa.  Crest — A  unicorn's  head  armed  and  crined  or. 
Supporters — Dexter,  a  knight  in  armour,  holding 
in  his  exterior  hand  a  spear  ;  sinister,  a  country- 
man, in  his  exterior  hand  a  hay  fork.  Motto — 
Over  fork  over. 

Cupholme  (Boston,  co.  Lincoln;  granted  26  Oct. 
1502).   Gu.  a  ram  pass  ar.  attired  or,  betw.  three 


crosses  crosslet  fitchfee  of  the  last.  Crest — A  ram's 
head  erased  gu.  attired  or. 
CuppAGE.    Ar.  a  fosse  betv/.  three  garbs  gu.  Crest— 
A  dial  ar. 

Cupper  (Somersetshire).   Ar.  a  saltire  sa.  on  a  chief 

or,  three  lions  ramp.  gu.     Crest — On  a  mural 

crown  ar.  a  pelican  erm.  Tulning  her  breast  gu. 

beaked  and  legged  or. 
Curate  (Norwich).    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  arrows 

01',  barbed  and  feathered  ar. 
Cure  (London).    Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  two  roses  in 

chief  or,  and  in  base  a  fleur  de  lis  of  the  second. 

Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  ar.  a  griffin's  bead, 

and  wings  expanded  of  the  first,  charged  on  the 

neck  with  a  rose  gu. 
Cure  (as  borne  by  Capel  Core,  of  Blake  Hall,  near 

Ongar,  co.  Essex,  esq.  high  sheriff  of  the  county 

in   1830).      Arms  and   Crest,  as  the  preceding. 

Motto — Fais  qui  doit  arrive  qui  pourra. 
Cure  (Kensington,  co.  Middlesex).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw. 

two  roses  in  chief,  and  in  base  a  fleur-de-lis,  all 

ar. 

CuKiNGTON.    Ar.  on  a  bend  vert,  six  falchions  sal- 

tiieways  of  the  field,  hilted  or. 
CuRLE  (Soberton,  co.  Hants).    Vert,  a  chev.  engr.  or. 

C'^'e*^  — An  eagle  with  wings  expanded  ppr.  beaked 

and  legged  or. 
CuRLE,  or  Kyrle  (London).   Vert,  on  a  cbev.  betw. 

thi-ee  fleui's-de-lis  or,  a  cinquefoil  gu.    Crest — On 

a  mount  vert  a  hedgehog  or. 
CuRi,E  (Hatfield,  co.  Hertford ;   confirmed  17  Dec. 

15S0).    Vert,  a  chev.  or. 
CuKLE.    Vert,  a  chev.  ar. 

CuRLE.    Vert,  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  cinqnefoils  gu. 

Cuai.EY.  Vert,  on  a  chev.  or,  thi-ee  cinquefoils 
pierced  gu.  Crest — On  a  mural  coronet  or,  a 
dragon's  head  erased,  vert,  ducally  gorged  and 
lined  of  the  first,  issuing  from  the  mouth  Hames 
of  fire,  ppr. 

Curling  (Kent).  Or,  on  a  pile  gu.  a  leopard's  head 
jessaut-de-lis  of  the  field.  Crest — A  savage's  head 
in  profile  ppr.  wreathed  about  the  temples,  vert. 

CuUR,  and  Curre  (Clemenstone  and  Itton  Court,  co. 
Glamorgan,  descended  from  John  Cuno,  esq.  and 
Mai-y  his  wife,  eldest  dau.  and  co-heir  of  Hum- 
phrey Turberville,  of  Clemenstone,  esq.)  Ar.  a 
cross  engr.  gu.  in  the  first  and  fourth  quarters, 
a  heart  az.  in  the  second  and  third,  a  rose  of  the 
second. 

CuiiREL,  or  CuRi.E  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw. 
two  spur  rowels  in  chief,  and  a  hunting-horn  iu 
base,  sa.  stringed  of  the  second.  Crest — A  bugle- 
horn,  stringed  andknotted.    Motto — Forward. 

CuuRELL  (DevonshireJ.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  betw. 
three  chouglis  of  the  last,  beaked  and  legged  gu. 
as  many  estoiles  or.  Crest  —  A  peacock's  head 
couped  ppr. 

CuiiREN  (.Scotland).  Ar.  three  shields  in  fesse  sa. 
Crest — A  parrot's  head  betw.  two  wings  ppr. 

CuRKER  (as  borne  by  Frances  Mary  Richardson 
CuRUER,  of  Eshtou  Hall,  heiress  and  representa- 
tive of  tlie  ancient  families  of  Richardson  of  Bierly, 
and  Currer  of  Kildwick,  both  in  co.  York  ;  the 
former  derived  from  Nicholas  Richardson,  of  the 
county  of  Durham,  esq.  who  removed  into  York- 
shire in  1501,  and  the  latter,  from  Hugh  Currer 
of  Kildwick,  living  at  the  commencement  of  the 
loth  century).  Quartei'ly,  first  and  fourth,  erm. 
three  bars  gemelles,  sa.  on  a  chief  az.  a  lion  pass, 
arg.  for  Currer;  second  and  third,  sa.  on  a  chief 
arg.  three  lions'  heads  erased,  of  the  field,  for 
Richardson. 

Currer  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.  Danson  Richardson 
CuRRi!R,  of  Clifton  House,  co.  Y'ork,  who  adopted 
by  sign  manual  his  present  surname  of  Currer,  iu 
place  of  Roundell,  in  1800.  Mr.  Currer  is  third  sou 
of  the  late  Rev.  William  Roundell,  of  Gledstone, 
by  Mary  his  wife,  dau.  of  the  Rev.  Henry  Richard- 
son, A.M.  who  was  son  of  Richard  Richardson, 
M.D.  of  Bierley,  by  Dorothy  his  wife,  dau.  of 
Henry  Currer,  of  Kildwick,  esq.)  Quarterly,  first 
and  fourth,  Currer;  erm.  three  bars  gemcls  sa. 
on  a  chief  az.  a  lion  pass  arg. ;  second  and  third, 
Roundell,  or    a   fesse  gu.  betw.  three  laurel 


CUR 


CUR 


branches  ppr.  Crests — First,  Curber  ;  a  lion's 
head  erased  arg.  gorged  with  a  collar  sa.  charged 
with  three  bezants;  second,  Rounuell,  a  sword 
in  pale  arg.  hilt  and  pomel  or,  gi'ipe  gu.  Motto 
— Mererc. 

CuRUER  (Kildwick,  co.  York).  Erm.  three  bars  ge- 
melles  sa.  on  a  chief  az.  a  lion  pass.  ar.  Crest — A 
lion's  head  eriised  ar.  collared  sa.  rimmed  and 
studded  or.    Motto — Merite. 

Cl'Erer.  Erui.  three  bars  htimettfee  gu.  on  a  chief  az. 
a  lion  pass,  guard,  ar.    Crest — As  the  last. 

Cdhrey.  Gu.  a  saltire  ar.  on  a  chief  sa.  a  rose  of  the 
second, barbed  and  seeded  Tert.  Crest — A  rose  ar. 
as  in  the  ai'nis. 

CuRBiE,  CoBRiE,  CuRRY,  Or  CoRRV  (East  Horsley,  co. 
Surrey,  Cheshire,  Bush  Hill,  co.  Middlesex,  and 
London,  formerly  of  Dunse,  co.  Berwick,  from  1570 
to  1705,  descended  from  a  cadet  of  Currie,  or 
Con-ie,  of  that  Ilk,  Annandale,  co.  Dumfrie.-s,  of 
whom  Sir  Walter  de  Currie  swore  allegiance  to 
Edward,  l'i96.  Adam  de  Currie  assisted  Wallace 
at  the  battle  of  Sanquhar,  and  Piers  de  Currie  is 
celebrated  in  Scottish  ballad  and  in  the  ancient 
Norse  Chronicles  for  his  heroic  achievements  and 
death,  fighting  against  Haco  at  the  battle  of  Largs 
in  1203.  The  elder  line  merged  in  the  John- 
stones  of  Annandale,  by  themai-riage  of  its  heiress 
with  that  family  circa  1590).  Gu.  a  saltire  arg.  a 
rose  in  chief.    Crest — A  cock  gu. 

Currie  (Fanham  Hall,  co.  Hertford).  Gn.  a  saltire 
ar.  in  chief  a  rose  of  the  last,  barbed  and  seeded 
vert.    Crest — A  cock  gu. 

Cl'rrie  (Newby  and  Kelwood,  Scotland).  The  same, 
with  a  chief  sa. 

Curriers,  Company  of  (London).  Arg.  a  cross  engr. 
or,  betw.  four  pair  of  curriers*  shaves  in  saltire 
arg.  handled  of  the  second.  Crest — On  a  wreath 
two  arms  embowed  ppr.  vested  to  the  elbow,  arg. 
issuing  from  clouds  of  the  tirst,  holding  in  their 
hands  a  shave,  as  in  the  arms,  i'lipporters — The 
dexter,  a  buck  ppr.  attired  and  hoofed  or ;  the  sin- 
ister, a  goat  arg.  armed  and  hoofed  or.  Motto — Spes 
nostra  Deus. 

Currie.    Ar.  a  saltire  couped  gu. 

CuRKOR  (Logic  and  Innerlocky,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  fesse 
gu.  betw.  two  mullets  in  chief,  and  a  hunting-horn 
in  base  sa.  stringed  of  the  second. 

Curry  (descended  fiomthe  ancient  family  of  O'Currie, 
a  branch  of  the  princely  house  of  the  O'Rourkes, 
Lords  of  the  Principality  of  I  Brien  Brefney,  now 
part  of  the  county  of  Cavan  ;  the  family  is  repre- 
sented by  Louisa,  only  dau.  of  the  late  Major 
Cxiri'y,  and  wife  of  Sir  Charles  Shaw,  Knight-Com- 
mander of  the  Portuguese  Order  of  the  Tower  and 
Sword,  and  of  the  Spanish  Order  of  St.  Ferdi- 
nand). Quarterly,  or  and  arg.  two  lions  pass,  in 
pale  sa.  all  within  a  bordure  az.  and  gu.  Crest — 
A  griffin's  head  erased  arg.  charged  on  the  neck 
with  an  annulet  gu.  and  holding  in  the  beak  an- 
other annulet  az.   Motto — Aspiro. 

CuBKY.  Gu.  a  saltire  or,  in  chief  a  rose  of  the  last. 
Crest — A  cock  gu. 

Curry.  Gu.  a  saltire  ar.  in  chief  a  rose  of  the  last, 
within  a  bordure  or.  Crest  —  A  demi  lion  ar. 
Motto — Fortis  et  lenis. 

CuRHY.   Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  roses  of  the  first. 

CuRRYER  (London).  Ar.  on  a  mount  an  oak  tree, 
all  ppr.  on  a  chief  gu.  a  bezant  betw.  two  grey- 
hounds' heads  erased,  of  the  first.  Crest — A  cin- 
quefoil  vert. 

CuRsEY,  or  CuRsY.    Az.  fretty  or. 

CuKSHAM,  or  CuRsON  (borne  by  the  Rev.  Thomas  Lee- 
sox  CuRsHAii,  or  CuRsoN,  D.C.L.  of  Mansfield). 
Arms,  Sic.  as  those  of  Curzon,  Baron  Scaks- 

DVI.K. 

CuRsoN  (Cropton,  co.  Derby).    Az.  on  a  bend,  betw. 

two  lionsramp.  ar.  three  popinjays  vert,membered 

gu.  collared  or.    Crest — A  cockatrice,  with  wings 

endorsed  and  tail  nowed,  gu. 
CuRSON  (Kedleston,  co.  Derby).   Ar.  on  a  bend  sa. 

three  popinjays  or,  collared  and  membered  gu. 

Crest — A  popinjay,  with  wings  expanded  or,  beaked, 

legged,  and  collared  gu. 
CuRso.x  (Derby).    Quarterly,  ar.  and  or,  on  the  first 


and  fourth  quarters,  a  martlet  sa. ;  on  the  second 

and  third,  a  bend  chequy  of  the  second  and  third, 

cotised  of  the  last. 
CuRsoN  (Derbyshire  and  Staffordshire).    Chequy  or 

and  sn.  a  fesse  ar. 
CuRSON  (Litheringset,  co.  Norfolk).    Erm.  a  bend 

counter-contpony  ar.  and  sa.    Crest — Two  arms  in 

ai'mour  ppr.  couped  at  the  shoulders,  garnished  or, 

holding  a  sword  fesseways,  the  hilt  in  the  dexter 

gauntlet,  the  point  to  the  sinister. 
CuRSON  (Norfolk).    Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  doves  of 

the  field,  collared  and  membered  gu. 
CuKsoN  (Norfolk).    Az.  a  bend  chequy  or  and  az.  on 

a  chief  gu.  two  lions  ramp,  of  the  second. 
CuRsoN  (Norfolk).    Ar.  a  bend  gu.  bezantee. 
CuRsoN  (Norfolk).    Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  bezants. 
CuRSON  (Sufl'olk).    Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  martlets 

or. 

CuRSON  (Suffolk).  Ar.  a  bend  sa.  betw.  three  griffins' 

(another,  wiverns')  heads  erased  gu. 
CuRsoN.    The  same,  adding  three  martlets  on  the 

bend  ar. 

CuRsoN.  Az.  on  a  bend  betw.  two  lions  ramp.  ar. 
three  popinjays  vert,  beaked,  membered,  and  col- 
lared, gu. 

CuRsox.  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  popinjays  or,  beaked 
and  legged  gu. 

CuRSON.  Az.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  popinjays  vert, 
beaked  and  legged  gu. 

CuRsoN.  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  betw.  three  wiverns' 
heads  couped  gu.  langued  az.  as  many  popinjays 
of  the  first,  collared  and  membered  of  the  tUird. 

CuRsoN.  Quarterly,  ar.  and  erm.  ;  in  the  first  quar- 
ter a  martlet  sa.  in  the  second  a  bend  chequy  of 
the  first  and  third. 

CuRSON.  Az.  on  a  bend  betw.  two  lions  ramp,  or, 
three  doves  of  the  field,  membtred  gu. 

CuRsoN.  Barry  of  six,  or  and  az.  semee  of  fleurs-de- 
lis  over  all,  six,  five,  four,  three,  two,  and  one, 
couuterchanged. 

CuRsoN.   Erm.  a  bend  chequy  ar.  and  sa. 

CuRsoN.  Or,  (another,  erm.)  on  a  bend  sa.  three 
martlets  ar. 

CuRSUN.    Barry  of  six,  or  (another,  ar.)  and  az.  six 

ileurs-de  lis  counterchanged. 
CuRsON.    Chequy  or  and  az.  a  fesse  ar.  in  chief  a 

label  of  three  points,  gu. 
CuRSON.     Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  wolves'  heads 

couped,  of  the  field,  in  chief  a  mullet  of  the 

second. 

CuRSON.  Gu.  billctt^e  on  a  bend  or,  three  escallops 
sa. 

CuRso.\.  Ar.  a  cross  counter  compony,  of  the  first 
and  sa. 

CuRsoN.  Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  sa.  on  a  chev.  ga.  a 
crosslet  or. 

CuRi  AiN.  Ar.  a  chev.  az.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  crosses 
crosslet  or. 

CuRTAiNE.   Ar.  a  fret  gu.  a  chief  az. 

CuRTAYNE.  Erm.  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  gu.  Crest — 
On  a  rock  a  leopard  sejant  ppr. 

CuRTEis  (originally  of  Appledore,  in  Kent,  and  sub- 
sequently of  Tenterden  ;  from  this  ancient  family 
descend  the  Rev.  Thomas  Sackville  Curteis,  Rec- 
tor of  Sevenoaks,  and  his  cousin,  the  Rev.  'Thomas 
Curteis,  of  Sevenoaks,  M. A.  justice  of  the  peace  for 
the  county  of  Kent).  Arg.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three 
bulls'  lieads,  cabossed,  gu.  Crest — A  unicorn  pass, 
or,  betw.  four  trees  ppr.  In  an  ancient  pedigree 
of  the  family,  under  the  sign  and  seal  of  Segar, 
Garter,  transcribed  by  John  Phillipot,  Blanch  Lion, 
and  also  in  several  old  MSS.  in  the  Haiieian  Col- 
lection, the  above  arms  are  recorded  ;  they  were 
remaining  in  glass  in  a  window  on  the  south 
side  of  Romney  Ciiurch,  in  1012,  and  are  to  be 
seen  in  the  roof  of  the  Cloisters  of  Christ  Church, 
Canterbury. 

Curteis  (Otterden  Place,  co.  Kent,  a  branch  of  the 
family  of  Appledore  :  the  heiress,  Anna  Curteis,  m. 
first,  Thomas,  son  of  Sir  George  Wheler,  knt. ;  and 
secondly,  Humphrey  Walcot,  of  Sudbury,  co.  Salop, 
esq.)    As  the  preceding. 

CuR'iEis  (formerly  of  Tenterden  and  Rye,  now  of 
Windmill  Hill,  co.  Sussex,  deriving  from  Stephen 


CUR 


cus 


Cnrteis,  esq.  Mayor  of  Tenterdcn  in  16'M,  youngest 
son  of  William  Curteis  of  Tenterden,  and  grandson 
of  Thomas  Curteis  of  Appledore).  As  Curteis  of 
Appledore. 

Curteis  (Canterbury).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  tbree  bulls' 
heads  cabossed,  gu.  Crest — A  unicorn  pass,  or, 
butvv.  four  trees  ppr. 

Curteis  (VVindmill-Hill  and  Great  Knello,  co.  Sus- 
sex).   The  same  Anns  and  Crest. 

Curteis  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1557).  Barry  wavy 
of  .  .  ar.  and  sa.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  bezants,  on 
a  chief  of  the  third  two  dolphins,  in  pale,  endorsed, 
betw.  as  many  anchors  az. 

Curteis  (London).  Barry  wavy  of  six,  ar.  and  sa. 
a  chev.  betw.  three  torteaux,  on  a  chief  az.  two 
dolphins  haurient,  endorsed  betw.  as  many  anchors 
or. 

Curteis.  Gu.  a  chev.  vaire.betw.  three  bulls'  heads 
cabossed,  ar.  Crest  —  A  wolf's  head  couped,  ar. 
collared  aiid  spiked  sa.  chained  or. 

Curteis.  Sa.  three  barrulets  wavy,  ar.  betw.  as 
many  plates,  on  a  chief  or,  two  dolphins  erect  and 
endorsed,  betw.  as  many  anchors  az. 

Curteis,  Curtois,  or  Curtoys.  Sa.  three  fleurs-de-lis 
or.  Crest — A  demi  husbandman,  vested  az.  hold- 
ing over  his  shoulder  an  ox-yoke  ppr. 

Ci'BTESs,  CuRTiss,  and  Curtevs.  Az.  a  chev.  dancet- 
tee,  betw.  three  mural  coronets  or.  Crest — A  demi 
husbandman,  holding  over  his  shoulder  a  plough- 
share, ppr. 

CuRTEssE.    Az.  a  fesse  dancettee,  ar.  betw.  three 

ducal  crowns  or. 
Curtevs.     Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  three  horses'  heads 

couped,  ar.  bridled  gu. 
CuRTUAM.    Ar.  a  cross  sa.  betw.  four  eagles  displ. 

gu. 

CuRTHAW,  or  CuRLYHO  (Northamptonshire).  Gu.  a 
fesse  ar.  in  chief  three  lozenges  of  the  second. 

Curtis  (Catcombe,  co.  Hants,  bart.)  Per  fesse  wavy, 
ar.  and  sa.  in  chief  the  rock  of  Gibraltar,  sur- 
rounded by  fortifications  and  the  sea,  ppr.  in  base 
three  fleurs  de-lis  of  the  lirst,  on  a  canton  gu.  a 
sword  erect  ppr.  pomel  and  hilt  or,  entwined  with  a 
palm  branch  vert.  Crest — Out  of  a  naval  coronet 
or,  an  arm,  vested  az.  cuff  ar.  supporting  a  flag- 
staff ppr.  thereon  a  flag  of  the  second,  charged 
with  a  wolf's  head  gold,  and  a  canton  gyronny  of 
four,  gu.  and  az.  thereon  a  cross  of  the  third,  with- 
in a  bordure  of  the  first.    Motto — Per  ardua. 

Curtis  (C'uUands'  Grove,  co.  Middlesex,  bart.  Lord 
Mayor,  1790).  Paly  of  six,  or  and  az.  a  fesse  che- 
quy  ar.  and  sa.  on  a  canton  gu.  a  dragon's  wing 
erect  of  the  third,  in  base  a  sword  ppr.  pomel  and 
hilt  gold,  surmounting  a  silver  key  in  saltire. 
Crest — A  ram's  head  couped,  ar.  surmounted  by 
two  branches  of  oak  in  saltire  ppr.  Motto — Gra- 
datione  vincimus. 

Curtis  (Kent).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bulls'  heads 
cabossed  sa.  Crest — A  unicorn  pass,  or,  out  of  a 
wood  ppr. 

Curtis  (London  ;  confirmed  9  May,  1632).  Az.  a  fesse 
dancettee  betw.  three  ducal  coronets  or. 

Curtis  (Tuddenham  Hall,  co.  Sufl'olk).  Az.  a  chev. 
dancettee  betw.  three  mural  coronets  or.  Crest — 
A  lion  sejant  ppr.  supporting  with  his  dexter  foot 
a  shield  of  the  arms. 

Curtis.  Erm.  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or. 
Crest — An  arm  embowed,  in  armour,  holding  in 
the  hand  a  sword,  all  ppr. 

Curtis  (borne  by  George  Savage  Curtis,  of  East 
Cliff  House,  Teignmouth, CO.  Devon,  esq.)  Erm. 
a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  fleurs-de  lis,  quartering 
Savage,  of  Elmley  Castle,  co.  Worcester.  Crest 
— An  arm  embowed,  habited  in  mail,  holding  in 
the  hand  ppr.  a  scimetar  ar.  hilt  and  pomel  or. 
(Another  crest — An  arm  erect,  habited  in  mail  ppr. 
garnished  ar.  holding  in  the  hand,  also  ppr.  a 
sword  of  the  last,  hilt  and  pomel  or.)  Motto — 
Velle  bene  facere. 

Curtis.    Sa.  three  fleurs-de-lis  ar. 

Curtis.  Paly  of  six,  or  and  az.  a  fesse  counter-cora- 
pony  of  the  same. 

CuRTLAND.    Or,  three  cinquefoils  pierced  gu. 

Curtler  (Beverfe  House,  near  Worcester,  as  borne  by 


T.  G.  Curtler,  of  that  place,  esq.  whose  grand- 
mother was  a  member  of  the  ancient  family  of 
Hoskins  of  Beaminster,  co.  Dorset).  Per  pale  in- 
dented az.  and  sa.  two  chevronels  betw.  three 
lions  ramp.  or.  Crest — A  lion's  head  erased,  bendy, 
sinister,  or  and  az.  ducally  crowned  with  gold, 
from  the  mouth  flames  issuant  ppr.  Motto — Labor 
omnia  vincit. 

CuRTMAN  (Devonshire).  Ar.  three  old-fashioned  hel- 
mets sa. 

CuRTOvs  (Cheshire).  Barry  of  six,  or  and  az.  a  fesse 
counter-compony  of  the  first  and  sa.  betw.  three 
mullets  gold. 

CuRTOYS  (Cornwall).  Sa.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or.  (An- 
other, ar.) 

Curtoys  (Cornwall).    Erm.  three  fleurs-de-lis  sa. 
CuRTOYs.    Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  bulls'  heads 
gu- 

Curtoys.    Per  pale,  or  and  vert,  three  maunches 

counterchanged. 
Curtoys.    Gu.  a  chev.  vair6,  betw.  three  bulls'  heads 

ar.  armed  or. 

Curtoys,  or  Surtoys.  Erm.  on  a  quarter  gu.  an  orle 
ar. 

Curway.    Sa.  a  saltire  engr.  or. 

CuRWEN  (Workington,  co.  Cumberland  ;  "  an  ancient 
knightley  family,"  says  Camden,  "descended  from 
Gospatric,  Earl  of  Northumberland;  the  heiress, 
Isabella  Curwen,  m.  John  Christian,  of  Unerigg 
Hall,  esq.)  Ar.  fretty  gu.  a  chief  az.  Crest- — A 
unicorn's  head  erased  arg.  armed  or.  Motto— Si 
je  n'estoy. 

CuRWEN  (Cumerton,  co.  York).   The  same,  on  the 

chief  an  escallop  ar. 
Curwen.    Ar.  fretty  sa.  a  chief  or. 
Curwen.    Ar.  fretty  gu.  on  a  chief  az.  three  escallops 

or. 

Curwen.    Ar.  fretty  of  six,  and  a  chief  az. 

CuRwiN.   Ar.  fretty  sa.  a  chief  az. 

CuRzoN-HowE  (Earl  Iloue).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  or,  a  fesse  betw.  three  wolves' heads  couped 
sa. ;  second  and  third,  ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  po- 
pinjays or,  collared  gu.  Crests — First,  out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  or,  a  plume  of  five  ostrich  feathers 
az.  ;  second,  a  popinjay  rising  or,  collared  gu. 
Supporters — Dexter,  a  Cornish  chough  ;  sinister,  a 
cockatrice,  wings  elevated  or,  tail  nowed,  with  a 
head  at  the  end  thereof.  Motto — Let  Corzon  hold 
what  Curzon  held. 

CuRzoN  (Bitron  Scarsilale).  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three 
popinjays  or,  collared  gu.  Crest — A  popinjay  ris- 
ing or,  collared  gu.  Supporters — On  the  dexter 
side,  a  figure  of  Prudence,  represented  by  a  woman, 
habited  ar.  mantled  az.  holding  in  her  sinister  hand 
a  javelin,  entwined  with  a  rcmora  (i.  f.  a  serpent) 
ppr.  ;  on  the  sinister,  the  figure  of  Liberality, 
represented  by  a  like  woman,  habited  ar.  mantled 
ppr.  holding  a  cornucopia  ppr.  Motto — llecte  et 
suaviter. 

Curzon  (Loking,  co.  Berks).  Vairfe,  or  and  gu.  on  a 
bordure  sa.  eight  popinjays  ar. 

Curzon.  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  betw.  three  dragons' 
heads  erased  gu.  as  many  popinjays  of  the  field. 

Curzon.  Ar.  a  bend  compony  or  and  az.  on  a  chief 
gu.  two  lions  pass,  guard,  in  pale  of  the  second. 

Curzon  (Baroness  de  la  Zoucli).  Quarterly,  first, ar. 
on  a  bend  cotised  gu.  three  bezants,  for  BisHOPP; 
second,  az.  three  swans'  heads  erased  at  the  neck, 
arg.  for  Hedges;  third,  perfes.se  or  and  gu.  a  pale 
counterchanged  and  three  Cornish  choughs  ppr.  for 
Tate  ;  fourth,  gu.  ten  bezants,  four,  tbree,  two, 
and  one,  and  a  canton  ermine,  for  Zouche.  Sup- 
porters— Two  falcons,  wings  displ.  and  inverted  ar. 
beaked,  membered,  and  belled,  or. 

CuRzoN-RoPER  (Baron  Teynliam).    See  Roper. 

CusACK  (Meath  ;  descended  from  a  chief  of  Meath, 
distinguished  at  the  battle  of  Clontarf,  and  move 
immediately  from  Walter  de  Cusack,  justice  of  the 
county  of  Dublin  in  1303  :  the  present  male  heir  of 
this  distinguished  race,  in  which  was  formerly  the 
barony  of  Killeen,  is  George  Cusack,  of  Moya- 
gher,  esq.)  Per  pale  az.  and  or,  a  fesse  counter- 
changed. 


c  u  s 


CUT 


CuSACK.    Per  pale,  or  anil  az.  a  fesse  comiterchanged. 

Crest — A  spear  issuing,  enfiled  with  a  savage's 

bead  couped,  all  ppr. 
CusACK  (Ireland).    Per  pale  arg.  and  sa.  a  fesse  coun- 

terchanged. 

CcsACKE.  Vaire,  ar.  and  sa.  Crest — A  dexter  hand, 
with  a  couteau  sword,  Indented  on  the  back,  cut- 
ting at  a  quill,  all  ppr. 

CusACKE  (Ireland).  Per  pale,  ar.  and  az.  a  fesse 
counterchanged. 

CusACKE.  Per  pale,  ar.  and  sa.  a  fesse  counter- 
changed. 

CusACKE.  Per  pale,  ar.  and  gu.  a  fesse  bctw.  three 
plain  crosses,  all  counterchanged. 

CusACKE.    Sa.  a  luaunch  and  fleur-de-lis  or. 

CusAKE  (Ireland).  Per  pale,  or  and  az.  a  fesse  coun- 
terchanged.   Crest — A  mermaid  ppr. 

CusANCE.  Ar.  a  bend  engr.  and  an  escallop  in  the  si- 
nister corner,  sa. 

CusANOR.  Sa.  four  fusils  in  bend  ar.  on  the  second 
an  escallop  of  the. field. 

CusANOR,  or  CusAvoR.    Sa.  seven  fusils  in  bend  arg. 

CusANT.    Sa.  a  bend  fusily  ar. 

t'usANZ  (Hampshire).    Sa.  seven  fusils  in  bend  ar. 

CusHE,  or  CusH.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  thiee  fountains; 
in  the  dexter  chief  point  a  mullet  of  the  second. 
Crest — A  cock  sa.  combed  and  wattled  gu. 

CusHNEV  (Aberdeen).  Ar.  a  chev. engr. sa.  betw. three 
mullets  in  chief,  and  a  crescent  in  base  az.  ensigued 
on  the  top  with  a  fle\ir-de-lis  of  the  last.  Crest— 
An  anchorppi-.  surmounted  by  a  fleur-ue  lis.  Motto 
— Spes  meum  solatium. 

CusiNCTON.    Ar.  three  cinquefoils  or. 

CussANS  (Jamaica;  granted  1767).  Or,  an  eagle  displ. 
gu.  in  chief  two  barrulets  az.  Crest — An  eagle 
displ.  gu.  charged  on  the  breast  with  a  bend  ar. 
thereon  three  fleurs-de-lis  sa. 

CussANS,  or  De  Cusance.  Arms — The  same.  Crest 
— A  dexter  hand  holding  up  a  boar's  head  erased 
and  erect,  ppr. 

CusT  {Earl  Brotcnlotv).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth, 
erm.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  fountains  ppr.  for  Cusx; 
second,  or,  an  escutcheon  betw.  eight  martlets  in 
orle  sa.  for  Brownlovv  ;  third,  sa.  a  fesse  erm.  in 
chief  three  crosses  pattee  fitchee  ar.  for  Payne. 
Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  sa.  goi-ged  with  a  col- 
lar, paly  wavy  of  six,  ar.  and  az.  Supporters — 
Two  lions  ramp,  reguard.  ar.  each  collared  paly 
wavy  of  six,  of  the  last  and  az.  Motto — Opera 
illius  mea  sunt. 

CusT  (Stamford,  co.  Lincoln;  granted  31  May,  16C.3). 
Erm.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  roundles  (or  fountains) 
barry  wavy  of  six,  ar.  and  az.  Crest— A  lion's 
head  erased  sa.  collared,  gobony  ar.  and  az. 

CusT  (Lincolnshire).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  wavy  sa.  a  hu- 
man skull  ppr. 

CusT  (Beltou,  CO.  Lincoln).  This  family  has  two  coats. 
The  ancient,  arg.  on  a  chev.  wavy  sa.  a  death's 
head,  ppr.  I'rest — An  arm,  sleeve  arg.  light- 
handed  ppr.  holding  a  scroll,  on  which  is  the 
motto,  In  cruce  salus.  Motto — In  morte  quies. 
But  the  Arms  now  used  by  the  family,  and  borne 
by  the  fusts  of  Belton,  are,  Erm.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three 
fountains  ppr. ;  and,  in  consequence  of  the  marriage 
of  Sir  R.  Cust,  bart.  with  Anne,  dau.  of  Sir  William 
Browr.low,  bart.  or,  an  escutcheon  betw.  eight 
martlets  sa.  C';e.s/i— First,  a  lion's  head  erased 
sa.  collared  cliequy  arg.  and  az. ;  second,  a  grey- 
hound or,  on  a  cap  of  maintenance,  ppr.  Motto — 
Opera  illius  mea  sunt. 
CusTACE.  Az.  on  a  bend  erm.  three  legs  couped  at 
the  thigh  or. 

CusTANCE  (borne  by  Hambleton  Custance,  of  Weston 
House,  Norwich,  esq.  descended  from  Robert 
Custance,  who  possessed  estates  in  Norfolk  at  the 
commencement  of  the  sixteenth  century,  and  d. 
in  15-19).  Or,  an  eagle  displ.  gu.  charged  on  the 
breast  with  a  star  of  six  points  of  the  first,  quar 
tering  Hambleton,  [which  name  rejer  to.]  Crest 
— A  demi  eagle  displ.  gu.  on  the  breast  a  star  of 
six  points  or.    Motto — Appetitus  rationi  pareat 

Custance.    Or,  a  rustre  sa.    Crest— A  covered  cup. 

CusTANTON.  Az.  three  leopards'  faces  ar.  a  canton 
or. 


CusTE  (Somersetshire).  Ar.  on  a  bend  dancett^e  sa. 
three  fleurs-de  lis  of  the  field. 

CuTBERT,  or  CuTBERu  (Oundlc  and  Warrington,  co. 
Northampton ;  granted  1'2  June,  1654).  Ar.  on  a 
fesse  gu.  three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  of  the  first. 
Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  ar.  collared  gu.  thereon 
three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  of  the  first. 

CuTBERT.    Ar.  three  chev.  sa.  bezautee. 

CuTBERT.  Sa.  two  lions  pass,  gobonated,  ar.  and 
gu. 

CuTCLiFFE  (Ilfracombe,  co.  Devon).  Gu.  three  prun- 
ing hooks,  blades  arg.  handles  or,  Alotto — Fingit 
preraendo. 

CuTCLiFFE  (Damage,  co.  Devon  ;  borne  by  the  sisters 
and  co-heirs  of  the  late  Colonel  CutcliflTe,  of  Web- 
bery,  in  Devonshire,  one  of  whom  m.  Z.  H.  Drake, 
of  Springfield,  in  the  same  county,  esq.  A  branch 
of  the  same  family  is  settled  at  Barnstaple).  Gu. 
three  pruning  hooks,  arg. 

CuTHBERT  (borne  by  F.  J.  Cuthbert,  esq.)  Or,  a  ser- 
pent erect  in  pale,  the  head  flexed  barwise  to  the 
dexter  chief,  debruised  of  a  fesse  gu. 

Cuthbert  (Castlehill,  Scotland).  Or,  a  fesse  gu.  in 
chief  a  serpent  az.  Crest — A  hand  in  a  gauntlet, 
holding  a  dart  ppr.  Motto- — Nec  minus  fortiter. 

Cuthbert  (Witton  Castle,  co.  Durham).  The  same  as 
CuTEERT,  Oundle. 

Cuthbert,  or  Cuth burst.  Ar.  three  chev.  sa.  on  each 
five  bezants.  Crest — On  a  heart  gu.  an  eagle's 
claw  erased  at  the  thigh. 

Cuthbert  (Inverness).  Vert,  a  fesse  engr.  betw.  four 
mullets  ar.  and  an  arrow  in  pale,  surmounting  the 
fesse,  point  downwards,  ppr. 

Cuthbert  (Inverness).  The  same,  but  for  diflf.  the 
fesse  indented  on  the  upper,  and  engr.  on  the  under 
side. 

Cuthbert  (Ireland).    Ar.  three  chev.  betw.  as  many 

roundles  sa.    Crest — A  demi  lion  az.  holding  with 

both  paws  a  battle-axe  ppr. 
Cuthbert,  or  Cuthburt.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three 

crosslets  fitchee  of  the  field.    Crest — On  a  heart 

gu.  an  eagle's  claw,  erased  at  the  thigh. 
Cuthbert.    Or,  a  serpent,  veny ,  in  pale  jipr.  debruised 

by  a  fesse  gu.  Crest — An  arm  embowed  in  armour, 

grasping  a  broken  spear,  all  ppr. 
Cutheertson  (Scotland).    Or,  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  an  eel 

naiant  in  chief  az.  and  a  lion's  head  erased  in  base 

gu.    Crest — A  hand  gauntleted,  throwing  a  dart. 

Motto— 'fiec  minus  fortiter. 
Cuthell.    Or,  a  bend  gu.  Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet 

or,  a  leopard  sejant,  gorged  ppr. 
Cutler  (Leechlade,  co.  Gloucester).  Az.  three  griflins' 

heads  erased  or. 
Cutler  (Chantry,  co.  Sufl'olk).    Or,  three  bends  sa. 

over  all  a  lion  ramp.  gu.    Crest — A  demi  lion  gu. 

holding  a  battle-axe,  handle  ar. 
Cutler  (Ipswich,  co.  Sufl'olk;  confirmed  21  July, 

1612).   Ar.  three  bends  sa.  over  all  a  lion  ramp. 

gu- 

Cutler  (Sufl'olk).  Az.  three  dragons'  heads  erased  or, 
langued  gu.  Crest — A  dragon's  head  erased  or, 
ducally  gorged  gu. 

Cutler  (SuflTolk).  Az.  on  a  fesse  cotised  or,  betw. 
three  dragons'  heads  erased  of  the  second,  a  cock, 
and  two  doves  volant,  gu. 

Cutler  (Westminster  ;  granted  27  March,  1693).  Az. 
three  dragons'  heads  erased  or,  a  chief  ar.  Crest 
— A  dragon's  head  erased  az.  goiged  with  a  mural 
coronet  or,  holding  in  the  mouth  a  laurel  branch 
vert. 

Cutler.  Ar.  three  dragons'  heads  erased  gu.  Crest 
— A  dragon's  head  erased  gu. 

Cutler  (Stainbrough  Hall,  co.  Voik,  descended  from 
John  Cutler,  standard  bearer  in  the  civil  wars  of 
the  time  of  Hen.  VI.  and  now  represented  by  John 
Cutler,  of  Sidmouth,  co.  Devon,  esq.)  Az.  three 
dragons'  or  wiverns'  heads  erased  within  a  bordure 
or.  Crest — A  wiveru's  head  erased  or,  ducally 
collared  az.) 

Cutler  (Upton,  co.  Devon  ;  a  branch  of  the  foregoing 
family,  now  represented  by  George  Henry  Cut- 
ler, of  Upton,  esq.)  Arms,  &c.  same  as  the  pre- 
ceding. 


DAB 


DAD 


Cdtlers,  Company  of  (London).  Gu.  three  pair  of 
swords  in  saltire  ar.  hilts  and  pomcl  or,  viz.  two 
pair  in  chief,  and  one  in  base.  Crest — On  a  wreath 
an  elephant's  head  coiipcd  gn.  ai-medor.  (Another 
crest — On  a  wreath  an  elephant  arg.  armed  or,  on 
his  back  a  castle  of  the  last,  the  trappings,  gii-th,  &c. 
of  the  second.  In  the  top  of  the  lower  two  pennons 
inclining  to  the  dexter  and  sinister,  gu.  Suppor- 
ters— Two  elephants  arg.  Motto — Pour  parvenir 
a  bonne  foy. 

CuTT  (Dartmouth,  co.  Devon).    Sa.  a  bend,  cotised  or, 

on  each  cotise  four  fleurs-de-lis  sa. 
CuTT  (Devonshire).    Sa.  three  fleurs-de-lis  in  bend, 

cotised  or. 

CuTTEs  ( Essex).  Ar.  on  a  bend  engr.  sa.  three  plates, 
each  charged  with  a  martlet  of  the  second,  within 
a  bordure  gobonated  or  and  gu. 

Cutting.  Ar.  fretty  of  eight  gu.  on  a  chief  az.  an 
escallop  or.  Crest — A  demi  griffin  ar.  collared  az. 
holding  betw.  his  claws  an  escallup  or. 

CuTTs  (Childerley,  CO.  Cambridge  ;  descended  from  Sir 
John  Cutts,  knt.  of  Thaxted,  in  Essex,  who  settled 
at  Childerley  before  the  year  1516 ;  Sir  John's  last 
direct  descendant.  Sir  John  Cutts,  of  Childerley, 
was  created  a  Bart,  in  IGCO,  but  d.  unm.  in  IG70, 
when  the  estate  of  Childerley  passed  to  a  distant 
relative,  John  Cutts,  of  Woodhall,  in  Essex,  esq. 
father  of  John  Cutts,  Lord  Cutts  of  Gowran,  the 
gallant  companion  in  arms  of  the  Duke  of  Marl- 
borough). Ar.  on  a  bend  engr.  sa.  three  pUites. 
Crest — A  greyhound's  head  erased  ar.  collared  gu. 
ringed  or. 

Cutts  (Kent).    Or,  on  a  bend  engr.  sa.  three  plates, 

each  charged  with  a  martlet  of  the  second. 
Cutts.    Or,  on  a  bend  engr.  sa.  three  bezants,  each 

charged  with  a  mullet  sa. 
Cutts.   Ar.  on  bend  engr.  sa.  three  bezants  within  a 

bordure  gobony,  or  and  gu. 
Cuyet.     Gu.  a  cross  vairfe.  Crest — A  goat's  head 

erased  sa. 

CuYLER  (St.  John's  Lodge,  co.  Hertford,  bart.)  Per 
pale  embattled  gu.  and  az.  an  arrow  in  bend  or, 
barbed  and  flighted  ar.  point  upwards.  Crest — On 
a  mural  crown  ppr.  a  battle-axe  erect,  surmounted 
by  two  arrows  in  saltire  or,  flighted  ar.  points 
upward. 

Cyfer,  or  Syfer.  Az.  three  bais  gemcUes  ar.  a  chief 
of  the  last.    Crest — A  griffin's  head  ppr. 

Cyfferwest  (Cowarue).  Sa.  three  bars,  in  chief  a 
lion  pass.  ar. 

Cynric  Efell  (Lord  of  Eglwi/s  Egle,  son  of  Madoc, 
last  Prince  of  Powys-Fadog.  Descendants  : — • 
I.  DAviESjOf  Gwysaney,  CO.  Flint;  ii.  DAViEs,now 
of  Eton  House,  co.  Kent;  iii.  Davies,  of  Mariing- 
ton  Hall,  CO.  Salop;  iv.  Wynnes,  of  Tower,  co. 
Flint;  v.  Eytons,  of  Leeswood,  co.  Flint;  vi. 
Wynnes, of  Hartsheath,  co.  Flint).  Gu.  on  a  bend 
arg.  a  lion  pass.  sa. 


DABBINS  (1616).    Gu.  five  estoiles  or,  betw. 
two  flaunches  chequy  ar.  and  sa.    Crest — 
Out  of  a  mural  coronet  cheqny  ar.  and  sa. 
an  acorn  or,  leaved  vert. 
Daebs  (Warwickshire;  as  borne  by  Sir  Richard 
Dadbs,  or  DoBBS,  knt.  Lord  Mayor  of  London, 
temp.  Edward  VI.)    Per  pale  arg.  and  sa.  a  chev. 
engr.  betw.  three  unicorus'    heads  erased,  all 
counterchanged.    Crest — A  unicorn's  head  erased. 
Dabcott.    Or,  two  lions  pass,  guard,  gu. 
Dabernon  (Devonshire).   Ar.  a  cross  flowered  sa.  on 

a  chief  az.  three  estoiles  or. 
Dabernon  (Hampshire  and  Surrey).   Az.  a  chev.  or. 
Dabernon  (Bradford,   co.  Devon;   extinct,  temp. 
Edward  I. ;  the  heiress  m.  Dennis).    As  the  pi'e- 
ceding. 

Dabernon  (Dunsland,  co.  Devon;  extinct,  temp. 
Henry  VI, ;  tlie  heiress  /«.  Arscott).  Arg.  a  chev. 
and  in  chief  three  escallops  or. 

Daeer.son,  or  D'Abernoun  (Stoke  Dabernon,  co.  Sur- 
rey).  The  same. 

Dabeton.  Per  fesse  in  chief  bendy  of  six,  or  and 
sa.  in  base  erm. 


Dabetot  (Worcestershire).  Erm.  a  chief  bendy  of 
six,  or  and  sa.  Crest — A  dove  and  olive  branch 
ppr. 

Dabetot  (Worcestershire).  Erm.  a  chief  bendy  of  six, 
or  and  az. 

Dabews.    Ar.  a  cross  betw.  four  lozenge  buckles  gu. 

Dabgkeene,  or  Dabgreyne.  Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  betw. 
three  leopards'  faces  sa. 

Dabitot.  Or,  a  lion  pass. guard. gu.  in  chief  (another 
in  base)  az. 

Dabitot.    Or,  two  lions  pass,  guard,  gu. 

Dabitot.  Per  pale,  or  and  gu.  three  roundles  coun- 
terchanged. 

Dabjiore.  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  legs  couped  at  the 
thigh  sa. 

Daborne  (Guildford,  co.  Suney).  Az.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  crosses  patonce  (another,  flory)  or. 

Dabriuccourt  (Strathfield,  co.  Hants,  1629).  Erm. 
three  bars  humettee  gu. 

Dabridgcourt  (Warwickshire).  Erm.  two  bars  hu- 
mettee gu.  (sometimes,  each  charged  with  three 
escallops  ar.)  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or, 
four  feathers  ar.  charged  with  two  bars  gu.  each 
charged  with  three  raascles  of  the  first. 

Dabridgcourt.  Barry  of  six  gu.  and  erm.  within  a 
bordure  of  the  first. 

Dabridcecoukt.  Erra.  on  three  bars  humettee  gu. 
six  escallops  or,  three,  two,  and  one. 

Dabr iDCEcouRT,  Or  D ABRiscou RT.  Erm.  three  bars 
humettee  gu.  in  chief  as  many  escallops  or. 

Dabytot.    Or,  two  lions  pass,  guard,  az. 

Daccomb  (Stapleton,  co.  Dorset).  Vert,  a  griffin  se- 
greant  ar.  Cy'est — Two  wings  conjoined,  the  origi- 
nal coat. 

Dachakd,  or  Dacherd.    Or,  five  fusils  in  bend  gu. 

Dacuer.    Or,  five  fusils  in  bend  sa. 

Dackcombe  (frtepleton,  co.  Dorset).    Gu.  on  a  chev. 

or,  betw.  three  roses  ar.  as  many  steeples  (or 

spires)  of  churches  az. 
Dackcomce  (Croft  Castle,  co.  Dorset).    Vert,  a  griffin 

segreant  ar.  a  crescent  for  di.T.    Crest — An  oak 

tree  ppr.  fructed  or,  round  the  tree  a  scroll,  with 

this  Motto — Virtutis  robore  robor. 
Dackum.    Gu.  three  spires  ar.    Crest— X  dove  arg. 
Da  Costa.    Or,  three  broken  shankbones  fesseways 

in  pale  gu.  the  broken  parts  to  the  exterior.  Crest 

— A  reindeer  pass.  ppr. 
Dacre,  Baron.    See  Brand. 

Dacre  (Lanercost,  co.  Cumberland;  descended  from 

Sir  Thomas  Dacre,  grantee  of  the  Abbey  estate,  a 

natural  son  of  Lord  Dacre).    Arms,  &c.  as  Dacre, 

with  the  baton  sinister. 
Dacre  (Cumberland  and  Westmoreland).    Gu.  three 

escallops  ar.    Crest — A  demi  tiger  ducally  gorged 

and  chained  ppr. 
Dacre.    The  same  jirmi.    Crest — A  bull  statant,  tail 

extended  gu.    Motto — Forte  en  loyaute. 
Dacre.    Gu.  three  lozenges  or,  in  chief  as  many 

escallops  ar. 
Dacre,   Az.  on  a  fesse  or,  five  escallops  gu. 
D'AcRE.    Az.  on  a  cross  ar.  five  escallops  gu.  Crest 

— An  eagle  rising  ppr. 
Dacbes  (Cheshunt,  co.  Hertford,  and  London).  Or, 

a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  torteaux,  each  charged  with 

an  escallop  ar. 
Dacres  (London).   Ar  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  hurts, 

each  charged  with  an  escallop  of  the  field. 
Dacres.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  escallops  ar. 
Dacres.    Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  pellets,  on  each 

an  escallop  of  the  first.    Crest — A  dove  ar.  charged 

on  the  breast  with  an  escallop  or,  betw.  two  oak 

branches  vert,  fructed  of  the  second. 
Dacton.    Quarterly,  indented  ar.  and  az. 
Dadale.    Gu.  three  plates. 
Dadale.   Gu.  three  plates  ar. 

Dade  (settled  at  a  very  early  period  at  Tannington, 

CO.  Suffolk,  and  at  Woodton,  co.  Norfolk,  temp. 

Edw.  IV.    The  present  representative  is  the  Rev. 

Thomas  Dade,  rector  of  Broadway  and  Bincombe, 

CO.  Dorset).    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  garbs  or. 

Crest — A  garb  or,  enfiled  with  a  ducal  coronet  per 

pale  az.  and  gu. 
Dadley.    Ar.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  bucks'  horns 

affixed  to  the  scalp  sa.    Crest— A  naked  arm  cm- 


DAK 


UAL 


bowed,  holding  in  the  hand  two  Blips  of  columbines 
ppr.  Motto— In  raalos  cornu. 
D'Aeth  (Knowlton  Court,  co.  Kent;  originally  from 
Flanders:  Sir  Thomas  D"Aeth,  of  Knowlton,  wrs 
created  a  Baronet  in  1710;  his  grandson,  Sir  Nar- 
borough  D'Aeth,  third  hart.  d.  unm.  in  1808,  when 
the  title  expired,  the  representation  and  estates  of 
the  family  passing  to  George  William  Hughes, 
now  D'Aeth,  of  Knowlttn  Court,  esq.)  Sa.  a 
griffin  pass,  or,  hetw.  three  crescents  ar.  Crest — 
A  griffin's  head  erased  or.  (.Another  crest— k  grif- 
fin's head  couped  or,  holding  in  the  mouth  a  trefoil 
.slipped  vert.) 

Daggett.    Ar.  on  a  chief  az.  three  crescents  or. 

Crest — An  ea^;le  displ.  gu.  charged  with  a  bezant. 
Dagley.    Paly  of  six  ar.  gu.  or,  sa.  as  the  first,  and 

az.  a  chief  erm.    Crest — Minerva's  head  fi-om  the 

shoulders  aflVontee. 
Dig  NELL.    Gu.  three  bezants. 

Dacnia  (South  Shields,  CO.  Durham,  and  Newcastle- 

on-Tyne).    Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  fimbriated  of  the  fust, 

three  annulets  of  the  field. 
Dacworth  (temp.  Edw.  IJ.)    Erm.  on  a  fesse  (or 

bend)  g«.  three  beiants. 
Dagworth.    Or,  a  fesse  gu.  platee.    Crest — Alien's 

paw  erased,  holding  up  the  hilt  of  a  broken  sword 

ppr. 

Dagvi'orth.    Erm.  on  a  chief  (another,  a  chev.)  gu. 

three  bezants. 
Dagworth  (Aldington,  co.  Kent).    Sa.  a  lion  ramp. 

arg.  crowned  or. 
Daicers.    Or,  an  orle  of  stars  g\i. 
Daile  (Scotland,  IC8I).    Gu.  a  swan  reguard.  and 

standing  on  a  mount  in  base  vert.    Crest — A 

swan's  head  and  neck  couped  ppr.  Motto — Laudes 

cano  heroum. 
Daiktry.    Sa.  a  bend  ar.  betw.  two  cotises  engr.  on 

the  outsides  or.     Crest — A  bull's  head  ducally 

gorged  ppr. 

Daintry  (Rhode  Hall,  co.  Chester).  Quarterly,  sa. 
and  or,  over  all  a  bend  erm.  betw.  two  cotises 
engr.  of  the  first. 

Daisie,  or  Deisie  (Scotland).  Ar.  three  daisies  gu. 
stalked  and  leaved  vert. 

Daisie,  Deasie,  or  Dalses  (Scotland).  Enn.  a  pale 
vert.    Crest — A  hawk's  head  erased  ppr. 

Dakeni'ield.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crescents  or. 

De  Akeny,  Dakeny,  or  Deakene  (Norfolk;  as  borne 
by  Sir  Balowyn  de  Akeny,  knt.  temp.  Conquest). 
Az.  a  cross  arg.  betw.  four  linns  or. 

Dakeney  (Derbyshire  and  Yorkshire:  Humphrey 
Dakeney  held  lands  temp.  Edw.  I.  and  II.  in  the 
Peak  of  Derbyshire.  He  was  ancestor  of  the  Da- 
kyns,  Dakeynes,  or  Deakinnes  of  Biggin  Grange, 
Chelniorden,  Stubbing  Edse,  &c.  co.  Derby, and  of 
Hackness,  Linton,  Attercliffe,  Brandes  Burton, &c. 
CO.  York).    Arg.  a  cross  betw.  four  lioncels  gu. 

Dakyns  (Linton,  co.  York).  Arms,  ancient,  as  Da- 
keney :  also,  as  granted  by  Flower,  Norroy, 
15C3,  gu.  a  lion  pass  guard,  and  two  mullets  in 
pale  or,  betw.  as  many  Haunches  ar.  charged  with 
a  lion  ramp.  sa.  Crest — A  dexter  arm  embowed 
ppr.  issuing  out  of  a  naval  coronet  or,  holding  a 
battle-axe  ar.  on  the  wrist  a  ribbon  az.  Motto — 
Strike  Dakyns,  the  devil's  in  the  hempe. 

Dakyns  (Hackness,  co.  York).  Arms,  Sec.  same  as 
preceding. 

Dakyns,  or  Dakeyne  (Biggin  Grange  and  Snitterton  ; 
descended  from  John,  brother  of  Humphrey  and 
Arthur  Dakins,  of  Linton  and  Hackness,  repi'e- 
sented  by  Charles  Dakeyne,  or  Deakin,  of  Shef- 
field, merchant,  and  by  the  descendants  of  John 
Dakeyne,  or  Deakyn,  of  Bagthorpe  House,  co. 
Nottingham,  who  d.  in  1803).  Arms,  ancient,  Da- 
keney ;  also  as  confirmed  by  St.  George  in  1011, 
gu.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  betw.  two  mullets  in  pale 
or,  as  many  flaunches  arg.  each  charged  with  a 
gi'iffin  segrcant  sa.  Crest  and  Motto,  as  Dakyns  of 
Linton. 

Dakeyne  (Darley  Dale,  co.  Derby:  represented  by 
John  Dakeyne,  of  Darley,  gent,  in  1838,  and  by 
the  late  Daniel  Dakeyne,  of  Holt  House  and  the 
Middle  Temple,  esq.  barrister-at-law,  a  learned 
antiquary,  who  d.  in  1807,  leaving  issue.   He  de- 


scended from  Thomas  Dakeyne,  of  Bonsall,  gent, 
who  d.  in  1059,  and  who  was  the  third  son  of  John, 
elder  son  of  John  Dakeyne,  the  elder  but  disin- 
herited son  of  Richard  Dakeyne,  of  Stubbing  Edge, 
CO.  Derby,  esq.  temp.  James  I.)  Arms,  &c.  as 
Dakeyne  of  Stubbing. 

Dakeyne  (Stubbing  Edge,  parish  of  Ashover,  co. 
Derby;  descended  from  Arthur,  yoiinger  brother 
of  John,  who  lost  his  birthright,  and  son  of  Richard 
Dakeyne,  of  Stubbing  Edge,  who  was  son  of  John 
Dakeyne,  youngest  hrothrr  of  Humphrey  and 
Arthur  Dakeyne,  of  Hackness  and  Linton).  As 
Dakyns  of  Biggin  Grange. 

Daladowne  (London).  Gu.  an  orle  of  twelve  escal- 
lops or. 

Dalam.    Erm.  three  cinquefoils  in  pale  sa.  betw.  two 

tlaunches  of  the  last,  on  each  a  bear  pass.  ar. 
Da  LA  HERE.   The  same  as  Dallamer,  Ireland. 
D'Alp.any.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  or. 

Dalberough,  or  Daluecrough.    Gu.  a  lion  rarap. 

erm.  powdered  with  fleurs-de-lis  az. 
Dalrery,  or  Dalubury.    Gu.  three  buglehorns  ar. 

stringed  or. 

Dalbiac  (London,  and  France).  Per  fesse  gu.  and 
or,  in  chief  a  spur  ar.  in  base  an  olive  tree  eradi- 
cated and  fructed  ppr. 

Daliiiac  (as  borne  by  General  Sir  James  Charles 
Dalbiac,  K.C.H.  eldest  son  of  the  late  Charles 
Dalbiac,  of  Hungerford  Park,  co.  Bedford,  esq.) 
Per  chief  gu.  and  or,  in  base  an  olive  tree  eradi- 
cated and  fructed  ppr.  in  chief  the  head  and  fore 
legs  of  a  crocodile  issuant  ppr.  Crest — A  dove 
with  an  olive  branch,  all  ppr. 

Dalhie  (Brookhampton,  co.  Warwick).  Barry  wavy 
of  six  ar.  and  gu. 

Dalbie,  or  Daley.  Or,  three  bars  gu.  Crest — A 
crane  reguard.  resting  its  foot  on  a  stone. 

Dalereth.    Gu.  a  bordure  indented  ar. 

Dalby  (Leicestershire  and  Warwickshire).  Barry 
wavy  of  six  or  and  gu.  Crest — A  demi  griffin 
segveant. 

Daldy  (Castle  Donnington,  co.  Leicester,  seated  there 
for  several  centuries,  and  now  represented  by 
Thomas  Dalbv,  of  Castle  Donnington ,  esq.  and  the 
Rev.  John  Dalby,  vicar  of  the  same  place).  Arms 
and  Crest,  same  as  preceding.  Motto — -In  Deo 
spero. 

Dalby.  Ar.  three  bars  wavy  gu.  Crest — A  demi 
Hercules,  lion's  skin  and  club  issuing  from  the 
wreath. 

Dalby.   Ar.  a  bend  engr.  sa.  a  canton  of  the  last. 
Dalby.    Gu.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  round  buckles 
or. 

Dalby.    Az.  a  chief  and  Iiordure  or. 
Daley.   Ar.  a  chev.  bend  and  canton  sa. 
Dalby.   Ar.  two  chevs.  engr.  and  canton  sa. 
Dalby.   Ar.  a  chev.  and  bend  engr.  sa.  a  canton  of 
the  last. 

Daldeburgh,  or  Dalderbrighe.  Gu.  a  lion  ramp, 
ar.  charged  on  the  shoulder  with  a  fleur-de-lis 
az. 

Daluen.  Ar.  a  cross  patonce  betw.  four  martlets 
vert. 

Dalderby.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  two  escallops  in  chief, 
and  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  in  base  go. 

Dale  (Brentwood, co.  Essex).  Sa.  on  a  chev.  or,  betw. 
three  hawks  rising  ar.  beaked,  legged,  and  belled, 
of  the  second  five  torteaux. 

Dale  (London  and  Northamptonshire,  1613).  Gu. 
on  a  mount  vert  a  swan  ar.  membered,  collared, 
and  chained  or.  Crest — A  stork  ar.  beaked,  legged, 
and  ducally  gorged  or. 

Dale  (Northumberland).  Gu.  a  swan,  wings  ex- 
panded ar.    Crest — A  stork  ppr. 

Dale  (Rutland;  confii-med  1602).  Paly  of  six  ar. 
and  gu.  on  a  chief  az.  three  garbs  or.  Crest — 
Three  Danish  battle-axes  erect,  handles  or,  headed 
ar.  enfiled  with  a  chaplet  of  roses  of  the  first. 

Dale  (Surrey.)  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  hinds 
pass.  . . 

Dale  (Yorkshire).    Gu.  a  swan  ar. 

Dale.    Ar.  two  lions  pass,  in  pale  az. 

Dale.  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  talbots  (another. 


DAL 


DAL 


wolves)  of  the  field.  Crest — A  naked  arm  em 
bowed,  holdinff  a  sword  bendways  ppr. 

Dale  (borne  by  James  Charles  Dale,  of  Glanvilles- 
Wootton  House,  co.  Dorset,  esq.  son  and  heir 
of  the  late  James  Dale,  of  Glanvilles-Wootton, 
esq.  and  great-great  grandson  of  William  Dale,  of 
Chewton  House, co.  Hants,  esq.)  Az.  three  bugle- 
horns.    Cre.it — A  garb  ppr. 

Dale.   Ar.  three  pallets  gu. 

Dalempit,  or  Dalempeth  (Lackleid,  Scotland).  Ar. 

on  a  saltire  engr.  sa.  nine  mascles  of  the  field. 
Dales,  or  Dalles.   Ar.  three  ducal  crowns  gu.  Crest 

— A  demi  lion  ramp,  or,  collared  gu. 
Dales  (as  borne  by  John  Dales,  esq.  alderman  of  the 

city  of  York).   Gu.  a  swan  arg. 
Dalfoy  (Ireland).    Gu.  two  bars  or,  each  charged 

with  a  cross  bottonee  of  the  field,  in  chief  three 

roses  arg.  barbed  vert,  seeded  or. 
Dalcarner.    Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  boars'  heads 

couped  ar. 

Dalcetv.  Or,  three  pelicans'  heads  vulning  sa. 
Crest — A  lion  ramp,  guard,  az. 

Dalgleisu  (Scotscraig,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  tree  eradi- 
cated, lying  fesseways,  vert,  betw.  thi*ee  pheons 
az.  Crest — A  book  expanded  ppr.  Motto — Deli- 
cite  mei. 

Dalhousie,  Earl  OP.    See  Ramsay. 
Dalincrugge.   Ar.  a  cross  engr.  gii.    Crest — A  demi 
lion  ppr. 

Dalison  (Laughton,  co.  Lincoln,  stated  to  have  been 
founded  by  William  D'Alanzon,  one  of  the  com- 
panions in  arms  of  the  Conqueror :  certain  it  is 
that  at  a  very  early  period  the  family  was  of  dis- 
tinction in  Lincolnshire,  and  its  chief,  temp.  Hen. 
Vin.  William  Dalyson,  of  Laughton,  esq.  filled 
the  office  of  escheator  of  that  county.  The  last 
male  heir  of  the  senior  line,  Sir  Thomas  Dallison, 
of  Laughton,  bart.  was  slain,  gallantly  fighting 
under  the  royal  banner,  at  Naseby  in  1645).  Gu. 
three  crescents  or,  a  canton  erm.  Crest — A  man 
completely  accoutred  in  armour  ppr.  holding  in  the 
dexter  hand  a  battle-axe  ar.  handle  gu.  JMolto — 
D'accomplir  Agincourt. 

Dalison  (Hamptons,  co.  Kent;  descended  from  Wil- 
liam Dalison,  one  of  the  Judges  of  the  Court  of 
King's  Bench,  second  son  of  William  Dalison,  of 
Laughton,  who  d.  in  1546:  the  eventual  heiress  of 
the  Kentish  family,  Elizabeth,  dau.  of  the  Rev. 
Osmutid  Beauvoir,  D.  D.  by  Anne  his  wife,  dau.  of 
Colonel  John  Boys,  by  Elizabeth  his  wife,  dau.  of 
Thomas  Dalison,  of  Hamptons,  esq.  m.  William 
Hammond,  of  St.  Alban's  Court,  co.  Kent.fesq.  and 
■was  mother,  inter  alios,  of  the  present  Maximilian 
Dudley  Digge  Dalison,  of  Hamptons,  esq.)  Arms, 
&c.  as  Dalison  of  Laughton. 

Dalison.   Ar.  a  pile  engr.  sa. 

Dalisone  (Scotland).  Vert,  a  lion  ramp,  or,  debruised 
by  a  fesse  sa.  charged  with  a  crescent  ar.  betw.  two 
mullets  of  the  second. 

Dallaber.  Az.  a  boar's  head  couped  in  fesse  or, 
betw.  three  escallops  in  chief  and  six  crosses  cross- 
let  in  base  ar. 

Dallabere.  Az.  three  boars'  heads  couped  in  fesse, 
betw.  twelve  crosses  crosslet  or, 

Dallamer  (Ireland).    Erm.  a  fesse  gu.  fretty  or. 

Dallamer.   Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  eagles  displ.  or. 

Dallas  (Petsall,  co.  Statford,  21  July,  179H,  bart.) 
Ar.  a  bend  az.  betw.  three  mullets  sa.  Crest — A 
crescent  per  pale  and  per  crescent  or  and  gu.  coun- 
terchanged. 

Dallas  (Scotland).    Enu.  on  a  pale  vert,  five  billets 

or,  two,  one,  and  two.    Crest — An  open  lancet  ppr. 

Motto — Semper  paratus. 
Dallas.   Arg.  a  bend  az.  betw.  three  mullets,  two 

and  one,  gu.    Crest — A  crescent  per  pale  arg.  and 

gu- 

Dallender  (Poynings,  co.  Sussex,  and  Buckland,  co. 
Surrey).  Vaire  ar.  and  gu.  a  bordure  az.  bezautee. 
Crest — An  eagle's  head  vaire  ar.  and  gu. 
alley.  Arg.  three  crosses  crossltt  fitchee  in  pale 
sa.  betw.  two  pellets,  on  a  chief  gu.  a  fleur  de  lis 
ar.  Crest — A  demi  angel  issuing,  holding  a  grif- 
fin's head  erased  ppr. 


Dallham,  or  Da i.HAM  (London).  Erm.  three  cinque- 
foils  sa.  two  and  one,  betw.  two  (launches  of  the 
second,  each  charged  with  a  coney  pass.  or.  (An- 
other, ar.) 

Dallinc  (Burwood  Park,  co.  Surrey,  bart.)  Erm.  on 
a  bend  sa.  three  acorns  ppr.  Crest — A  cnbit  arm 
erect,  holding  a  branch  of  oak  fructed  ppr. 

Dalling.  Erm.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  acorns  or, 
slipped  vert.  Crest — A  cannon,  therefrom  a  chain 
in  form  of  an  arch,  and  within  it  a  lion's  head 
erased  ppr. 

Dalling,  alias  Bdlwer  (Estvricke,  co.  Norfolk).  Gu. 
on  a  chev.  betw.  three  eagles  close  reguard.  or,  as 
many  cinquefoils  sa. 

Dalling.  Erm.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  trefoils  on  a 
chief  gu.  an  anchor  betw.  two  martlets  az. 

Dalling.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  holly  leaves 
(another,  woodbine  leaves)  vert,  as  many  be- 
zants. 

Dalling.    The  same,  with  a  chief  gu.  charged  with 

an  anchor,  betw.  two  martlets  ar. 
Dalling.    Erm.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  acorns  or. 
Dallinger.    Erm.  a  cross  engr.  gu. 
Dallinghowe  (SuflTolk).    Vert,  nine  fleurs-de-lis  ar. 

three,  three,  and  three. 
Dallingkidge,  or  Dalingrise.    Or,  a  cross  engr. 

Dallington  (Lincolnshire).  Per  pale,  ar.  and  gu. 
two  bends  counterchanged. 

Daltington.    Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  doves  ar. 

Dally.  Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three  crescents  ar.  Crest 
— An  arm  erect,  vested  brown,  cuff  ar.  in  the  baud 
ppr.  an  arrow  of  the  last. 

Dallyson  (Hornsey,  co.  Middlesex,  granted  14  De- 
cember, 24th  King  Charles  I.)  Ar.  on  a  pile  engr. 
az.  three  crescents  of  the  first.  Crest— sun 
or,  rising  from  clouds  ppr. 

Dalmahoy  (Dalmahoy,  Scotland:  a  family  of  distinc- 
tion and  rank  in  Mid  Lothian,  temp.  Alexander  III. 
Sir  John  Dalmahoy  of  that  Ilk  was  created  a  Ba- 
ronet in  1671):  the  Dalmahoys  of  Ravelridge, 
derived  from  William,  Sir  John's  younger  bro- 
ther). Az.  in  chief  three  stars  (another,  mullets) 
ar.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  brandishing  a  sword, 
all  ppr.  Motto — Absque  metu. 

Dalimer  (London).  Vert,  a  lion  ramp,  erminois,  in 
chief  three  mullets  of  six  points  ar.  pierced  of  the 
field.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp,  erminois,  erased 
gu.  betw.  the  paws  a  mullet  as  in  the  arms. 

Dalmond  (Devonshire).  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  legs 
couped  at  the  thighs  sa. 

Dalnbery.    Gu.  three  buglehorns  ar.  stringed  or. 

Dalhymple  {Earl  of  Stair).  Or,  on  a  saltire  az. 
nine  lozenges  of  tlie  first.  Crest — A  rock  ppr. 
Supporters — Two  lions  gu.   Motto — Firm. 

Dalrv.mple  (High  Mark,  Wigtoun,  bart.)  Or,  on  a 
saltire  az.  betw.  a  star  of  eight  points  in  chief, 
gu.  and  two  water  bougets  in  the  flanks,  sa.  nine 
lozenges  of  the  field.  Crest — A  rock  ppr.  over  it 
the  .l/o<;o— Firm. 

Dai.kymple  (Cranstoun,  Scotland).  Or,  on  a  saltire 
az.  nine  lozenges  of  the  first,  in  chief  a  water 
bouget  sa.    Crest  and  Motto,  as  the  last. 

Dalrymple  (North  Berwick,  Scotland).  Or,  on  a 
saltire  az.  betw.  two  water  bougets  in  the  flanks 
sa.  nine  lozenges  of  the  first.  Crest  and  Motto, 
as  the  last. 

Dalrymple  (Inglistoun,  Scotland).  Or,  a  saltire  az. 
charged  with  nine  lozenges  of  the  first,  in  chief  a 
buckle.    Crest — A  hart's  head  couped  ppr. 

Dalrymple.  Or,  on  a  saltire  az.  betw.  two  water 
bougets  in  fesse  sa.  and  a  mullet  in  chief  gu.  nine 
lozenges  of  the  field. 

Dalsiel  (London).  Sa.  a  naked  man,  his  arms  ex- 
tended ppr.  within  a  bordure  engr.  ar.  Crest — A 
demi  man  in  aimour,  issuing,  holding  a  scimetar, 
brandishing  aloft  ppr.    Motto — I  dare. 

Dalston  (Dalston  Hall,  co.  CumbeiTand  ;  descended 
from  Robert,  younger  brother  of  Hubert  de  Vaux, 
Lord  of  Gilsland,  who  took  the  name  of  Dalston 
from  the  place  of  his  residence.  His  direct  de- 
scendant, Sir  William  Dalston,  a  devoted  royal- 
K  K 


DAL 


DAM 


ist,  was  created  a  Baronet  in  1C40).  Ar.  a  chev. 
(sometimes,  engr.)  betw.  three  daws'  heads  erased 
SB.  beaked  or.  Crest — In  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a 
falcon's  head  ppr. 
Dalston  (Acornbank,  co.  Westmoreland;  a  branch  of 
Dalston  of  Dalston,  deiived  from  a  younger  son  of 
Thomas  Dalston,  temp.  Heury  VUI.)  As  the 
preceding. 

Dai.ton  (Thurnham,  originally  of  Bispham,  co.  Lan- 
caster; the  heiress,  Elizabeth  Dalton,  elder  dau. 
of  Robert  Dalton,  of  Thurnham,  esq.  m.  William 
Hoghton,  of  Park  Hall,  esq.  and  had  a  son,  John 
Hoghton,  who  assumed  the  surname  and  arms  of 
Dalton).  Az.  semee  of  crosses  crosslet,  a  lion 
ramp,  guard,  arg.  Crest — A  dragon's  head,  vert, 
betw.  two  wings  or.  Supporters  (as  borne  by 
Sir  John  Da  LTON,knt.  banneret,  13S9) — Two  lions, 
as  in  the  arms. 

Dalton  (Stanniore,  co.  Middlesex  ;  a  branch  of  the 
Daltons  of  Tiiurnhani,  resident  for  several  genera- 
tions at  Curbridge  in  the  parish  of  Whitney,  Ox- 
fordshire, now  represented  by  John  Dalton  of 
Stanmore,  CO.  Middlesex,  and  of  the  Priory  House, 
Peckliani,  co.  Surrey,  esq.  whose  younger  brothers 
are  James  Forbes  Dalton,  of  Hornsey,esq.  Edward 
Dalton,  of  Dunkirk  House,  near  Minchinhamp- 
ton,  esq.  D.C.L.  F.S.A.,  and  Arthur  Dalton,  of 
Swansea,  esq.)  Arms  and  Crest,  same  as  the 
preceding.  Motto — Inter  cruces  trumphans  in 
cruce. 

Dalton  (Durham).     Ar.  three  lozenges  gu.  each 

charged  with  a  saltire  of  the  first. 
Dalton  (Bispham,  co.  Lancaster).    Az.  crusily  or,  a 

lion  ramp,  guard,  ar.  a  chief  harry  nebulee  of  four, 

of  the  last  and  sa.    Crest — A  dragon's  head  vert, 

betw.  two  wings  or. 
Dalton  (Dalton,  co.  Lancaster).   Quarterly,  first  and 

fourth,  az.  crusily,  a  lion  i-amp.  guard,  ar.  crowned 

or ;  second  and  tliird,  barry  of  six,  ar.  and  az.  in 

chief  three  lozenges  gu. 
Dalton  (Lancashire).    Az.  semee  de-lis  or,  a  lion 

ramp,  ar, 

Dalton  (Lancashire).  Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  crowned 
or. 

Dalton  (Kingston  on-HuU,  Hawkeswell,  Bedale,  and 
Sleningford,  CO.  York  ;  Dugilale's  Visitation,  ItiGti). 
Arms,  same  as  of  Bispham,  co.  Lancaster.  Crest 
— A  dragon's  head  displ.  vert,  the  outside  of  the 
wings  or,  gorged  with  a  collar  nebulee  ar. 

Dalton  (Myton,  co.  York).  Az.  semee  de  crosses 
crosslet  fitchee  or,  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 

Dalton  (Yorkshire).  Az.  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  ar. 
within  a  bordure  engr.  or. 

Dalton  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  a  cross  az.  betw.  four  pop- 
injays vert. 

Dalton  ( Yoi'kshire).    Gu.  a  saltire  couped  ar. 
Dalton  (Norroy  King  of  Arms,  1st  Queen  Mary). 

Az.  semee-de-lis  or,  a  lion  ramp,  reguard.  ar. 
Dalton.    Sa.  three  lozenges  arg.  on  each  a  saltire  gu. 

Crest — A  ram's  head,  couped  ar.  attired  or. 
Dalton.    Ar.  a  cross  az.  betw.  three  ringdoves  vert, 

beaked  and  legged  gu. 
Dalton.    Ar.  three  bars  az.  in  chief  as  many  lozenges 

gu- 

Dalton.    Gu.  two  bars  or,  in  chief  three  roses  ar. 
Dalton.    Lozengy  ar.  and  sa. 

Dalton  (Croft).  Az.  crusily  and  a  lion  ramp, 
arg.  (formerly  the  family  bore  also  a  chief  ne- 
bulfee  arg.  and  sa.  but  this  has  long  been  dis- 
used), ('rest — A  wivern's  head  couped  vert,  the 
wings  displayed,  gorged  with  a  collar  nebulee 
or,  inside  of  the  wings  also  or.  Motto — Patientia 
victrix. 

Dalubery.  Gu.  three  buglehorns  ar.  stringed  of  the 
second. 

Dalvoy.    Chequy  ar.  and  az. 

Daly  (co.  Galway,  Ireland).  Per  fesse,  ar.  and  or, a 
lion  ramp,  per  fesse,  gu.  and  sa.  betw.  two  dexter 
hands  in  chief  of  the  tliird.  Crest — Under  an  oak 
tree  ppr.  a  greyhound  courant  sa.  Motto — Deo  et 
regi  fidelis. 

Daly  (Benmore,  co.  Galway;  an  ancient  family,  now 
represented  by  Malachy  Daly,  of  Paris,  esq. 


banker,  eldest  son  of  the  late  Dominick  Daly, 
esq.  by  Joanna  Harriet,  his  wife,  sister  of  the  first 
Lord  Walscourt.    Same  Arms,  Sec. 
Daly  (Duusandle,  co.  Galway).    Same  Arms,  Crest, 
&c. 

Dalyell  (Binns,  co.  Linlithgow,  bart.)  Quarterly, 
first  and  fourth,  or,  a  bend,  chequy  sa.  and  arg. 
betw.  three  buckles ;  second  and  tliird,  sa.  a  naked 
man  ppr.  a  canton  arg.  charged  with  a  sword  and 
pistol,  saltirewise,  gu.  Crests — First,  a  dexter 
hand,  holding  a  scimetar  ppr.;  second,  an  eagle 
ppr.  looking  up  to  the  sun  in  its  glory.  Sup- 
porters— Two  lions  sejant,  guard,  gu.  Motto — 
I  dare. 

Dalyson.    See  Dalison. 

Dalzell  {Earl  of  Carnwath).   Sa.  a  naked  man  with 

arms  extended  ppr.    Crest — A  dagger  erect  ppr. 

pomel  and  hilt  or.    Supporters — Two  clievaliers 

in  complete  armour,  each  bearing  a  target  on  his 

exterior  arm.    Motto— \  dare. 
Dalziel  (Dalziel,  Scotland).   Sa.  a  naked  man  ppr. 

Motto— \  dare. 
Dalziel  (Carnwath,  Scotland).  The  same  Arms  and 

Motto.  Crest- — A  sword  in  pale  ppr. 
Dalziel    (Scotland).      The  same    Arms,   with  a 

canton  ar.  charged  with  a  sword  and  pistol  in 

snltire  ppr.    Crest — A  dexter  hand  brandishing  a 

scimetar.   Motto — I  dare. 
Dalziel  (Edinburgh).    Sa.  a  naked  man,  his  arms 

extended  ppr.  within  a  bordure  engr.  or.    Crest — 

A  sword  in  pale  ppr.  Motto — 1  dare. 
Dalziell.    Crest — A  branch  of  laurel  and  a  thistle 

issuing  from  two  hands,  couped  and  conjoined,  the 

one  being  armed,  the  other  naked. 
Dam  (Hadham,  co.  Hereford).    Or,  a  griffin  pass.  az. 

on  a  chief  gu.  three  fleurs-de-lis  ar. 
Daman.   Ar.  a  tower  flanked  by  a  wall  and  two 

turrets,  gu. 

Damarell  (Devonshire,  temp.  Edward  II.)  Gu.  three 
crescents  or. 

Damarell.  Per  fesse,  az.  and  gu.  three  crescents  in 
fesse  ar. 

Damarell  (Milton  Damarell,  co.  Devon).   Az.  on  a 

chief  gu.  three  crescents  arg. 
Damarell  (Nortli  Huish,  co.  Devon:  the  heiress  m. 

Trencliard).   Same  Arms, 
Damarell  (Woodbury,  co.  Devon:  the  co-heirs  m. 

BonviUe  and  Maltravers).    Per  fesse  gu.  and  az. 

three  crescents  arg. 
Dambernort,  or  Dambremobt.    Erm.  two  bars  hu- 

mettee  gu. 

Dam  BOYS.  Paly  of  six,  or  and  gu.  a  jaw  bone  in  pale 
az.    Crest — A  rock  sa. 

DA.MBOYS  (France).  Paly  of  six,  or  and  gu.  a  dolphin 
haurient  az. 

Dameck.    Gu.  three  catliarine  wheels  or. 

Dameck,  or  Dameke.  Gu.  three  cinquefoils  or,  with- 
in as  many  annulets  of  the  same. 

Damend  and  Damenor.  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  az.  depressed 
by  a  fesse  gu.  charged  with  three  martlets  ar. 

Damer  (Milton  Abbey,  co.  Dorset).  Barry  nebulee  of 
six,  ar.  and  gu.  over  all  a  bend  engr.  az.  Crest — 
Out  of  a  mural  coronet  or,  a  talbot's  head  az.  eared 
of  the  first. 

Damer  {Earl  Dorchester).  The  same  Arms  and 
Crest.  Motto — Tu  ne  cede  malis. 

Damerex.    Barry  wavy  of  six,  ar.  and  gu. 

Damerley.  Gu.  on  a  chief  az.  three  crosses  crosslet 
fitchee  ar.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  brandishing  a 
scimetar  aloft,  all  ppr. 

Damerley.  The  same  A7'ms.  Crest — A  lion's  head 
erased,  within  a  chain  or,  disposed  in  orle. 

Damerley.  Per  fesse,  az.  and  gu.  three  crosses  cross- 
let  fitchee  ar. 

Da.merley.    Gu.  on  a  chief  az.  three  crescents  ar. 

Damerley.  Sa.  on  a  fesse  ar.  three  escallops  of  the 
field. 

Damerley.  Gu.  three  crescents  in  fesse  ar.  a  chief 
or. 

Damery,  or  Damnere.    Vaire  ar.  and  gu.  a  label  of 

five  points  sa. 
D'Amery,  or  AuMARY  (as  borne  by  the  present  John 

Amery,  of  Park  House,  Stourbridge,  esq.  supposed 


DAN 


DAN 


to  be  descended  from  the  D'Amories  of  Somerset- 
shire). Arm.1,  as  Damorie,  of  Somersetshhe,  the 
bend  being  enfp'.  Crest — As  Damorie  of  Glou- 
cestershire.   Motto — Tune  cede  malis. 

Damilston  (Crapwood,  Scotland).    Ar.  a  bend  sa. 

Dammant.  Sa.  a  turnip,  leaved  ppr.  a  chief  or,  guttee 
de  poix.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  brandishing  a 
sciinetar  ppr. 

Dammant.  The  same  Arms;  the  chief  guttee  de 
larmes. 

Dammarell  (Devonshire).    Per  fesse,  az.  and  gu. 

three  crescents  ar. 
Damner.    Or,  a  lion  rarap.  az.  over  all,  on  a  fesse  gu. 

three  martlets  arg. 
Damo.    Quarterly,  per  pale  indented,  or  and  gu.  two 

quatrefoils  of  the  second. 
Damock.    Per  bend  sinister,  or  and  ar.  a  lion  ramp. 

counterchanged.    Crest — A  gauntlet  supporting  a 

spear  sa. 

Damoe.    Quarterly,  per  pale  indented,  gu.  and  or; 

on  the  iirst  and  last  quarters  five  lozenges  conjunct 

of  the  second,  one,  three,  and  oje. 
Damorie  (Somersetshire,  15  Henry  II.)    Barry  nebu- 

lee  of  six,  ar.  and  gu.  a  bend  az.    Crest — Out  of 

a  mural  coronet  or,  a  talbot's  head  az.  eared  of  the 

first. 

Damorv,  or  Damouy.    Barry  wavy  of  six,  ar.  and 

gu.  a  bend  az.    Crest — A  long  cross  recrossed,  and 

standing  on  three  greires  gu. 
Damorv,  or  Damouy.   The  same  Arms.    Crest — A 

wolf  conrant  ppr. 
Damory  (Ireland).    Barry  of  six,  ar.  and  gu.  a  bend 

az.    Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp,  guard,  sa. 
Damory.    Barry  wavy  of  six,  gu.  and  vert,  a  bend 

erm. 

Damory.    Vaire  ar.  and  gu. 

Damory.    Vaire,  a  label  of  five  points  sa. 

Dampier  (Bishop  of  Ely,  who  died  1809).    Or,  a  lion 

rarap.  sa.  on  a  chief  gu.  a  label  of  five  points 

ar. 

Dampier.    Or,  a  lion  rarap.  sa.  in  chief  a  label  of 

three  points  gu. 
Dampier  (Colingshays,  co.   Somerset).    Or,  a  lion 

ramp.  sa.  on  a  chief  gu.  a  label  of  five  points  arg. 

Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  sa.  ducally  crowned  or. 

Motto — Dominus  Petra  mea. 
Dampiers.    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  a  label  of  five  points 

gu. 

Damport  (Cheshire,  granted  15S2).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  sa.  within  a  bordure 
engr.  gu.  Crest — A  lion  pass.  erm.  ducally  crown- 
ed or,  reposing  the  dexter  paw  on  an  escutcheon 
of  the  last. 

Damport.   Az.  three  (another,  two)  spades  or.  Crest 

— As  the  last. 
Damport.    Az.  three  crosses  ar.  two  and  one. 
Damvers.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets  pierced 
or. 

Dan,  or  Dann.  Or,  a  chev.  chequy  gu.  and  ar.  betw. 
three  trefoils  slipped  vert.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural 
coronet  a  demi  monkey  ramp.  ppr. 

Danuury.    Ar.  a  cross  betw.  four  mullets  gu. 

DA^BY  (Yorkshire:  the  co-heirs  of  the  senior  line, 
the  Danbys  of  Danby,  and  YafFord,  m.  Acklora, 
Rokeby,  and  Strangwayes :  the  Swintou  line, 
derived  from  Sir  Robert  Danby,  Chief  Justice  of 
the  Common  Pleas,  temp.  Edward  IV.  fifth  son  of 
Thomas  Danbie,  Lord  of  Danhie,  became  extinct 
at  the  decease,  in  1833,  of  William  Danby,  of 
Swinton  Park,  esq.  high  sheriff  of  Yorkshire  in 
ITSI).  Ar.  three  chevronels  braced,  in  the  base 
point  of  the  escutcheon,  sa.  on  a  chief  of  the 
second  three  mullets  of  the  first.  Crest — A  crab 
erect  or. 

Danby  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  birds  of 
the  field. 

Danby.    Erm.  on  a  chev.  gu.  three  ileurs-de  lis  or. 

Dancasti.e  (Berkshire).  Az.  a  ball  or,  issuing  fire 
from  the  top  ppr.  Crest — A  stag's  head  ar.  attired 
or,  wounded  in  the  neck  gu. 

Dance  (as  borne  by  Colonel  Sir  Charles  Webb 
Dance,  K.H.,  only  surviving  son  oi  the  late 
George  Dance,  esq.  R.A.  architect  to  the  city  of 
London,  and  nephew  to  Sir  Nathaniel  Dance 


Holland,  bart.  who  rf.  in  181 1).  Erm.  a  fesse 
embattled,  counter  emhattled  az.  betw.  three  lions' 
heads  erased  gu.  on  a  chief  (of  honourable  aug- 
mentation) or,  two  swords  in  saltire  ppr.  hilts  and 
pomels  gold,  wreathed  round  with  laurel  vert,  on  a 
canton  gu.  a  mural  coronet  or,  pendent  thereto  by 
a  light  blue  ribbon  the  Waterloo  medal  ppr.  un- 
derneath the  medal  (on  the  canton)  the  word 
Waterloo,  also  gold.  Crest — A  horse's  head  couped 
sa.  wreathed  round  the  bottom  of  the  neck  with 
oak  vert,  bit  or,  bt-idle  of  the  first. 

Dance.  Per  pale  ar.  and  or,  a  fesse  nebulee  betw. 
three  lions'  heads  erased  gu.  Crest — A  horse's 
head  couped  az.  bridled  gu.  (Another  crest — A 
horse's  head  couped  ar.) 

Dance.  Per  pale  ar.  and  or,  three  lions'  heads  erased 
gu.  Crest— Oat  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  nag's  head 
affrontee. 

Dance.    Per  pale  ar.  and  or,  a  fesse  nebulee,  betw. 

three  goats'  heads,  erased  gu.  attired  az. 
Dance.    Ar.  a  bend  gu. 
Dancell,  or  Dansell.    Or,  a  bend  gu. 
Dancer.    Or,  six  cinquefoils  gu.    Crest — A  pheon 

with  a  piece  of  broken  shaft  thei'ein. 
Dancer  (Northland,  co.  Tipperary,  bart.)    Arg.  three 

talbots'  heads  erased  sa.    Crest — A  dexter  arm,  in 

armour,  holding  a  broken  spear  ppr.    Motto — 

Vincit  qui  patitur. 
Dancey  (Berkshire).  Az.  a  lion  or,  and  a  dragon  arg. 

erect  and  combatant. 
Dancey  (St.  Andrews,  co.  Wilts).    Per  pale,  ar.  and 

or,  a  fesse  nebulee  betw.  three  lions'  heads  erased 

gu.  out  of  each  mouth  the   head  of  a  spear  az. 

Crest — A.  horse's  head  couped  gu.  bezantee,  maned 

and  bridled  or. 
Dancy.   Ar.  on  a  bend  vert  three  roses  or. 
Dancye  (Lancashire).   Ar.  a  cockatrice  az.  combed, 

beaked,  wattled,  and  membered  gu. 
Dancys.    Sa.  three  battle-axes  ar. 

Dand  (Mansfield  Woodhouse,  co.  Nottingham).  Vert, 
a  griffin  segreant  or,  in  chief  three  escallops  of  the 
last.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  swan  ar.  (another 
or,)  winged  sa.  beaked  gu. 

Dandale.  Ar.  six  Cornish  choughs  ppr.  three,  two, 
and  one. 

Dandee.eigh.    Ar.  two  bars  gu.  each  charged  with 

three  crosses  crosslet  or. 
Dandeleich.   Az.  a  canton  or,  within  a  bordure  gu. 

bezantee. 

Danderle,  or  Danderley.  Gu.  a  crescent  ar.  and 
chief  az. 

Danderley.    Gu.  on  a  chief  az.  a  crescent  nr. 
Danuerley.    Per  fesse  az.  and  gu.  three  crescents 
ar. 

Danuerne.    Erm.  a  fesse  chequy  or  and  az.  betw. 

three  pellets  in  chief,  and  one  in  base.    Crest — 

Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi  ostrich  with 

wings  endorsed  ar. 
Dandisey.    Per  pale  or  and  ar.  three  bars  wavy  gu. 
Dandezey.    Per  pale  or  and  ar.  three  hounds  pass. 

gu. 

Dandraiien.  Gu.  a  fesse  chequy  ar.  and  of  the  first, 
betw.  six  spur-rowels  of  the  second. 

Dandriuge  (Great  Malverne,  co.  Worcester).  Az.  a 
lion's  head  erased  or,  betw.  three  mascles  ar.  quar- 
tering the  arms  of  Strange  and  Strong.  Crest — 
A  lion's  head  erased,  charged  with  a  mascle  ar. 

Danusey  (London).  Per  pale  ar.  and  gu.  two  bars 
nebulee,  counterchanged  gu.  and  or. 

Dandy  (Sapiston,  co.  Suffolk).  Quarterly,  az.  and 
or,  in  the  first  quarter  a  mullet  ar.  Crest — A  garb 
or,  on  the  sinister  side  a  dove  close  ar. 

Dandy  (Cretinghara,  co.  Suffolk).  Az.  on  a  saltire 
or,  betw.  four  bucks  trippant  arg.  a  leopard's  head 
gu.    Crest — As  the  last. 

Dandy  (Trewen,  co.  Cornwall;  descended,  says 
Lysons,  from  a  younger  branch  of  the  ancient  ba- 
ronial family  of  Dawney  of  Shevrock).  Ar.  on  a 
bend  cotised  sa.  three  quatrefoils  of  the  first. 

Dane  (Wells,  co.  Somerset).  Sa.  a  serpent  entwined 
and  erect  ar.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a 
demi  lizard  vert. 

Dane  (Ireland).    Sa.  a  serpent  wavy  in  pale  ar.  Ian- 


DAN 


DAN 


guert  and  ainQed  gu.  Creit — ^Out  of  a  five-leaved 
duciil  coroTiet  or,  a  demi  lizard  salient  ppr, 

Dane.    Gh.  on  a  bend  cotised  ar.  three  birds  vert. 

Dane  (Dane  Court,  co.  Kent).  Gu.  four  fleura-de-lis 
or. 

DANELEM.or  Danelyn.  Az.  a  saltire  or,  betw.  four 
bezants. 

Daneli,.  Sa.  on  a  bend  ar.  cotised,  indented  or,  a 
crosslet  fltchee  gu. 

Daneray.  Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  cotised  gn.  three  mul- 
lets or. 

Danerey.    Sa.  three  covered  cups  ar. 
Danerston  (Suffolk).    Arg.  three  halberds  gu.  two 
and  one. 

Danes  (London).  Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  cotised  gu.  betw. 

six  halberds  sa.  three  swords  or. 
Danett  (London).   Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  mullets 

or. 

Daneys  (Devonshire).  Erm.  three  battle-axes  within 
a  bordure  engr.  gu. 

Daneys,  or  Danes.  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  mul- 
lets gu.    Crest — A  quadrangular  castle. 

Daneys.    Sa.  three  battle-axes  ar. 

Danforu.  Bendy  of  six,  gu.  and  or,  a  chief  az. 
Crest — A  man  in  a  military  habit  ppr.  holding  a 
flag  displ.  az. 

Dangate.  Per  bend  crenelle,  ar.  and  sa.  (Another, 
sa.  and  ar.) 

Dangerfield.  Crest — A  savage's  head  wreathed 
about  the  temples  with  laurel  leaves  ppr. 

Dangerfield  (Bromyard,  co.  Worcester).  Gu.  a 
cinquefoil  ei'm.  within  a  bordure  az.  bezantee. 
Crest — A  griffin's  head  erased  ppr. 

Dangervile  (Leicestershire).  Gu.  a  cinquefoil  erm. 
within  a  bordure  az.  (another  sa.)  bezantfee. 

Dangle.    Or,  biilettee  a  lion  ramp.  az. 

Dangdylla,  or  Danguiloe.    Gu.  three  bezants. 

Daniel  (Ireland  and  England  ;  as  borne  by  Nicholas 
Charles  Daniel,  of  Westbrook  House,  co.  Dorset, 
esq.)  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  or,  a  lion  ramp, 
gu.  ;  second,  az.  an  arm  embowed,  issuing  from 
clouds  in  base  ppr.  holding  in  the  hand  a  cross 
crosslet  fitchee  gu. :  third,  vert,  a  lyniphad  or. 
Crest — An  arm,  couped  below  the  elbow,  fesseways, 
habited  az.  cuffed  or,  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a 
cross  crosslet,  fitchee  and  erect  gu. 

Daniel  (Ireland).  Az.  a  bend  betw.  three  escallops 
ar.    Crcst^A  galley  with  oars  in  saltire. 

Daniel  (Trelissick,  co.  Cornwall).  Per  fesse  erm. 
and  sa.  in  chief  two  lozenges  of  the  last,  in  base 
a  talbot  pass.  or.  Crest — A  pelican  ppr.  encircled 
with  two  branches  of  laurel,  also  ppr. 

Daniel,  or  Danvell.  Ar.  a  pale  fusily  sa.  Crest — A 
unicorn's  head,  couped  ar.  attired  or. 

Daniel.    Crest — A  bull  pass.  ppr. 

Daniell  (Cheshire).   Ar.  two  lozenges  in  pale  sa. 

Daniell  (Cheshire).    Or,  five  fusils  in  pale  gu. 

Daniell  (Clifton,  and  Rostherne,  co.  Chester).  Ar.  a 
pale  fusily  sa.  Crest — A  unicorn's  head  couped 
ar. 

Daniell  (Cheshire,  Suffolk,  and  Wells).  The  same 
Arms.    Crest — A  tiger  pass,  reguard.  ar. 

Daniell  (Cheshire).    Sa.  two  flaunches  ar. 

Daniell  (Cheshire).  Ar.  two  Haunches,  indented 
sa. 

Daniell  (Truro,  co.  Cornwall).  Per  fesse  erm.  and 
sa.  in  chief  two  mascles  of  the  last,  in  base  a  pan- 
ther pass,  of  the  first.  Creft — On  two  oak  branches 
vert,  fructed  or,  meeting  saltireways  in  base,  a 
pelican  erm.  vulniug  her  breast  ppr. 

Daniell  (Durham).  Gu.  a  bend  and  bordure  engr. 
or. 

Daniell  (Gloucestershire).  Paly  of  six  sa.  and  erm. 
a  lion  ramp.  ar. 

Daniell  (Little  Berkhamstead,  co.  Hertford).  Arg. 
five  lozenges,  conjoined  in  pale,  each  lying  fesse- 
ways, sa.  Crest — A  unicorn's  head  erased  arg. 
ai-med  and  crined  or. 

Daniell  (Scotland).    Ar.  a  pale  fusily  sa. 

Daniell  (Aldridge  Lodge,  co.  Stafford).  Ar.  a  pale 
lozengy  sa.    Crest~A  wolf  stataiit  reguard.  gu. 

Daniell  (Suffolk).  Ar.  four  lozenges  in  pale  within 
a  bordure  sa. 


Daniell  (Beswick,  co.  York).     Gu.  on  a  cross  or, 

five  eagles  displ.  sa. 
Daniell  (Beswick,  CO.  York,  and  Wiltshire).  Same 

arms  as  of  Scotland. 
Daniell  (Yorkshire).    Or,  a  pale  wavy  sa.  betw. 

eight  cinquefoils  gu. 
Daniell  (Yorkshire).    Ar.  a  pale  engr.  sa. 
Daniell  (to«p.  Edward  II.)    Ar.  abend  gu. 
Daniell.   Ar.  a  tiger  pass.  sa. 

Daniell  (Tideswell,  co.  Derby  :  a  co-heiress  m.  Me- 
verell).   Az.  a  bend  betw.  six  escallops  or. 

Daniell.  Ar.  a  pale  wavy  sa.  betw.  eight  cinquefoils 
gu. 

Daniell.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  within  an  orle  of  eight 

fleurs-de-lis  ar. 
Daniell.   Az.  on  a  bend  or,  three  martlets  sa. 
Daniell.    Gu.  a  cross,  betw.  four  eagles  displ.  ar. 

armed  az. 

Daniell.    Gu.  a  bend  and  bordure  engr.  and  in  chief 

a  martlet  or,  for  difference. 
Daniell.    See  Danyell. 

Daniels  (St.  Austins,  near  Lymington,  co.  Hants). 
Per  fesse,  enn.  and  sa.  in  chief  two  mascles  of  the 
second,  in  base  an  heraldic  tiger  ar.  Crest — A  pe- 
lican vulniug  herself  ar.  betw.  two  branches  of 
oak  ppr, 

Danielston  (Danielston,  Scotland).    Ar.  a  bend  sa. 
Daniers,  or  Daniel  (Bradley).   Ar.  a  pale  fusily  sa. 

Crest — A  unicorn's  head  erased. 
Danis.  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  mullets  gu.  pierced 

or. 

Dankyrsley  (Yorkshire).  Gu.  two  bars  betw.  eight 
martlets  ar.  three,  two,  and  three.  Crest — A  demi 
woman,  habited  ar.  playing  on  a  harp  or. 

Danmare.  Barry  nebulee  of  six,  ar.  and  gu.  Crest — 
A  lion's  gamb,  issuing  sa.  supporting  an  escutcheon 

Danmare.    Ar.  three  bars  nebulfee  gu. 
Danmare.    Barry  nebulee  of  six  ar.  and  az. 
Dannat,  or  Dannant  (Shropshire  and  Warwickshire). 

Sa.  guttee,  and  a  canton  arg.    Crest— K  grey. 

hound's  head,  erased  ar.  gorged  with  a  collar  or, 

rimmed  gu.  charged  with  three  torteaux. 
Dannce.     Per  pale  ar.  and  or,  three  lions'  beads 

erased  gu.  in  each  mouth  a  spear-head  az. 
Danncey  (Gloucestershire).    Gu.  a  dragon  or,  and 

lion  ramp.  ar.  combatant. 
Danncey,  or  Dauncey  (Brinsop).    See  Dansey. 
Danncey  (Lancashire).    Gu.  a  cockatrice  ar. 
Danncey,  or  Dawntesey  (Taunton,  co.  Wilts).  Gu. 

a  lion  ramp.  ar.  supporting  a  wivern  erect  vert. 

Crest — A  dragon's  head  erased  vert. 
Danncey.    Per  pale  ar.  and  or,  a  fesse  nebulee  betw. 

three  leopards'  faces  az. 
Danncey.    Per  [pale  ar.  and  or,  three  wolves'  heads 

erased  gu. 

Danncey.    Per  pale  ar.  and  gu.  a  fesse  nebulee  betw. 

three  lions'  heads  erased  counterchanged. 
Danncey,    Per  pale  or  and  ar.  three  bars  nebulee  gu. 
Danne.    Quarterly,  per  pale  indented  ar.  and  gu. 

on  the  first  and  fourth  quarters  a  cinquefoil  of  the 

last. 

Danne.  Quarterly, 'per  pale  indented  or  and  gu.  in 
the  first  quarter  five  lozenges  conjunct  in  cross  of 
the  second. 

Dannere  (Scotland).  Or,  three  hoars'  beads  gu.  in 
the  centre  an  arrow  paleways  of  the  last. 

Dannett  (Watsthorpe,  co.  Leicester).  Sa.  gutt6e  ar. 
a  canton  erm.  Crest — A  greyhound's  head  erased 
sa.  gorged  with  a  collar  ar.  charged  with  three 
torteaux. 

Dannett  (Leicestershire).    Or,  on  two  bars  gu.  three 

lions  ramp.  ar.  two  and  one. 
Dannett  (London).    Ermines,  a  canton  erm. 
Dannett  (London).    Sa.  guttee  erm.  a  canton  of  the 

second. 

Dannett,  or  Dannet  (London).  Sa.  guttfee  or,  a  can- 
ton enn. 

Dannett.  Quarterly,  per  pale  indented  or  and  gu. 
on  the  first  and  last  quarters  four  cinquefoils  of 

the  second. 

Danney,  or  Dancy.    Az.  a  dragon  ramp,  or,  and  a 

lion  ramp.  ar.  combatant. 
Dannsey,  or  Dansie.    Per  pale  ar.  and  or,  a  fesse 


D  AR 


DAR 


nebuUe  betw.  three  lions'  heads  erased  gu.  Crest 
— A  nag's  head  gu.  bezantee,  maned  and  bridled 
or. 

Danrey,  or  Daudie  (Laoreth,  co.  Cornwall).  Ar.  on 
a  bend  sa.  cotised  az.  three  cinquefoils  pierced  or. 
Crest — A  horse  pass,  bridled  and  saddled  .  . 

D\NREY.  Ar.  on  a  bend  cotised  az.  three  cinquefoils 
pierced  or. 

Danrey.   Sa.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three  cinquefoils  ar. 
Dansell.    Or,  a  bend  gu. 

Uanseht.  Or,  an  inescutcheon  az.  oyer  all  a  bend 
gobonated  ar.  and  gu. 

Dansey  (Herefordshire).  Barry  wavy  of  six  ar.  and 
az.  Crest — A  lion  ramp,  per  fesse  gu.  and  or. 

Dansey.  Or,  three  bars  wavy  gu.  Crest— A  demi 
savage  wreathed  round  the  middle,  in  the  dexter 
hand  a  slip  of  the  myrtle  tree,  all  ppr. 

Dansey  (Brinsop,  co.  Hereford).  Barry  wavy  of  six 
ar.  and  gu.  Crest— A  lion's  head  erased  ar.  col- 
lared gu. 

Dansey.  Per  pale  ar.  and  gu.  three  lions'  heads 
erased  counterchanged. 

Dansie.  Or,  three  bars  wavy  gu.  Crest — A  sea- 
horse ppr. 

Dansie.    See  Dannsey. 

Danske.    Ban-y  of  eight  or  and  az. 

Danskine  (Scotland).  Or,  a  hog  lying  fesseways,  a 
raven  feeding  on  his  back  sa. 

Danson.  Sa.  a  chev.  or,  voided  az.  betw.  three  garbs 
of  the  second.  Crest— A  garb  quarterly  or  and  gu. 
banded  az. 

Da  NT.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  Cornish  choughs' 
heads  erased  sa.  beaked  gu.  blood  dropping  from 
their  bills,  ppr.  Crest — A  chough's  head  as  in  the 
arras. 

Dantesey.    Per  pale  or  and  ar.  a  fesse  nebulee  gu. 
Dantree.    Gu.  on  a  bend  or.  throe  escallops  sa. 
Dantree.    Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  cotised  or,  three  escal- 
lops sa. 

Dantrey,  or  Dantree  (Norfolk).  Gu.  a  bend  cotised 
ar. 

Dantry.    Chequy  or  and  az. 

Danty.    Gu.  on  a  bend  or,  three  escallops  sa. 

Danvers  (Northamptoiisliire  and  Oxfordshire).  Ki-m. 
on  a  bend  gii.  three  birds  vert.  Crest— A  parrot 
vert, in  the  beak  an  annulet  or. 

Danvers  (Northamptonshire,  Oxfordshire,  and  War- 
wickshire). Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets  of 
six  points  or.  Crest — A  wiveru,  with  wings  en- 
dorsed or. 

Danvers  (Wiltshire).  Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  mart- 
lets or. 

Danvers.    Ar.  a  pale  fusily  sa. 

D'Anveks  (Cothorp, CO.  Oxford;  Culworth,co.  North- 
ampton; Upton,  CO.  Warwick,  &c.  The  chief  line 
were  the  D'Anvers,  Eauls  of  Danby,  and  the  se- 
cond the  D'Anvers, of  Culworth,  extinct  baronets). 
Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets  or.  Crest  — A 
water  wivern  or. 

D'Anvers  (Swithland,  co.  Leicester;  Elizabeth,  dan. 
and  heiress  of  Sir  John  Danvers,  bart.  of  Swith- 
land, OT.  the  Hon.  Augustus  Butler,  who  took  the 
name  and  arms  of  Danvers).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets  of  six 
joints,  pierced  or  ;  second  and  third,  ar.  on  a  bend 
gu.  three  martlets  or.    Crest— A  wivern  or. 

Danwicke.  Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets  pierced 
sa. 

Danwikes,  or  Danwvkes.  Or,  a  chev.  sa.  in  the 
dexter  point  a  mullet  pierced  of  the  second. 

Uanyell.  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  escallops  of  the 
first. 

Danyei.l,  or  Daniell.  Per  fesse  ar.  and  erm.  a  fesse 
counterchanged,  three  lions  ramp.  or. 

Danyell.    See  Daniell. 

Danzells  (Kent).    Gu.  three  cinquefoils  erm. 

Dapifer.  Gu.  a  cross  within  a  bordure  or,  on  the 
first  quarter  an  escarbuncle  of  the  last.  Crest — 
An  eagle  az. 

Dapifer.    Gu.  a  cross  within  a  bordure  or,  over  all 

an  escarbuncle  sa.  bezantee. 
Darbenay,  or  Dalbenay.    Or,  two  chev.  within  a 

bordure  gu. 
Dahburu.    Ar.  three  doljAins  naiaut  sa. 


Dabby  (Dorsetshire  and  London).  Per  chev.  battelly 
or  and  az.  three  eagles  displ.  counterchanged. 
Crci^— Out  of  a  tower  ar.  two  wings,  the  dexter 
or,  sinister  az.  (Another  crest — An  eagle's  head 
erased  ar.) 

Darby  (Colebrookdale,  co.  Salop,  resident  there  for 
many  generations,  and  possessed  of  landed  pro- 
perty at  Colebrookdale  and  in  the  vicinity :  its 
present  representative  is  Francis  Darby,  of  Sun- 
niside  House,  esq.  elder  son  of  the  late  Abraham 
Darby,  of  Colebrookdale,  esq.  and  grandson  of 
Abraham  Darby,  by  Abiah,  his  second  wife, 
youngest  child  of  Samuel  Maude,  of  Sunderland, 
esq.)  Per  chev.  embattled  az.  and  erminuis  three 
eagles  displ.  each  charged  on  the  breast  with  an 
escallop,  all  counterchanged.  ('rest — In  front  of 
two  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  in  saltire  sa.  a  demi 
eagle  displ.  couped  erm.  wings  az.  charged  on  the 
breast  with  an  escallop  of  the  last.  Motto — 
Utcunque  placueret  Deo. 

Dabby  (Walton,  co.  Leicester).  Ar.  a  fesse  betw. 
three  sinister  wings  sa. 

Darby  (Benington,  co.  Lincoln).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  garbs  sa.  banded  or.  Crest — An  antelope's 
head  erased  gu.  maned,  tufted,  armed,  and  double 
attired  in  fret  or. 

Dauby  (Suft'olk).  Vert,  a  chev.  betw.  three  garbs  ar. 
banded  or.    Crest — A  garb  ar.  banded  or. 

Darby  (Ireland).    Crest — A  yew  tree  ppr. 

Darcet.  Ar.  a  cross  sa.  in  the  dexter  canton  au 
eagle  displ.  gu. 

Darcie  (Durham  and  Lincolnshire).  Ar.  an  ines- 
cutcheon sa.  within  an  orle  of  cinquefoils  gu. 
Crest — A  woman's  head  couped  at  the  breasts, 
hair  flowing  or,  wreathed  about  the  temples  with 
a  garland  of  cinquefoils  gii.  pierced  of  the  first. 

Darcie  (Lincolnshire).  Gu.  an  inescutcheon  ar. 
within  an  orle  of  six  eagles  displ.  or. 

Darcie.    Ar.  an  inescutcheon  sa. 

Darclington.    Ar.  a  lion  pass,  crowned  gu. 

Darcy  (Colchester).  Ar.  three  cinquefoils  pierced 
gu. 

Darcy  (Witton  Castle,  co.  Durham,  and  Northamp- 
tonshire). Az.  semee  de  crosses  crosslet  and  three 
cinquefoils  ar.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned 
up  erm.  a  bull  sa. 

Darcy  (St.  Clere's  Hall,  co.  Essex).  Ar.  three  cinque- 
foils gu.  Crest — A  demi  virgin,  holding  in  the 
right  hand  a  branch  of  cinquefoils,  all  ppr. 

Dakcy  (Kent).  Az.  three  cinquefoils  betw.  nine 
crosses  crosslet  or. 

Darcy  (Lincolnshire).   Ar.  three  roses  gu. 

Darcy  (Lincolnshire).    Gu.  three  roses  ar. 

Dabcy  (Lincolnshire).  Ar.  three  roses  within  a  bor- 
dure engr.  gu. 

Darcy  (Lincolnshire).  Ar.  an  inescutcheon  az.  with- 
in an  orle  of  eight  cinquefoils  gu. 

Darcy  (Norfolk).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  dolphins 
naiant,  enibowed  ar. 

Darcy  (Scotland).  Az.  semee  de  crosses  crosslet  or, 
three  cinquefoils  ar. 

Darcy.  Ar.  three  cinquefoils  gu.  within  a  bordure 
engr.  sa. 

Darcy.  Az.  three  cinquefoils  betw.  nine  crosses 
crosslet  ar. 

Darcy.  Az.  three  cinquefoils  and  nine  crosses  cross- 
let  ar.  within  a  bordure  engr.  gu. 

D'\RCY.    Ar.  three  cinquefoils  gu.  pierced  or. 

Darcy.    Gu.  three  cinquefoils  ar.  a  label  az. 

Darcy.   Ar.  three  roses  gu.  barbed  vert. 

Darcy.  Ar.  three  roses  gu.  within  a  bordure  in- 
dented (another,  engr.)  sa. 

Darcy.  Or,  an  orle  erm.  within  eight  cinquefoils 
sa. 

Darcy.   Ar.  an  inescutcheon  az.  within  au  oile  of 

cinquefoils  of  the  second. 
Darcy.    Ar.  an  inescutcheon  sa.  within  an  orle  of 

eight  martlets  gu. 
Darcy.    Ar.  a  fesse  engr.  betw. three  cinquefoils  gu. 
Darcy.    Ar.  three  escutcheons  within  a  bordure  gu. 
Darcy.    Sa.  three  martlets  or. 

D'Arcy  (Lincolnshire;  founded  by  Norman  de 
Arcie,  of  Nocton,  teuq'-  Conquest:  the  senior  line, 


BAR 


D  A  R 


the  Lords  D'Arcy  of  Nocton,  were  summoned  to 
Parliament  from  1299  to  1332,  and  the  second 
branch,  derived  from  John  D'Arcy,  Lord  D'Arcy 
justice  of  Ireland  temp.  Edward  II.  and  III,  ter- 
minated in  co-heiresses  711.  to  Strangeways  and 
Conyers  ;  the  D'Arcys  of  Essex  sprang  from  Roger, 
second  son  of  John  Lord  D'Arcy,  the  justice  of  Ire- 
land, and  the  D'Arcys  of  Flatten,  co.  Meafh,  and 
Kiltulhi,  CO.  Galway,  from  the  same  nobleman's 
youngest  son,  William).  Az.  seniee  of  crosses 
crosslet,  and  three  cinquefoils,  arg.  Crest — On  a 
chapeau  ga.  turned  up  erm.  a  bull  sa.  armed,  or. 

D'Abcy  (borne  by  John  D'Arcy,  of  Hyde  Park,  co. 
Westraeath,  esq.  descended  from  Sir  John  D'Arcy, 
named  Le  Cousin,  chief  governor  of  Ireland  temp. 
Edward  I.  II.  and  HI.  and  Joan  his  second  wife, 
•widow  of  the  Earl  of  Kildare,  and  dau.  of  De 
Burgh,  Earl  of  Ulster).  Arms  and  Crest,  as 
preceding.  Motto — Un  Dieu  un  Roy. 

D'Arcy  (Iieland).  Crest — A  tilting  spear  broken  in 
three  pieces,  the  head  in  pale,  the  others  in  sal- 
tire  ppr.  banded  gu. 

Daruas.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  spindles  of  silk  sa. 

Daruerne  (Wiltshire).  Erm.  a  fesse  chequy  or  and 
az.  betw.  three  ogresses. 

Darderne  (Wiltshire).  Erm.  a  fesse  cheqiiy  or  and 
az.  in  chief  three  ogresses. 

Darderni?.    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  vert. 

Darderne.    Gu.  six  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  or. 

D'Aruhrna.    Erm.  a  fesse  az. 

Dardes  (Ireland).  Arg.  three  escallops  sa.  the  one 
in  base  debruised  by  a  pale  gu.  over  all  a  chev.  of 
the  second. 

Dare  (as  borne  by  R.  Westley-Hall  Dare,  of  Cran- 
brooke  House,  near  Ilford,  co.  Essex,  esq.)  Az.  a 
lion  ramp.  arg.  betw.  three  lozenges  or,  each 
charged  with  an  increscent  gu.  in  chief  a  cross 
crosslet  of  the  third  for  Dare,  quartering  sa.  on  a 
chev.  engr.  betw.  three  battle-axes  or,  as  many 
eagles  displ.  of  the  field,  for  Hall.  Crests — First, 
a  demi  lion  ramp.  az.  semee  of  bezants,  charged 
on  the  shoulder  with  an  increscent  as  in  the  arms  ; 
second,  a  horse's  head  couped  sa.  semee  of  mul- 
lets or,  having  on  the  head  a  plume  of  two  feathers, 
the  one  arg.  the  other  sa.  the  mane  and  forehead 
cased  in  armour  ppr.  bridled  arg.  bit  and  tassel  to 
the  bridle  or,  holding  in  the  mouth  a  battle-axe  as 
in  the  arms.  Motto — Loyaute  sans  tache. 

Dare  (Tournay,  France).  Gu.  a  chev.  vaire  betw. 
three  crescents  or. 

Dare  (Norfolk).  Sa.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  dolphins 
or. 

Dare.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  az.  betw.  three  crescents  gu. 

Crest — On  a  chapeau  a  demi  lion  ppr.  holding 

betw.  the  paws  an  increscent  ar. 
Darell.    See  Darrell. 

Darell.    Az.  a  lion  ramp,  ducally  crowned  or. 
Dares  (Loildon,  co.  Norfolk).    Per  chev.  engr.  gu, 

and  erm.  in  chief  a  demi  lion  ramp.  ar.  betw.  two 

crescents  or. 
Dargie.    15arry  of  ten,  az.  and  or. 
Dargies.    Or,  eight  stars  sa.  tliree,  two,  two,  and 

one. 

Darker  (London).  Ar.  on  three  mounts  vert,  as 
many  liop  vines  with  their  poles  ppr.  Crest — A 
dexter  naked  arm  embowed,  in  the  hand  a  bunch 
of  hop  vine,  all  ppr.    Moltu — II  sufiit. 

Darley  (Aldby  Park,  co.  York ;  originally  D'ErI6, 
established  in  England  at  the  Conquest).  Gu.  six 
fleurs-de-lis  ar.  three,  two,  and  one,  within  a  bor- 
dure  erm.  Crest — A  horse's  head  couped  gu. 
accoutred  in  armour  ar.  bridled  or. 

Darley  (St.  Edmonsbury,  co.  Suli'olk, and  Yorkshire). 
Gu.  six  fleurs-de-lis  ar.  three,  two,  and  one. 

Darley  (Darley,  co.  Derby,  temp.  Edward  III.;  the 
heiress  m.  Columbell).    Arms,  as  the  preceding. 

Darley.  Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  garbs  sa. 
Crest — A  garb  ar.  banded  or. 

Darling  (borne  by  Lieut.-General  Sir  Ralph  Dar- 
ling, G.C.H.)  Per  fesse  crenellfe  az.  and  gu.  in 
chief  a  lion  pass.  arg.  and  in  base  two  faulchions 
in  saltire,  blades  arg.  hilt  and  pomels  or,  on  a  can- 
ton erm.  a  mural  crown  or,  suspended  therefrom 


by  a  ribbon  gu.  edged  az.  the  Corunna  medal  gold. 
Crest — Out  of  a  mural  crown  or,  a  dexter  arm 
embowed  in  armour  ppr.  sustaining  an  inescut- 
cheon  gu.  thereon  two  faulchions  in  saltire  as  in 
the  arms,  encircled  by  the  ribbon  and  medal  of 
Corunna. 

Darling  (London).  Az.  guttee  or,  on  a  fesse  of  the 
last  three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  gu.  Crest — A 
female  figure  ppr.  habited  in  a  loose  robe  ar.  the 
body  pink;  flowing  round  her  a  robe  az.  holding  in 
the  dexter  hand  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  gu.  in  the 
sinister  a  book  ppr. 

Darlington.  Az.  guttee  ar.  on  a  fesse  or,  three 
crosses  crosslet  gu.    Crest — A  winged  pillar. 

Darlington.  The  same  Arms,  adding  in  chief  a 
leopard's  face  of  the  second. 

Darlington.  Az.  guttee  ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three 
leopards'  heads  or,  as  many  crosses  crosslet  gu. 

Darlston  (Worcestershire).  Az.  on  a  bend  or,  co- 
tised  ar.  three  Cornish  choughs  ppr.  Crest — A 
hawk's  head  betw.  two  wings  expanded,  barry  of 
four  ar.  and  sa.  beaked  or. 

Darman  (Cheshire)  Az.  two  bars  ar.  on  a  lozenge 
sa.  a  lion's  head  erased  or. 

Darmin,  Dariiine,  or  Darmyne.  Ar.  on  a  bend  gu. 
cotised  sa.  three  escallops  or. 

Darmo.  Per  fesse  and  per  pale  indented  or  and  gu. 
in  the  first  and  fourth  five  lozenges  in  cross  of 
the  second. 

Darnall  (London).    Gu.  on  a  pale  or,  a  lion  ramp. 

az.    (Another  adds  a  cross  crosslet ;  another,  a 

trefoil  {^u.  for  diff.) 
Darneford,  or  Durnford.    Sa.  a  ram's  head  ca- 

bossed  ar.  armed  or. 
Darnel,  or  Darnol  (London).    Ar,  on  a  bend  betw. 

two   fleurs-de-lis   sa.  three  leopards'  heads  or. 

Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  az.  betw.  two  wings 

gu- 

Darnell  (Thomley,  co.  Durham  ;  borne  by  the  Rev. 
William  Nichol\s  Darnell,  Rector  of  Stanhope, 
CO.  Durham.)  Gu.  on  a  pale  engr.  or,  a  lion 
ramp.  az.  Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  az.  the 
neck  pierced  by  an  aiTow  in  bend  gu.  flighted  sa. 
betw.  two  wings.    Motto — Dexis  nobiscuni. 

Darnell  (Heylings,  co.  Lincoln).  Az.  two  bars  betw. 
six  mascles  voided  or,  three  in  chief,  two  in  fesse, 
one  in  base.  Crest — A  falcon's  leg  erased  at  the 
thigh  . .  belled  or,  standing  on  a  cock  pheasant 
sitting  ppr. 

Darnell,  or  Darnhii.l  (Lincolnshire).  Az.  on  two 
bars  ar.  three  mascles  gu. 

Darnley,  Earl  of.    See  Uligh. 

Darnley.    Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet  a  martlet  ppr. 

Daroch  (Gouroch).  Ar.  a  three  masted  ship  under 
sail,  in  sea  ppr.  betw.  three  oak  trees  eradicated 
and  fructed  of  the  last.  Crest — A  demi  Negro, 
holding  in  the  dexter  hand  a  dagger  ppr.  Sup- 
porters— Two  alligators  ppr.  Motto — Be  watch- 
ful. 

Darrell,  Darell,  or  Dorrell  (Sesay,  co.  York, 
Cale  Hill  and  Scotney,  co.  Kent,  Littlecote,  co. 
M^ilts,  Pageham,  co.  Sussex,  Trewornan,  co, 
Cornwall,  &c.  all  derived  from  a  common  ancestor, 
William  de  Orrell,  one  of  the  companions  in  anus 
of  the  Conqueror.  The  last  male  heir  of  the 
Darells  of  Sesay,  Sir  George  Darell,  knt.  left 
at  his  decease  in  14G6,  a  dau.  and  heir,  Joan,  wife 
of  Sir  Guy  Dawney,  of  Cowick,  knt.  The  Darells 
of  Cale  Hill  still  preserve  a  male  succession,  being 
now  I'epresented  by  Euwaru  Darell,  of  that 
place,  esq.  The  Darells  of  Littlecote,  derived  from 
William  Darell,  sub-treasurer  of  England  temp. 
Richard  II.  and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  dau.  and  heir 
of  Thomas  Calston,  of  Littlecote,  possessed  that 
estate  until  the  close  of  the  ICth  century,  when  it 
was  alienated  to  Sir  John  Pophani.  The  Darells 
of  Trewarnan  are  now  represented  by  Charles 
Tbelawny,  of  Coldrinick,  co.  Cornwall,  esq.)  Az. 
a  lion  ramp,  or,  armed,  langued,  and  crowned 
gu.  Crest — A  goat's  head  ei-ased  ai'.  attired  or. 
(Another  crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a 
Saracen's  head  couped  at  the  shoulders  ppr.  bearded 
sa.  wreathed  about  the  temples  ar.  and  az.  on  the 


D  A.S 


DAU 


head  a  chapeau  of  the  last,  fretty  of  the  third, 
tasseUed  gold,  turned  up  erm.) 
Darrull  (Bengal,  and  Richmond,  Co.  Surrey,  bart.) 
Az.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  ducally  crowned  ar.  Crest — 
Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  Saracen's  head  couped 
at  the  shoulders  ppr.  bearded  sa.  wreathed  round 
the  temples  ar.  and  az.  on  the  head  a  cap  of  the 
last,  fretty  of  the  fourth,  tasseUed  gold,  turned  up 
erm. 

Darrell  (Gloucestershire).    Per  fesse  az.  and  erm. 

a  pale  counterchanged,  three  lions  ramp.  ar. 
Dabrell   (All    Souls'  College,  Oxford).     Ar.  on 

three  bars  sa.  six  cinquefoils  of  the  field,  three, 

two,  and  one,  with  a  crescent  on  a  mullet  for 

dim 

Dakrell  (Rye,  co.  Sussex).  Gu.  two  bendlets  wavy 
or,  a  canton  vaire. 

Darrei.i.  (Sussex).  Az.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  crowned  ar. 
supporting  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  of  the  third. 
(Another,  sa.) 

Darrei.l.  Barry  of  six,  ar.  and  sa.  each  charged 
with  three  cinquefoils  (another,  mullets)  counter- 
changed, 

DiKRELi..    Ar.  three  bars  sa.  on  the  first  as  many 

roses  of  the  field. 
Darrell.   Ar.  on  a  chief  sa.  three  roses  of  the  field. 
Darrell.   Sa.  on  a  fesse  ar.  three  escallops  of  the 

field. 

Darrell  (Lillingston  and  Shudy  Camps).   See  Day- 

RELL. 

Darres.   Per  chev.  engr.  gu.  and  erm.  in  chief  a 

demi  lion  ramp,  betw.  two  crescents  or. 
Darroch.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  trees  vert.  Crest 

— A  dove  and  olive  branch  ppr. 
Darsallouch  (Scotland).    Per  bend  engr.  sa.  and  ar. 
Darsett.    Sa.  three  martlets  or,  a  chief  ar. 
Dart,    alias  Wallis    (Devonshire,   1590).     Gu.  a 

fesse  and  canton  erm.    Crest — On  a  wreath  a  fire 

ppr. 

Dartfield  (Yorkshire).  Per  pale  or  and  vert,  three 
pheons  counterchanged. 

Dartiquenave  (London).  Ar.  a  castle  triple-towered 
gu.  on  a  chit'f  az.  a  key  erect  or,  betw.  two  fleurs- 
de-lis  of  the  first.  Crest — A  lion  sejant  or,  pow- 
dered with  fleurs  de-lis  az.  holding  in  the  dexter 
paw  an  arrow  gu. 

Dartmouth,  Earl  of.    See  Legge. 

Dartmouth,  alias  Clifton-Dartmouth  Hardness, 
Town  of  (Devonshire).  Gu.  the  base  wavy  of  six 
arg.  and  az. thereon  thehuU  of  a  ship, in  thecentre 
of  which  sits  a  man  representing  a  King  in  the 
robes  of  majesty,  crowned  with  an  open  coronet, 
in  his  dexter  hand  a  sceptre,  in  his  sinister  a 
mound,  on  each  side  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  resting 
their  fore  feet  on  the  shoulders  of  the  King,  all  or. 

Dartois,  or  Dartoys  (Ireland).  Barry  wavy  of  six, 
ar.  and  gu. 

Dartois.   Az.  semee-de-lis  or,  a  label  gu.  castellany 

of  the  second. 
Dartoys.    Ar.  a  label  of  five  points  gu.  eacli  charged 

with  three  towers  or. 
Darvall.    Gu.  on  a  pale  or,  betw.  four  bezants,  a 

lion  ramp..  .    Crest — A  lion's  head  gorged  with 

a  collar,  charged  with  three  bezants. 
Darward.   Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  crescents  of  the 

field. 

Dar\\'ell.   Ar.  three  anchors  in  pale  sa.  betw.  two 

palets  vert  a  chief  gu.     Crest  —  A  lion's  head 

erased  or,  ducally  crowned  gu. 
Darwen.    Crest — A  camel's  head  couped  ppr. 
Dakwin  (Cleatham,  co.  Lincoln,  and  Lincoln's  Inn, 

CO.  Middlesex).    Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  betw.  two  co- 

tises  vert,  three  escallops  or. 
Darwin  (as  borne  by  William  Brown  Darwin,  of 

'frulston  Grange,  co.  Derby,  esq.)    Arms,  as  pre 

ceding.    Crest~A  demi  gritfin  vert,  holding  betw. 

the  claws  an  escallop  or. 
Dash  (London).    Per  fesse  or  and  ar.  a  fesse  az.  iu 

chief  a  lion  pass  gu. 
Dash.    Or,  a  fesse  az.  in  chief  a  lion  pass.  gu.  and  in 

base  three  trefoils  reversed,  vert. 
Dash  (granted  to  Joseph  Dash,  of  St.  Michael's, 

Crooked  Lane,  London.    Per  fesse  or  and  arg.  u 


fesse  az.  in  chief  a  lion  pass.  gu.  in  base  three 
trefoils  slipped  and  reversed  vert. 

Dash  WOOD  (Northbrook,  co.  Oxford,  bart.;  since  of 
Kirtlington  Park,  near  Woodstock,  iu  the  same 
county).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  double  cotised  gu.  three 
grilfins'  heads  erased  or,  quartering,  first,  gu.  an  in- 
escutcheon  arg.  within  an  orle  of  mullets  or,  for 
Chamberlayne  ;  second,  gu.  a  saltire  betw.  four 
garbs,  or,  for  Read  ;  third,  quarterly,  arg.  and  gu. 
in  second  and  third  quarters  a  fret  or,  on  a  bend 
sa.  over  all  three  escallops  of  the  first,  for 
Spencer.  Crest  —  A  grilfin's  head  erased,  per 
fesse  erminois  and  gu. 

Dashwood  (borne  by  the  Rev.  G.  H.  Dashwood, 
.Stow  Bardolph,  co.  Norfolk,  descended  from  the 
Dashwoods  of  Peyton  Hall,  co.  Suffolk).  The 
same  Arms  (without  the  quarterings)  and  Crest. 

Dashwood  (Stanford  Park,  CO.  Nottingham).  Arms, 
&c.  the  same. 

Dashwood  (Beccles,  originally  of  Cockley  Cley,  co. 
Norfolk).    Same  Arms,  &c. 

Dashwood  (borne  by  Admiral  Sir  Charles  Dash- 
wood, K.  C.  B.,  originally  of  Vallow  Wood,  co. 
Somerset).  The  same  Arms,  with  the  addition  of 
the  star  of  a  K.  G.  C,  T.  and  S.  of  Portugal,  in  the 
dexter  canton,  as  an  augmentation  to  him  and  his 
descendants.    Same  Crest. 

Dashwood  (Goudhurst,  co.  Kent).  The  same  Arms 
and  Crest. 

Dashwood.  Ar.  on  a  fesse,  double  cotised  gu.  three 
griffins'  heads  erased  or.  Crest — A  griflin's  head 
erased,  per  fesse  or  and  gu. 

Dashwood  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1703).  The  same 
A  rms  and  Crest. 

Daspatch,  or  Daspach.  Per  pale  az.  and  arg.  a  chev. 
countei'changed. 

Dassett  (Ricel,  co.  York).  Sa.  three  martlets  or,  a 
chief  ar.  all  within  a  bordure  engr.  gu. 

Dastin  (Worcestershire).  Gu.  on  a  bend  or,  three 
estoiles  sa.  Crest — A  reindeer's  head  ar.  couped 
gu.  pierced  through  the  neck  with  a  broad  ar- 
row or,  the  arrow  entering  the  back  part  of  the 
neck. 

Daston.  Per  fesse,  sa.  and  ar.  a  pile  counterchanged, 

three  goats'  heads  of  the  second. 
Daston.    Gu.  a  buck's  head  cabossed  ar. 
Daston.    Gu.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  eagles  displ. 

ar. 

Dastures  (Wiltshire).    Az.  a  fret  or. 

Dastures.   Az.  fretty  ar. 

Dastures.    Gu.  an  increscent  or. 

DATEnoROi;oH.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  on  the  shoulder 

a  fleur-de-lis  sa. 
Dateling.    Or,  six  lions  salient  (another,  ramp.)  sa. 

three,  two,  and  one. 
Daterling,  or  Daveling.    Az.  on  a  saltire  or,  five 

torteaux. 

Dathell  (Sussex).   Ar.  three  pales  sa. 
Dathells  (Suffolk).    Or,  three  pales  sa. 
Datholt.    Paly  of  six,  or  and  sa. 
Datholl.    Or,  four  (another,  three)  pellets. 
Dathng.    Ar.  six  lions  pass.  sa.  three,  two,  and 
one. 

Datmer.  Arg.  a  fesse  indented  ermines  betw.  three 
eagles  displ.  gu.  Crest — An  eagle's  head  erased, 
ppr. 

Daubene.    Ar.  five  fusils  in  fesse  gu.  in  chief  two 

martlets  respecting  each  other. 
Daubeney,  or   De  Albini  (Lords  Daubeiiey  and 

Earls  of  Bridgeiouter).    Gu.  four  lozenges  a  fesse 

arg. 

Daubeney.  Gu.  five  fusils  iu  fesse  ar.  in  chief  three 
martlets  or. 

Daubeney.    Gu.  two  chev.  within  a  bordure  or. 

Daubeney  (Somersetshire  and  Gloucestershire,  ori- 
ginally of  Wayford  in  the  former  shire,  and  of 
Gorwell,  co.  Dorset  ;  descended  from  James, 
younger  brother  of  Giles,  Lord  Daubeney:  fi-om  this 
family  derived  George  Daubeney,  of  Cote,  near 
Bristol,  esq.;  the  late  Archdeacon  Daubeney;  Johu 
Daubeney,  esq.  D.C.L. ;  the  Rev.  Francis  Hungi^r- 
ford  Daubeney,  rector  of  Benwell,  co.  Norfolk  ; 


DA  V 


D  A  V 


Col.  Henry  Daubency.C.  B. ;  the  Rev.  Giles  Dau- 
beney,  of  Lydiard  Trego/.,  &c.  &c.)  Gu.  four 
lozenges  conjoined  in  fesse  ar.  Cicst — Two  dra- 
gons' wings  displ.  ar. 

Daubney.    Gu.  five  fusils  in  fesse  ar. 

Daubney.  Gu.  three  fusils  in  fesse  ar.  a  bendlet 
az. 

Daubuz.  Ei-m.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  acorns  slipped 

and  pendent  ppr.    Crest — A  griffin's  head  with 

wings  addorsed. 
Dauce.    Or,  two  lions  pass,  guard,  gu.  in  pale. 
Daudie  (Cornwall).    Crest — A  horse  pass,  saddled 

and  bridled  ppr. 
Daueth,  Daveth,  or  Davei.s.    Ar.  a  wivern  pass. 

az. 

Daufernon  (Surrey).    Az.  a  chev.  or. 

Daulbeny,  or  Dawbkny.  Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  or.  Crest 

— An  eagle  with  wings  expanded  or. 
Daumarle.    Gu.  a  crosslet  fitchee  ar.  on  a  chief  az. 

two  of  the  same. 
Dau  merle.    Per  fesse,  az.  and  gu.  three  crescents 

ar. 

Daun  (Ireland).  Or,  fretty  gu.  in  chief  three  mullets 
sa. 

Dauncey.  Or,  two  bars  nebulee  gu.  within  a  bordnre 
gobonated  ar.  and  of  the  second.  Crest — A  lion's 
head  erased  ar.  collared  gu. 

Daunecourt.  Or,  a  chev.  sa.  in  the  dexter  chief  a 
mullet  pierced  of  [the  second.  Crest — A  Negro's 
head  couped  at  the  shoulders,  habited  paly  of  six, 
erm.  and  ermines,  pendents  at  the  ears  or,  wreathed 
on  the  forehead,  bats'  wings  to  his  head  sa.  ex- 
panded on  each  side. 

Dauney.    Ar.  a  dragon  ramp.  sa. 

Dauncate,  or  Denewcate.  Per  bend  embattled,  ar. 
and  sa. 

Daunt.  Sa.  three  beacons  with  ladders,  fired  ppr. 
Crest — A  cockatrice  displ.  ppr. 

Daunt  (Ireland).  The  same  Arms.  Crest — On  the 
point  of  a  spear  issuing,  a  wivern,  sans  legs,  tail 
nowed,  all  ppr. 

Daunte,  Dant,  and  Dante,  anciently  Dauntre  (Glou- 
cestershire, and  Coi'k,  Ireland,  now  borne  by  Ri- 
chard Gumkleton  Daunt,  esq.  M.D.)  Arg.  a 
chev.  sa.  betw.  three  birds'  heads  of  the  second, 
beaked  gu.  quartering  D'Oulei'en,  viz.  sa.  a  chev. 
betw.  three  owls  arg. 

Dauntre  (Gloucestershire).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
birds'  heads  sa.  beaked  gu. 

Dauntre,  or  Dauwte.  Sa.  three  beacons  fired,  or, 
the  flames  ppr. 

Dauntre.  Gu.  a  bend  ar.  betw.  two  cotises  indented 
or. 

Davall  (London,  1650).    Gu.  semee-de-lis  ar.  a  lion 

ramp.  or.    Crest — An  arm  embowed  ppr.  holding 

a  fleur  de-lis  or. 
Davei.l  (Devonshire).   Ar.  a  chev.  embattled  erm. 

betw.  three  fleurs-de  lis  sa. 
Davell  (Yorkshire).   Or,  a  pale  wavy  betw.  eight 

cinquefoils  gu.    Crest — A  dexter  hand  a  paumee, 

charged  with  an  eye  ppr. 
Davell,  or  Davall  (Yorkshire).   Ar.  a  chev.  betw. 

three  fleurs-de-lis  gu.    Crest — A  terrestrial  globe 

ppr. 

Davell  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mart- 
lets gu. 

Davell.  Gu.  a  bend  ar.  (Another  adds  a  bordure 
engr.  or.) 

Davell.  Arg.  a  pale  lozengy  sa.  within  a  bordure  of 
the  last. 

Davells.  Ar.  a  chev.  crenellee  betw.  three  fleurs-de- 
lis  sa. 

Davenant  (Davenant,  co.  Essex.  Gu.  three  escal- 
lops erm.  betw.  eight  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  or. 
Crest — A  sinister  arm  embowed  or,  holding  a  chap- 
let  of  wheat  of  the  last. 

Davenant,  or  D'Avenant  (Oriel  College,  Oxford). 
Gu.  three  escallops  ar.  betw.  nine  crosses  crosslet 
fitchfee  or. 

Davenant,  or  D'Avenant  (St.  Alban's  Hall,  Oxford). 
The  same. 

Daveney  (Colton,  co.  Norfolk).     Ar.  a  chev.  sa. 


betw.  three  nuns'  heads,  couped  at  the  shoulders 
ppr.  borne  without  Crest  or  Mollo  since  1550. 

Davenhier.  Az.  thi-ee  eagles  displ.  with  two  necks 
or,  two  and  one. 

Davenport  (Cheshire;  descended  from  Ormus  de 
Davenport,  temp.  Conquest.  The  direct  male  line, 
the  Davenports  of  Davenport,  became  extinct  in 
1677,  when  Davenport  passed,  in  marriage  with 
Elizabeth,  elder  dau.  and  co  heir  of  John  Daven- 
port, esq.  to  Robert  Davies  of  Manley,  esq.  whose 
heiress  brought  the  estate  to  Sir  Matthew  Deane, 
hart,  hut  d.  s.  p.  The  Davenports  of  Cai.veley, 
extinct  in  the  male  line  in  177!,  derived  from  Ar- 
tluir,  younger  son  of  Sir  Ralph  Davenport,  of 
Davenport,  temp.  Edw.  III.  by  his  wife,  the  heiress 
of  Calveley  of  Calveley.  The  Davenports  of  Whel- 
trough,  descendedfrom  Thomas,  a  younger  son  of  Sir 
Thomas  Davenport,  of  Davenport, living^e/H/^.  Edw. 
III.  and  were  the  stock  from  wliich  sprang  the  Da- 
venports of  Bramhall,  Henbury,  whose  heiress  m. 
Sir  Foulk  Lucy  and  Woodford.  Of  the  last  named 
branch,  the  present  male  representative  is  Edward 
Davies  Davenport,  of  Capesthorne  and  Calveley, 
in  Cheshire,  and  of  Court  Garden,  Bucks,  esq.  who, 
through  the  man-iage  of  his  grandfather,  Davies 
Davenport,  of  Capesthorne,  esq.  with  Phtebe,  elder 
dau.  and  co  heir  of  Richard  Davenport,  of  Calve- 
ley, esq.  is  chief  also  of  the  Calveley  line.  The 
Davenports  of  Blackhurst,  and  the  Davenports  of 
Broughton,  were  younger  branches  of  the  Wood- 
ford family.)  Arg.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crosses 
crosslet  fitchee,  sa.  Crest — A  man's  head,  couped 
at  the  shoulders,  and  side  head,  ppr.  with  a  rope 
round  the  neck,  or. 

Davenport  (Chorley,  co.  Chester,  and  Davenport 
House,  CO.  Salop;  lineally  descended  from  Thomas 
Davenport  of  Chorley,  a  second  son  of  the  great 
house  of  Davenport,  in  Cheshire.  William  Daven- 
port, of  Chorley,  a  descendant  of  Thomas,  sold  that 
place,  and  seated  himself  in  Shropshire,  having  m. 
Jane,  daughter  of  Francis  Bromley,  of  Hallen,  co. 
Salop,  and  granddaughter  of  Sir  George  Bromley, 
Chief  Justice  of  Chester.  Henry  Davenport, 
grandson  of  William  and  of  Jane  Bromley,  was 
high  sheriff  of  Shropshire  in  1683,  and  was  the 
lineal  ancestor  of  the  Rev.  Edmund  Sherrington 
Davenport,  now  of  Davenport  House).  Ar.achev. 
betw.  three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  sa.  a  crescent 
for  diff. 

Davenport  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.  Charles  Daven- 
port, Rector  of  Welford,  co.  Gloucester).  Arms 
and  Crest,  as  Davenport  of  Cheshire.  Motto — 
Foi'tes  adjuvat  ipse  Deus. 

Davenport  (Darnwell  Bank).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu. 
betw.  three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  az.  as  many 
roses  of  the  field.  Crest— k  Saracen's  head  in 
profile  ppr.  wreathed  about  the  temples,  and  round 
the  neck  a  rope. 

Davent,  or  Davenett.  Erm.  on  a  bend  gu.  three 
mullets  or. 

Daventre  (Northamptonshire).  Erm.  a  cross  gu. 
(Another,  sa.) 

Daventry,  Town  of  (Northamptonshire),  has  not 
any  armorial  ensign  ;  the  seal  of  the  town  repre- 
sents a  man  holding  with  his  sinister  hand  a  tree, 
and  in  his  dexter  an  axe.  Legend — Sigillum  com- 
mune burgi  Dantriae. 

Davereignes.  Ar.  a  cross  gu.  within  a  bordure  engr. 
sa. 

Davernett.  Az.  two  hands  conjoined  in  fesse  ppr.  in 
chief  a  wolf  pass.  ar.  Crest — A  woodpecker  close 
ppr. 

Daverport.  Az.  three  half  spades  or,  the  side  of  each 
spade  to  the  sinister.  Crest — A  lion  pass  enn.  du- 
cally  crowned  or,  resting  the  dexter  paw  on  an 
escutcheon  of  the  last. 

Davers  (Rougliam,  CO.  .Suffolk).  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa. 
three  martlets  or.  Crest — A  jay  ppr.  in  the  bill 
an  annulet  or.  {Another  crest — A  talbot  pass, 
ar.) 

Davers  (Rongham,  co.  SuflTolk).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  betw. 
three  leopards'  heads  or,  as  many  mullets  of  the 
field. 


D  AV 


DA  V 


Davcbs  (Warwicksliive).  Ar.  ou  a  benj  vert,  three 
niartlets  or. 

Dav£bs  (Wiltsbire).  Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  thr,  e  martlets 
or. 

Davers.    Gu.  be/ant6e,  a  canton  erm. 

Daverston,  or  Danderston  (Suffolk).  Ar.  three  hal- 
berds in  pale  gu. 

Da  VET,  and  Daveth.    Arg.  a  wivern  pass.  az. 

Davey.  Sa.  thi'ee  eagles'  heads  erased  or.  Crest — An 
ostrich's  head  betw.  two  feathers,  in  the  beak  a 
horseshoe,  all  ppr. 

Datev  (Rrtlruth,  co.  Cornwall ;  a  family  settled  for 
several  generations  in  that  parish,  now  represented 
by  Stephen  Davey,  of  Redruth,  esq.  a  magistrate 
of  the  county  (eldest  son  of  the  late  AVilliam 
Davey,  of  the  same  place,  esq.)  who  m.  12  May, 
1830,  Charlotte,  dau.  (by  Elizabeth-Lyon  his  wife, 
a  descendant  of  the  Strathmore  family,)  of  the  Rev. 
William  Horton,  third  son  of  Joshua  Horton,  of 
Howroyde,  co.  York,  esq.  who  was  next  brother 
of  Sir  Walter  Horton,  the  first  baronet  of  Chat- 
terton,  and  has  one  son,  William  Horton,  and  two 
daus.  Elizabeth-Maria  and  Charlotte-Mary  Hor- 
ton.) Arg.  on  a  chev.  az.  betw.  two  mullets 
pierced  in  chief,  and  a  lion  pass,  in  base  gu.  three 
cinquefoils  or.  Crest — A  mount  vert,  tliereon  an 
eagle  rising  az.  charged  on  tlie  wing  with  a  cinque- 
foil  or,  holding  in  the  dexter  claw  a  staff  sa.  there- 
from flowing  a  pendant  gu.  Motto — E  perseve- 
rantift  honor. 

Davevs  (Devonshire).    Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three 

mullets  gu. 
Davevs  (London).    Sa.  three  battle-axes  ar. 
David  (North  Wales;  confirmed  20  April,  1581).  Gu. 

on  a  bend  ar.  a  lion  pass.  sii.  Crest — A  lion's  head 

erased,  quarterly,  ar.  and  sa. 
David.    Ai-g.  witliin  a  double  tressure  flory  counter- 

tiory  gu.  an  incscutcheon  of  the  second. 
David.   Az.  a  ship  in  full  sail  or,  on  a  chief  ar.  three 

cinquefoils  gu.     Crest — A  lamb  pass.  ar.  in  the 

mouth  a  sprig  vert,  fructed  gu. 
David.    Ar.  two  bars  gu.  on  each  three  crosses  cross- 
let  or. 

David.    Barry  of  six,  gu.  and  ar.  in  chief  three  crosses 

crosslet  or.  * 
David.   Ar.  a  cross  patt6e  az. 

David  apOriefhh  (last  Prince  of  North  Wales, 
executed  by  Edward  I.  David  had  a  son,  whose 
legitimacy  has,  on  somewhat  inadequate  grounds, 
been  questioned,  viz.  David  Goch,  Lord  of  Pen- 
machno,  in  Carnarvon,  ancestor  of,  I.  Lloyds,  of 
Esclusham  and  Dulaseu  ;  ii.  Gethins,  of  Fedwdeg; 
HI.  Coytmors,  of  Coytmor).  Arms — Sable  a  lion 
ramp.  ar.  within  a  bordure  engr.  or. 

Davidge  (Somersetshire).  Gu.  on  a  fesse  wavy, 
betw.  three  lions  pass.  ar.  as  many  crosses  pattee 
of  the  field.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ar.  gorged  with 
a  collar  gu.  charged  with  three  lions  pass,  of  the 
first. 

Davidson  (Balgay,  near  Dundee).  Az.  on  a  fesse 
betw.  three  pheons  ar.  a  stag  couchant  gu.  attired 
with  ten  tynes  or.  Crest — A  falcon's  head  couped 
ppr.    Motto — Viget  in  cinere  virtus. 

Davidson  (Cairnbrogie,  Scotland).  Az.  on  a  fesse 
humettee  ar.  betw.  three  pheons  or,  a  buck  couchant 
gu.  attired  sa. 

Davidson  (Curriehill,  Scotland).  Az.  on  a  fesse  ar. 
betw.  three  pheons  or,  a  buck  couchant  gu.  Crest 
— A  youth,  from  the  middle,  holding  in  the  dexter 
hand  a  man's  heart,  all  ppr.  Jl/oiio— Sapienter,  si 
sincere. 

Davidson  (Grinnant,  Scotland).  Az.  on  a  fesse,  betw. 

three  pheons  ar.  a  stag  couchant  gu. 
Davidson  (North  Wales;  confirmed  J2  June,  1580). 

Gu.  a  stag  trippant  or. 
Davie  (Creedy,  co.  Devon.bart.)  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw. 

three  mullets  pierced  sa.    Crest — A  pascal  or  holy 

lamb  ppr.    Motto — Auspice  Christo. 
Davie  (Durham).    The  same  Arms. 
Davie  (granted  iCG4).    Sa.  on  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev. 

ar.  three  mullets  of  the  first,  on  a  canton  or,  arose 

gu.    Crest — On  a  chapcau  vert,  turned  up  erm.  a 

boar  ar.  armed  and  crined  or,  gorged  with  a  bough 

of  the  first. 


Daviell.  Az.  a  bend  or,  betw.  six  escallops  of  the 
second. 

Davies  (Brecon).  Ar.  a  dragon's  head  and  neck 
erased  vert,  holding  in  the  mouth  a  bloody  hand. 

Davies  (Brecon).  Az.  astagpass.  ar.  attired  or,  betw. 
the  attires  a  regal  crown  ppr. 

Davies  (Evcrton,  co.  Hants).  Az.  three  cinquefoils 
or,  on  a  chief  ar.  a  lion  pass.  gu.  quartering  the 
arms  of  De  Vaese,  Gilbert,  and  Bouillikr. 
Crest — A  dove,  with  wings  expanded  and  addorsed, 
ar.  holding  in  the  beak  a  sprig  vert,  bearing  three 
roses  or. 

Davies  (Kilkenny  ;  granted  in  Ireland,  23  Feb.  15C6.) 
Ar,  on  a  bend  gu.  betw.  two  caltraps  sa.  three  cin- 
quefoils or.  Crest — A  nag's  head  ar.  charged  with 
a  caltrap  sa. 

Davies  (Kent).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  gu.  three 
boars'  heads  couped  ar. ;  second  and  third,  or,  a 
lion  ramp,  reguard.  sa.  Crests — First,  a  boar's 
head,  couped  and  erect,  or  ;  second,  a  demi  lion 
ramp.  sa. 

Davies.  Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets  pierced  sa. 
Crest — On  a  chapeau  ppr.  a  demi  lion  ramp.  or. 

Davies  (London  and  Shropshire).  Per  bend  sinister, 
erm.  and  ermines,  a  lion  ramp.  or.  Crest — Two 
lions'  gambs  erased,  the  dexter  ermines,  the  sinis- 
ter erm.  holding  a  buckle  or. 

Davies  (successively  Bishop  of  St.  Asaph  and  St. 
David,  translator  of  part  of  the  Bible  into  Englisli, 
and  of  part  of  the  New  Testament  into  Welsh,  de- 
rived from  Ednowain  Bendew).  Same  as  Ednow- 
AiN  Bendew. 

Davies-John,  D.  D.  (Mall-wydd,  author  of  the  Welsh 
Grammar  and  Dictionary,  and  translator  of  the 
39  Articles  into  Welsh,  derived  from  Marchud  ap 
Cynan.    Arms,  those  of  Ednowain  Bendew. 

Davies  (Gwysaney,  co.  Flint,  derived  from  Cynric 
Efell,  Lord  of  Eglwys  Egle,  son  of  Madoc,  last 
Prince  of  Powys  Fadoc.  'I'he  chief  male  line  ter- 
minated with  John  Davies  of  Gwysaney,  co.  Flint 
and  Llanerch  Park,  co.  Denbigh,  esq.  Dying  unm. 
he  was  s.  by  his  two  sisters  and  co-heirs  :  i.  Le- 
titia,  who  obtained,  as  her  share  of  her  brother's 
property,  the  estate  of  Llanerch  ;  she  m.  Daniel 
Loo,  esq.  but  dying  s.  p.  she  devised  her  posses- 
sions to  her  cousin,  Anne-Elizabeth,  dau.  and 
heiress  of  Peter  Davies,  esq.  and  wife  of  the  Rev. 
George  .\llanson.  ii.  Mary,  who  s,  to  Gwysaney  ; 
she  wedded  Pliilip  Puleston,  of  Hafod-y-Wern,  co. 
Denbigh,  esq.  and  was  s.  by  her  only  dau.  and 
heiress,  Frances  Puleston,  mother,  by  her  husband 
Bryan  Cooke,  of  Owston,  co.  York,  esq.  of  the  pre- 
sent Philip  Davies  Cooke,  of  Owston  and  Gwy- 
saney, esq  )    Arms — Those  of  Cynbic  Efell. 

Davies  (now  of  Eton  House,  Kent,  derived  from 
Thomas  Davies,  esq.  living  24  Oct.  30  Charles  II. 
1C81,  second  son  of  Thomas  Davies  of  Gwysaney 
and  Llanerch,  esq.  by  Elizabeth,  only  dau.  of  Sir 
Thomas  Wilbraham  of  Woodhey,  co.  Chester,  hart, 
and  represented  by  Owen  Davies,  of  Eton  House, 
CO.  Kent,  esq.  eldest  surviving  son  of  the  late 
Thomas  Davies,  of  Trefynant,  oo.  Denbigh,  esq.) 
Arms— Those  of  Cvnric  Efell.  Motto — Heb 
dduw  heb  ddym  Dduwadygen. 

Davies  (Marrington  Hall,  co.  Salop,  derived  from 
John  Davies,  gent,  living  in  1578,  second  sou  of 
John  Davies,  of  Gwysaney,  esq.  represented  by 
John  Davies,  of  Marrington  Hall,  esq.  Lieut.-Col. 
of  the  Royal  Montgomeryshire  Light  Militia). 
Arms — Those  of  Cynric  Efell.  Motto— Dam  spiro 
spero. 

Davies  (Kellio  and  Kea,  co.  Cornwall).  Sa.  a  fesse 
or,  betw.  three  cinquefoils,  arg. 

Davies  (Cornwall :  at  one  time  a  numerous  family  in 
that  county,  but  now,  in  the  male  line,  wholly 
extinct :  the  heiress  of  Davies  of  Tredrea  m.  the 
Rev.  Edward  Giddy,  and  was  mother  of  the  late 
Davies  Gilbert,  esq.)  Arg.  a  chev.  erm.  betw. 
three  mullets  pierced  gu. 

Davies  (Hanwell,  co.  Middlesex).    Gu.  on  a  bend  ar. 
a  lion  pass.  sa.  impaling  Dblmmond.    Crest — A 
lion's  head  couped  quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  ducally 
crowned  or.    Motto — Honor  virtutem  coronat. 
LL 


D  A  V 


DA  V 


Davies  O'orne  by  D.  Saunders  DivrEs.of  Pentre,  cn. 
Pembroke,  esq.  descended  from  tlie  marriage  of 
David  Davies,  esq.  with  Susannah,  sole  sui-viving 
heiress  of  Erasmus  Saunders,  of  Pentre,  esq.  In 
her  also  vested  tlie  estates  of  Richard  Philipps, 
her  grandfather,  of  Dolhaid.a  Issa,  co.  Carmar- 
then, esq.  and  of  her  maternal  prandfather,  Evan 
Gwyn,  of  Moel  Ifor,  co.  Cardigan,  esq.  whose  lineal 
ancestor  served  the  office  of  high  sherifT  for  the 
county  of  Cardigan,  temp.  Edw.  VI  )  Quarterly, 
first,  az.a  wolf  saliant  arg. for  Davies;  second  and 
third,  az.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  eagles'  heads, 
erased,  arg.  for  Saunders.  Crest — First,  a  wolf 
salient,  arg.  for  Davies  ;  second,  a  demi  bull,  sa- 
liant, couped  at  the  loins,  arg.  for  Saunders,  Motto 
• — Solem  ferre  possum. 

Davies  (Moor  Court,  co.  Hereford  ;  as  borneby  James 
DAVIES,  of  that  place,  esq.  a  magistrate  for  the 
county).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  gu.  a  griffin 
segreant  or,  for  Davies;  second  and  third,  arg.  a 
lion  ramp.  sa.  overall  a  fesse  engr.  gu.for  Powell. 
Crest — A  griffin  segreant  or. 

Davies  (Tisbury,  co.  Wilts).  Sa.  a  fesse  erm.  betw. 
three  cinquefoils  arg. 

Davies  (Mar.sh,  co.  Salop;  originally  settled  in  Mont- 
gomerysitire  ;  the  first  name  in  the  descent  being 
David  of  Hope,  in  that  county,  born  about  1400). 
Sa.  a  goat  ar.  attired  or,  standing  on  a  child  ppr. 
swaddled  gu.  and  feeding  on  a  tree  vert.  Crest 
— On  a  mount  vert  a  goat,  lodged,  ar.  against  a 
tree  ppr. 

Davies  (Elmley  Park,  co.  Worcester;  descended 
from  the  Rev.  Henry  Davies,  Rector  of  Fownhope, 
CO.  Hereford,  a  younger  son  of  Davies  of  Marsh  : 
the  present  male  descendants  of  the  family  are. 
Colonel  Thomas  Henry  Hastings  Davies,  of  Elm- 
ley  Park,  late  M. P.  for  Worcester;  Wareurton 
Davies,  of  Woodgate,  co.  Sussex,  esq.  and  Lieut. - 
Col.  Francis  Davies,  of  Danehurst,  in  the  same 
county,  sons  of  the  late  Thomas  Davies,  esq. 
Advocate-General  to  the  East  India  Company). 
Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  arg.  a  goat,  sa.  guftee 
d'eau,  standing  on  a  child  ppr.  in  a  cradle  gu. 
swaddled  or,  and  feeding  on  an  oak  tree  upon  a 
mount  vert,  for  Davies;  second,  az.  nine  estoiles 
arg.  for  Baillie;  third,  arg.  a  fesse  couped  betw. 
three  ravens,  rising  ppr.  for  Pierce.  Crest — On 
a  mount  vert  a  go.it,  lodged,  arg.  against  an  oak 
tree  ppr.    Afotto—Veus  tuetur. 

Davies  (Thicknam,  co.  Somerset).  Gu.  a  griffin 
segreant  or.    Crest — A  griffin,  as  in  the  arms. 

Davies  (Staffordshire).  Sa.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three 
swans'  necks  or,  on  a  chief  of  the  third  a  fleur-de- 
lis  of  the  first. 

Davies  (Vine  Hall,  co.  Sussex).  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw. 
three  mullets  gu.  pierced  or.  (Another,  pierced  of 
the  field).  Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  boar's 
head  couped  sa. 

Davies.  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  mullets  of  the 
field. 

Davies.    Sa.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  cinquefoils  ar. 

Davile  (Angram,  co.  York).  Or,  on  a  fesse  betw. 
four  fleurs-de-lis  gu.  two  fleurs-de-lis  of  the  first. 

Davile  (Cockwold,  co.  York).  Or,  on  a  fesse  betw. 
four  fleurs-de-lis  sa.  two  fleurs-de  lis  of  the  first. 

Daville.    Az.  a  fret  or.    (Another,  ar.) 

Davili.e.  Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  within  an  orle  of 
eight  fleurs-de-lis  of  the  first. 

Davillers  (Suffolk).    Or,  three  inescutcheons  gu. 

Davillers.  Ar.  three  inescutcheons  (another,  cres- 
cents) gu. 

Davils.    Or,  a  chev.  embattled  erm.  betw.  three 

fleurs-de  lis  gu. 
Davis  (Bristol).     Gu.  a  chev.  erm.  in  chief  two 

mounds  or,  in  base  a  talbot  pass,  of  the  last. 

Crest — Two  arms  embowed,  habited  erm.  cuffs  az. 

hands  ppr.  supporting  a  mound,  as  in  the  arms. 
Davis  (Kent ;  proved  at  the  Iler.  Off.  jM7idon,  June, 

1772).    Az.  a  wolf  salient  erm.    Crest — A  wolf 

pass.  erm. 

Davis  (Kent).    Or,  a  cross  botonnfee  in  saltire  betw. 

four  eagles  displ.  sa. 
Davis  (London  and  Westminster,  granted  174H).  Per 

bend  sinister  erm.  and  ermines,  a  lion  ramp. 


regnard.  erminois  ;  on  a  chief  nr.  three  mullets  of 

six  points  ar.    Crest — A  demi  wolf  ramp,  reguard. 

and  erased  az.  ducally  collared  and  chained  or, 

holding  in  the  paws  a  mullet,  as  in  the  arms. 
Davis  (Shropshire).    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  boars' 

heads  couped  ar. 
Davis.    Per  fesse,  ar.  and  or,  a  pale  counterchanged, 

on  each  piece  of  the  first  a  tower  sa.    Crest — A 

leopard's  head  erased  ppr. 
Davis.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  boars'  heads  erased 

ar.    Crest — A  boar's  head  erased  ppr. 
Davis.   Sa.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three  cinquefoils  ar. 

Crest— X  lion's  head  erased  or,  ducally  crowned 

gu- 

Davis.    Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  three  cinquefoils  erm. 
Davis.   Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  cotised  gu.  three  doves 
or. 

Davis.  Gu.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  boars'  heads 
erased  ar. 

Davis.  Az.  a  fesse  erm.  betw.  three  unicorns'  heads 
erased  arg.  Crest — Three  arrows,  two  in  saltire 
and  one  in  pale  ppr. 

Davis  (as  borne  by  Elijah  Davis,  of  Herefordshire, 
esq.)  Az.  a  wolf  saliant  arg.  charged  on  the  breast 
with  a  quatrefoil  gu.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural  coro- 
net a  demi  wolf  salient  arg.  holding  a  quatrefoil 
gu.  quartering  Heven  of  Heven,  co.  Hereford. 

Davis  (borne  by  William  Davis,  of  Leytonstone,  co. 
Essex,  esq.  high  sheriH'  of  that  shire  in  1831). 
Arg.  a  chev.  pean,  in  base  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  a  chief 
indented  of  the  last,  and  a  canton  erm.  Crest — .4. 
demi  lion  issuant  sa.  charged  on  the  shoulder  with 
the  fasces  or,  betw.  the  paws  a  bomb  fired  ppr. 
Mntto — Decide. 

Davis.  Sa.  on  a  fesse  ..  betw.  three  cinquefoils, five 
garbs.  Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  ppr.  ducally 
crowned  or. 

Davis  (originally  of  Shropshire,  now  represented  by 
Richard  Hart  Davis,  of  Fenton  House,  Hamp- 
stead  Heath,  esq.  M.  P.  for  Colchester,  from  1807 
till  1812,  and  subsequently  for  Bristol,  for  nearly 
twenty  years).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  gu.  a 
chev.  betw.  three  boars'  heads  couped  arg.  for 
Davis:  second  and  third,  per  chev.  az.  and  gu.  in 
chief  a  fountain  ppr.  and  in  base  two  harts  coun- 
tertripping  or,  for  Hart.  Crest — A  fawn  couchaut 
ppr. 

Davison  (Newcastleon-Tyne).  Or,  a  fesse  wavy 
betw.  six  cinquefoils  gu.  Crest — On  an  earl's 
coronet  or,  a  dove  rising  ar.  holding  in  the  beak  a 
wheat  stalk,  bladed  and  eared,  all  ppr. 

Davison  (Lanton  and  Swarland,  co.  Northumber- 
land, Lieut.  Colonel  Sir  Hugh  Davison,  K.H.  is 
younger  son  of  the  late  Alexander  Davison,  of 
Swarland,  esq.)  The  same  Arms,  with  a  crescent 
for  diff".  and  the  same  crest.  Motto — Merses  pro- 
fundo  pulchrior  evenit. 

Davison  (as  borne  by  Crawford  Davison,  of  Piere 
point,  nearFarnham,  co.  Surrey,  esq.)  Arms,  &c. 
as  the  preceding. 

Davison  (Brandhall,  co.  Salop).  Sa.  three  garbs  or, 
on  a  canton  ar.  a  martlet  gu.  Crest — An  eagle 
displ.  ar.  collared  gu.  holding  in  the  beak  an  ear  of 
wheat  or. 

Davison.  Gu.  a  stag  trippant  or.  Crest — A  stag's 
head,  couped  betw.  two  wings  endorsed  or. 

Daviss.  Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  cinquefoils  of 
the  same.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  band 
holding  a  sword  waved  in  pale  ppr. 

Datith.   Ar.  a  wivern  displ.  sa. 

Davoran.    Crest — A  hind  ppr. 

Davy  (Credy,  co.  Devon,  granted  20  April,  1594). 
Az.  three  cinquefoils  or,  on  a  chief  of  the  second  a 
lion  pass.  gu.  Crest— A.,  bird  with  wings  endorsed 
ppr.  in  the  beak  a  sprig  vert,  thereon  three  roses 
or. 

Davy,  or  Davie  (Sandford,  co.  Devon).  The  same 
A  rms. 

Davy  (Devonshire).    Arms,  the  same,  the  chief  being 

arg.    Crest — A  dove,  holding  in  the  beak  an  olive 

branch,  all  ppr. 
Davy  (Beaford,  co.  Devon).    Ar.  two  chev.  sa.  betw. 

three  mullets  gu.    Crat — A  paschal  lamb  pass. 

reguard.  ar.  holding  a  pennon  of  the  last,  staff  or. 


DAW 


DAW 


DAvy  (Ingoldsthorpe,  co.  Norfolk,  as  borne  by  Capt. 
Davy,  R.  N.  of  Ingoldsthorpe).  Sa.  a  chev.  cngr. 
erm.  betw.  three  annulets  ar.  Crest— Out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  or,  an  elephant's  head  sa.  armed  ar. 
in  the  front  of  the  coronet  a  ring,  thereto  a  line 
and  ring  gold,  turned  over  the  trunk.  These  arms 
appear  on  tombs  of  the  family  in  Norfolk,  as  far 
back  as  1485. 

Davy  (as borne  by  D.  E.  Davy,  of  XJfford,  esq.)  Arms 
and  Crest,  the  same.    Motto — Vim  da  vi  honestce. 
Davy  (Kent).    Gu.  a  chief  ei-m. 

Davy  (Stanfield,  co.  Norfolk).  Sa.  on  a  fesse  ar. 
betw.  three  dragons'  heads,  erased  close  to  the 
head,  or,  as  many  cinquefoils  of  the  field.  Crest — 
A  talbot's  head  erased  ar.  ducally  crowned,  col- 
lared, and  eared  or. 

Davy  (Beckley,  co.  Sussex,  Suffolk,  and  Wiltshire). 
Sa.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three  cinquefoils  erm.  (Ano- 
ther, ar.)  Crest — A  lion  sejant  ar.  supporting  a 
column  or. 

Davy.   Ar.  a  cUev.  sa.  betw.  three  mullets  pierced 

eu- 

Davye.  Sa.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three  cinquefoils  ar.  a 
mullet  for  difF.  Crest — A  lion  sejant  ar.  charged 
on  the  shoulder  with  a  mullet  sa.  supporting  a 
column  or. 

Davys.  Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  three  cinquefoils  erm. 
Crest — An  ostrich,  holding  in  the  beak  a  horse- 
shoe ppr. 

Davys.    Gu.  a  stag  trippant  ar. 

Davys  (borne  by  the  Right  Rev.  George  Davys,  D.D. 
Bishop  of  Peterborough).  Sa.  a  fesse  erm,  betw. 
three  cinquefoils  arg.  Crest — A  Cornish  chough 
ppr. 

Daw.    Ar.  on  a  pile  gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crosses 

crosslet  of  the  field.    Crest — An  eagle  with  wings 

expanded,  looking  at  the  sun  ppr. 
Dawbency  (Worcestershire).    Gu.  a  fesse  fusily  ar. 

over  all  a  bendlet  sinister  or.    Crest — A  holly  tree 

vert,  fructed  gu. 
Dawbeney  (Cambridge).    Az.  a  cross  betw.  four  lions 

ramp.  or. 

Dawbeney.  Gu.  a  fesse  fusily  ar.  each  charged  with 
a  fleur-de-lis  sa.  in  chief  three  martlets  or.  Crest 
— An  elephant's  head  erased,  per  fesse  vert  and 
or. 

Dawbeney.    Gu.  four  fusils  in  fesse  erm.  iu  chief 

three  mullets  or. 
Dawbeney.   Az.  a  ci'oss  ar.  betw.  four  lions  ramp. 

or. 

Dawbeny.  Or,  two  chev.  within  a  bordure  gu. 
Crest — Two  lions'  paws  erased,  holding  a  crescent 
or. 

Dawbeny.  Gu.  a  fesse  fusily  ar.  in  chief  three  mart- 
lets of  the  second. 

Dawbeny.  Gu.  a  fesse  fusily  ar.  in  chief  three 
estoiles  or. 

Dawbebon  (temp.  Edward  I.)    Az.  a  chev.  or. 
Dawbin.    Paly  of  three  and  bairy  of  the  same,  gu. 

and  ar.  couuterchanged,  in  chief  two  cinquefoils 

of  the    second,  and    in  base  one   of  the  first. 

Crest — A  triton  holding  in  the  dexter  hand  a 

trident  ppr. 

Dawbney  (Cambridge  and  Norfolk).    Ar.  a  cross 

betw.  four  lions  ramp.  gu. 
Dawuney,  or  Dawbeney  (Devonshire).    Gu.  a  fesse 

fusily  ar.    Crest — A  leopard's  face  or,  jessant-de- 

lis  gu. 

Dawbney  (Essex).  Gu.  thi-ee  lozenges  in  fesse 
erm. 

Dawbney  (Norfolk).  Ar.  a  fesse  fusily  gu.  iji  chief 
two  martlets  respecting  each  other  sa. 

Dawbney  (Norfolk).  Ar.  a  cross  betw.  four  buckles 
gu- 

Dawbney.   Gu.  on  a  fesse  engr.  ar.  three  martlets  of 

the  first.    (Another,  the  martlets  or.) 
Dawbney.    Gu.  in  chief  four  lozenges  erm. 
Dawbney.    Gu.  a  fesse  engr.  erm.  in  chief  three 

mullets  or. 

Dawbney.  Gu.  a  fesse  engr.  ar.  in  chief  three  escal- 
lops or. 

Dawbney.    Or, two  chev.  within  a  bordure  gu. 
Dawbney.    Or,  a  bend  dancettee  vert, 
Dawbney.    Or,  a  cross  tturte  vert. 


Dawbney,  or  Dawbeny.    Gu.  a  cross  patt^e  vair6. 
Dawbny.    Gu.  four  fusils  in  fesse  ar. 
Dawdwen.    Or,  a  cross  pattee  gu.  betw.  four  lozenges 
vert. 

Dawe  (East  Chilborough,  CO.  Dorset).  Ar.  on  a  pile 
gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  ci'osses  ciosslet  of  the  first. 
Crest— A  lion's  gamb,  erased  and  erect,  ar.  holding 
a  fieur-de-lis  or. 

Dawe  (Ditcheat,  co.  Somerset,  originally,  temp.  Ed- 
ward IV.  of  East  Chelborough,  co.  Dorset,  now 
represented  by  Hii.L  Dawe,  of  Ditcheat,  esq.  a 
magistrate  for  the  county).  Arms  and  Crest,  as 
the  preceding. 

Dawes  (Stapleton,  co.  Leicester,  Stowmarket,  co. 
Suffolk,  and  Staffordshire).  Ar.  on  a  bend  az. 
cotised  gu.  three  swans  or,  betw.  six  battle  axes  sa. 
Crest — A  halberd  erect  or,  on  the  point  a  flying 
dragon  (or  wivern)  without  legs,  tail  nowed  sa. 
bfzantee,  vulned  gu. 

Dawes  (London  aud  Shropshire).  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa. 
cotised  gu.  three  swans  of  the  first,  betw.  six  hal- 
berds of  the  second.    Crest — As  above. 

Dawes  (London).    Az.  three  mullets  ar. 

Dawes  (London  and  Norfolk).  Ar.  on  a  bend  wavy 
az.  three  swans  of  the  field. 

Dawes  (Middlesex).  Sa.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  mul- 
lets or,  as  many  acorns  slipped  and  leaved  vert. 
Crest — A  dexter  arm  embowed,  vested  gu.  cuff'ed 
ar.  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  an  oak  slip  vert, 
fructed  with  three  acorns  or. 

Dawes,  or  DowNts.  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets 
or. 

Dawest.  Ar.  two  bars  gu.  on  a  canton  of  the  second 
a  I'ose  of  the  first. 

Dawikes,  or  Dawkes.  Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  mul- 
lets pierced  sa. 

Dawkeu.  Gu.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  betw.  two  escallops 
iu  pale  ar.  and  as  many  flaunches  of  the  second, 
each  charged  with  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  Crest — Out 
of  a  pallisaJo  coronet  an  arm  embowed,  habited, 
holding  a  battle-axe  fesseways  ppr. 

Dawkins  (St.  James,  Westminster).  Gu.  a  lion  pass, 
guard,  or,  betw.  two  roses  in  pale  ar.  and  as  many 
Haunches  of  the  second,  each  charged  with  a  lion 
ramp.  sa.  Crest — A  dexter  arm  conped  at  the 
shoulder  ppr.  holding  a  battle-axe  of  the  last,  bend- 
ways,  on  the  blade  a  rose  gu. 

Dawlin.    Gu.  a  trefoil  slipped  or. 

Daw  nay  (Viscount  Doiuii,  Ireland).  Ar.  on  a  bend 
cotised  sa.  three  annulets  of  the  field.  Crest — A 
Saracen  in  armour,  couped  at  the  thighs,  and 
wreathed  about  the  temples  ppr.  holding  in  the 
dexter  hand  a  gem  ring  or,  stone  az.  iu  the  sinister 
a  lion's  gamb,  ei'ased  of  the  second,  armed  gu. 
Supporters — Two  lions  or,  each  gorged  with  a 
fesse  cotised  sa.  charged  with  three  anjiulets  ar. 
ducally  crowned  of  the  last.  Motto — Timet  pu- 
dorem. 

Dawnay.  Ar.  on  a  bend  cotised  gu.  three  cinquefoils 
or. 

Dawnuley.  Az.  a  canton  or,  within  a  bordure 
gu- 

Dawne,  or  Dawn  (Cheshire).    Ar.  on  a  bendsa.  three 

arrows  of  the  field.    Crcsf— A  crane  holding  in  the 

beak  an  oak  branch  ppr. 
Daw  ne  (Cheshire).    Ar.  two  bars  az.  on  a  bend  gu. 

three  arrows  of  the  field, 
Dawne.    Ar.  a  buglehorn,  garnished  and  stringed, 

sa. 

Dau  nes.    Ar.  a  buglehorn  sa.  stringed  gu. 
Dawney  (Cheshire).    Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  broad 

arrows'  heads  of  the  field.    Crest — A  dexter  wing 

or. 

Dawney  (Cheshire).    Ar.  on  a  bend  cotised  az.  three 

roses  of  the  field. 
Dawney  (Cheshire).    Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  phcons 

of  the  field. 

Dawney  (Cheshire).  Barry  of  four,  az.  and  ar.  on  a 
bend  of  the  first  three  arrows  of  tiie  second. 

Dawney  (Cheshire,  and  Sesay,  co.  York).  Ar.  on  a 
bend  cotised  sa.  three  annulets  (another,  martlets) 
or. 

Daw  NEY.  Ar.  on  a  bend  cotised  sa.  three  cinquefoils 
or. 


DAW 


DAY 


DiWNET  (Devonshire).   Ar.  on  a  bend  cotised  az. 

three  rosrs  or. 
DiWNKY  (London).   Ar.  on  a  bend  Tert  three  roses 

or. 

Dawney.  Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  cotised  gu.  three  cinque- 
foils  or. 

Dawney.  Ar.on  a  bend  cotised  sa.  an  annulet  of  the 
field. 

Dawney.  Ar.  on  a  bend  cotised  az.  three  wolves 
pass.  or. 

Dawney.    Az.  on  a  bend  vert,  betw.  two  cotises  ar. 

three  roses  of  the  third. 
Daw  NEY.   Ar.  on  a  bend  vert,  cotised  az.  three  roses 

of  the  field. 

Dawney.   Az.  three  roses  in  bend,  cotised  or. 
Dawney.   Az.  two  bars  ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  ar- 
rows or. 

Dawney.  Per  pale,  ar.  and  or,  three  lions'  heads 
erased  gu. 

Dawney.   Ar.  a  buglehom  stringed  sa. 

Dawney  (Cowick,  co.  York).  Arg.  on  a  bend  cotised 
sa.  three  annulets  of  the  first.  Crest — A  demiman 
in  armour,  couped  at  the  thighs,  and  wreathed  about 
the  temples,  all  ppr.  holding  in  his  dextei'  hand  a 
gem  ring  or,  stone  az.  in  his  sinister  a  lion's  gamb, 
erased  of  the  second. 

Dawngate.    Per  bend  battelly,  ar.  and  sa. 

Dawn  IE.  Az.  five  fusils  in  fesse  or,  within  a  bordure 
az.  bezantee. 

Dawnsey.  Per  pale,  ar.  and  or,  a  fesse  nebulee  betw. 
three  lions*  heads  erased  gn.  each  devouring  a  spear 
az.  Crest — A  nag's  head  couped  az.  bezantee  bri- 
dled ar. 

Dawntre  (Cheshire).    Sa.  five  fishes  ar. 

Daws  (Putney,  co.  Middlfsex).  Ar.  on  a  bend  az. 
cotised  gu.  betw.  six  battle-axes  sa.  as  many  sho- 
Tclers  or.  Crest — On  a  demi  battle-axe,  handled 
or,  headed  ar.  a  dragon  sans  legs,  wings  endorsed, 
bezantee. 

Dawson  {Earl  of  Portarlington).  Az.  a  chev.  erm. 
betw.  thr^e  arrows  or,  barbed  and  feathered  ar.  a 
chief  of  the  last,  charged  with  as  many  birds  sa. 
on  a  canton  gu.  a  mullet  of  the  third  or.  Crest — 
A  cat's  head,  fullfaced,  and  erased  near  the  shoul- 
ders ar.  spotted  sa.  (or  tabby)  holding  in  tlie  mouth 
a  rat  of  the  last.  Supporters — Two  tigers  ppr. 
Motto — Vitae  via  virtus. 

Dawson  ( r/.sro«n<  Cremnriie).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  az.  on  a  bend  engr.  or,  three  martlets  gu. ; 
second  and  third,  az.  three  torches  erect  ppr.  Crest 
— An  estoile  of  six  points  or.  Supporters — On  the 
dexter  an  Irish  wolf  dog,  on  the  sinister  an  elk, 
both  ppr.  collared  and  chained  or.  Mutto — Tou- 
jours  propice. 

Dawson  (Penrith,  co.  Cumberland  ;  granted  1761). 
Az.  a  chev.  erm.  on  a  chief  ar.  three  Cornish 
choughs  ppr.  Crest — A  demi  talbot  erm.  eared  az. 
holding  an  arrow  or,  flighted  and  pointed  ar. 

Dawson  (Ireland  and  London).  Az.  on  a  bend  engr. 
or,  three  martlets  gu.    Crest — An  estoile  or. 

Dawson  (borne  by  Thomas  Dawson,  of  Allan  Bank, 
Grasmere,  co.  Westmoreland,  esq.)  The  same 
Arms.  Crest — A  cat's  head  erased,  tabby  and 
fullfaced. 

Dawson  (Sutterby,  co.  Lincoln  ;  confirmed  12  June, 
1C04,  to  James  Dawson,  of  Sutterby,  co.  Lincoln, 
esq.  and  of  Ballina  Courte,  or  New  Forest,  co. 
Tipperai-y,  and  confirmed  by  Naylor  and  Bigland, 
2?  June,  1S27,  to  James  Hewitt  Massey,  esq.  upon 
his  taking  the  name  and  arms  of  Dawson).  Ar. 
two  pales  sa.  a  chev.  gu.  on  a  canton  of  the  last  a 
battle-axe  or.  Crest — A  dexter  arm  embowed  in 
armour  ppr.  garnished  or,  holding  iu  the  gauntlet 
a  battle-axe  of  the  last. 

Dawson  (borne  by  James  Dawson,  of  Low  Wray,  near 
Hawkshead.  esq.  a  Justice  of  the  Peace  for  Lanca- 
shire, President  of  the  Liverpool  Medical  institu- 
tion, and  Consulting  Surgeon  to  the  Livei-pool 
Infirmary,  of  the  same  family  as  the  Dawsons  of 
Sutterby).  Arms,  as  the  preceding.  Crest — On  a 
chapcau  gu.  turned  up  erm.  a  cockatrice  or.  Ah- 
ciint  crest — That  of  Dawson  of  Sutterby.  Motto 
— Deeds,  not  words. 

Dawson  (Castle  Dawson,  co.  Londonderry,  as  borne 


by  the  Right  Hon.  George  Robert  Dawson,  of 
that  place,  descended  from  Thomas  Dawson,  esq. 
who  purchased  Castle  Dawson  in  1033;  he  was  of 
a  Westmoreland  family).  Az.  on  a  bend  or,  three 
mullets  gu.  Crest — An  estoile  of  six  points  or. 
Motto — Toujours  propice. 

Dawson  (London).  Gu.  on  a  bend  engi\  or,  three 
martlets.    Crest — A  talbot  pass. 

Dawson  (Newcastle).  Az.  on  a  bend  engr.  ar.  three 
daws  (another,  ravens)  ppr.    Crest — A  daw  ppr. 

Dawson  (SpahUngtoii,  co.  York).  Az.  a  chev.  erm. 
betw.  three  arrows  or,  feathered  and  barbed  ar. 
on  a  chief  of  the  last  three  Cornish  choughs  ppr.  a 
canton  gu.  charged  with  a  mullet  gold.  Crest — A 
leopard's  head  erased  at  the  neck  .  .  (Another 
crest  — A  tabby  cat's  head  guard,  and  erased  at  the 
neck,  holding  in  the  mouth  a  rat  sa.) 

Dawson  (Wharton,  co.  Lancaster).  Same  as  preced- 
ing. 

Dawson  (Yorkshire).  Erm.  on  a  canton  az.  a  stag 
lodged  or.    Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  hound  sa. 

Dawson.  Az.  on  a  bend  engr.  or,  three  martlets  gu. 
Crest — A  cat's  head  erased,  tabby,  in  the  mouth  a 
rat  ppr. 

Dawson.  Az.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  broad  arrow* 
or,  feathered  ar. 

Dawtmarsh.  Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  cotised  or,  three  es- 
callops sa. 

Dawton,  or  Dawnton.  Ar.  three  piles  sa.  on  each 
a  ram's  head  couped  of  the  first,  attired  or. 

Dawtree.    Gu.  a  bend  ar.  cotised  or. 

Dawthee.    Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  escallops  sa. 

Dawtbey  (Sussex,  deducible  in  an  uninterrupted  de- 
scent from  the  Conquest  ;  John  de  Alta  Ripa,  ob- 
taining from  Joscelyne  of  Louvaine,  a  grant  of  the 
manor  of  Haultrey,  assumed  at  a  very  early 
period  the  surname  of  De  Haultrey,  or  Dawtrey, 
and  founded  the  distinguished  Sussex  family  of  the 
name,  which  intermarried  with  the  Shirleys,  the 
Blounts,  the  Stoiielys,  &c. ;  and  were  descended, 
through  Margaret  Roper,  wife  of  William  Daw- 
trey, of  Moor  House,  esq.  from  the  great  Sir 
Thomas  More  ;  Sarah,  sister  and  heiress  of  Wil- 
liam Dawtrey,  of  Moor  House  and  Doddinghurst, 
esq.  who  d.  in  n.'iS,  m.  Edward  Luther,  of  Myles's, 
esq.  and  is  now  represented  by  John  Fane,  esq. 
and  John  Taylor  Gordon,  esq.  M.D.)  Ar.  five 
fusils  in  fesse  ar.    Crest — A  unicorn  ar. 

Dawtrey  (Hampshire).  Az.  a  fesse  fusily  ar.  (Another 
adds  a  label  of  five  points  gu.) 

Dawtrey,  or  Dawtkee  (Hampshire).  Sa.  five  fusils 
in  fesse  ar. 

Dawtrey  (Norfolk).    Gu.  a  bend  cotised  ar. 
Dawtrey.   Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  cotised  gu.  three  cinque- 
foils  or. 

Dawtrey.    Gu.  a  bend  ar.  betw.  two  cotises  engr.  or. 
Dawtrey.    Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  pheons  of  the 
field. 

Dawtrey.  Erm.  a  fesse  chequy  or  and  az.  betw. 
three  escallops  ermines. 

Dawtrey.    Erm.  a  fesse  indented  chequy  or  and  az. 

Daxley  (Bickerton,  co.  York),  Erm.  a  chev.  sa.  betw. 
three  mullets  gu. 

Day  (Berkshire,  Buckinghamshire,  Isle  of  Ely,  and 
Sussex;  granted  1606).  Per  chev.  or  and  az.  three 
mullets  counterchanged).  Crest — Two  hands  con- 
joined ppr.  fixed  to  a  pair  of  wings,  the  dexter  or, 
the  sinister  az.  each  charged  with  a  mullet  coun- 
terchanged. {Another  crest — Two  wings  expanded 
or  and  az.) 

Day  (Manarabon,  co.  Carmarthen,  and  Shropshire). 
The  same  Arms.  Crest — Two  hands  clasping  each 
other,  couped  at  the  wrist,  and  conioined  to  a  pair 
of  wings  ppr.  each  wing  charged  with  a  mullet  or. 

Day  (Essex).  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  martlets  in 
chief,  and  a  chev.  in  base  az. 

Day  (London;  granti;d  20  March,  1582).  Gu.  two 
flaunches  erin.  on  a  chief  az.  three  suns  or.  Crest 
— A  greyhound's  head  erased  ar.  collared,  ringed, 
and  lined  gu.  the  end  nowed. 

Day  (London).  Erm.  on  a  chief  indented  az.  two 
(another,  six)  eagles  displ.  ar. 

Day  (Shropshire).  Per  chev.  ar.  and  az.  three  mul- 
lets counterchanged. 


DEA 


DE  A 


Day.  Quarterly,  ar.  and  gu.  a  cross  qu;\rterly  auci 
pierced  betw.  four  roses  all counterchaiiged, slipped 
vert. 

D*v.  Per  fesse  or  and  a/,,  three  mullets  counter- 
changed. 

Dayby.  Ar.  three  cinquefoils  gu.  a  canton  of  the 
last. 

Dayi.ey  (Overbury  Hall,  co.  Suffolk).    Gu.  three 

bucks'  heads  cabossed  or. 
Dayncourt.   Ar.  a  fesse  danccttee  betw.  eight  billets 

or. 

Dayncol'rt.  Az.  a  fesse  dancettee  betw.  ten  billets 
or. 

Daynes.    Sa.  three  Danish  axes  ar. 

Daynton.  Vert,  a  cross  moline  betw.  two  crosses 
crosslet  fitchee  or. 

Dayrell  (Lillingston  Dayrell,  co.  Buckingham,  pos- 
sessed of  that  estate  since  the  Conquest).  Quar- 
terly, first  and  fourth,  az.  a  lion  ramp,  or, crowned 
ar. ;  second  and  third,  ar.  on  three  bars  sa.  six 
cinquefoils  of  the  field,  three,  two,  and  one.  Crest 
— A  goat's  head  erased  ar.  attired  or.  Motto — Se- 
cure vivere  mora  est. 

Dayrell  (Shudy  Ciimps,  co.  Cambridge,  descended 
from  Francis,  second  son  of  Paul  Dayrell,  of  Lilliugs- 
ton  Dayrell,  esq.  high  sheriff  of  Buckinghamshire 
in  1579,  and  now  represented  by  Francis  Dayrell, 
of  iShudy  Camps,  esq.)  Ari/is,  as  the  preceding. 
Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  goat's  head  erased 
ar.    Motto — Virtus  mille  scuta. 

Dayrkll.  Ar.  three  bars  sa.  on  the  upper  one  as 
many  roses  of  the  field. 

Dayrell.  Barry  of  six  ar.  and  sa.  on  each  three 
cinquefoils  counterchanged. 

Da  YROLLES  (Surrey,  as  borne  by  Solomon  Dayrolles, 
of  Henley  Park,  co.  Surrey,  esq.  Envoy  Extraor- 
dinaiy  and  Minister  Plenipotentiary  at  the  Hague 
and  Brussels,  1739).  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
mullets  of  six  points  in  chief  or,  and  a  porcupine 
in  base  ppr.    Crest — A  mullet  as  in  the  arms. 

Dayton  (Bedfordshire),  Or,  on  a  fesse  betw.  three 
annulets  gu.  as  many  standing  cups  of  the  field. 

Daywill.  Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  within  an  orle  of  fleurs- 
de-lis  ar. 

Dea.  Ar.  two  serpents  cmbowed  in  chief  sa.  and  in 
ba.te  an  arm  couped  below  the  wrist,  lying  fesse- 
ways,  habited  gu.  cuff  dancettee  of  the  first,  hold- 
ing in  the  hand  ppr.  a  broken  sword  of  the  last, 
hilt  and  pomel  or.    Crest — An  arm  as  in  the  arms. 

Deach.    Erm.  three  greyhounds  courant  in  pale  gu. 

Deacle  (London  ;  granted  1704).  Or,  on  a  chev.  az. 
betw.  three  roses  slipped  ppr.  an  eagle  displ.  of  the 
field.  Crest — On  a  mural  coronet  ar.  an  eagle 
rising  or,  holding  in  the  beak  a  I'ose. 

Deacon  (London).  Az.  a  cross  ar.  betw.  four  lions  of 
the  second,  on  a  chief  ar.  three  roses  gu.  Crest — 
A  nag's  head  ar. 

Deacon  (London).  Az.  a  cross  betw.  four  lions  ramp, 
or,  on  a  chief  of  the  last  three  roses  gu.  Crest — A 
horse's  head  erased,  per  fesse  or  and  az.  Motto — 
In  utrumque  paratus. 

Deacon  (borne  by  William  Head  Deacon,  of  Long- 
cross  House,  CO.  Glamorgan,  esq.  son  of  the  late 
Henry  Deacon,  esq.  by  Maria-Eliza  his  wife,  dau. 
and  co-heiress  of  the  Rev  Dr.  Lill,  of  Atherdee, 
CO.  Louth,  by  Elizabeth  Campbell  his  wife,  dau. 
and  co-heiress  of  Sir  Francis  Head,  of  Hermitage, 
hart.)  Az.  a  cross  betw.  four  lions  or,  on  a  chief 
ar.  three  roses  gu.  quartering  Lill,  Hlau,  and 
Boys.  Crest — A  nag's  head  or.  Mottoes — Deo  et 
Regi  astro  ;  over  the  crest — Seek  quiet. 

Deacons  (Bedfordshire,  Buckinghamshire,  and  War- 
wickshire). Ar.  a  chev.  counter  compony  gu.  and 
ar.  betw.  three  rose  branch  sprigs  of  the  second, 
leaved  vert.  Crest~\  demi  eagle  displ.  ar.  winged 
sa.  (Another  crest — An  eagle's  head  erased  ar. 
betw.  two  wings  sa.) 

De  AcuiLAR  (London).  Gu.  an  eagle  displ.  or,  over 
the  head  a  plate,  on  a  chief  ar.  three  mounts  vert, 
on  each  a  pear  of  the  last,  fructed  of  the  second. 
Crest — A  lion  ramp,  or,  charged  with  a  plate. 

Deakin  (Lincoln's  Inn,  London).    See  Dakeyn. 

Dkalchamber  (Oxfordshire).  Erm.  on  a  chief  gu.  a 
lion  pass.  or. 


Dealden.    Ar.  a  cross  betw.  four  martlets  vert. 

Deale  (Feversham,  CO.  Kent).  Gu.  three  bars  ar.  on 
a  canton  of  the  last  a  tower  triple-towered  sa. 
Crest — Within  a  snake  coiled  up  ppr.  a  dove  ar. 
beaked  and  legged  gu. 

Deale.  Barry  of  six  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  canton  of  the 
first  a  column  sa. 

Dealtry.  Az.  five  lozenges  conjoined  in  fesse  ar. 
Crest — A  fleur-de-lis  ar. 

Dealiry.  Crest — A  hand  issuing  from  a  cloud  hold- 
ing a  stag  by  the  horns. 

Dealtry  (Lofthouse  Hall,  co.  York,  represented  by 
tlie  present  Benjamin  Dealtry,  esq.  whose  ances- 
tor, Robert  Dalterye,  was  living  in  1551,  and  in 
that  year  presented  to  Full  Sutton).  Az.  five 
fusils  in  fesse  ar.  surmounted  with  a  bend  gu. 
quartering  Hurt,  Lowe,  and  FowNE.and  bearing 
upon  an  escutcheon  of  pretence  the  ensigns  of 
Hanson,  Proctor,  Gascoione,  and  Mow  uray. 

Dean  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.  John  Dean,  D.D.  Princi- 
pal of  St.  Mary's  Hall,  Oxford,  and  rector  of 
Oulde,  CO.  Northampton).  Sa.  a  fesse  dancettee 
ar.  in  chief  three  crescents  or.  Crest — A  denii 
lion  ramp,  or,  holding  betw.  the  paws  a  crescent 
sa. 

Dean  (London).    Ar,  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three 

Cornish  choughs  ppr.  as  many  crosses  crosslet  or. 

Crest — A  griffin's  head  erased  ar. 
Dean  (Northamptonshire).    Ar.  a  fesse  dancettee  gu. 

in  chief  three  crescents  of  the  second. 
Deane.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  purp.    Crest — A  pillar 

winged  ppr. 

Dean.  Ar.  a  fesse  dancettee  betw.  three  crescents 
gu. 

Deane  (Baron  Muskerry).  Ar.  two  bars  gu.  over  all 
an  escutcheon  of  pretence  ar.  a  saltire  gu.  and 
chief  erra.  Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  croco- 
dile statant  ppr.  Suypnrters — Two  angels  habited 
and  winged  az.  with  palm  branches  in  their  exte- 
rior hands  vert.  Motto — Forti  et  fideli  nihil  diffi- 
cile. 

Deane  (Mattingley,  co.  Hants).   Vert,  on  a  chev. 

bttw.  three  griffins' heads  erased  or,  beaked  gu. 

five  mullets  sa.  Crest — A  griffin's  head  erased  or. 
Deane  (Yorkshire).    Gu.  two  chev.  within  a  bordure 

ar. 

Deane  (Castlecor).   See  Freeman. 
Deane  (Berkshire).    Sa.  two  bars  ar.  within  a  bor- 
dure gu. 

Deane,  Dedan,  or  Dene  (Newton  Patrock,  co.  Devon, 

and  Leicestershire).    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  purp. 
Deane  (Gosrteld,  co.  Essex;  confirmed  8  May,  1577). 

Sa.  a  fesse  erm.  betw.  three  chaplets  ar.  with  a 

crescent  for  diff. 
Deane  (Maplestede,  co.  Essex,  and  Blackburne,  co. 

Lincoln).    Sa.  a  fesse  erm.  betw.  three  chaplets  ar. 

Crest — A  bear's  head  couped  ar.  muzzled  or. 
Deane  (Essex).    Ar.  a  fesse  dancettee  gu. 
Deane  (Essex).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  crows 

ppr.  as  many  crosses  pattee  or. 
Deane  (Yatton,  CO.  Hereford).    Ar.  two  bars  and  a 

canton  gu. 

Deane  (Huntingdonshire).    Ar.  two  bars  sa. 
Dlane  (Leicestershire).    Ar.  a  lion  pass.  purp. 
Deane,  or  Deene  (Lincolnshire).    Gu.  two  (another, 

three)  chev.  within  a  bordure  ar. 
De\ne  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1628)     Ar.  on  a  chev. 

gu.  betw.  three  birds  sa.  as  many  crosses  formee 

or. 

De^ne  (London  ;  founded  by  Richard  de  Dene,  temp. 
Edward  111.)  Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  or,  on  a 
chief  ar.  three  crescents  of  the  field.  Crest — A 
demi  lion  ramp,  or,  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a 
crescent  gu. 

Deane  (Syeston,  co.  York).  Gu.  two  bars  within  a 
bordure  ar. 

Deane  (Tilney  Marsh,  co.  Norfolk).  Gu.  two  chev. 
ar.  each  chai'ged  with  thi-ee  crosses  formee  sa. 
within  a  bordure  of  the  second. 

Deane  (Kutlaiulshiie).  Ar.  a  fesse  dancettee  betw. 
three  crescents  gu. 

Deane  (Derbyshire,  Matlock,  afterwards  Buly,  de- 
scended from  the  Deanes  of  Deane  Hall,  co.  Clies- 


-DE  A 


DEB 


ter;  five  descents  are  described  in  the  Visitation 
of  1()4I.  Edward  Deane,  then  living,  had  a  son, 
Robert,  thirteen  years  of  age.  The  family  removed 
to  Ashborne,  became  reduced,  and  is  supposed  to 
be  extinct).  Or,  a  fesse  dancettee  gu.  in  chief 
three  crescents  of  the  last. 

Dbane.  Az.  a  sword  in  bend  ar.  hilt  and  pomel  or, 
in  bend  sinister  a  tilting  spear  (surmounting  the 
sword)  of  the  last,  headed  of  the  second,  betw. 
three  fleurs-de-lis  gold,  one  in  chief  and  two  in 
fesse,  and  as  many  gem  rings  in  base  of  the  last, 
gems  gu.  one  and  two.  Crest — A  hand  couped 
ppr.  lying  fesseways,  holding  a  fleur  de  lis  or. 

Deane.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  ravens  ppr. 
as  many  crosses  formee  or.  Crest — On  a  mount 
vert  a  tortoise  or. 

Deane.    Gu.  two  bars  and  a  canton  ar. 

DuANE.   Ar.  two  bars  sa.  within  a  bordure  gu. 

Deane.  Gu.  three  bars  ar.  on  a  canton  ol  the  second 
a  bull  pass,  of  the  first. 

Deane.  Barry  of  six  gu.  and  ar.  on  a  canton  of  the 
second  a  calf  sa. 

Deane.  Ar.  two  bars  sa.  each  charged  with  three 
crosses  foraiee  of  the  field.    (Another,  or.) 

Deane.  Ar.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  buttei-flies  vo- 
lant gu, 

Deane.    Gu.  a  saltire  erm. 

Deane.   Vert,  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  eagles'  heads 

erased  or,  five  mullets  sa. 
Deane.    Az.  on  a  bend  or,  an  annulet  gu. 
Deane.   Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  birds  sa.  as 

many  crosses  pattee  of  the  field. 
Deane.   Ar.  two  flasks  sa.  on  each  a  leopard's  head 

of  the  field. 

Deane,  or  Deanke.    Gu.  two  bars  ar.  in  chief  three 

annulets  of  the  second. 
Deanfield.    Barry  of  four  ar.  and  sa.  a  bend  gu. 
Deanfield.    Barry  of  four  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  bend  sa. 

three  mullets  pierced  of  the  first. 
Deans  (Longhermiston,  Scotland).    Ar.  a  cross  moline 

az.  surmounted  by  a  sword  in  pale  ppr.    Crest — A 

sword  ensigned  on  the  top  with  a  cross  pattee. 

Motto — Arte  vel  marte. 
Deaphole,  Devpholl,  or  Deypole.   Az.  an  eagle 

displayed  ar.  on  a  chief  or,  a  lion  passant  guardant 

e«- 

Dear,  or  Deare.  Paly  of  three  per  chev.  sa.  and  ar. 
counterchanged  a  chev.  gu.  Crest — A  horse  at  full 
speed,  saddled  and  bridled. 

Dearden  (The  Orchard,  co.  Lancaster;  descended 
from  Elias  de  Dureden,  who  occurs  as  party  to  a 
bond  between  himself  and  Thomas  Haworth,  of 
Haworth,  in  the  parish  of  Rochdale,  dated  10  July, 
23  Henry  VI.  The  present  representative  is  Jauis 
Deakuen,  of  Handle  Hall,  and  of  the  Orchard,  in 
Rochdale,  esq.)  Ar.  an  inescutcheon  within  an 
orle  ol  martlets  sa.  Crest — A  stag  trippant  reguard. 
Motto — Dum  spiro  spero. 

Deards  (Hertfordshire  and  London).  Ar.  a  bend 
betw.  six  mullets  sa.  Crest— \  Catharine  wheel 
ducally  crowned  or. 

Dearham  (Brimelawe, CO.  Durham).  Az.  three  bucks' 
heads  cabossed  or. 

Dearman.  Per  chev.  or  and  gu.  in  chief  two  cinque- 
foils  of  the  second,  stalked  and  leaved  vert,  and 
in  base  a  crane  ar.  in  the  dexter  foot  a  stone  sa. 
Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  iive  cinquefoils 
as  in  the  arms. 

Deas  (Scotland).  Erra.  a  pale  vert.  Crest— \  bee 
feeding  on  a  daisy,  all  ppr. 

Dease  (Ireland).  Ar.  three  chev.  interlaced.  Crest 
— Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  demi  ostrich,  wings 
endorsed  ppr. 

De  Aske.    Barry  of  eight,  az.  and  or. 

Death,  or  Dich  (Dartlord,  co.  Kent).  Sa.  a  griffin 
pass,  or,  armed  gu.  betw.  three  crescents  ar.  Crest 
—A  griflin's  head  or,  holding  in  the  beat  a  trefoil 
vert. 

Deatuore.  Ar.  a  fesse  dancettee  gu.  betw.  three 

mullets  sa. 
Deatmore.   Ar.  a  fesse  engr.  gu. 
Deaton  (Devonshire).    Erm.  a  fesse  gu. 
De  Aubkey.    Sa.  three  helmets  ar. 


De  Basset,  Ar.  two  bars  az.  in  chief  three  chaplets 

De  Bathe  (Knightstown,  co  Meath,  bart.)  Gu.  a 
cross  betw.  four  lions  ramp.  ar.  Crest — A  liou 
ramp.  ar.  supporting  in  the  paws  a  dagger  of  the 
first,  hilt  and  pomel  or.  Motto — Nec  parvis 
sisto. 

Debbeic.  Gu.  on  a  chief  ar.  three  crosses  pattee  of 
the  field. 

Debden  (Branston,  co.  Suflblk).    Ar.  on  a  bend  gu. 

three  roses  or. 
De  Beauvoir.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  cinquefoils 

gu.    Crest — A  demi  wivern,  with  wings  endorsed 

ppr. 

De  Beauvoir  (Johnstown,  co.  Dublin,  bart.)  Quar- 
terly, first  and  fourth,  sa.  three  lions  p:issant  in 
bend  betw.  two  double  cotises  arg.  a  mullet  for 
dift'. ;  second  and  third,  arg.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  two 
cinquefoils  in  chief,  and  an  eagle  in  base  sa.  Crest 
— First,  an  eagle  displayed  vert ;  second,  a  griffin's 
head  and  neck  with  wings  addorsed  arg.  holding 
a  branch  of  woodbine  ppr.  Motto — Conduct  is 
fate. 

De  Beauvoir  Benyon.  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth, 
ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  two  cinquefoils  in  chief 
and  an  eagle  in  base,  sa. ;  second  and  third,  vaire, 
or  and  sa.  on  a  chief  wavy  of  the  first  an  eastern 
coronet  gu.  betw.  two  mullets  of  the  last.  Crest 
— First,  a  griffin's  head  and  neck,  with  wings  ad- 
dorsed and  couped  ar.  holding  in  the  beak  a 
branch  of  woodbine  ppr.;  second,  on  a  mount 
vert  a  griffin  sejant  or,  gorged  with  an  eastern 
coronet  gu.  in  the  beak  a  woodbine  ppr.;  third, 
out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  dragon's  head  ppr.  col- 
lared of  the  first. 

Debenam.    Sa.  a  bend  betw.  two  crescents  ar. 

Debenham  (Suffolk).  Sa.  (another,  az.)  A  bend 
betw.  two  crescents  or. 

Debenham.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — In  a  maunch 
or,  cuffed  gu.  a  dexter  hand  apaumee  ppr. 

De  Best  (London;  granted  by  patent,  1617).  Ar.  on 
a  fesse  az.  betw.  three  dragons'  heads  erased  gu. 
as  many  fleurs-de  lis  or.  Crest — On  a  mural 
coronet  or,  a  fieur-de  lis,  party  per  pale  of  the  first 
and  az.  betw.  two  laurel  branches  vert. 

De  Bilkemore  (Bedfordshire).  A  bend  within  a 
bordure  engr. 

De  Blaqeuere  (Baron).  Erm.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  charged 
on  the  shoulder  with  an  estoile  arg.  Crest — A 
garb  or.  Supporters — Dexter,  a  lion  sa.  collared 
and  chained,  charged  on  the  shoulder  with  an 
estoile  arg. ;  sinister,  a  tiger  ppr.  ducally  gorged 
and  chained  or.   Motto — Tiens  a  la  verite. 

Debnam.    Sa.  a  bendlet  betw.  two  crescents  or. 

Debnah.  Gu.  six  garbs  ar.  Crest — A  bear  transfixed 
with  a  broken  tilting  spear  ppr. 

De  Boh  UN.  Az.  on  a  bend  ar.  cotised  or,  betw.  six 
lions  ramp,  gold,  three  escallops  gu.  Crest — A 
wolf  courantppr. 

Deborouch.  Sa.  two  swords  in  saltire  ar.  betw. 
four  fleurs  de-lis  of  the  last. 

Debuuche,  or  Debughe.  Or,  on  a  cross  sa.  five 
escallops  ar.    Crest — A  cloud  ppr. 

De  Bolton.   Ar.  three  bird-bolts  in  fesse  gu. 

De  Brampton.   Ar.  a  wivern  pass.  az.  tail  nowed. 

De  Braundeston  (as  borne  by  Sir  Hugh  ue  Bbaunde- 
ston).    Or,  three  bars  gu.  over  all  a  bend  az. 

DE  Breevile.  Crest — A  hand  holding  a  sheaf  of 
arrows  ppr. 

De  Brendon.    Ar.  two  chev.  gu. 

De  Breteville.  Gu.  a  bend  ar.  surmounted  by  a 
fesse  or.  Crest — A  staff  raguly  in  pale,  surmounted 
by  an  eagle  displ.  gu. 

De  Erevs  (Breconshire).  Vaire,  erm.  and  gu.  three 
bars  az. 

De  Brewes.  Az.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  crowned  gu.  within 
an  orle  of  crosses  crosslet  of  the  second.  Crest — In 
a  ducal  coronet  gu.  a  lion's  garab  or. 

De  Brouse.   Az.  tliree  garbs  or,  banded  gu. 

De  Bruges.  Az.  ten  mascles  or,  four,  three,  two,  and 
one,  on  a  canton  gu.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  of  the 
second.    Crest — A  cross  calvary  on  three  grieces 


BED 


D  EF 


Pe  Bryan  (Ireland).  Ar.  three  piles  gu.  in  base  two 
fletirs-de-lis  az.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  ppr.  hold- 
ing an  escallop  or. 

De  Burgh  {Marquess  nf  Clanrlcarde).  Or,  a  cross 
gu.  in  the  first  quarter  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  Crest — A 
cat-a-niountain  sejant,  guard,  ppr.  collared  and 
chained  or.  Supporters — Two  cats  guard,  ppr. 
collared  and  chained  as  in  the  crest.  Motto — 
Un  roy,  un  foy,  un  loy. 

De  Burgh  (West  Drayton,  eo.  Middlesex;  repre- 
sented by  HuBKRT  DE  Burgh,  esq.,  eldest  son 
and  heir  of  Catherine  de  Burgh,  only  surviving 
child  and  heir  of  Fysh  de  Burgh,  esq.,  by  her 
husband,  James  Godfrey  Lill,  of  Gaulstown,  in 
the  county  ofWestmeath,  who  assumed  the  sur- 
name and  arms  of  De  Burgh).  Az.  three  fleurs- 
de-lis  emi.  Crest — A  dexter  arm  embowed  in 
armour,  couped  at  the  shoulder,  gauntlet  open,  ex- 
posing the  hand,  ppr.  armed  arg.  a  buglehorn  az. 
tassels  gold.    Alotto — Nee  parvis  sisto. 

De  Bunco  (Castle  Connell,  eo.  Limerick,  bart.) 
Erminois,  a  cross  gu.  in  the  first  quarter  a  lion 
ramp.  sa.  Crest — A  cat-a-mountain,  sejant,  guar- 
dant  ppr.  collared  and  chained  or.  Motto— VSng 
roy,  ung  foy,  ung  loy. 

De  Burgh.  Gu.  seven  lozenges  yair.  Crest — A 
water  bouget  az. 

Deburgh  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  dancettee  sa. 
three  bezants, 

De  Caskets  (Coventry  and  Glentham,  co.  Warwick). 
Ar.  two  lions  pass,  within  an  orle  of  estoiles  or. 

Decies,  Baron.    See  Beresford. 

Decker  (London,  granted  0  August  lOlC).  Ar.  a 
demi  buck  gu.  hetw.  his  fore-legs  an  arrow  erect, 
in  pale  or.  Crest — A  mountain  cat  courant  re- 
guard  ppr. 

Deckles,  or  Dekes.   Az.  a  lion  ramp.  betw.  eight 

crosses  crosslet  fitchee  ar. 
Deckmng,  or  Drkcklinc.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

flagons  of  the  first. 
Dk  Clifford,  Baroness.    See  Russell. 
Decombe.     Ar.   five    lozenges  in  bend  betw.  two 

crosses  crosslet  fitchee  .«a. 
De  Cornrwall.  Ar.  a  lion  i*amp.  gu.  ducally  crowned 

or,  depressed  by  a  bend  sa.  charged  with  three 

bezants. 

De  Corona.  Erm.  a  fesse  gu.  on  a  chief  indented 
of  the  last  three  crowns  or. 

De  Costa  (London).  Or,  six  broken  bones,  two,  two, 
and  two,  barways  ar.  the  joints  almost  meeting  in 
pale  gu.    Crest — A  plume  of  ostrich  feathers  or. 

De  Cotton.    Vert,  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  ar. 

De  Courcy  [Lord  Kingsale).  Ar.  three  eagles  displ. 
gu.  ducally  crowned  or.  Crest — In  a  ducal  coro- 
net or,  an  eagle  displ.  ar.  arg.  Supporters — Two 
unicorns  az.  armed,  maned,  and  hoofed  or,  gorged 
with  coronets  composed  of  crosses  pattee  and  a 
fleur-de-lis,  thereto  a  chain,  all  of  the  last.  Motto 
— Vincit  omnia  Veritas. 

De  Courcy  (Stockton,  co.  Cornwall).    The  same. 

De  Cowcy.  Paly  of  six,  vaire  and  gu.  Crest — A 
horse's  head  couped  ar.  bridled  gu. 

De  Crey.    Gu.  a  cross  engr.  or. 

De  Crespigny  (Crampton  Lodge,  Camberwell,  co. 
Surrey,  bart.;  since  of  King's  Row,  near  South- 
ampton). Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  ar.  a  lion 
salient  sa.  armed  and  langued  gu.  in  the  dexter 
base  a  fer-de-nioline,  pierced  of  the  second  ;  second 
and  third,  az.  three  bars  ar.  Crest — On  a  cha- 
peau  gu.  tiirned  up  erm.  a  cubit  arm  erect,  holding 
a  broadsword  ppr.  Motto —  Mens  sibi  conscia 
recti. 

De  Cryoll,  alias  Deicrow  (London  and  Enfield, 
Middlesex,  1634,  Her.  Off.  Hertfordshire  and 
Middlesex,  c.  28).  Or,  two  chev.  gu.  on  a  canton 
of  the  last  a  key  of  the  first.  Crest — Out  of  a 
mural  crown  a  demi  lion,  ramp,  guard,  gu.  hold- 
ing betw.  the  gambs  a  key  or. 

De  Dale,  or  De  Dall.    Gu.  three  pallets  ar. 

De  Dale.    Or,  a  fesse  gu.  in  chief  three  torteaux. 

Deden  (Huntingdonshire).  Ar.  two  bars.  sa.  on  the 
uppermost  a  cross  formee  of  the  field. 

Deden.    Ar.  a  chev.  ar.  and  canton  engr.  or. 


De  Den,  or  De  Dena.  Ar.  fretty  gu.  Crest — A  demi 
hand  fesseways,  couped,  holding  a  sword  in  pale, 
on  the  point  a  garland,  all  ppr. 

Dedendon.    Az.  three  esciUops  or. 

Dedene.  Ar.  a  fesse  indented  gu.  within  a  bordure 
sa. 

Dederyke.  Az.  six  plates,  three,  two,  and  one,  a 
demi  lion  ramp,  issuing  gu. 

Dedeyne,  or  Deuene.    Ar.  a  fesse  dancettte  gu. 

Dedham.    Az.  a  chev.  engr.  and  canton  or. 

Dedham.  Az.  a  chev.  engr.  or,  and  a  canton  indented 
at  the  bottom,  of  the  last. 

De  Dreux.  Chequy,  or  and  az.  a  canton  erm. 
Crest — A  ram's  head,  erased  ar.  homed  or. 

De  Doway.    Gu.  on  a  bend  or,  a  lion  pass.  sa. 

Deduile.  Ar.  a  fesse  vaire  or  and  gu.  betw.  three 
water  bougets  sa. 

De  Duras.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 

Dedwoou.  Sa.  two  bars  ar.  on  a  canton  of  the  second 
a  garb  betw.  four  passion  nails  or. 

Dee  (Mortlake,  co.  Surrey).  Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  or, 
within  a  bordure  indented  of  the  second.  Crest — 
A  lion  sejant  guard,  or,  holding  in  the  dexti  r  gamb 
a  cross  formee  fitchee  az.  on  the  cross  a  label  with 
this  Motto — Hie  labor.  And  the  sinister  gamb 
on  a  pyramid  ar.  on  it  a  label  with  this  Motto 
— Hoc  opus. 

Dee,  or  Die  (Scotland).   Ar.  a  fesse  wavy  az.  betw. 

three  mullets  gu. 
Dee.    Or,  a  lion  ramp,  and  bordure  engr  .... 
Deeble.    Az.  three  deebles  ar.    Crest — A  deeble  ar. 
Deedes  (Kent  and  London).    Per  fesse  nebniee  gu. 

and  ar.  three  martlets  counterchanged.    Crest — 

An  eagle's  head  erased,  per  fesse  nebulee  gu.  and 

ar.  betw.  two  wings  expanded  sa. 
D'Eye  (Suffolk;  as  borne  by  the  Rev.  N.  D'Eye.)  Or, 

on  a  chief  indented  az.  two  mullets  arg.     CreM — 

On  a  chapeau  two  wings  displayed. 
De  Ekeney.   Az.  two  lions  pass,  guard,  or,  a  label  of 

three  points  ar. 
Deelsume.    Or,  a  fleur-de-lis  az.  on  a  chief  of  the 

second  an  eagle  displ.  of  the  first. 
Deen.    Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  ten  bezants. 
Deen.    Or,  a  fesse  sa. 

Deepham.  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  wolves'  heads 
or. 

Deerham  (Deerham,  co.  Norfolk).  Az.  a  buck's  head 
cabossed  or.  Crest — A  bear  sejant  ramp.  sa.  muz- 
zled, lined,  and  ringed  or. 

Deering  (Worgreat,  co.  Dorset;  confirmed  13  Feb. 
1604).  Vert,  three  bucks'  heads  couped  ar.  attired 
or. 

Deering  (Surrenden-Deering,  co.  Kent).  Or,  a  sal- 
tire  sa.  Crest — In  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  mount 
vert,  thereon  a  horse  pass.  sa.  (Another  crest — 
Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  az.  a  dragon's  head  or.) 

Deering  (Kent).    Gu.  three  bucks'  heads  couped  or. 

Deering.    Gu.  three  bucks'  heads  cabossed  or. 

De  Estrivlrs  (Cumberland).  Ar.  three  bears  pass, 
in  pale  sa. 

De  EuRRux.  Per  pale  indented  ar.  and  gu.  Crest- 
Five  arrows  gu.  headed  or,  feathered  ar.  bound  by 
a  belt  of  the  first,  buckled  of  the  second. 

Deeves.  Gu.  two  chev.  betw.  three  escallops  or. 
Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  unicorn's  head 
gu.  armed  and  crined  of  the  first. 

De  Ewes  (Stowall).  Or,  a  fesse  betw.  three  quatre- 
foils  gu. 

De  Ferrars.  Ar.  six  horseshoes  sa.  Crest— Oa  a 
chapeau  an  eagle  preying  on  a  child,  swaddled,  all 
ppr. 

De  Ferrers.  Ar.  six  horseshoes  az.  Crest — A  pbcon 
az. 

Deffe,  or  Deyff.   Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three 

leopards'  heads  ar. 
De  Fleete.   Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  depressed  by  a  bend 

sa.  charged  with  three  nmllets  or. 
Defoix.   Ar.  two  bulls  pass,  in  pale,  each  having 

a  bell  suspended  round  the  neck,  armed  and 

hoofed  or.  , 
De  FoNTiBus.    Az.  the  sun  and  full  moon  in  chief, 

and  the  seven  stars  in  orbicular  form  in  base, 

all  or. 

De  Fontibus  {temp.  John).    Ar.  a  chief  gu. 


DEL 


DEL 


He  Fort.   Ar.  three  mullets  gu. 
Dk  Freyne,  Baron.    See  French. 
Decaixovvay.   Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  crowned  or. 
Degayne.    Gu.  a  fesse  dancettee  betw.  ..  crosses 
crosslet  or. 

Degge  (Derbyshire,  and  Callow  Hill,  co.  Stafford). 
Or,  on  a  bend  az.  three  falcons  mounting  ar. 
jessed  and  belled  of  the  first.  Crest — On  a  ducal 
coronet  or,  a  falcon  close  ar.  jessed  and  belled  of 
the  last. 

Deccs  (Suffolk).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  five  eagles  displ. 
of  the  field. 

Decneai.l.    Paly  of  six  or  and  az.  a  chief  gu. 
Decon  (Gloucestershire).    Az.  six  plates,  three,  two, 

and  one,  on  a  chief  ar.  a  lion  ramp,  of  the  field. 
Degon  (Norfolk).    Az.  six  plates,  three,  two,  and  one, 

on  a  chief  or,  a  lion  ramp,  of  the  field.    Crest — A 

portcullis  az. 

Degon.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — On  a  ducal  coro- 
net a  dolphin  haurient  ppr. 

Degon.  Az.  six  plates,  three,  two,  and  one,  on  a 
chief  or,  a  demi  lion  ramp.  purp. 

Degremont.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  crowned  az. 

De  Gricy,  Earl.  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  barry 
of  six  arg.  and  az. ;  second  and  tliird,  vert,  a  chev. 
betw.  three  stags  at  gaze  or.  Crests — First,  on  a 
chapeau  gu.  turned  up  'erm.  a  cockatrice,  wings 
erect  or;  second,  out  of  a  coronet  adorned  with 
fleur-de-lis  or,  a  mount  vert,  thereon  a  stag  at 
gaze  of  the  first.  Supporters — Two  greyhounds 
reguardant  sa.    Motto — Qualis  ab  incepto. 

De  Grey  (Baron  JValshigham).  Barry  of  six  arg. 
and  az.  on  a  chief  of  the  first  three  annulets  gu. 
Crest — A  wivern's  head  ppr.  Supporters — Two 
wiverns  reguard.  arg.  collared  az.  chained  or, 
each  charged  on  the  breast  with  three  annulets  in 
fesse  gu.    Motto — Excitari  non  hebescere. 

De  Grey  (Wrest).  Barry  of  six  ar.  and  az.  in  chief 
three  torteaux. 

Degrey.  Barry  of  six  ar.  and  vert,  a  saltire  engr. 
gu.  Crest — A  dart  and  palm  branch  in  saltire 
ppr. 

Dehaney  (borne  by  William  K.  Dehaxey,  of  Bel- 
grave  Square,  London,  esq.)  Az.  a  bear  sejant 
with  the  fore  paws  saliant  arg.  on  a  canton  or,  a 
cock  gu.  impaling  Scott.  Crest — A  demi  bear  sa- 
liant  arg.  muzzled  gu. 

Deighton.  Ar.  a  lion  pass.  betw.  three  crosses 
pattee  gu.  Crest — A  fountain  throwing  up  water 
ppr. 

Deincourt  (Yorkshire,  temp.  Edw.  I.)  Erm.  a  fes.'e 
dancettee  sa. 

Deinston  (Scotland).     Crest — A  tree  ppr.  fructed 

Dekerton.  Gu.  a  fesse  erm.  betw.  three  water  bou- 
gets  of  the  last. 

Dekevver  (Hackney,  co.  Middlesex;  granted  1742). 
Vert,  on  a  cross  engr.  or,  five  fleurs-de-lis  sa.  in 
the  first  and  fourth  quarters,  a  caltrap  ar.;  in  the 
second  and  third,  a  lion  ramp,  of  the  last.  Crest 
— A  tiger's  head  ppr.  collared  or,  issuing  out  of  a 
tower  vert. 

Dekkes.  Az.  a  lion  ramp,  within  an  orle  of  crosses 
crosslet  ar. 

De  la  Barre.  Ar.  on  a  bend  cotised  az.  three  escal- 
lops or,  betw.  two  martlets  sa. 

De  la  Beche.    Vaire  ar.  and  gu. 

Delaber.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  crescents  sa. 

Delaber  (Southam,  Gloucestershire).  Az.  a  bend  ar. 
cotised  or,  betw.  six  martlets  of  the  last. 

De  la  Beb.  Gu.  a  fesse  nebulee  or,  within  a  bordure 
engr.  ar. 

De  la  Bere.    Ar.  a  bend  or,  cotised  of  the  first,  betw. 

six  martlets  of  the  second. 
Delabyme.    Az.  a  crescent  or. 

Delacre,  or  Dieulacre-Abbey  (Staffordshire).  Sa.  a 
cross  in  pale  betw.  three  garbs  or. 

Delauowne  (London).  Or,  twelve  escallops  gu.two, 
three,  two,  three,  and  two.  Crest — A  hand  and 
arm  erect,  habited  ar.  cuff*  or,  in  the  hand  ppr.  a 
cup  of  the  first,  out  of  the  cup  fire  ppr. 

De  ia  Faye  (as  borne  by  Chari.es  de  la  Faye,  of 
Wichbury,  co.  Wilts,  esq.)     Az.   a  stag's  head 


cabossed,  attired  or,  and  a  chief  of  the  second. 
Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  arg. 
De  la  Field  (Field-ton  ;  the  representative  of  this 
family,  John,  Count  Delafield,  of  the  Holy  Roman 
Empire,  claims  the  ancient  barony  of  Fitzwariue. 
The  Count  is  established,  however,  at  New  York, 
U.  S.  America,  and  the  representation  in  England 
devolves  upon  the  Count's  first  cousin,  Joseph  De 
la  Field,  of  London,  esq.)  Sa.  a  cross  patonce 
or,  quartering  Fitzwarine,  Montacute,  Butler, 
Grey,  Howard,  Hampuen,  &e.  The  escutcheon 
borne  on  the  breast  of  the  imperial  eagle  of  Ger- 
many, as  granted  in  the  German  patent,  sup- 
portedjby  two  lions  arg.  and  surmounted  by  the 
coronet  of  a  count  of  the  Holy  Roman  Empire. 
Crest — A  dove  displ.  holding  in  its  beak  an  olive 
branch  ppr.  Mottoes — Insignia  fortunse  paria  ;  and 
Fest,  said  to  have  been  given  after  the  battle  of 
Zenta. 

Delafield  (Audley,  co.  Hereford).  Sa.  three  garbs 
ar. 

Delafield  (Ireland).    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  armed  ar. 

Delafield  (Lancashire).  Sa.  a  cross  pattfee  or.  Crest 
• — An  ox's  foot  couped  sa. 

Delafield.    Vaire,  ar.  and  sa. 

Delafield.    Sa.  a  cross  flowered  or. 

Delafold.    Ar.  a  lion  pass.  sa. 

Delaford  (Iver,  co.  Buckingham).    Sa.  a  pale  ar. 

De  la  For  re.  Ar.  a  greyhound  springing  per  pale 
sa.  and  of  the  first. 

De  la  Forde  (Devonshire).  Az.  six  lions  ramp, 
three,  two,  and  one,  or. 

Delafors,  or  Delahovse  (Berkshire).  Ar.  a  fesse 
betw.  three  lions  ramp.  gu. 

Delafosse.  Az.  three  chevronels  betw.  as  many 
mullets  or.    Crest — A  cock  or. 

De  la  Fountain  (Belchamp,  St.  Paul,  co.  Essex; 
granted  by  Camden).  Gu.  a  bend  ar.  in  the  sinis- 
ter quarter  a  sixfoil  of  the  last. 

Delafountaine  (Essex).  Gu.  a  bend  or,  in  the  sinis- 
ter corner  a  cinquefoil  ar.  Crest — On  a  mount 
vert  a  griflin  .'ejant  or,  holding  in  the  dexter  foot 
an  eastern  crown  ar. 

Delafoy.  Sa.  two  arms  meeting  in  chev.  ar.  crossing 
their  hands  on  a  human  heart  or. 

Delafoy.  Sa.  two  arms  in  saltire,  a  human  heart  in 
chief  erm. 

De  la  Foy.  Sa.  a  human  heart  or,  over  all  two  arms 
issuing  from  the  dexter  and  sinister  base  in  saltire 
ar.  the  sinister  surmeunting  the  dexter. 

Delahachf.    Or,  a  cross  engr.  gu. 

Delaha  Y  (Herefordshire).  Ar.  a  sun  gu.  Crest — A 
wolTs  head  . . 

Del \ HAY  (Herefordshire).  Ar.  an  estoile  of  sixteen 
points  gu.    Crest — .\  wolf's  head  . . 

Delahay  (Ireland).  Barry  of  six  az.  and  ar.  on  a 
chief  of  the  second  three  eyes  gu. 

Delahay  (Kent).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  four 
martlets  of  the  second,  two  of  the  same,  or. 

Delahay.  Ar.  an  estoile  gu.  Crest — A  roundle 
vert,  charged  with  a  lion's  head  erased  ar.  col- 
lared az. 

Delahay.    Ar.  an  estoile  sa.  bezantee. 
Delahay.    Ar.  a  mullet  of  six  points  pierced  gn. 
Delahay.   Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  six  martlets  sa. 
Delahay.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  six  martlets  sa. 

three  mullets  of  the  first. 
Delahay.    Or,  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  martlets  sa. 
Delahay.    Ar.  three  escallops  in  bend  gu.  cotised 

sa. 

Dehhay.    Ar.  a  pile  wavy  gu. 

Delahay.  Ar.  three  escallops  in  bend  sa.  cotised 
B«- 

Delahay.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  six  martlets  sa. 
two  of  the  same  or. 

De  la  Hide.   Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  fusils  or. 

Delahii.l.  Ar.  two  legs  in  pale  gu.  Crest — A  cal- 
trap az. 

Delahoesse.  Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  three  fusils  (ano- 
ther, lozenges)  gu. 

De  la  Hyle.    Ar.  tv/o  legs  couped  at  the  thigh  ar. 

Delaite.  Gu.  a  cock  or,  betw.  three  martlets  ar. 
Crest — A  cock,  as  in  the  arms. 


DEL 


DEL 


Dki.aland  (Pinchbeck,  co.  Lincoln).    Ar.  a  fessc  clan- 

cettee  betw.  six.  billets  gn. 
Dei.aland,  or  Delano  (Suffolk).    Az.  a  maunch  erm. 

Crest — Two  dexter  bands  conjoined,  supporting  a 

human  heart  ppi-. 
Uelaland,  or  Delano.    The  same  Arms.    Crest— A 

leopard's  head  issuing  from  a  tower  ppr. 
Delaland.    Per  pale  az.  and  gu.  three  lions  pass. 

or. 

Delai.and,  or  De  la  Lannde.  Ar.  a  cher.  betw.  three 
billets  gu. 

De  la  Launo.    Gu.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three  bezants. 
De  la  Laund.    Ar.  a  fesse  dancettee  betw.  three  bil- 
lets gu. 

Delalee  (Herefordshire).  Ar.  a  cross  cliequy  or  and 
az. 

Dblalee  (Stalfordshire).  Sa.  three  eagles'  heads 
erased  ar. 

De  la  Lee.    Ar.  on  a  cross  sa.  five  bezants. 
Delaleigh,  Delegey,  or  Delegh.    Erm.  on  a  chev 

sa.  three  bezants.    Crest — Out  of  a  crescent  or,  a 

cross  crosslet  fitcb^e  sa. 
De  la  Ley  (Kindlet).    Or,  a  fesse  embattled  betw. 

six  martlets  gu.  three  and  three. 
De  la  Lono.    Barry  of  eight  az.  and  ar. 
Delaluce  (Cheslow,  co.  Dorset).    Gu.  three  bucks' 

heads  couped  ar. 
Delalune  (Suffolk).    Ar.  three  hurts. 
Delalune.   Ar.  three  jiellets. 

Delalyno  (Surrey  and  Sussex).   Ar.  a  cross  engr. 

gu.    Crest — In  the  sea  jjpr.  an  anchor  sa. 
Delalyno.    The  same  j4r«i«.    Crest — An  escallop  gu. 

betw.  two  eagles'  wings  or. 
Delalyno.    Gu.  three  bucks'  heads  couped  or. 
Delalyno.    Gu.  three  hinds'  heads  couped  (another, 

cabossed)  ar. 

Delalynoe.  Gu.  three  stags' heads  couped  ar.  Crest 
— An  escallop  gu.  betw.  two  eagles'  wings  or. 

De  la  Ly'NOE  (Dorsetshire  ;  quartered,  througii  Wil- 
liams, by  Thomas  C.  H.  D'Oyi  y,  esq.  E.  1.  C.  S.) 
Arms,  same  as  the  preceding. 

Drlalyne,  or  Delalune.   Az  a  moon  decrescent  or. 

Delamaine.  Or,  three  crosses  gu.  Crest — A  man  in 
a  military  habit  az.  holding  a  flag  in  bend  gu. 

De  la  March.   Barry  of  eight  ar.  and  az. 

De  la  March.  Per  fesse  vert  and  ar.  a  lion  guard, 
erm. 

Delamarche.    Barry  of  twelve  ar.  and  az.  over  all  a 

lion  ramp  gu. 
Dela.marche,  or  DelamarcH.    Az.  four  bars  ar. 
Delamare  (Bedfordshire).    Or,  three  bars  dancettee 

Delamare,  or  Delamoue  (Berkshire).    Az.  two  bars 

dancettee  or. 
Delamake  (Essex).    Or,  a  fesse  cotised  gu. 
Delamare,  or  Delameere  (Essex).  Ar.  on  a  bend  az. 

three  fleurs-de-lis  (another,  eagles)  or. 
Delamare  (Hampshire).    Gu.  two  lions  pass,  in  pale 

ar. 

Delamare  (Hamjishire).    Gu.  two  lions  pass,  guard. 

in  pale  or,  collared  sa. 
Delamare  (Oxfordshire).   Gu.  a  maunch  erm. 
Delamare  (Suffolk).    Ar.  a  fesse  cotised  az. 
Delaware  (Suffolk).    Or,  a  fesse  betw.  two  bars 

gemelles  gu.   (Another,  az  ) 
Delamare.    Vert,  a  maunch  erm.    Crest — An  eel 

naiant  ppr. 

Delamare,  or  Delamayne.  Ar.  (another,  or)  three 
crosses  gu.  C?'est — A  ship  in  the  sea,  under  sail, 
ppr. 

Delamare.   Az.  a  maunch  erm. 
Delamare.   Gu.  a  maunch  ar.    (Another,  or.) 
Dela-mare.    Gu.  a  cross  formee,  in  chief  au  escallop 
ar. 

Delamare.   Sa.  a  cross  ar. 

Delamare.  Gu.  a  cross  pattee  flory,  in  the  first  quar- 
ter an  escallop  ar. 

Delamare.  Or,  a  fesse  cotised  (another,  double 
cotised)  az. 

Delamare.   Gu.  a  lion  pass.  ar.  collared  az. 
Delamare.   Gu.  two  lions  pass,  guard,  in  pale  or. 
Delamare.   Az.  three  bars  wavy  ar. 
Delamare.    Gu.  three  breams  haurient  ar. 


Delamake.    Ar.  a  fesse  az. 

Delamare.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  fieurs  de  lis  gu. 
Delamare.    Gu.  a  lion  (another,  two  lion.s)  pass, 
guard,  ar. 

Delamare.  Gu.  two  lions  pass,  guard,  ar.  collared 
sa. 

Delamare,  or  Delamore.    Ar.  six  martlets  sa.  three, 

two  and  one. 
Delamere,  Baron.   See  Cholmondeley. 
Delamere  (Lancashire).    Gu.  a  cross  formee  or. 
Delamoore.   Gu.  a  cross  flory  and  an  escallop  in  the 

first  quarter  ar. 
Delamore.   Ar.  seven  martlets  sa.  three,  three,  and 

one. 

Delamore.    Sa.  a  cross  flory  and  an  escallop  in  the 

first  quarter  ar, 
Delamore,  ««««  Moreing  (Moreton,co.  Devon,  10-20). 

Ar.  six  martlets  sa.  three,  two,  and  one. 
Delamore,  alias  Branoling.   See  Branolinc. 
Delamore.    See  Delamare. 

De  la  More.  Ar.  a  fesse  dancettee  gobonated  sa. 
and  gu.  betw.  three  mullets  pierced  of  the  se- 
cond. 

Dei  amote.   Yaire,  a  bend  lozengy  gu. 

De  la  Motte  (as  borne  by  Major-Gen.  Petek  De  la 
AIoTTE,  E.  I.  C.  S.  C.  B.)  Arg.  on  a  mount  vert  a 
lion  ramp.  gu.  looking  to  the  sinister,  supporting 
an  orange  ti'ee  leaved  and  fructed  ppr.  Crest — A 
dcrai  lion  gu.  gorged  with  an  eastern  crown  or, 
the  sinister  paw  resting  on  an  escutcheon  az. 
charged  with  two  medals,  that  on  the  dexiter  being 
a  representation  of  the  medal  commemorative  of 
Seriiigapatam,  and  that  on  the  sinister  a  repre- 
sentation of  the  medal  commemorative  of  Egyjit. 
Motto — Providentia  Dei  conservet. 

Delamotte.  Vair6,  a  bend  gu.  Crest — An  ostrich's 
head  holding  a  horseshoe,  all  betw.  two  feathers 
ppr. 

Delancev,  or  Dei.ancy.  Gu.  two  bars  ar.  in  chief 
three  cinquefoils  of  the  last.  Crest — A  demi  leo- 
pard guard,  supporting  an  anchor  ppr. 

Delaney,  or  Delany.  Gu.  on  a  pale  ar.  three  fishes 
naiant  . .    Crest — An  antelope  tripping  ppr. 

Delanev  ..  a  chev.  betw.  two  swans  in  chief,  and  a 
pair  of  shears  in  base  . .  Crest — A  swan  statant 
betw.  wings  ppr. 

Delangle.  Per  fesse  or  and  az.  in  chief  two  acorns, 
and  in  base  an  estoile  counterchanged. 

Delap  (Monallen,  co.  Donegal;  descended  from  the 
Scottish  family  of  Dunlop).  Gu.  on  a  pile  arg.  an 
eagle  displ.  of  the  field.  Crest — A  dexter  arm  in 
armour,  grasping  a  sword  combined  with  an  arm 
sinister  holding  a  rose,  sprig  and  bud  ppr.  Mot- 
toes, above  the  crest — Merito  ;  under  the  arms — 
E  spinis. 

Delap  (Stoke  -  Park,  co.  Surrey).  Arms,  Crest, 
and  Mottoes,  as  the  preceding,  quarterly  with 
Bogle. 

Delap.    Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  sa.    Crest — A  rose  branch 

with  three  roses  ppr. 
Delapile.    Gu.  a  saltire  engr.  betw.  four  roses  ar. 
Delapille.    Ar.  a  bend  butw.  two  mullets  sa. 
Delapinoe.    Az.  fretty  ar.  on  a  chief  or,  three  tor- 

teaux.    Crest — A  lion's  gamb  erased  ar.  holding 

three  pines  or,  leaved  vert. 
Delapine  (Kent).    Gu.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  pine 

apples  or. 

Delapine  (Suffolk).    Az.  fretty  ar.  on  a  chief  of  the 

second  three  ogresses. 
Delapipe,  or  Pipe  (Derbyshire).    Az.  semee  crossts 

crosslet,  and  two  organ  pipes  in  chev.  or. 
Delapipe  (Staffordshire).     Az.  ten  crosses  crosslet 

or. 

Delapipe.  Az.  a  fesse  betw.  ten  crosses  pattee  (ano- 
ther, crosses  crosslet)  or,  four,  three,  two,  and  one. 
Crest — Three  oi-gan  pipes  or,  entiled  with  a  gar- 
land of  laurel  vert. 

Delaplanch  (Buckinghamshire).  Ar.  guttee  sa.  a 
lion  ramp,  of  the  last. 

Delaplanch  (Buckinghamshire).  Ar.  billettee  or,  a 
lion  ramp.  sa.  crowned  of  the  second. 

Delaplanch.  Ar.  billettee  sa.  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  of 
the  second,  crowned  or. 

M  M 


DEL 


DEL 


Delaplancue  (Buckinghamshire).    Sa.  a  lion  ramp. 

crowned  or,  billettee  of  the  first. 
Delaplaunch.    Ar.  semfee  of  billets  sa.  a  lion  ramp. 

of  the  last,  crowned  or.    Cre^t — A  cross  moline 

erm.   (Another  crest — A  huuting  horn  sans  strings 

sa.  garnished  or.) 
Delapoile.    Ar.  a  saltire  gii.  within  a  bordnre  sa. 

bezuutee. 

Delapole.  Gu.  a  saltire  ar.  within  a  bordure  sa.  be- 
zantee. 

Delapole.   Az.  two  bars  wavy  ar. 
Delapole.   Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three  leopards'  heads 
or. 

Delapond.  Az.  a  fretty  ar.  on  a  chief  or,  three  tor- 
teaux. 

Delapool.    Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three  leopards'  faces 

or.    Crest — A  crosier  gu. 
Delapooi.e  (Ireland).    Gu.  a  saltire  engr.  betw.  four 

roses  ar. 

Dela POOLE  (Middlesex).  Ar.  a  saltire  gu.  within  a 
bordure  sa.  bezantee.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  a  leo- 
pard statant  ppr, 

Dela  POOLE.  Az.  a  fesse  or.  (Another,  adds  a  label 
of  three  points  gu.) 

Delapo{)le.  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  (Another,  de- 
pressed by  a  bend  sa.) 

Delapoole.   Ar.  a  bend  sa. 

Delapoole.   Az.  two  bars  nebulae  or. 

Delapoole.  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  within  a  bordure  sa. 
bezantfee. 

Delapoole.    Per  pale  sa.  and  ar.  (another,  or  and 

sa.)  a  saltire  engr.  counterchan{;^ed. 
Delapokt.    Ar.  three  bars  az.  over  all  a  saltire  gn. 

Crest — A  bird  standing   with  wings  expanded 

ppr. 

Delapound.    Az.  a  fretty  of  six  ar.  on  a  chief  of  the 

second  three  torteaux. 
De  la  Pype.    Az.  a  fesse  betw.  thirteen  crosslets  or, 

seven  above,  and  six  below. 
Delarenor,  or  Delarour  (Kent).   Ar.  three  hats  sa. 
Di!  LA  Heur.    Ar.  three  caps  (or  morions)  sa. 
De  LA  Rever,  or  Delariver  (Berkshire).    Az.  two 

bars  dancettee  or.  Crest — A  shepherd's  flute  or. 
Delariver  (Berkshire).    Ar.  a  fret  sa.  and  canton 

gu. 

Delariver  (Ireland).  Gu.  a  saltire  betw.  four  mul- 
lets ar. 

Delariver  (Yorkshire).  Vaire  ar.  and  gu.  within  a 
bordure  az.  bezantee.  Crest — A  lion's  paw  holding 
a  bi  oken  spear  ppr. 

Delariver.    Sa.  two  bends  dancettee  or. 

Delariver.   Ar.  fretty  sa.  an  inescutcheou  gu. 

Delariver.   Az.  two  bars  wavy  or. 

Delariver.   Ar.  two  bars  wavy  az. 

Delaroche  (Herefordshire).  Sa.  three  roaches naiant 
in  pale  ar. 

De  la  Ryver.    Az.  two  bars  dancettee  ar. 
Delaryveu.   Vaire  within  a  bordure  gu.  bczantfee. 
De  la  Tour.    Az.  a  tower  embattled,  with  a  cupola 
ar.  door  gu. 

Delatoiire  (Dorsetshire).  Ar.  a  tower  with  a  steeple 
az.  the  port  gu. 

Delaiowre.    Sa.  a  tower  ar. 

Delatowre.    Az.  a  tower  triple-towered  ar. 

Dei.atowre,  or  Delatour.    Az.  a  tower  ar. 

Delatune  (Hampshire).  Ar.  a  cross  engr.  gu.  Crest 
— An  antelope  pass.  or. 

Delaune  (Loudon,  ifcr.  Off.c.U).  Az.  a  cross  of 
lozenges  or,  on  a  chief  gu.  a  leopard  pass,  guard, 
of  the  second,  spotted  sa.  holding  in  the  dexter  paw 
a  fleur  de-lis  gold.  Crest— Ihe  lion  (or  symbol)  of 
St.  Mark  sejant,  wings  elevated,  and  round  the 
head  a  glory,  all  ppr.  laying  the  dexter  paw  on 
the  Gospel,  close  or,  covered  gu.  garnished  of  the 
second. 

Delaunt.    Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  billets  gu. 

De  la  Vach,  or  Delavache.    Gu.  three  lions  ramp. 

ar.  a  label  of  as  many  points  gobonated  or  and  az. 

Crest— A  cow's  tail  ppr. 
Drlavache    (Buckinghamshire).     Gu.  three  lions 

ramp.  ar.  a  label  of  as  many  points  az.    Crest — 

An  ox-yoke  in  pale  sa. 
DelaVache  (Buckinghamshire).    Gu.  a  lion  passant 


Delavachk.  Or,  semfee  de  crosses  crosslet  gu.  a  lion 
ramp.  sa. 

Dei.avache.    Gu.  three  lions  ramp.  ar.  crowned  or. 
Delaval  (Seaton  Delaval,  and  Ford  Castle,  co.  Nor- 
thumberland;. Erm.  two  bars  vert.  Crest — Aram's 

head  erased  ar.  attired  or. 
Delaval  (Northumberland).     Ar.   two  bars  vert. 

Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  goat's  head  ar. 

attired  of  the  first. 
De  la  Vale.    Sa.  three  boars'  heads  couped  ar. 
Delavai.l.    Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  mullets  sa.  Crest 

— A  salamander  in  the  flames,  all  ppr. 
Delavai.l.    Erm.  three  fusils  vert. 
Delavere,  or  Delavohe.    Or,  a  cross  gu.  on  a  chief 

vert  a  label  of  three  points  ar.     Crest — A  stag 

saliant  ppr. 

Delavere,  or  Delaverty.  Or,  a  cross  gu.  and  a  chief 
vert.  Crest — A  Catharine  wheel  distilling  drops 
of  blood,  all  gu. 

Delavere.  Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  in  the  dexter  quar- 
ter a  mullet  of  the  second. 

Dei.avil  (Northumberland).    Erm.  three  lozenges  az. 

Delaward.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  billets  gu. 

Delawaroe  (Leicestershire  and  Oxfordshire).  Vairfe 
ar.  and  sa. 

Delaware.   Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  eagles  displ.  or. 
Delaware.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  betw.  five  crosses  cross- 
let  fitchee  or. 

Delaware.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  within  an  orle  of  eight 

crosses  crosslet  fitchee  ar. 
Delaware.    Az.   a  lion  rarop.  betw.  eight  crosses 

crosslet  fitchee  or,  three,  two,  two,  and  one,  charged 

on  the  shoulder  with  a  crescent  gold,  a  chief  of  the 

second. 

Delawarrf,,  Earl.    See  West. 

Delawarr  (Gloucestershire  and  Warwickshire).  Gu. 

crusily  fitchee  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 
Delawarr.    Gu.  crusily  fitcbfee  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  a 

bend  engr.  sa.    Crest — A  bird's  head  couped  ar. 

be;iked  gu. 

Dblawarr.    Gu.  semee  of  crosses  botonu6e  fitchfee, 

and  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 
Delawrey.   Az.  three  leopards'  heads  jessant-de  lis 

or. 

De  la  Zouch.    Gu.  a  fesse  erm.  betw.  six  bezants. 

D'Ei.uoiUF.    Gu.  a  bull  pass,  guai-d.  or. 

DcLEcHAMiiER  (Radmill,  CO.  Sussex).  Ar.  achev.erm. 
fimbriated  sa.  betw.  three  chamberpieces  of  the 
last,  fired  ppr.    Crest — An  ass's  head  erased  ar. 

Deleuhauber.  Erm.  on  a  chief  gu.  a  lion  pass,  guard, 
or. 

Deleval.  Sa.  a  fesse  erm.  betw.  two  bezants  in 
chief,  and  a  lion's  head  erased  in  base  or.  Crest 
— On  a  chapeau  a  lion's  head  erased  and  crowned 
with  a  ducal  coronet,  all  ppr. 

Delgarno.  Quarterly,  erm.  and  ermines.  Crest — 
A  sea  lion  statant,  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a 
cross  moline. 

De  Ligne.  Or,  a  bend  gu.  a  chief  chequy  ar.  and 
az. 

Delillers  (London;  granted  1657).    Or,  three  lions 

ramp.  az.  ducally  crowned  gu.    Crest — A  demi  lion 

ramp.  az.  ducally  crowned  gu. 
Dk  L'isle  and  Dudley,  Baron.    See  Sydney. 
Dell.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  debruiscd  by  a  saltire  gu. 

Crest — A  band  erect  issuing  from  a  cloud,  holding 

a  garb. 

Dellaber.    Or,  a  cross  gu.  and  a  chief  vert.    Crest — 

A  greyhound  sejant  sa. 
Dellaber.    Gu.  a  fesse  wavy  within  a  bordure  engr. 

or. 

Dei.labere.   Az.  a  bend  double  cotised   betw.  six 

martlets  or. 
Delland  (Ireland).   Ar.  a  saltire  az. 
Dei. LEE,  or  Delly.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  crescents 

B"- 

Dellee,  or  Delee.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  crescents 

sa.    Crest —  On  a  mountain  a  dove  ppr. 
Dellesfield  f  Lancashire).    Vaire  gu.  and  ar. 
Dellorty.    Az.  a  cross  or. 

Dellwood,  or  Delwoou.  Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  with 
two  necks  sa.  perched  on  a  stall'  lying  fesscways, 
raguly  vert. 


DEM 


DEN 


Deli.wood.  Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  with  two  neck.3  in 
bend  vert. 

Dellyne.    Sa.  six  lions  ramp.  ar.    Crest — On  a  ducal 

coronet  a  Cornish  chough  ppr. 
Relmar  (Kenfield,  Petbam,  CO.  Kent.)    Az.  three  bar- 

rulets  dancettee  betw.  two  lions  pass.  ar.    Crest — 

A  lion  sejant  gu.  collared  dancettee,  the  dexter 

paw  resting  on  a  fleiir  de-lis. 
Delmk  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  17*24).    Or,  an  anchor 

in  pale  sa.  bftw.  two  lions  pass.  gu.    Crest — A 

lion  pass.  gu.  against  an  anchor  sa. 
DeL3Iy.    Sa.  six  lions  pass.  ar. 

Dei.ner,  or  Delveb.  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  bil- 
lets sa, 

Delorey.  Gu.  two  Haunches  indented  ar.  within  a 
bordure  or. 

De  Lovaine.    Gu.  scmee  of  billets  and  a  fesse  ar. 

Del  See,  or  Dolsey.  Az.  two  bars  nebulee  ar. 
Crest — A  deini  woman  naked,  her  hair  dishevelled, 
wreathed  round  the  temples  with  cinqucfoils  gu. 

Delsuihe  (France).  Per  fesse  or  and  az.  five  fleurs- 
de-lis  in  cross  counterchaiiged.  Crest — A  pega- 
sus's  head  ar.  betw.  two  wings  endorsed  or. 

De  Lune  (Blackfriars,  London;  assigned  7  March, 
1612).  Az.  a  cross  of  lozenges  or,  on  a  chief  gu.  a 
lion  pa.ss.  guard,  of  the  second,  holding  in  the 
dexter  paw  a  fleur-de  lis  gold. 

De  Luton.  Vert,  an  eagle  displ.  with  two  heads  or, 
arn)ed  gu. 

Delves  (Cheshire).  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  fretty  or,  betw. 
three  pewter  pots  sa.  Crest — A  dolphin  embowed 
ar. 

Delves  (Cheshire  and  Lancashire).    Ar.  a  chev.  gu. 

fretty  or,  betw.  three  billets  sa.    Crest — Out  of  a 

ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi  eagle  betw.  two  wings  sa. 

Motto — Je  ne  puis. 
Delves  (Cheshire  and  Kent).    Ar.  a  chev.  giL  fretty 

or,  betw.  three  delves  sa.    Crest — A  dolphin  naiant 

az. 

Delves.  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  billets  sa. 
Crest — A  dolphin  embowed  az. 

Delves.    Ar.  a  chev.  fretty  or,  betw.  three  delves  sa. 

Delves.    Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  fleurs  dc  lis  sa. 

Delves.  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  fretty  or,  betw.  three  fleurs- 
de-lis  of  the  second. 

Delves.  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  fretty  of  the  field,  betw. 
three  delves  sa. 

Delves.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  delves  (another, 
billets)  gu. 

Delves.  Arg.  a  chev.  az.  fretted  or,  betw.  three 
delves  sa. 

Demanuerville.    Quarterly,  or  and  gu.    Crest — On 

a  mount  vert  a  stag  couiant,  reguard.  ppr. 
De  Manti.nge.    Ar.  three  gaibs  sa. 
Demabueston  (Suffolk).   Ar.  two  bars  az.  on  a  chief 

gu.  a  lion  pass,  or,  collared  of  the  second.  Crest — 

Out  of  a  mural  coronet  a  lion's  head. 
Demarueston,  Dejjarueston,  Deveston,  or  Deneston 

(Suffolk).    Barry  of  four,  ai*.  and  az.  on  a  chief  gu. 

a  lion  pass,  guard,  or.    Crest — A  cross  fitchee  gu. 

fleury  or. 

Deiharueston.   Az.  two  bars  (another,  pales)  ar.  on  a 

chief  gu.  a  leopard  pass.  or. 
De>iarukstone.    Barry  of  four,  ar.  and  az.  on  a  chief 

gu.  a  lion  pass.  or. 
He  Manley,  Baron.    See  Ponsonby. 
Demau.nt.    Or,  two  bends  gu. 

Demeley,  or  Denley.  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mart- 
lets ar. 

De  IMoNTjiOBENCY  (Viscount  Frankfort  de  Montmo- 
rency). Arg.  a  cross  gu.  betw.  four  eagles  displ. 
sa.  Crest — A  peacock  in  its  pride,  ppi'-  Suppor- 
ters— Two  angels  ppr.  hair  and  wings  or,  vested 
arg.    Motto — Dieu  ayde. 

Dempsey  (Ireland).  Vert,  a  lion  ramp,  holding  a 
dagger  ar.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural  coronet  seven 
battle-axes  erect  ppr. 

Dempsey.  Vert,  a  lion  ramp,  or,  betw.  two  swords 
wavy  in  fesse  of  the  last.  Crest — A  sphinx  with 
wings  expanded  ppr. 

Dempster  (Mures,  Scotland).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  gu.  a  sword  in  bend  ar.  liilt  and  pomel  or, 
surmounted  by  a  fesse  of  the  last;  second  and 
third,  or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  debruised  by  a  fillet  in 


bend  sa.  Crest — A  demi  lion  gu.  holding  in  the 
dexter  paw  a  sword  in  pale  ppr.  Motto — Fortiter 
et  strenue. 

Dempsteu  (Scotland).  The  same  Arms  within  a  bor- 
dure per  pale  ar.  and  sa.  Crest — A  leg- bone  and 
palm  branch  in  saltire  ppr.  Motto — Mors  aut  vita 
decora. 

Demsey.  Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  betw.  two  sword.^, 
pomels  downward,  points  laying  toward  the  dexter 
and  sinister  chief  points,  all  ppr. 

Demylly  (France).  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  martlets 
or. 

Den  (Huntingdonshire).  Ar.  two  barssa.  each  charged 
with  three  crosses  pattee  or. 

Den,  or  0ENNE  (Kent).  Ar.  two  Haunches  sa.  each 
charged  with  a  leopard's  head  or.  Crest — On  a 
staff  raguly  vert  a  stag  lodged  ppr.  attired  or.  (.An- 
other crest — Gu  a  mount  vert  a  stag  lodged  re- 
guard,  ar.) 

Den,  or  Dena.   Ar.  fretty  vert.    Crest — A  Negro's 

head  ppr.  banded  ar. 
Den.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  ppr. 
Den.   Ar.  a  fret  gu. 

Denacoorte.  Chequy  or  and  az.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three 
plates. 

Denacourt.  Chequy  or  and  az.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three 
square  buckles  ar. 

Denamure,  Demaure,  or  Deumore  (Tournay).  Gu.  a 
bend  fusily  ar. 

Denarston,  or  Deverston.   Ar.  three  pole-axes  gu. 

Denbauu,  or  Denband.  Az.  on  a  chief  ar.  a  lion 
ramp,  issuant  gu. 

Denbigh,  Earl  of.    See  Fielding. 

Denbigh,  Town  of.  On  a  mount  a  castle  triple- 
towered,  with  spires  and  fanes  on  each  ;  on  tlie 
mount,  before  the  castle,  a  greyhound  couchant 
....on  each  side  the  castle  an  escutcheon,  on 
the  dexter  the  arms  of  France  and  Kngland,  on 
the  sinister  a  lion  ramp,  over  each  escutcheon  a 
plume  of  ostrich  feathers. 

Den  BY.  Vert,  a  bend  betw.  three  wheels  or.  Crest 
— An  antelope  pass.  gu.  collared  ar. 

Dench,  or  Denechve.  Vert,  a  saltire  engr.  betw.  four 
crosses  crosslet  fitchee  ar.  Crcit — A  uutcorn'tf 
head  betw.  two  branches  of  laurel,  in  orle,  ppr. 

Dendy  (as  borne  by  Samuel  Denuy,  of  Dorking,  co. 
Surrey,  esq.  and  by  his  brother,  Arth'ir  Denuy, 
of  the  same  place,  escj.)  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth  quarterly,  vei"t  aud  erm.  a  grilfin  segreant 
betw.  four  escallops,  three  in  chief  and  one  in  base 
or;  second  and  third  quarterly,  az.  and  or,  in  tlie 
first  quarter  a  mullet  of  the  second.  Crest — On  a 
mount  vert  a  swan  arg.  beaked  gu.  resting  its 
dexter  claw  on  a  pheon  ppr.  Motto — Per  ardua 
stabilis  esto. 

De.ve,  or  De  Dene  (Essex).   Ar.  a  fesse  dancettee  gii. 
Dene  (Herefordshire).    Gu.  two  bars  and  a  canton 
ar. 

Dene,  De  Den,  or  Deuene (Leicestershire).  Ar.  a  lion 

ramp.  purp. 
Dene.   Ar.  a  lion  pass,  pui'p. 

Dene.  Ar.  a  fesse  indented  betw.  three  crescents 
gu- 

Dene.   Barry  of  six,  gu.  and  ar.  on  a  canton  of  the 

last  a  tower  triple-towered. . 
Dene  (Devonshire).    Crest — A  dexter  hand  holding  a 

cross  crosslet  fitchee. . 
Denenshe.   Vert,  a  saltire  engr.  ar.  betw.  four  crosses 

crosslet  fitchee  or. 
Denet.    Gu.  a  demi  lion  ramp.  ar. 
Denevill.  Gu.  a  fesse  dancettee  ar.  within  a  bordure 

engr.  or. 
Denew.    Az.  five  chevronels  or. 

Deng,  Dencis,  or  Dency.  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three 
mullets  gu. 

Dencaine.  Az.  a  fesse  indented  betw.  six  escallops 
ar.  Crest — On  a  mount  a  stag  feeding  ppr. 

Dencaine.   Az.  a  fesse  indented  or,  (another,  ar.) 

Dencaine.  Az.  a  fesse  dancettee  betw.  thirteen  bil- 
lets or,  a  label  gu. 

Dengate.    Per  bend  embattled  sa.  and  ar. 

DE^GAYNK,  or  Engavne  (Aruustcd,  oo.  Norfolk).  Az. 
a  fesse  dancettee  betw.  six  escallops  ar.  ('rest — A 
tower  sa.  cupola  and  flag  gu. 


DEN 


UEN 


DiiNGAYNE.  Az.  a  {"esse  indented  ar.  betw.  six  cs(;al- 
lops  or. 

Dengayne.    Or,  a  fesse  dancettee  sa. 

Dengayne.    Gn.   a  fesse  dancettee  or,  (Another, 

betw.  ten  crosse.'s  crosslet  of  the  second.) 
Dengayne.  Gu.  a  fesse  dancettee  ar.  betw.  six  crosse.s 

crosslet  or. 

IJengayne.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  dancettee  betw.  six  escal- 
lops gu.  a  mullet.  . 

Denham  (West  Shields,  169.3).  Gu.  a  rhev.  ar.  betw. 
three  cranes'  heads  erased  or.  Crest, — A  crane  ppr. 
holding  in  the  sinister  claw  a  stone.  Mutto — Cura 
dat  victoriam. 

Denham  (Fairwood  Park,  co.  Fermanagh;  a  branch 
of  the  Denhams  of  West  Shields,  represented  by 
James  Denham,  esq.  high  sheriff  of  Fermanagh,  in 
1SI5).  Arms,  Crest,  and  Motto,  as  the  preced- 
ing. 

Denham,  Stewart  (Coltness).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  or,  a  fesse  chequy  ar.  and  az.  sunnounted 
by  a  bend  gu.  charged  with  a  buckle  ar. ;  second 
and  third,  gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  cranes'  heads 
erased  ar.  Crest — A  thistle  and  a  sprig  of  rose- 
tree  in  saltire,  all  ppr.  Supporters — Two  cranes  : 
appended  round  the  arms  the  badge  of  Bart,  of 
Nova  Scotia.    Motto — JuTant  aspera  probtim. 

Denham  (Bucks,  London,  and  Surrey).  Gu. three 
fusils  erm.    Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  ermines. 

Denham  (Cornwall).  Gu.  four  fusils  in  fesse,  within 
a  bordure  enn. 

Denham  (Devonshire  and  Kent).  Gu.  five  (another, 
four)  lozenges  in  fesse  erm. 

Denham.  Gu.  five  fusils  in  fesse  within  a  bordure 
erm. 

Denham.    Gu.  four  fusils  in  fesse  erm. 
Denham.    Gu.  a  fesse  lozengy  ar. 
Denham.    Gu.  three  bezants. 

Denham.  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  mullets  or.  (An- 
other, of  the  field.) 

Denham.  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  lions'  heads  erased 
gu- 

Denham,  Gu.  a  chev.  betw. three  lions' gp.mbs erased 
emu 

Denham.  Quarterly,  or  and  sa.  on  each  three  mart- 
lets counterchanged. 

Denham.  Quarterly,  gu.  and  or,  in  each  quarter 
three  martlets,  in  bend,  counterchanged. 

Denham.  Gu.  four  fusils  in  fesse  erm.  in  chief  a  pile 
or,  betw.  two  single  arches  ar.  base  and  capitals  of 
the  third  ;  in  base  a  double  arch,  as  in  chief. 

Denham,  or  Dinant.  Gu.  a  fesse  engr.  erm.  within 
a  bordure  engr.  ar. 

Denhany.  Az.  a  bear  saliant  ar.  on  a  canton  or,  a 
cock  gu.    Crest — A  demi  bear  saliant  ar. 

Denisell,  Densell,  or  Denstall  (Cornwall  and  De- 
vonshire). Sa.  a  mullet  surmounting  a  crescent  in 
pale  ar. 

Denison  (Kilnwick  Percy,  co.  York).  Arg.  a  bend 
gu.  betw.  a  unicorn's  head  erased  in  chief,  and 
a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  of  the  second  in  base. 
Crest — A  dexter  arm  embowed,  vested  az.  cuflfor, 
the  hand  ppr.  pointing  with  a  forefinger  to  a  star, 
gold. 

DuNrsoN.  Crest — Out  of  a  naval  coronet  a  demi  mer- 
maid, holding  in  the  dexter  hand  a  mirror,  and  in 
the  sinister  a  comb  ppr. 

Denison  (borne  by  Joseph  Denison,  of  Rusholme 
Park,  CO.  Lancaster,  and  of  Stockgrove,  co.  Buck- 
ingham, esq.)  Arg.  a  bend  sa.  betw.  an  unicorn's 
head  erased  ppr.  and  a  cross  crosslet  gu.  Crest 
— A  dexter  arm  clothed  vert,  cufi'  arg.  hand  ppr. 
issuant  in  bend,  the  forefinger  pointing  to  a  star. 
Motto — Divide  et  impera. 

Denison  (borne  by  Eomund  Denison,  esq.  late  Beck- 
ett, fifth  son  of  Sir  John  Beckett,  bart.  of  Leeds, 
and  his  issue,  by  Maria  Beverley,  great  niece  of 
Dame  Anne  Denison,  widow  of  Sir  Thomas  Deni- 
son, knt.  one  of  the  Justices  of  the  King's  Bench). 
Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  arg.  on  a  bend  betw. 
a  unicorn's  head  erased  in  chief,  and  a  cross 
crosslet  fitchee  in  base  sa.  three  bezants,  for  Deni- 
son ;  second  and  third,  Beckett,  diff.  by  an  annu- 
let. Crest — A  sinister  cubit  arm  in  bend  dexter 
vested  vert,  cuff  erm.  charged  with  a  cross  crosslet  i 


or,  the  hand  ppr.  pointing  with  the  forefinger  to 
an  estoile  radiated  gold. 
Denley,  or  Deiley.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  ar. 
crowned  or 

Denley,  or  Demley.    Or,  three  fleurs-de-lis  gu. 

Denman  {Baron  Denmini).  Arg.  on  a  chev.  betw. 
three  lions'  heads  erased  gu.  three  ermine  spots  or. 
Crest — A  raven  rising  ppr.  in  the  beak  an  annnlet 
or.  Supporters — On  either  side  a  lion  gu.  charged 
on  the  body  with  five  ermine  spots  in  cross  or. 
Motto- — -Prudentiii  et  constantia. 

Denman  (London).  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  lions' 
heads  erased  or.    Crest — A  raven  rising  sa. 

Denman,  or  Dennam  (Newshall  Grange,  co.  York). 
Ar.  three  lions'  hr  ads  erased  gu. 

Denman.  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  lions'  heads  era.scd 
gu.  Crest — A  demi  grayfriar,  habited  ppr.  hold- 
ing in  the  dexter  hand  a  lash. 

Denmark.  Or,  semee  of  hearts,  three  lions  pass,  of 
the  second,  crowned,  armed,  and  langued  az. 

Denx  (Temsford  Hall,  co.  Huntingdon).  Az.  three 
bars  erm.  in  chief  as  many  fleurs  de  lis  or.  Crest — 
Out  of  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm.  a  demi  pea- 
hen, issuant,  wings  displ.  ppr. 

Denn  (Eversfield,  co.  Sussex).  Erm.  on  a  bend  sa. 
three  mullets  or.  Crest— Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a 
camel's  head  or. 

Denna  h.    Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  stars  of  the  field. 

Denne  (Adsham,  co.  Kent).  The  same  Arnts  as  Denn 
of  Temsford  Hall.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  vert, 
turned  up  erm.  a  peacock  in  pride  ppr. 

Denne  (Kent).  Ar.  a  chev.  wavy  gu.  betw.  three 
fleurs  de  lis  az. 

Denne  (Denne  Hill,  Kingston,  Elbridge,  Bishops- 
bourne  and  Lydd,  co.  Kent,  and  Winchilsea,  co. 
Sussex.  The  family  of  Denne  claims  settlement 
in  Kent  before  the  Norman  Conquest,  and  one  of 
its  progenitors  is  stated  to  have  been  Pinccrna, 
or  butler  to  Edward  the  Confessor).  Quarterly, 
first  and  fourth,  az.  three  bars  erm.  in  chief  as 
many  fleurs-de-lis  or  ;  second,  az.  three  leopards* 
heads  afl^ront^e,  couped  at  the  neck  or ;  third, 
arg.  two  flaunches  sa.  each  chaiged  with  a  leo- 
pard's face  or.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  vert,  turned 
up  erm.  a  demi  peacock,  wings  expanded  and 
elevated  ppr. 

Denner.    Quarterly,  gu.  and  ar.  a  label  az. 

Dennes,  or  DoNNEES.    Erm.  three  battle-axes  gu. 

Dennet  (London).  Sa.  guttee  ar.  a  cauton  erm. 
Crest — A  boar's  head  erased  ar. 

Dennet.    Ar.  a  demi  lion  ramp.  gu. 

Dennett.  Sa.  a  fesse  indented  ar.  in  chief  three 
escallops  or.  Crest — A  demi  wolf  sa.  collared,  in- 
dented, ar. 

Denney,  or  Denny  (Waltham-Abbey,  co.  Essex  and 
Norfolk).  Gu.  a  saltii-e  ar.  betw.  twelve  crosslets 
or.  (Another,  ar.)  Crest — A  cubit  ai-m  erect  ppr. 
holding  a  bunch  of  barley  or. 

Dennie,  or  Denny  (Scotland).  Ar.  three  estoiles  of 
eight  points,  four  straight  and  four  wavy,  in  chief 
sa.  Crest — A  hand  erect,pointing  with  two  fingers 
to  the  sun. 

Dennill,  or  Devvnill  (Leicestershire).  Gu.  a  fesse 
dancettee  or,  within  a  bordure  engr.  ar. 

Dennis  (Cornwall,  Bicton,  co.  Devon,  and  the  Isle 
of  Wight).  Erm.  three  battle-axes  in  pale  gu. 
Crest — A  tiger's  head  erased  erin.  Note — In  the 
copy  of  the  Visitation  of  Hants,  Harleian  MSS. 
British  Museum,  there  is  a  shield  of  twenty  quar- 
terings  belonging  to  a  family  of  Dennis  of  Hamp- 
shire. 

Dennis  (Cornwall).  The  same  j4r;»i.  Crest — A  dra- 
gon's head  and  neck  couped. 

Dennis  (Orleigh,co.  Devon.  The  Dennis's  of  Orleigh 
m.  heiresses  and  co-heiresses  of  Bolhay,  alias  Bo- 
way,  Esse  Thorn  and  Gifl'ard.  This  branch  be- 
came extinct  about  the  year  1700;  the  co-heiresses 
m.  Sir  Thomas  Hanson,  bart.  and  Glynn  of  Glynn; 
John  Dennis,  a  3'Ounger  son  of  the  Orleigh  branch, 
in  the  reign  of  Edward  I.  m.  the  heiress  of  Daber- 
non,  of  Bradford  Dabernon,  and  was  ancestor  of 
the  Dennis's  of  Bradford,  and  of  Holcombe- Bur- 
nell.   The  heiress  of  the  Bradford  branch,  after 


DEN 


DEN 


seven  descents,  m.  Gifford  of  Yeo).  Sa.  a  chey. 
betw.  three  broad  aiTows  ar. 

Dennis  (Devonshire).    Sa.  three  Danish  axes  ar. 

Dennis  (Devonshire).  Emi.  three  pole  axes  within  a 
bordure  engr.  gu. 

DuNNis  (Pucklechurch,  co.  Gloucester).  Gu.  a  bend 
engr.  az.  betw.  two  leopards'  heads  jessaut-de-lis 
or.    Crest — A  derai  lion  ramp.  az.  bezantee. 

Dii.NNis  (Gloucestershire,  1623).  Gu.  three  leopards' 
heads  jessant-de  lis  or,  over  all  a  bend  engr.  az. 

UiiNNis  (Gloucestershire).  Ar.  on  a  bend  engr.  betw. 
three  leopards'  heads  az.  jessant  de-Iis  or,  a  martlet 
of  the  field  for  diff. 

DiiNNis  (Kent).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis 
gu.  Crest — An  arm  couped  at  the  elbow  and  erect, 
in  armour,  giasping  a  snake,  all  ppr. 

Dennis  (borne  by  Thomas  Strati-ord  Dennis,  of 
Fort  Granite,  co.  Wicklow,  esq.  son  and  heir  of 
the  Rev.  Meade  Dennis,  nephew  and  co  heir  of 
James  Lord  Tracton,  Chief  Baron  of  the  Exche- 
quer). Gu.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  fleurs  de  lis  or, 
as  many  annulets  of  the  first,  a  canton  chequy  or 
and  az.  Crest — A  castle,  with  two  towers  ppr. 
from  each  tower  a  banner  floating  gu.  Motto — 
Suaviter  sed  fortiter. 

Dennis.  Ar.  three  battle-axes  sa.  within  a  bordure 
6". 

Dennis.  Az.  three  leopards'  heads  jessanl-de-lis 
Crest — A  leopard's  head  and  neck  coupeil  ppr. 

Dennis.  Gu.  a  bend  engr.  az.  betw.  three  leopards' 
heads  or,  jessant-de-lis  of  the  second. 

Dennis.   Ar.  on  a  chev.  az.  three  crescents  or. 

Dennis.  Gu.  three  leopards'  heads  or,  jessaut-de-lis 
az. 

Dennis.    See  Denys. 

Dennison.   Ar.  a  bend  betw.  a  unicorn's  heafl,  erased 

in  chief,  and  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  gu.    Crest — 

Same  as  Demson. 
Dennistoun.     Ar.  a  bend  sa.  in  chief  a  unicorn's 

head  erased  of  the  last.  Crest — A  squirrel  sejant 

or. 

Dennistoun  (Denuistoun,  co.  Renfrew,  represented 
by  James  Dennistoun,  of  that  Ilk,  esq.  ;  this  fa- 
mily is  regarded  by  ancestral  antiquaries  amongst 
the  most  eminent  in  the  west  of  Scotland;  and, 
leaving  all  doubtful  origin  aside,  we  find  by 
charter  of  Malcolm,  the  fourth  of  the  name,  who 
d.  in  IKW,  that  it  held  lands  on  the  Gryfe,  co.  of 
Renfrew,  in  that  monarch's  reign).  Arg.  a  bend 
sa.  Crest — A  dexter  arm  in  pale  ppr.  clothed  gu. 
holding  an  antique  shield  sa.  charged  with  a  mul- 
let or.  Motto  —  Adversa  virtute  repello.  Sup- 
porters— Dexter,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  armed  and  lau- 
gued  az.  ;  sinister,  an  antelope  arg.  armed  az. 
hoofed  or. 

Dennistoun  (Kelvin  Grove  ;  a  scion  of  Dennistoun 
of  that  Ilk,  established  by  Richard  Dennistoun, 
youngest  son  of  James  Dennistoun  of  Colgrain. 
Arms  and  Crest,  same  as  preceding,  the  bend 
being  charged  witli  a  mullet  arg.  betw.  a  unicorn's 
head  erased,  and  a  cross  crosslet  litchee  gold. 

Denny  (Tralee  Castle,  co.  Kerry,  hart.)  Gu.  a  sal- 
tire  betw.  twelve  crosses  cros.slet  or.  Crest — A 
cubit  ai"m,  habited  az.  cufF  ar.  hand  ppr.  grasping 
five  eai"s  of  rye  or.  Motto — Et  mea  messis  erit. 

Denny  (Raveniugham  and  Thurlton  Langley,  co. 
Norfolk,  and  of  Great  Yarmouth  ;  granted  !)  March, 
1G63).  Gu.  a  saltire  ar.  betw.  twelve  crosses  pat- 
tee  fitchee  or. 

Denny  (Waltham).  Gu.  a  saltire  ar.  betw.  twelve 
crosses  formee  or.  Crest — A  cubit  arm,  vestt'd  anil 
turned  up  ar.  holding  in  the  han  I  ppr.  four  ears 
of  wheat  or. 

Dennys  (Holcombe,  co.  Devon).  Erni.  three  bills 
sa. 

Dennys  (Orleigh,  co.  Devon).    Gu.  three  leopards' 

heads  or,  jessant-de-lis  az. 
Dennys  (Mallcot,  co.  Devon).    The  same,  with  an 

annulet  or,  for  diff. 
Dennys  (Gloucestershire).  Gu.  three  leopards'  heads 

or,  jessant-de-lis  az.  abend  engr.  of  the  last. 
Dennys,  or  Dems.  Or,  on  a  chev.  az.  three  crescents 

or.    Crest  —  Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  plume  of 

five  ostrich  feathers  ppr. 


Denouac.  Gu.  ten  billets  or,  four,  three,  two,  and 
one.  Crest — Betw.  two  wings  a  globe,  thereon  an 
eagle  with  wings  expanded. 

Denovan  (Scotland).  Gu.  on  a  bend  or,  three  cres- 
cents az.    Crest — A  stag  tripping  gu. 

Densel.  Sa.  a  crescent  ar.  a  mullet  of  the  second 
betw.  the  points. 

Densell.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet 
sa.  as  many  crescents  or. 

Densell.  Sa.  an  estoile  of  eight  points  ar.  out  of  a 
crescent  of  the  last. 

Densell.    Sa.  a  crescent  and  three  mullets  ar. 

Denshire.  Ar.  a  pale  gu.  in  chief  a  crescent  betw. 
two  mullets,  and  in  base  a  mullet  betw.  as  many 
crescents,  all  counterchanged.  Cre^t — A  lion  re- 
guard,  holding  with  both  paws  an  anchor,  all 
ppr. 

Densill.   Ar.  a  bend  betw.  three  crosiers  gu. 
Denskine  (Scotland).    Az.  an  eagle  pouncing  on  a 

hare  courant,  or. 
Denskyn  (Scotland).  Gu.  a  goshawk  or,  standing  on 

the  back  of  a  hare  ar. 
Denson  (Denson,  Scotland).    Sa.  a  chev.  or,  betw. 

three  boars'  heads  erased  ar. 
Denssen.    Ar.  a  chev.  sa. 

Denston.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  two  couple  closes  engr. 
sa.  Crest — Out  of  a  dncal  coronet  or,  a  dexter 
hand  holding  a  sword,  the  blade  wavy,  in  pale 
ppr. 

Denston.   Az.  two  lions  pass,  guard,  or. 
Denstone.    Ar.  two  lions  pass,  guard,  gu. 
Uensy.    Gu.  a  cross  moliiie  or. 

Densy.  Gu.  a  cross  moline  pierced  or.  Crest — On 
a  chapeau  a  stag  pass.  ppr. 

Dent  (borne  by  William  Dent  Dent,  of  Shortflatt 
Tower,  Belsay,  Ncwcastle-on-Tyne,  esq.)  Quar- 
terly, first  and  fourth  or,  on  a  bend  per  bend  gu. 
and  sa.  three  fusils  conjoined  of  the  field  ;  second 
and  third,  gu.  two  chevronels  or,  betw.  three  hawks, 
belled  arg.  for  Hedley.  Crests — First,  a  panther's 
head  aflVontee  erased,  with  flames  issuing  from  tlie 
mouth  and  ears,  transpierced  by  an  arrow  barbed 
and  flighted,  the  pheon  towards  the  dexter,  all 
ppr. ;  second,  for  Heuley,  a  swallow  rising  out  of 
clouds  ppr. 

Dent  (Leicestershire).  Gu.  a  chev.  within  a  bordure 
engr.  ar. 

Dent  (London).  Sa.  a  fesse  dancettee  ar.  in  chief 
three  escallops  or.  Crest— A  demi  wolf,  salient 
sa.  charged  on  the  neck  with  a  collar  dancettee 
ar. 

Dent  (London).    Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  fusils  erni. 

Dent  (Dent,  near  Newcastle-on-Tyne).  Ar.  on  a 
bend  az.  three  lozenges  erm.  ('rest — A  tiger's 
head  erased  erm.  maned  sa,  vomiting  flames  of 
fire  ppr. 

Dent  (Wandsworth  Common,  co.  Surrey).  Ar.  on  a 
bend  sa.  three  lozenges  erm.  Crest  —  A  tiger's 
head  couped  ar. 

Dent.  Vert,  a  buck's  head  or,  within  a  bordure  engr. 
of  the  second. 

Dent.    Gu.  two  bars  and  a  canton  ar. 

Denton  (Buckinghamshire,  Lancashire,  and  Ox- 
fordshire). Ar.  two  bars  gu.  in  chief  three  cin- 
quefoils  of  the  second.    Crest — A  lion  couchant  or. 

Denton  (Cardew,  co.  Cumberland  ;  the  Dentons  of 
Cardew  were  descended  from  a  younger  branch  of 
the  original  male  line  of  Denton  of  Denton,  which 
settled  at  Ainstable  as  early  as  the  reign  of  Edw. 
II.  and  afterwards  removed  to  Cardew;  we  can 
trace  nothing  of  tliis  branch  after  George  Denton, 
who  sold  Cardew  to  Sir  John  Lowther  in  I6S0). 
Ar.  two  bars  gu.  in  chief  thi'ee  martlets  of  the 
second.    Crest— A  martlet  sa. 

Denton  (Waj-uell,  co.  Cumberland  ;  this  family  was 
of  Denton  Hall,  in  Nether  Denton,  soon  after  the 
Conquest:  the  male  line  became  extinct  in  the 
elder  branch,  after  five  descents,  by  the  death  of 
Sir  Richard  Denton,  whose  heiress  m,  Adam  Cop- 
ley. Richard  Copley,  grandson  of  Adam,  had  a 
dau.  and  heiress  in.  to  Adam  de  I'Hall,  who  took 
the  name  of  Denton,  and  was  ancestor  of  the  Den- 
tons of  Warnell  Hall,  who  began  to  reside  at  that 
place  (which  they  acquired  in  exchange  for  Den- 


DER 


D  E  R 


ton)  as  early  as  the  middle  of  tho  16tli  century  ; 

the  immediate  descendant  of  this  branch,  Charles 

Denton  of  Cockermouth,  sold  Warnell  Hall  to  Sir 

James  Lowther  in  1774).   Ar.  two  bars  gu.  in  chief 

three  cinquefoils  sa. 
DiiNTON.  .  .  on  a  tower  triple-towered  .  .  a  stork  ppr. 

Crext—A  stork  ppr. 
Denton.   Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.    (Another,  collared 

or.) 

Denton.   Ar.  two  bai's  gu. 

Denton.  Ar.  two  bars,  and  in  chief  as  many  mart- 
lets sa. 

Denton.  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  in  chief  three  martlets  of 
the  second. 

Denton.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crescents  ar. 
Denver  (Essex).    Sa.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  crosses 

crosslet  fitchfee  ar.    Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  az. 

holding  with  both  gambs  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee 

or. 

Denver  (Norfolk).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  cin- 
quefoils sa.  as  many  crescents  or. 

Denvers  (Walpole,  co.  Norfolk).  Gu.  three  dexter 
gauntlets  pendent  ar.  a  canton  chequy  or  and  az. 

De.vvii.e,  or  Devile.  Gu. -a  lion  ramp.  hetw.  eight 
lilies  ar. 

Uenviie,  or  Dewile.    Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  six  fleurs- 
de-lis  of  the  held,  two,  two,  and  two. 
Denyngsell.    Ar.  a  fesse  gu. 

Denys  (Easton-Neston.co.  Northampton, hart.)  Arg. 
across  patonce  gu.  betw.  four  fleurs-de-lis  vert  on 
a  chief  az.  a  greyhound  couraiit  of  the  field.  Crest 
— A  demi  lion  erminois,  collared  gu.  holding  betw. 
the  paws  a  French  lily  slipped  ppr.  Motto — Hora 
e  sempre. 

Denys,  or  Dennis  (Orley,  co.  Devon).  Az.  three 
battle-axes  or. 

Denys  (Devonshire).  Az.  three  halherds  or,  headed 
ar.  Crest — A  tree  vert  behind  an  antelope  pass, 
ar.  ' 

Denys  (Kent).  Ar.  a  fesse  nebulee  gu.  betw.  three 
ileurs-de-lis  az. 

Denys  (Kent).  Ar.  a  fesse  wavy  gu.  betw.  six  fleurs- 
de-lis  az. 

*  Denys.   Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  mullejg  gii, 
Denys.    Ar.  six  fleurs-de-lis,  three,  two,  and  one. 
Denzell.    Sa.  a  crescent  and  a  mullet  in  chief  ar. 
DtoiiODY  (Ireland).  Or,  a  cross  gu.  spotted  with  erm. 
ar. 

Deoyle.    Ar.  three  chev.  sa. 

DehdeNjOT  Deptun  (Herefordshire).  Ar.  on  a  hend 
gu.  three  roses  of  the  field.  Crest — An  anchor  or, 
surmounted  by  a  fleur-de-lis  sa. 

Depuen.  The  same  4r»ni.  Crest — A  dexter  and  sin- 
ister hand,  wielding  a  two-handed  sword  ppr. 

Depuen  (Sufl'olk).  Erm.  on  a  chief  az.  three  lions 
ramp.  or. 

Depden.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  leopards'  heads 

Depden.   Ar,  a  fesse  betw.  three  leopards'  faces  az. 
Depden.   Ar.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  leopards'  faces 
or. 

De  Penshorst.   Sa.  a  mullet  ar.    (Another,  or.) 
De  Peye.    Or,  ten  billets  gu.  four,  three,  two,  and 
one. 

Depham.    Or,  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  leopards'  heads  of 

the  field.  Crest — A  lion  pass.  ppr. 
Depham.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  leopards'  heads 

of  the  first.  Crest — A  cherub  ppr. 
Depham  (Norfolk).    Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  a  lion  ramp. 

or. 

Depham.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  lions  ramp,  guard, 
or. 

Depings.    Az.  an  orle  ar. 

De  PoNTHiEU  (London).  Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  C7est 
— A  tree  vert.  Afotto — Plutot  rompeque  pliet. 

Deporte  (Sheepshead,  co.  Leicester).  Ar.  two  bars 
az.  over  all  a  saltire  gu. 

Depton.    Ar.  a  bend  gu. 

Deram.  Az.  three  crescents  betw.  nine  crosses  cross- 
let  ar.  Crest — A  pyramid,  with  vine  growing  up 
its  side  ppr. 

Deram.  Gu.  semfee  crosslet,  three  crescents  ar.  Crest 
— A  hand  fesseways,  couped,  holding  a  fleur  de  lis 
ppr. 


Debam.  Az.  a  cross  betw.  four  lions  ramp.  ar.  (An- 
other, or.) 

Deraunt.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  delves  gu. 
Deraw.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  billets  gu.  within  a 

bordure  az.    Crest — A  bundle  of  quills  ar. 
Derbern,  or  Derdern.    Erm.  a  fesse  az. 
Derby,  Earl  of.    See  Stanlby. 
Derby.    Vert,  a  cbev.  betw.  three  garbs  ar.  banded 

or.    Crest — A  garb,  as  in  the  arms. 
Derby.    Ar.  three  cinquefoils  and  a  canton  gu. 
Derby.    Per  chev.  crenellee  or  and  az.  three  eagles 

counterchanged. 
Derby.    Per  chev.  crenellee  az.  and  or,  three  eagles 

displ.  counterchanged.  Crest — A  dromedary  ppr. 
Derby,  Town  of  (Derbyshire).     Arg.  on  a  mount 

vert  a  stag  lodged  within  park  pales  and  gate,  all 

ppr. 

Dereham,  or  Derham  (West  Derham,  co.  Norfolk). 
Az.  a  buck's  head  cabossed  or.  Crest — A  bear 
ramp,  sejant  sa.  muzzled,  lined,  and  ringed,  or, 
charged  on  the  shoulder  with  an  annulet  ar. 

Dereham-Monastery  (Norfolk).  Az.  three  crosier.", 
two  and  one,  or,  each  enfiled  with  a  stag's  head 
cabossed  of  the  last. 

De  Renzy  (as  borne  by  Thomas  de  Renzy,  of  Croney- 
horn,  Carnew,  Ireland,  esq.  a  near  relative  of  the 
De  Rinzys  of  Clobemon).  Az.  a  cross  arg.  charged 
with  five  escallops  gu.  within  a  bordure  or.  Crest 
— A  sword  erect  ppr.  hilt  or.  Atotto~PactA  non 
verba. 

Dereward.    Erm.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  crescents  or. 

Derham.  Az.  a  buck's  head  cabossed  or.  Crest — 
Two  hands  winged  and  clasped. 

Derham  (Ireland).  Az.  three  stags'  heads  cabossed 
or.    Crest — A  demi  wolf  per  pale,  or  and  sa. 

Derham  (Ciimplesham,  co.  Norfolk).  Same  as  Deer- 
ham  of  Deeiham. 

Derhaugh  (Coulston  Hall,  co.  Suffolk).  Sa.  three 
martlets  In  bend  betw.  two  bendlets  ar.  Crest — 
A  tiger  pass,  or,  tufted  and  maned  sa. 

Dering  (Surrenden-Dering,  CO.  Kent,  bart.)  Quar- 
terly,  first  and  fourth,  ar.  a  fesse  az.  in  chief  three 
torteaux  (in  augmentation)  ;  second  and  third,  or, 
a  saltire  sa.  Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a 
horse  pass.  sa.  maned  of  the  first.  Supporters — 
Two  horses  sa.  maned  or.  Motto — Terrere  nolo, 
timere  nescio. 

Dering  (Hampshire).  Gu.  three  roebucks'  heads 
couped  or. 

Dering.    Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  trefoils  slipped  sa. 

De  Rinzy,  De  Renzy,  and  De  Renzi  (borne  by 
Matthew  Thomas  De  Rinzy,  of  Clobemon  Hall, 
CO.  Wexford,  esq. ;  descended  from  .Sir  Matthew 
de  Renzy,  to  whom  the  estate  in  the  county  of 
Wexford  was  granted  by  Charles  I. ;  Sir  Matthew 
is  stated,  in  his  monumental  insci'iption,  to  have 
been  born  at  Cullen,  in  Germany,  and  to  have 
descended  from  the  famous  George  Castriota,  olins 
Scanderbeg.  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  a  buck 
springing  or;  second  and  third,  az.  a  cross  arg. 
charged  with  five  escallops  gu.  within  a  bordure 
or.  Crest — A  naked  sword  erect  ppr.  hilted  or. 
Tlfofio— Facta  non  verba. 

DiiRLiNG.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  porridge  pots 
(another,  three  ewers)  sa. 

Dermot,  or  Dermott.  Gu.  a  fesse  dancettee  ar.  in 
chief  three  fleurs  de  lis  of  the  last.  Crest — A  demi 
lion  holding  a  spear  in  pale,  thrust  through  a  bear's 
head  all  ppr. 

Dermyne.  Arg.  on  a  bend  gu.  cotised  sa.  three 
escallops  or. 

Dernall,  or  Dervall.   Ar.  two  bars  and  an  inescut- 

cheon  in  chief  gu. 
Derncoorte.    Or,  two  bars  indented  gu. 
Dernested,  or  Dernestode.    Sa.  an  eagle  displ.  ar. 
Dernestoue,  or  Dernforu.  Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  chequy 

or  and  az. 

Derneys.    Gu.  a  fesse  ar.  in  chief  three  plates. 
Dernford  (Devonshire).   Sa.  a  ram's  head  cabossed, 

ar.  attired  or. 
Dernford.    Sa.  an  eagle  displ.  ar.    Crest— A  cross 

crosslet  fitchee  az.  and  a  sword  ppr.  in  saltire. 
Dernford,  or  Dernefobd.   Ar.  two  wings  conjoined 


DES 


D  E  V 


sa.  Crest — A  epliinx  pass,  guard,  wings  eiulorseil  1 
ppr. 

Dkrnfokd.    Or,  an  eagle  displ.  gH.  1 
Dernford.    Sa.  an  eagle  displ.  ar.  armed  gii. 
Dernford.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  fretty  az.  1 
Dernford.    Az.  two  (another,  three)  fishes  haurient 

or.  .  1 

DERNbF.v.    Sa.  a  sun  or. 

De  Ros  {Baron  Ue  ifo.t).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth  1 
gu.  three  Water  bougets  avg.  for  Ue  Ros  ;  second  and 
third,  arg.  a  saltire  gu.  for  Fitzgerald.  Crest — 
On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up  emi,  a  peacock  in 
pride  ppr.;  second,  a  monkey  statant  ppr.  envi- 
roned round  the  loins  and  chained  or.  Supporters 
— Two  falcons,  wings  expanded  and  inverted  ppr. 
Motto — Crom  a  boo. 

Derouch.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  reguard.  purp.  his  tail 
reflexed  from  betw.  his  legs  over  the  back. 

Derfatrick  (Ireland).  Per  pale,  ar.  and  gu.  a  fesse 
counterchanged. 

Derfatrick.  Per  pale,  or  and  gu.  two  bars  counter- 
changed. 

Derule.  Sa.  a  sun  in  splendour  or.  Crest — A  demi 
wolf  gu. 

Derward.    Enn.  on  a  cher.  sa.  three  crescents  ar. 

(Another,  or.) 
Derward.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  crescents  sa.  each 

charged  with  another  of  the  first. 
Derward,  or  Durward.   Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  three 

crescents  gu. 

Derward,  or  Dreward.  Sa.  three  rouudles,  quar- 
terly, ar.  and  gu. 

Derwei.l.    Ar.  a  chev.  az.  hetvr.  three  fleurs-de-lis  sa. 

Derwell.  Ar.  on  a  chev. betw.  three  iieurs  de  lis  sa. 
as  many  crescents  or. 

Derwent.  Ar.  two  bars  gu.  on  a  canton  of  the  second 
a  rose  or. 

Derwkntvvater,  or  Drinkwater.  The  same.  (Ano- 
ther, the  rose  of  the  field  ) 

Derwentwater.  Ar.  two  bars  gu.  on  a  canton  of 
the  second  a  cinquefoil  ar.  (Another,  a  lozenge 
ar.) 

Derwick,  or  Derawnt.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
billets  gu. 

Dekwyn.    Gu.  a  fesse  and  pale  engr.  or. 
Derycott.    Or,  an  antelope  pass,  gu.  on  a  chief  of 

the  second  three  escallops  of  the  first. 
Desart,  Earl  of.    See  Cuffe. 

De  Sams  (Count).  Or,  a  salix  or  willow  ppr.  quar- 
terly with  the  arms  of  Fane,  and  the  quarterings 
thereto  pertaining.  Motto  —  Pro  Deo,  rege,  et 
patria. 

De  Saumerez,  Bauon.    See  Saumarez. 

Desbarres.  Gu.  three  eagles'  heads  erased  ar.  Crest 
— An  arm  couped  at  the  shoulder,  embowed  and 
resting  on  the  elbow,  holding  a  spear  in  pale,  all 
ppr. 

Des  Bouverie  (Loudon).    See  Bouverie. 
Desbuisay.    .  .out  of  a  mount  in  base,  the  stump  of 

a  tree  shooting  fortli  new  leaves,  and  thereon  a 

bird  perched.    Crest — A  bell  or. 
Desbrow.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  bears'  heads  and 

necks  couped  sa.  muzzled  or.    Crest — A  bear's 

head  as  in  the  arms. 
Deschamps.    Gu.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  six  plates.  Crest 

— A  goldeu  fleece  girt  round  the  middle  with  a 

collar  or. 
Descus.    Gu.  an  increscent  or. 

De  Senlize.    Per  pale  dancettee  ar.  and  gu.  Crest 

— A  lion  pass,  guard,  tail  extended  gu. 
De  SiLVA.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  betw.  two  laurel 

branches  crossed  saltireways  in  base,  ppr.  Crest 

— A  lion  ramp.  gu. 
Desland  (Ireland).    Ar.  a  saltire  az.    Crest — Two 

hands  couped  and  conjoined,  supporting  a  heart. 
Desmond  (Ireland).    Erm.  a  saltire  gu.    Crest — A 

lion  pass,  guard,  or,  grasping  a  saltire  gu. 
Desmond  (Ireland).    Erm.  a  saltire  sa. 
Desuond.    Erm.  a  saltire  engr.  gu. 
Desnav.    Ar.  three  lions  pass.  gu.    Crest — On  a 

chapeau  ar.  turned  up  gu.  and  charged  with  four 

fleurs  de-lis  or,  a  lion  pass,  of  the  second. 
Desne.    Crest — A  leopard's  face,  breaking  with  its 
mouth  a  aword. 


Desney.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  harry  of  ten  ar.  and  az. 

Crest — A  wlvei*n  sans  legs  vert. 
Desney.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  debruised  by  three 
bars  az. 

Desney.   Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  charged  with  three  fleurs- 
de-lis  or. 

Despard.    Gu.  on  a  cross  ar.  five  torteaux.  Crest- 
On  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  star  of  twelve  rays  ar. 
Despard  (Ireland).    Crest — A  hand  holding  a  broken 
spear  ppi-. 

Despayne.    Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  az.  an  inescut- 
cheon  ar. 

Despayne.  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  a  chief  bendy  of  six  of  the 

first  and  second. 
De  Spencer.    Quarterly,  ar.  and  gu.  in  the  second 
and  third  a  fret  or,  over  all  a  bend  sa.  Crest — Two 
wings  conjoined  ppr. 
Dess.    Az.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  owls  or,  on  a 
canton  gu.  as  many  lions  pass,  guai-d.  in  pale  of 
the  second.    Crest — On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up 
erm.  an  owl  or. 
Desse.   The  same  ArniSt  chev.  plain.    Crest — On  a 
chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm.  an  owl  with  wings 
expanded  or  ;  over  the  crest  this  Motto— \'\g\\o. 
Destunes.    Gu.  a  crescent  increscent  or. 
Des  Vceux  (India  Ville,  Queen's  County,  hart.)  Gu. 
on  a  pale  or,  a  squirrel  sejant  in  chief,  and  a 
Moor's  head  couped  in  base,  ppr.    Crest — A  squir- 
rel sejant  ppr.    Motto — Altiora  in  votis, 
DeTabley,  Baron.    See  Wabren. 
De  Teye.    Or,  on  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  gu.  three 

mullets  pierced  of  the  first. 
Dethick  (Bredsale,  co.  Derby,  and  Norfolk).   Ar.  a  T 
fesse  vaire  or  and  gu.  betw.  three  water  bougets  sa.  / 
Crest — A  nag's  head  erased  ar.  i 
Dethick.    Gu.  on  a  bend  az.  three  horseshoes  ar.  S 
Dethicke.    Ar.  a  fesse  vaire  or  and  gu.  of  one  row  I 
betw.  three  water  bougets  az.    Crest — An  eagle  I 
reguard.  wings  expanded  and  inverted  ppr.  ' 
De  TiDEMARCii.   Purp.  a  lion  salient  or,  within  an 

orle  of  crosses  crosslet  ar. 
Detley  (Cheshire).   Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  six  crosses 

crosslet  fitchee  sa.  three  escallops  or. 
Detling.    Or,  (another,  ar.)  six  lions  ramp.  az.  three, 

two,  and  one. 
Detling.    Sa.  six  lions  ramp.  ar.  three,  two,  and 
one. 

Detmore.  Ar.  a  fesse  indented  gu.  betw.  three  mul- 
lets sa. 

Deton.  Sa.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  crescents  ar.  each 
charged  with  another  of  the  first,  as  many  mart- 
lets vert. 

Deton.  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crescents  ar.  each 
charged  with  another  gu.  within  a  bordure  gobo- 
nated  of  the  second  and  third.  Crest — A  tower 
ar.  on  the  top  a  crescent  gu. 
Deton,  or  Detton.  Sa.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  mart- 
lets vert.  Crest — A  goat's  head  erased  ar.  collared 
g«- 

Deton.  Or,  two  lions  pass,  guard,  gu.  within  a  bor- 
dure az. 

Deton.  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crescents  ar.  each 
charged  with  a  bordure  gu.  within  a  bordure  gobo- 
nated  of  the  second  and  first. 
Deiton.  Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  crescents  of  the 
second,  each  charged  with  another  sa.  betw.  three 
martlets  az. 

Deuciiar  (Edinburgh).    Parted  per  cross,  first  and 
fourtli,  ar.  a  sword  in  pale  az.  hilt  and  pomel  or  ; 
second  and  third,  gu.  a  boar's  head  couped  or. 
Crest — A  boar's   head  couped  betw.   two  alder 
brandies  ppr.    Motto — Verus  ad  fiueiu. 
Deuchar  (Royals).   The  same,  per  fesse  embattled. 
Crest — Out  of  a  mural  crown  an  arm  in  armour, 
eiubowed,  wielding  a  sword  ppr.   Motto — Virtutis 
gloria  merces. 
Deuchar  (R.N.)    The  same  as  Deuchar,  Edinburgh, 
within  a  bordure  vert.    Crest  and  Motto,  as  the 
,  last. 

Deuchar  (Morningside).    The  same,  within  a  bor- 
dure or.    Crest  and  Motto,  as  Deuchar,  Ediu- 
i  burgh. 

De  Valance.    Barry  of  ten  ar.  and  az.  an  orle  of 


D  E  V 


DEW 


eleven  martlets  gu.  Crest — A  greyhound's  liea.l 
gu- 

Detalf,.    Sa.  a  bend  cotised  dancettee  ar.  Crest — On 

a  chapeau  a  grej  bouud  sejant. 
Devall.  Sa.  on  abend  ar. betw.  two  cotises  indented 

of  the  same,  a  crosslet  fitchee  ar. 
Devall.    Erm.  two  bars  vert. 

Devan  (borne  by  Charles  Devan,  of  Teddington,  co. 
Middlesex,  esq.)  Chequy  or  and  az.  a  fesse  gu. 
quartering  Barlow  of  Sheffield.  Crest — A  lion 
ramp.  ar.  murally  gorged  or.  Motto — Non  sibi 
solum. 

Detaynes.  Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  in  chief  a  cross  gu.  Crest 
—A  lion  ramp,  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  battle- 
axe  ppr. 

Devell.    Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa. 

Oeven.    Chequy  or  and  az.  a  fe.sse  gu.    Crest — A 

lion  ramp.  ar.  ducally  gorged  or. 
Devenuale,  or  Deundale  (Hampshire).    Ar.  a  cross 

sarcelly  gu. 

Devendale.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  long  cross 
az. 

Bevlnisii  (boiTie  by  Willi\m  Devemsh  Meahe.'!,  of 
Meares  Court,  co.  Westmrath,  esq.  who  assumed 
the  latter  surname  in  1811,  upon  succeeding  to 
the  Meares  Court  estate,  on  the  death  of  his  aunt, 
Mrs.  Gouldsbury).  Ar.  a  ship  with  three  masts, 
sails  furled,  shrouded  sa.  Crest — A  kingfisher 
ppr.    Motto — Omnia  providentiie  committo. 

Devf.nish  (Sussex).  Vert,  a  saltire  engr.  or,  betw. 
four  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  ar.  Crest — A  demi 
tiger  salient  vert,  in  the  dexter  paw  a  cross  cross- 
let  fitchee  ar. 

Devenish.  Vert,  a  saltire  engr.  ar.  betw.  four  crosses 
crosslet  fitchee  or. 

Devenport.  Crest — A  savage's  head  affrontee  en- 
wrapped round  the  neck  with  a  snake. 

Devenshire  (Buckinghamshire).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  escallops  sa. 

Devenshire  (Cornwall).  The  same  Arms.  Crest— 
An  eagle  ppr. 

Dever.    Erm.  a  bend  gu.  (Another,  az.) 

Dever.    Az.  a  bend  erm. 

Deverdon.    Sa.  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 

Deverdowne.    Or,  a  fret  gu. 

De  Verb.  Quarterly,  gu.  and  or,  in  the  first  quarter 
a  mullet  ar.  Crest — The  sun  shining  on  a  sun 
flower  ppr. 

De  Vere  (Currah,  co.  Limerick,  and  Glangoole,  co. 
Tipperary,  bart.)  Quarterly,  gu.  and  or,  in  the 
dexter  chief  quarter  a  mullet  ar.  Crests — First,  a 
boar  pass.  az.  bristled  and  dented  or,  on  a  cap  of 
maintenance  turned  up  ei-m. ;  second,  the  Castle 
of  Limerick,  ppr.    Motto — Vero  nihil  verius. 

Deverell,  or  Deverall.  Gu.  three  stirrups  with 
leathers  in  pale  or.  Cre.tt — The  rays  of  the  sun 
issuing  from  behind  a  cloud  ppi". 

Devebeulx.  Gu.  a  fesse  or,  in  chief  three  bezants. 
Crest — A  talbot's  head  ar.  ducally  gorged  or. 

Devereux  ( FiifOMH? //erf/orrf).  Ar.  a  fesse  gti.  in 
chief  three  torteaux.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coi-onet 
or,  a  talbot's  head  ar.  eared  gu.  Supporters — The 
dexter,  a  talbot  ar.  eared  gu.  ducally  gorged  of  the 
last;  the  sinister,  a  reindeer  gu.  attired  ar.  gorged 
with  a  ducal  coronet, and  lined  or.  Mottoes — Virtu- 
tis  comes  invidia;  and.  Basis  virtutum  constantia. 

Devereux  (Cheshire).  Gu.  a  fesse  ar.  in  chief  three 
plates. 

Devereux  (Carigmenan,  co.  Wexford,  Ireland).  Erm. 
a  fesse  gu.  in  chief  three  torteaux.  Crest — A  stag 
tripping  ppr. 

Devereux.    Paly  of  six  gu.  and  vaire,  on  a  chief  or, 

a  lion  pass.  sa. 
Devereux.    Or,  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  martlets  ar. 
Deverox.    Erm.  a  fesse  and  three  roses  in  chief  gu. 
Deveris,  or  Devers  (Sufl'olk).    Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw. 

three  mullets  with  six  points  of  the  second,  pierced 

or. 

Deverson.  Ar.  two  bars  gu.  on  a  chief  of  the  last  a 
lion  pass.  or.  Crest — A  lion's  head  guard,  and 
erased  gu.  collared  or. 

De  Vesci,  Viscount.    See  Vesey. 

Devetts.  .  .  semee  de  crosslets  three  boars'  heads 
erased,  lying  fesseways  .  .    Crest — A  cubit  arm 


i.-'suing  from  clouds  fesseways,  holding  a  sword 
erect,  enfiled  with  a  boar's  head  erased. 

Devey.  Ar.  a  pale  pointed  in  base  gu.  Crest — A 
dexter  armembowed  fesseways,  couped  ppr.  vested 
sa.  holding  up  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  gu. 

Devicke.    Per  saltire  sa.  and  ar. 

Devie  (Isle  of  Guernsey,  1G12).  Or,  three  caltraps 
sa.  a  chief  of  the  second.    Crest — A  caltrap  sa. 

Deviford.    Sa.  a  cross  engr.  or,  and  a  bend  ar. 

Devile.  Ar.  on  a  pale  wavy  sa.  betw.  twelve  cinque- 
foils  in  pale  gu.  a  canton  erm. 

Devile.  Or,  on  a  fesse  betw.  four  fleurs  de  lis,  two 
and  two  gu.  (another,  sa.)  two  fleurs-de-lis  of  the 
field. 

Devile.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  four  fleurs-de-lis,  two 
and  two  gu.  two  fleurs-de-lis  of  the  first. 

Devill.    Gu.  a  fesse  indented  within  a  bordure  or. 

Deviock.    Per  saltire  ar.  and  sa. 

Devioke.  Per  saltire  sa.  and  ar.  Crest — A  dexter 
hand  throwing  an  arrow  ppr. 

De  V  isiiE  (Devonshire  and  Gloucestershire  ;  a  branch 
of  the  very  ancient  and  noble  family  of  De  Vismes, 
of  the  kingdom  of  France,  deriving  originally  from 
the  sovereign  house  of  Ponthieu,  settled  in  England 
at  the  revocation  of  the  edict  of  Nantes  ;  'obtained 
a  confirmation  of  pedigree  and  rank  (that  of  Count) 
from  the  French  Government,  in  the  person  of  the 
late  Count  De  Vismes,  who  died  in  1840,  leaving  two 
sons,  viz.  William,  present  Count  De  Vismes,  and 
Henry  Baron  de  Vismes).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  or,  three  bendlcts  az.  a  chief  of  the  last, 
semee  of  golden  fleurs-de-lis  ;  second,  az.  fretty  or, 
and  semee  of  fleurs-de-lis;  third,  ar.  a  chev.  gu. 
betw.  two  estoiles  in  chief  and  a  crescent  in  base 
of  the  second.  Crest — A  black  eagle  displ.  with 
two  heads.    Supporters — Two  angels  ppr. 

De  Vitre.  Gu.  a  chev.  vaire,  in  chief  two  griffins 
segreant  or,  in  base  a  bunch  of  purple  grapes. 
Crest — A  demi  griffin  or,  holding  betw.  his  paws 
a  bunch  of  grapes  purple,  issuing  out  of  an  oak 
wreath  ppr.  acorned  or. 

Devizes,  City  of  (Wiltshire).  Per  pale  gii.  and  az.  a 
castle  in  perspective,  embattled  all  round  the  front, 
triple-towered,  the  whole  forming  a  hexagon  or, 
masoned  .  .  the  two  outside  towers  domed  on  each 
side,  the  middle  tower  an  estoile  sa. 

Devizmes  (Lisbon).  Per  chev.  ar.  and  or,  a  chev. 
gu.  betw.  two  martlets  in  chief  sa.  and  a  crescent 
in  base  of  the  third.  Crest — On  a  scroll,  with  this 
Motto — J 'aspire,  (in  lieu  of  a  wreath)  an  eagle 
displ.  ppr. 

Devon,  Earl  of.    See  Courtenw. 

Devon.  Or,  three  torteaux.  Crest— h.  horse's  head 
ar.  thrust  through  with  a  spear  sa.  head  or. 

Devonshire,  Duke  of.    See  Cavendish. 

Devonshire  (Cornwall).    Az.  three  eagles  or. 

Devonshire.  Ar.  three  eagles  displ.  gu.  Crest — A 
cross  moline  or. 

Dewar  (Scotland).    Or,  a  chief  az. 

Dewe  (Kent).  Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  nine  plates,  five 
and  four. 

Devvell,  De  AVelle,  or  Dewill.    Ar.  two  bars  gu. 

each  charged  with  five  bezants.  Crest — Ou  a 

mount  vert  a  horse  courant  ar.  bridled  sa. 
Dewell,  or  De  Welle.    Ar.  two  palets  gu.  on  each 

four  bezants  in  pale.    Crest — As  the  last. 
Dewelles.     Or,  a  lion  ramp,  double  queued  sa. 

Crest — An  ostrich's  head  and  wings  ar.  ducally 

gorged  gu.  holding  a  horseshoe  az. 
Dewen.    Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  cinquefoils  slipped 

sa. 

Dewers.  Ar.  on  the  sea,  in  base  ppr.  a  three-mast 
galley  flotant,  her  sails  furled  sa.  on  a  chief  az. 
three  boars'  heads  or.  Crest — An  anchor  with  its 
cable  ppr. 

Dewes  (Stow  Hall,  co.  SuflTolk).    Or,  a  fesse  vaire, 

betw.  three  quatrefoils  gu. 
Dewes  (Studley,  co.  Warwick ;  granted  25  July,  1700). 

Or,  three  quatrefoils  pierced  gu.  a  chief  vaire. 

Crest — A  wolf's  head  erased  or,  about  the  neck 

a  collar  vaire,  holding  in  the  mouth  a  quatrefoil 

pierced  gu.  slipped  ppr. 


DE  Y 


Die 


Dewhurst  (Dewhurst,  co.  LancasteiO.    Erm.  three 

escallops  gu.    Crest — A  wolf's  head  erin. 
Dewhurst  (Middlesex).    The  same  Arms.    Crest — 

A  wolf's  head  erased  erm.  collared  az.    Motto — 

Spes  mea  in  Deo. 
DcwiLL  (Hertfordshire).    Gu.  semee-de-lis  ar.  a  lioa 

ramp,  guard,  of  the  second. 
Dewille.    Gu.  a  lion  saliant  ar. 

Devvin.  Per  pale  indented  az.  and  or,  a  liou  pass, 
guard,  counterchanged ;  on  a  chief  ar.  a  rosebetw. 
two  fleurs-de  lis  gu. 

Dew i.\G  (borne  by  Richard  Dewing,  of  Carbroolce, 
CO.  Norfolk,  esq.)  Gu.  on  a  chev.  arg.  three  cinque- 
foils  sa.  Crest — A  greyhound's  head  erased  arg. 
collared  and  ringed  gu. 

De  Winton  (descended  from  Sir  Robert  De  Wintona, 
lord  of  the  manor  of  Languian,  near  Cowbridge,  who 
accompanied  Robert  Fitzhamon  into  Glamorgan- 
shire ;  the  family  for  a  long  period  bore  the  name 
of  Wilkins,  but  resumed,  by  sign  manual  in  IS.'fO, 
their  ancient  surname  of  De  Winton  ;  the  head  of 
the  house  is  Cann  de  Wi.nton,  of  Clifton,  co. 
Gloucester,  esq. ;  the  derivative  branches  are  the 
De  Wintons  of  Maeslough  Castle,  co.  Radnor,  the 
De  Wintons  of  Maesderwen,  &c.  &c.)  Per  pale 
or  and  arg.  a  wivcrn  vert.  Crest — A  wivern  vert. 
Motto — Estofe  fideles. 

Dewmll.    Or,  a  fret  vaire. 

De  Wolfe.    Or,  a  lighter  boat  in  fesse  gu. 

De  Worth.  Erra.  an  eagle  displ.  with  two  heads  sa. 
armed  gu. 

Dewport.  Per  chev.  embattled  az.  and  sa.  a  lion 
ramp,  or,  in  chief  a  crescent,  in  base  a  mullet  of 
the  last. 

Dewy  (Stratfield,  co.  Norfolk).  Sa.  on  a  fesse  ar. 
betw.  three  dragons'  heads  erased  or,  as  many 
cinquefoils  of  the  held, 

Dewye.    Gu.  a  fret  of  six  or,  a  chief  erm. 

Dewvn,  or  Dewin.  Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  cinque- 
foils (another,  trefoils  slipped)  sa. 

Dewynell  (Oxfordshire).    Or,  fretty  vaire. 

Dexter.  Ar.  two  chev.  az.  a  canton  gu.  Crest — A 
tree,  pendent  therefi'om  two  weights. 

Dexwell.  Ar.  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  fleurs-delis 
sa. 

Dev.  Or,  on  a  chief  indented  az.  two  mullets  of  the 
field. 

Deycheler  (Germany).    Gu.  a  cross  pall  ar. 
Deycourt.    Erm.  a  saltire  purp.    Crest — A  sword  in 

pale  enfiled  with  a  leopard's  face. 
Deype  (Gloucestershire).    Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three 

leopards  or. 

Deyfe  (Worcestershire).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
crescents  ar.  each  charged  with  another  gu.  within 
a  bordure  gobonated  of  the  second  and  third. 

Deyis.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  leopards'  faces  ar. 

Deyi.e.    Ar.  three  chev.  sa. 

Deyi.ry.   Gu.  a  leopard  ramp.  ar.  crowned  or. 

Deynband.  Az.  on  a  chief  ar.  a  demi  lion  ramp, 
gu- 

Deyncourt  (Oxfordshire  and  Yorkshire).  Gu.  bil- 
lettee  or,  a  fesse  dancett6e  of  the  last. 

Deyncourt  (Yorkshire).  Az.  a  fesse  dancettee  betw. 
ten  billets  or. 

Deyncourt.  Chequy  or  and  az.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three 
plates.  (Another,  three  buckles  ar.)  Cr€st — The 
standard  of  St.  George  issuing  from  the  wreath 
ppr. 

Deyncourt,  or  D'Eyncourt.   Ar.  billettee  sa.  a  fesse 

dancettee  of  the  last. 
Deyncourt.   Ar.  a  fesse  dancettee  betw.  ten  billets 

sa. 

Deyncourt.    Or,  three  bars  dancettee  gu. 

Deyncourt.  Ar.  a  fesse  dancettee  betw.  thirteen  bil- 
lets sa.  four,  three,  three,  two,  and  one. 

Deyncourt.  Az.  a  fesse  dancettee  betw.  nine  billets 
or,  three,  two,  three,  and  one. 

Deynes  (Coddeuham,  co.  Suffolk).  Or,  two  bars  gu. 
within  a  boi'dure  sa.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural 
coronet  or,  a  dragon's  head  sa.  gorged  with  two 
bars  of  the  fii'st. 

Deyse.    Sa.  a  cliev.  betw.  three  crescents  erm. 

Deyse.  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crescents  or,  each 
charged  with  another  of  the  field. 


Deyveli.  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  eight  fleurs- 
de-lis  or. 

Deyvelle,  Deyvill,  otDavell  (Cockwold,co.  York). 
Or,  on  a  fe.'se  betw.  four  fleurs  de  lis  gu.  two 
fleurs  de  lis  of  the  field.  Crest — A  cubit  dexter 
arm  lying  fesseways  ppr.  vested  ..  holding  in  the 
hand  a  fleur  de  lis  or,  on  the  arms  and  crest  a 
crescent  for  diff'.    Motto— Vensea  coment. 

Deyvill.    The  same  Ar7ns.    Crest — A  fleur-de-lis  gn. 

DiABLE,  Dibble,  or  Dible.  Sa.  on  a  chief  ar.  a  lion 
pass.  gu.  Crest— On  a  chapeau  a  lion  statant 
guard,  ducally  gorged,  tail  extended. 

DiAMONu  (borne  by  Hugh  Welch  Diamond,  esq. 
F.  S.  A.)  Arg.  five  lozenges  in  fesse  gu.  each 
charged  with  a  fleur-de-lis  or,  betw.  three  mullets 
of  the  second,  impaling  az.  three  lions  ramp.  arg. 
Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp,  or,  holding  in  the  dex- 
ter paw  a  lozenge  as  in  the  arms.  Motto — Miseris 
succurrere  disco. 

DiAMONT  (London;  granted  1612, 7?cr.  Og.  Int.  MS.S. 
Vincent,  No.  irA).  Ar.  live  fusils  in  fesse,  conjoined 
gu.  each  charged  with  a  fleur-de-lis  or.  Crest— \ 
demi  liou  or,  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  fusil  gu. 
charged  with  a  fleui'-de-lis  of  the  first. 

DiAS.  Or,  a  lion  ramp,  reguard.  gu.  seizing  with  his 
mouth  the  top  of  a  spear  in  bend  sinister  sa.  Crest 
— On  a  gaidand  of  laurel  a  lion  pass.  ppr. 

DiBDiN.  Ar.  betw.  two  bendlets  in  chief  and  as  many 
in  base  az.  a  cinquefoil  gu.  stalked  and  leaved  vert. 
Crest — A  talbot  pass.  ppr. 

DiBLOY,  or  DiBLO.  Ar.  a  lion  pass.  gu.  on  a  chief  az. 
three  escallops  or.  (.'rest — A  demi  Hercules,  hold- 
ing over  his  shoulder  a  club  ppr. 

DicAM  (Cowlby,  CO.  Lincoln).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  or, 
betw.  three  roses  ar.  as  many  steeples  az. 

DiccoNSON.  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth  vert,  a  cross 
betw.  four  hinds'  heads  or  ;  second  and  third,  a 
chev.  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee.  Crest — 
A  hind's  head  or. 

DicoR  (Uphall,  CO.  Hertford).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  betw. 
three  eagles  displ.  or,  as  many  torteaux. 

Dicoy.  Az.  a  lion  or,  a  chief  of  the  last.  Crest— 
A  lion  sejant  gu.  supporting  betw.  his  paws  a 
shield  ai". 

DiCHFiELU,  or  DicHER  (Shawbolie  and  Mugleton,  co. 
Salop;.  Az.  three  pineapples  or.  Crest — A  bear 
pass.  ar. 

Dick  (Prestonfield,  Mid  Lothian,  Scotland,  N.S.  hart.) 
Erm.  a  fesse  az.  betw.  two  mullets  in  chief  and  a 
hart  s  head  erased  with  ten  tynes  in  base  gu. 
Crest — A  ship  in  distress  ppr.  Supporters — On  a 
compartment  below  the  shield,  whereon  the  words 
"  Via  tuta  virtus"  are  placed,  two  white  horses 
at  liberty,  maned  and  hoofed  or.  Motto — At  spes 
infracta. 

Dick  (Braid,  Mid  Lothian,  N.  S.  bart.)  Ar.  a  fesse 
jz.  betw.  two  stars  in  chief,  and  a  crescent  in  base 
gu.  Crest — A  stag's  head  erased  ppr.  attired  or. 
Motto,  on  a  scroll  above — Virtute.  Supporters — 
Two  stags  ppr.  attired  and  unguled  or.  Motio, 
below — Publica  salus  mea  merces. 

Dick  (as  borne  by  Quintin  Dick,  esq.  late  M.  P.  for 
Maldon).  Arms  and  Crest,  as  Dick  of  Braid. 
Motto — Virtute. 

Dick.  Az.  a  waved  sword  erect  in  pale  ppr.  hilt  and 
porael  or,  betw.  two  mullets  in  fesse  pierced  ar. 
Crest — A  leopard  sejant  ppr. 

Dick.   Ar.  a  fesse  wavy  az.  betw.  three  stars  gu. 

DiCKARu,  or  DicRVVABD.  .Sa.  three  plates,  on  each  a 
cinquefoil  gu. 

Dickens  (London  ;  granted  16  June,  1625,  Her.  Off. 
London,  c.  21).  Erm.  on  a  cross  patonce  sa.  a 
leopard's  head  or.  Crest — A  lion  couchant  or, 
holding  out  in  the  gamb  a  cross  patonce  sa. 

Dickens.  Erm.  on  a  cross  patonce  sa.  a  leopard's 
head  issuing  out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or.  Crest — A 
demi  leopard  erect  ppr.  Motto — Hostis  honori 
invidia. 

Dickenson  (Wiltshire).    Ar.  a  bend  engr.  az.  betw. 

two  lions  ramp.    Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or, 

a  dexter  arm  ppr.  holding  a  fleur-de-lis  of  the  first. 
Dickenson,  or  Dikenson.    Az.  a  cross  bitw.  four 

liinds'  heads  couped  ar.    Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 

coronet  a  phoenix  in  flames  ppr. 

N  N 


D  I  C 


DIG 


DiCKrn  (Rotherfieia  Pipaid,  oo.  Oxford,  Bodehani 

and  Salehurst,  co.  Sussex).    Arg.  on  a  chev.  gu. 

betw.  three  Cornish  choughs  ppr.  ii  crescent  or. 
DiCKES  (Walthole,  co.  Cumberland).     Or,  a  fes.ie 

vaire  erm.  and  sa.  betw.  three  cinquefoils  of  the 

last. 

DicKES  (Norfolk).  Az.  on  a  bend  or,  three  martlets 
gu.  on  a  chief  ar.  two  reindeers'  heads  couped  of 
the  third. 

DicKEsoN,  or  Dickinson  (London).  Az.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  crosses  formee  or,  on  a  chief  ar.  a  cinqucfoil 
vert.  Crest — A  camel's  head  ppr.  bridled  gu.  on 
the  top  of  his  head  a  plume  of  ostrich  feathers, 
under  the  throat  a  bell  or. 

DicKESON.  Crest — A  boar's  head  couped,  holding  in 
the  mouth  four  arrows,  all  pr. 

DicKcy,  or  Dickie.  Sa.  a  chev.  ar.  on  a  chief  of  the 
last  three  cinquefoils  gu.    Crest — A  ferret  ppr. 

DicKFiELi).   Ar.  three  pineapples  gu. 

DicKiN  (Loppington,  co.  Salop;  borne  by  Thomas 
DicKiN,  of  Loppington  House,  esq.  whose  father, 
Thomas  Dickin,  esq.  was  high  sheriff  of  Shropshire 
in  1790).  Erm.  on  a  cross  flory  sa.  a  leopard's  face 
or,  quartering  AcHtRLEy.  Crest — A  lion  sejant  or, 
holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  cross  crosslet  or. 
Motto — Vincit  Veritas. 

DicKiNG  (Bubbington,  co.  StaflTord).  Erm.  a  cross 
flory  sa. 

DicKiNS  (Southbridge  House).  Erm.  a  cross  flory  az. 
charged  with  four  cinquefoils,  and  in  the  centre  a 
leopard's  face  arg.  Crest — On  a  mount  a  lion  sejant 
sa.  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  cross  flory  az. 
AJotto — Semper  fidelis. 

DlCKl^s  (Staffordshire).    Erm.  a  cross  patonce  sa. 

DicKiNS  (West  Stoke, CO.  Sussex  ;  as  borne  by  Charles 
ScKASE-DicKiNs,  of  Stoke,  esq.  and  by  William 
DicKiNS,  of  Chevrington,  co.  Warwick, esq.)  Erm. 
on  a  cross  flory  sa.  a  leopard's  face  or,  granted  by 
Si'gar,  Garter  1C25,  quarterly  with  Scbase,  viz.  az.  a 
dolphin  naiantarg.  fins  or,  betw.  tliree  escallops  of 
the  last,  also  granted  by  Segar  in  Crests — 

First,  a  lion  sejant  sa.  holding  in  the  dexter  paw 
a  cross  flory  or,  for  Dickins;  second,  on  (he 
stump  of  a  tree,  entwined  by  a  serpent  ppr.  a  fal- 
con volant,  also  ppr.  beaked,  membered,  and  belled 
or,  for  ScRASE. 

Dickins.  Erm.  a  cross  patonce  sa.  a  canton  gu. 
Crest — An  ai-m  in  armour,  couped  in  fesse  from 
the  elbow  in  pale,  holding  up  an  esquire's  helmet, 
all  ppr. 

Dickins.   Bendy  of  six,  eitn.  and  gu. 

Dickinson,  or  Dk  onson  (Cleypole,  co.  Lincoln,  Brad- 
ley, CO.  Stafford,  and  Yorkshire).  Az.  a  fesse 
betw.  two  lions  pass.  erm.  Crest — A  demi  lion 
ramp,  per  pale  erm.  and  az. 

Dickinson  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  IT.W).  Az.  a  chev. 
betw.  three  crosses  formee  or,  on  a  chief  ar.  a 
quatrefoil  purp. 

Dickinson  (granted  14  November,  1625).  Vert,  a  cross 
betw.  four  hinds'  heads  couped  or.  Crest — A  tiger 
sejant  erm.  ducally  gorged  or,  holding  up  in  the 
gamb  a  broad  arrow  of  the  last,  plumed  ar. 

Dickinson.  Or,  a  bend  engr.  betw.  two  lions  ramp, 
gu.  Crest — Out  of  clouds  ppr.  a  cubit  arm  erect 
of  the  last,  holding  a  branch  of  laurel  vert. 

DiCKisON  ( VVinkelstoun,  Scotland).  Az.  a  war-wolf 
pass,  and  three  stars  in  chief  ar. 

Dickleston,  or  Dickeston.   Ar.  a  pile  sa. 

Dickman.  Gu.  on  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  demi  lions 
ramp.  ar.  as  many  hurts.  Crest — A  demi  horse 
ramp.  or. 

Dickson  (as  borne  by  Sir  Alexander  Dickson,  K.C.B. 
and  A.D.C.  to  his  late  Majesty).  Crest — Before  a 
dexter  arm  embowed  in  annour  ppr.  garnished  or, 
brandishing  in  the  hand  a  faulchion  of  the  first,  a 
trident  and  a  l>oarding  pike  in  saltire  gold,  a  cres- 
cent on  the  arm  for  difT. 

Dickson  (Burton, co.  Westmoreland  ;  now  represented 
by  Geiirge  Frederick  Dickson,  of  Blackbeck,  and 
Abbots ■  Reading,  near  Haverthwaite,  co.  Lan- 
caster, esq.  descended,  by  liis  maternal  grand- 
mother, from  Benson,  of  Blackbeck  and  Abbots- 
Reading,  possessed  of  the  former  estate  since  the 
year  1018).    Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  az.  three 


mullets  arg.  on  a  chief  or,  as  many  palets  gu.  for 
Dk  kson;  second  mid  third,  arg.  on  a  chev.  betw. 
three  goats'  heads  erased  sa.  as  manyiescallops  of  the 
field.  Crest,  of  Dickson — A  dexter  hand  holding  a 
sword  in  bend  ppr. ;  of  TJenson,  a  goat's  head  as 
in  the  arms. 

Dickson  (granted  to  Richard  Dickson,  of  Stockton- 
upon  Tees,  in  the  county  palatine  of  Durham,  esq. 
lord  of  the  manor  of  Beverley  Watertowns,  in  the 
East  Riding  of  the  county  of  York,  to  his  descend- 
ants and  the  other  descendants  of  his  late  father, 
John  Dickson).  Arg.  three  mullets  gu.  within  a 
bordure  engr.  az.  bezantee,'on  a  chief  of  the  se- 
cond three  palets  or.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert, 
betw.  two  branches  of  palm,  a  buck  lodged  in  front 
of  a  tree,  all  ppr. 

Dickson  (Hardingham  Hall,  co.  Norfolk,  bart.)  Az. 
an  anchor  erect  or,  encii'cled  with  an  oak  wreath 
vert,  betw.  three  mullets  pierced  gold,  on  a  chief 
paly  of  seven  of  the  last  and  gu.  a  mural  crown  ar. 
Crest — Over  an  armed  arm  brandishing  a  falchion 
ppr.  a  trident  and  spear  in  saltire  or.  Motto — 
Fortes  fortuna  juvat. 

Dickson  (Bughtrig  and  Belchester,  Scotland).  Az. 
tliree  mullets  ar.  on  a  chief  or,  as  many  palets  gu. 
Crest — A  dexter  hand  holding  a  sword  in  beud 
ppr.    Motto — As  the  last. 

Dickson  (Sornbegg  and  Inneresk,  Scotland).  Ar. 
three  stars  gu.  on  a  chief  of  the  last  as  many  palets 
or.  Crest — A  hart  coiichaut  and  guard,  ppr.  at- 
tired or,  within  two  branches  of  laurel  orleways, 
vert. 

Dickson  (Wester  Binning,  Scotland).  Az.  threemul- 
iets  ar.  on  a  chief  or,  as  many  palets  gu.  within  a 
bordure  engr.  of  the  last.  Crest — A  man's  heart 
ppr.  winged  ar.    Motto — Coelum  versus. 

DicoM,  or  DicoNS  (Bedfordshire).  Or,  a  chev.  gu. 
fi'etty  of  the  field,  betw.  three  roses  of  the  second, 
slipped  vert.  (Another,  ar.)  Crest — A  cock's  head 
az.  beaked  or,  combed  and  wattled  gu. 

DicoME  (Lincoln).  Gu.  a  chev.  enn.  betw.  three  roses 
or.  Crest — A  unicorn's  head  erased,  quarterly 
erm.  and  gu.  crined  or,  the  horn  gobony  of  the 
last  and  ar. 

DicoN,  or  Diconns.    Ar.  five  fusils  in  bend  betw.  two 

crosses  crosslet  fitchee  sa. 
DiCTON  (Lincolnshire).   Ar.  an  antelope  pass.  betw. 

thi'ee  leopards'  faces  gu. 
DicTON.    Vert,  a  bend  or. 

DiuDiER.    Az.  a  lion  ramp.  or.    Crest — A  demi  griffin 

with  wings  expanded  ppr. 
Didkston  (Southouse,  Scotland).    Gu.  a  chev.  betw. 

three  crosses  pattee  fitchee  az. 
DiEWANi).    Sa.  three  annulets  ar.  each  charged  with 

seven  torteaux. 
DiEVVARi).   Sa.  three  roundles  gyronny  of  eight,  ar. 

and  gu. 

DiCBY  (Drystoke,  co.  Rutland;  the  last  male  heir  of 

A  this,  the  chief  line  of  the  gi  eat  family  of  Digby ,  was 
John  Digby  of  Gothurst,  son  of  the  renowned  Sir 
Kenelm  Digby).  Az.  a  fleur-de-lis  arg.  Crest — 
An  ostrich  ar.  in  the  beak  a  horseshoe  or. 

Digby  {Earl  D'lghy,  representative  of  the  second  or 
Coleshill  line  of  the  Digbys).  Arms  and  Crest,  as 
the  preceding.  Supporters — Two  monkeys  ppr. 
environed  about  the  middle,  and  lined  or.  Motto 
— Deo,  non  fortuna. 

Digby  (Osbertstown,  co.  Kildare,  and  New  Park,  co. 
Meath  ;  represented  by  Simon  Digby,  of  Osberts- 
town, escj.  the  descendant  of  the  Lords  Digby,  one 
of  the  most  chivalric  names  in  English  history.  Mr. 
Digby  m.  Elizabeth-Anne,  the  only  dau.  of  John 
Morse,  of  Abbots  Wooton,co.  Dorset,  by  Elizabeth- 
Anne  his  wife,  dau.  of  General  Hall,  of  Ratting 
Park,  CO.  Cambridge,  and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  dau. 
and  eventual  heir  of  John  Carter  of  Weston-Col- 
ville,esq.  by  Elizabeth  his  wife,  dau.  and  co  heirof 
Maurice,  Lord  Haversham).  The  same  Arms, 
quartering  with  others,  Pakenham,  Allys,  Wal- 
leys,  Danvers,  Fitz^^erald,  Valence,  Mnncheney, 
Marshall,  Strongbow,  Declare,  Macmorough,  and 
Jones.    Crest  and  Motto,  same  as  Earl  Digby. 

Digby  (Welby ,  co.  Leicester,  and  Norfolk).  The  same, 
with  due  diff. 


DI  L 


DIM 


DioBY  (Laiidanstown  ;  descended  from  Essex  Digby, 
Bishop  of  Dromore,  sixth  son  of  Sir  Robert  Digby, 
of  Coleshill).    Arms,  &c.  as  DiOBY  of  IJrystoke. 

DiUBY  (North  Lufl'enhaij),  co.  Rutland,  and  Redhall, 
CO.  Jjincoln  ;  descended  from  Sir  John  Digby,  of 
Eye  Kettleby,  knt.  third  son  of  Everard  Digby, 
of  Drystoke:  the  sisters  and  co-lieirs  of  the  last 
James  Digby,  of  Red  Hall,  esq.  were  Mary,  wife  of 
John  Powell,  of  Blackball  and  Diptford,  co.  Devon, 
esq.  and  Henrietta,  wife  of  George  Pauncefort,  of 
Withani  on  the  Hill,  co.  Lincoln,  esq.)  ArmSyt<ic. 
as  DiGBV,  of  Drystoke. 

Digby  (Mansfield-VVoodhouse,  co.  Nottingham).  Az. 
a  fleur-de-lis  ar.  and  a  Crititon  or.  Crest — An 
ostrich  ar.  holding  in  the  beak  a  horseshoe  ppr. 

Digby.    Gu.  three  fleurs  de-lis  ar. 

Digby.   Sa.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  ar. 

DiGGs,  or  Dyges  (Kent,  Ryegate,  co.  Surrey,  and 
Pixton,  CO.  Wilts).  Gu.  on  a  cross  ar.  five  eagles 
displ.  sa.  armed  of  the  field.  Crest — First,  an 
eagle's  leg  couped,  from  the  thigh  sa.  three  ostrich 
feathers  ar. ;  second,  an  eagle's  head  sa. 

Diggs  (Bertram,  co.  Kent).  Gu.  on  a  cross  ar.  five 
eagles  displ.  with  two  heads  sa. 

DiCHTON  (Hertfoi'dshire).  Erm.  a  lion  pass.  betw. 
three  crosses  formee  fitchee  gu.  Crest — A  lion's 
garab  erased  or,  holding  a  cross  formee  fitchee  gu. 

Dighton  (Hostow,  CO.  Lincoln,  London,  and  Wor- 
cester). Ar.  a  lion  pass.  betw.  three  crosses 
formee  fitchee  gu.  Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet  or, 
a  hawk,  close  ar.  beaked  and  legged  gu.  belled  of 
the  first. 

Dighton  (Sturton,  co.  Lincoln).  Per  pale  ar.  andgu. 
an  ^utelope  pass,  counterchanged. 

Dighton.  Per  pale  gu.  and  ar.  an  antelope  counter- 
changed;  on  a  chief,  divided  as  the  field,  or  and 
az.  two  crosses  crosslet  fitchee,  also  counterchanged. 
Crest — A  squirrel  sejant,  per  pale  ar.  and  gu.  col- 
lared or,  cracking  a  nut  of  the  last. 

DioHTON.    Or,  a  pale  sa. 

DiKE.NS.  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  fretty  or,  betw.  three  violets 
purp.  stalked  and  leaved  vert.  Crest — A  bird's 
head,  the  neck  az.  top  of  the  head  gu.  beak  or. 

DiKENS,  or  Dickens.  Jiendy  of  six,  erm.  and  gu. 
Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  gu.  ducally  crowned 
or. 

Dikes,  or  Dykes  (Cumberland).  Or,  three  cinque- 
foils  sa.    Crest — A  lobster  vert. 

BiKONs  (Bedfordshire)  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  fretty  or, 
betwen  three  roses  az.  stalked,  slipped,  and  barbed 
ppr. 

DiLUARNE.  Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  az.  betw.  three  cocks' 
heads  erased  gu. 

Dii.unRBY.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  fleurs  de  lis  gu. 

DiLUOE  (Gillingham,  CO.  Dorset).  Ar.  a  fesse  betw. 
three  storks  sa. 

DiiroRu.    Az.  three  lions  ramp.  ar.  crowned  or. 

DiLKE  (Leicestershire,  Staffordshire,  and  Warwick- 
shire, granted  10  January  1514).  Gu.  a  lion  ramp, 
per  pale,  ar.  and  or.  Crest — A  dove  close  ar. 
beaked  and  legged  gu. 

DiLKE  (borne  by  William  Dilke  of  Maxstoke  Castle, 
CO.  Warwick,  esq.  high  sherift"  of  that  county  in 
1827).    Arms  and  Crest,  same  as  prtci-ding. 

Dii  KES.  Sa.  on  a  bend  or,  an  anchor  of  the  first. 
Crest — A  millrind  gu. 

Dillington  (Hampshire).    Az.  a  lion  ramp.  or. 

DiLLiNCTON  (Dillington,  co.  Norfolk).  Or,  three 
hawks  ppr.  perched  ar.  Crest — A  hawk  close 
ppr.  beaked,  belled,  and  legged  or,  on  a  perch  ar. 

Dillington  (Knighton-George,  Isle  of  Wight,  Hsila- 
tion  1634 ;  of  this  family  Sir  Robert  Dillington,  of 
Knighton-George,  was  created  a  Baronet  in  l(i28). 
Gu.  a  lion  salient  or.  Crest — A  lion's  head  couped 
or,  vulned  with  a  broken  spear  ppr.  guttec  de  sang. 
Granted  by  Camden,  11  January  159!). 

Dillon  (Earl  of  Roscommon).  Arg.  a  lion  ramp, 
gii.  debruised  with  a  bar  az.  betw.  three  crescents, 
with  an  estoile  of  six  points  of  the  second  issuant 
from  each.  Crest — On  a  chapcau  gu.  turned  up 
erm.  a  hawk  i-ising  ppr.  Supporters — On  the 
dexter  a  gritfin  with  wings  expanded;  on  the 
sinister,  a  falcon,  wings  expanded  and  inverted, 
all  ppr.   Motto — Auxilium  ab  alto. 


Dillon  {Baron  Clonbrock).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  gu. 
debruised  by  a  bar  az.  betw.  three  crescents  of 
the  second,  with  estoiles  betw.  the  horns  sa. 
Crest  and  Motto,  as  tlie  last.  Supporters — On  the 
dexter  a  gritfin,  wings  expanded;  and  on  the 
sinister  a  falcon  close,  :ill  ppr. 

Dillon  (Lismullen,  CO.  Meath,  bart. ;  a  baron  of  the 
holy  Roman  empire.)  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth, 
arg.  a  lion  passant  between  three  crescents  ;  second 
and  third,  ar.  a  lion  ramp.  betw.  three  crescents 
gu.  issuant  from  each  crescent  a  star  of  six  points, 
of  the  field,  over  all  a  fesse  az.  Crest — On  a 
chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm.  a  falcon  rising  ar. 
beaked,  legged,  and  bnlled,  or.  Supporters— Two 
leopards  reguardaut.    Motto— J)\im  spiro  spero. 

Dillon  (Chimwell,  and  Wroughton  and  Hart,  in 
Heanton,  co.  Devon,  subsequently  of  Farthingoe, 
CO.  Northampton).  Ar.  on  a  lion  ramp.  betw. 
four  estoiles  issuing  from  as  many  cresci-nts  gu.  a 
bar.  az.  Crest — A  demi  lion,  holding  in  the  dexter 
paw  an  estoile  gu.  issuing  out  of  a  crescent  of  the 
same. 

Dillon  ( Newton- Farrers  and  Bratton,  co.  Devon). 
1'he  same  Arms.  » 

Dillon  (i'roudston  and  Skreeu,  Meath,  co.  Ireland  ; 
gi'anted  by  Francis,  Emperor  of  Germany,  22 
August  171)7).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  betw.  three  cres- 
cents, surmounted  by  as  many  estoiles  gu.  over  all 
a  fesse  az.  Crest — Out  of  a  marquess's  coronet 
or,  a  falcon  with  wings  expanded  ar.  beaked 
and  legged  or,  betw.  the  wiugs  an  imperial  eagle 
sa.    Motto — Auxilium  ab  alto. 

Dillon  (Ireland)  Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  gti.  do- 
bruised  with  a  fesse  az.  betw.  three  estoiles  issuing 
out  of  as  many  crescents  of  the  second.  Crest  — 
On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm.  a  falcon  rising 
ar.  beaked,  belled,  and  legged  or.  Another  crest 
— A  demi  lion  gu.  holding  an  estoile  ar. 

Dillon  (Ireland).  Ar.  a  lion  pass.  betw.  three  cres- 
cents gu.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  gu.  hoi  ing 
betw.  the  paws  a  mullet  or.  Motto — Dum  spiro 
spero, 

Dillon  (Chimwell,  co.  Northampton).  Ar.  a  lion 
ramp.  gu.  debruised  with  a  bar  az.  betw.  three 
crescents  issuing  as  many  estoiles  of  the  second. 

Dillon.  Ar.  a  lion  salient  gu.  debruised  with  a  bar 
az.  betw.  three  estoiles  issuing  from  as  many  cres- 
cents of  the  second. 

Du.lonLee  (f'isciiunt  Dillon).  Quarterly;  first  and 
fourth,  ar.  a  fesse  az.  betw.  three  crescents  gu. 
second  and  tiiird,  ar.  a  lion  pass.  betw.  three 
crescents  gu.  Crests — A  demi  lion  ramp.  Sup- 
porters— Two  angels  ppr.  wings  endorsed,  in  their 
exterior  hands  palm  branches  vert.  Motto — Dum 
spiro  spero. 

Dills,  or  Dylles.  Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three 
hawks'  heads  erased  or. 

Dilney.   Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or. 

Dillwyn  (Burroughs  Lodge  and  Sketty  Hall,  near 
Swansea,  as  borne  by  the  present  Lr.wis  Weston 
Dillwyn,  esq.  high  sherift'  of  Glamorganshire  in 
18  IS,  and  late  knight  of  that  shire.  Gu.  on  a  chev.  arg. 
three  trefoils  slipped  of  the  first;  in  the  Harleiau 
Collection  the  ancient  arms  are  described,  arg. 
a  lion  ramp.  betw.  three  crescents  gu.  over  all  a 
fesse  az.  and  are  incorrectly  figured  as  surmounted 
by  a  pale  in  Jones's  History  of  Brecon.  These 
anus,  however,  belong  to  a  family  named  Dillon, 
and  some  branches  at  least  of  the  Dilwyns,  bore — 
Gu.  on  a  chev.  arg.  three  crescents  of  the  first, 
till  trefoils  were  substituted  for  the  crescents  on 
tlie  authority  of  the  Her.  Off.  in  1731.)  Crest— 
A  stag's  head,  couped  ppr.  Motto — Craignez 
honte. 

DiMocKE  (Devonshire).    Ar.  on  a  chief  sa.  three 

estoiles  or. 
DniocKE.   Ar.  a  sword  in  pale  sa. 
DiMOCKE.    Erm.  on  a  chief  sa.  three  crosses  botonnee 

ar. 

DiMoND   (as  borne  by  Chari.es  Palmer  Dimonu, 

London,  esq.)   As  Diamond. 
DiMOND.     Ar.  three  mullets  gu.     Crest — A  cross 

crosslet  in  pale,  surmounted  by  a  sword  in  bend 

sinister,  point  downward. 


DIR 


DI  V 


DiMSDALE.  Ai'.  on  a  fesse  dancettie  az. betw.  three 
mullets  sa.  as  many  bezants,  over  all,  on  an  in- 
escutcheon  of  pretence  or,  a  sinister  wing  erect 
sa.  Crest — A  griffin's  head  erased  ar.  Motto — 
Magnus  Hippocrates;  tu  nobis  major. 

DiMSDALE  (CamfieldPlace,  co.  Herts;  as  borne  by 
the  Honourable  Baron  Dimsuale).  The  same 
Arms.  Crest — Out  of  a  baron's  coronet  of  the 
Russian  empire,  a  griffin's  head  erm. 

DiNANT.    Gu.  a  fesse  dancettee  erm. 

DiNELY  (Stanford,  Digby,  co.  Dorset)  Ar.  a  fesse  sa. 
in  chief  a  mullet  of  the  last,  betw.  two  pellets. 

DiNELY  (Yorkshire)  Ar.  a  cross  moline  gu.  in  chief 
three  mullets  sa. 

DiNGDALE  (CUthero,  co.  Lancaster);  granted  10 
August  1560).  Ar.  a  cross  moline  gu.  in  the  dex- 
ter chief  quarter  a  torteau.  Crest — A  giiffin's 
head  betw.  two  wings  endorsed  or. 

DiNGHAM.  Gu.  three  bezants.  Crest — A  dexter  hand 
erect,  pointing  with  the  two  forefingers  to  the 
sun,  in  splendour  ppr. 

DiNGHAM.  Gu.  three  fusils  in  fesse  erm.  Crest — 
In  a  round  top  or,  six  spears,  in  the  centre  a  pen- 
non ar.  thereon  a  cross  gu. 

DiNGHAM.  The  same  Arms,  within  a  hordure  of  the 
last. 

DiNGHAM.    Or,  a  lion  pass.  sa. 

DiNGHAM.  Gu.  a  fleurs-de-lis  (another,  three  fleurs- 
de-lis)  or. 

DiNGHAM.    Gu.  three  roundels  erm. 

DiNGLEY  (Wolverton,  Isle  of  Wight,  Vis.  1G34).  Ar. 
a  fesse  sa.  in  chief  a  mullet  of  the  last  betw.  two 
pellets.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  dragon's 
head  or. 

DiNGLEY,  or  DiNLEY  (Yorkshire).    Ar.  a  fesse  betw. 

three  mullets  sa.    Crest — A  Roman  head  with  a 

helmet,  couped  at  the  neck,  ppr. 
DiNGLEY.    Ar.  fretty,  in  chief  three  mullets  sa. 
DiNGWALi,.    Az.  a  buck's  head  cabossed  or,  betw. 

three  spur-rowels  ar. 
DiNHAM  (VVortham,  CO.  Devon ;  a  branch  of  the  old 

baronial  family  of  Dinham,  or  Dynham,  which 

acquired  the  lands  of  Wortham  by  marriage  with 

the  heiress,  temp.  Richard  II.)    Gu.  four  fusils 

in  fesse  erm.  within  a  bordure  of  the  last.  Crest 

— An  arm  couped  or,  the  hand  argent,  holding  a 

lock  of  hair,  sa. 
DiNNES  (Scotland).    Ar.  three  battle-axes  sa.  within 

a  bordure  gu. 
DiNNET  (granted  by  patent).    Gu.  a  cross  circellee, 

quarterly  pierced  or,  five  roses  in  saltire  of  the 

last.  Crest — A  bull's  head  gu. 
DiNORBEN,  Babon.  See  Hughes. 
DiNscLL.    Sa.  a  crescent,  aud  a  mullet  in  chief, 

pierced  ar. 

DiNTRES.    Sa.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  cinquefoila  gu. 

DiNwiUDiE.  Per  fesse,  in  chief,  ar.  a  landscape, 
trees,  &c.  thereon  an  archer,  shooting  with  a  bow 
and  arrow  at  a  stag  pass,  reguard.  all  ppr. ;  in 
base,  ar.  on  the  dexter  a  castle  and  flag,  and  on 
the  sinister,  rocks  ;  betw.  them  the  sea  ;  on  it  'a 
ship  sailing,  with  one  mast,  all  ppr.  Crest — An 
eagle,  with  wings  endorsed  and  inverted,  holding 
in  the  dexter  claw  a  guinea-pig.  Motto — Ubi 
libertas  ibi  patria. 

DiPDEN.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  leopards'  heads  gu. 

DiPFORD,  or  DiTFOiiD  (London).  Or,  three  bars  az. 
over  all  a  saltire  counterchanged,  within  a  bor- 
dure iuvecked  gu.  Crest— A.  lion's  head  erased  or, 
ducally  crowned  gu. 

DipRE.    Vert,  a  lion  ramp,  or,  a  bendlet  engr.  gu. 

D'Ipre  (Kent).  Gyronny  of  ten,  or  and  az.  an  es- 
cutcheon gu.  over  all  a  baton  sinister  ar. 

DiRBY.    Az.  an  inescutcheou  voided  or. 

DiROM  (Crechie,  co.  Banff;  by  patent,  1709).  Quar- 
terly; first,  or,  a  stag's  head  erased  gu. ;  second, 
erm.  three  bars  gu.;  third,  gu.  three  swords  pale- 
ways  in  fesse,  ar.  hilted  or,  on  the  point  of  each 
a  dragon's  head,  couped  close,  of  the  last ;  fourth, 
az.  a  griffin  segreaut  or.  Crest — A  stag's  head 
erased. 

DiRTON.    Sa.  a  pile  and  chev.  ar.  counterchanged. 
DiRwARD.    Sa.  three  roundles  gyronny  of  eight,  ar. 
aud  gu. 


DiRWARD.  Sa.  three  roundles,  quarterly,  ar.  and  gu. 
DiRWELL.   Ar.  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis 

sa.    (Another,  of  the  second.) 
DiRWYN.    Gu.  a  pale  engr.  erm.  surmounted  by  a 

fesse  of  the  last.    Crest — A  peacock's  head  erased 

ppr. 

DiRWYN.  Gu.  a  fesse  engr.  erm.  surmounted  of  a 
pale  engr.  of  the  last. 

DisERT.    Gu.  three  dexter  hands  ar. 

Disgremond.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  crowned  az. 

DisuiNGTON  (Ardross,  Scotland).  Or,  on  a  bend 
sa.  three  escallops  of  the  first.  Crest — An  armed 
man  kneeling.    Motto — Unica  spes  raea  Christus. 

DisHiNGTON  (Scotland).  Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  an  escal- 
lop, betw.  two  mullets  sa.  Crest — An  escallop 
shell.    Motto — As  tbe  last. 

DisHiNGTON  (Scotland)  Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  mul- 
lets sa. 

DisKER,  or  DisHER  (London;  granted  23  November 
1704).  Gu.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  eagles  displ. 
with  two  necks  erm.  each  head  crowned  with  a 
dircal  coronet  of  the  second.  Crest — On  a  mount 
vert  a  centaur  pass,  reguard.  ppr.  and  ar.  drawing 
a  bow  and  arrow  or,  feathered  of  the  third. 

DiSMARYs.  Vert,  five  roses  in  saltire  or,  stalked 
and  leaved  ar. 

DisMOEs,  or  DisMos.  Or,  a  chev.  quarterly,  az.  and 
gu.  betw.  three  roses  of  the  third. 

DisNEY  (Swinderby  aud  Norton  Disney, co.  Lincoln; 
now  represented  by  John  Disney,  of  the  Hyde,co. 
Essex,  esq.  barrister-at-law ;  the  family,  which 
came  in  at  the  Conquest,  was  originally  written 
De  Isney  and  D'Eisney,  deriving  the  name  from 
Isigny,  one  of  the  Norman  bourgs).  \r.  on  a 
fesse  gu.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or.  Crest — A  lion 
pass,  guard,  gu. 

Disney  (borne  by  General  Sir  Moore  Disney,  K  C.B. 
East  Acton,  co.  Middlesex).  Arg.  on  a  fesse 
embattled  and  counter-embattled  gu.  three  fleurs- 
de-lis  or.  Crest — A  lion's  head  couped  gu.  semee- 
de-lis  or,  and  gorged  with  a  mural  coronet  arg. 

Disney  (as  borne  by  James  Cathrow  Disney,  esq. 
Somerset  Herald).  Arg.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  fleurs- 
de  lis  or,  on  a"cauton  of  the  second  a  cross  pattee 
fitchee  of  the  third,  quartering  Cathrow,  viz.  or, 
on  a  chev.  engr.  gu.  betw.  three  leopards'  faces, 
jessant-de  lis,  as  many  bezants.  Crests — First,  a 
lion  pass,  guard,  gu.  charged  with  a  cross  pattee 
fitchee  or;  second,  a  dragon  pass. sa.  two  wings  or, 
resting  his  dexter  claw  on  a  leopard's  face,  jessant- 
de  lis  of  the  last. 

Disney  (Lincolnshire).  Ar.  three  lions  pass,  in  pale 
gu. 

Disney.   Ar.  three  lions  pass,  guard,  gu. 
Disney.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  barry  or  and  az. 
Disney.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  oppressed  with  three 
bars,  az. 

Disney.    Gu.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or. 
Disney.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or. 
Dissert,  or  Dysert.    Gu.  three  sinister  hands  couped, 
ar. 

DisTERi    Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  plates. 
Di.sTEB.    Gu.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  eagles  displ. 
ar. 

Distillers,  Company  of  (London).  Az.  a  fesse  wavy 
arg.  in  chief  the  sun  in  splendour,  encircled  with 
a  cloud  distilling  drops  of  rain,  all  ppv.  in  base  a 
distillatory  double  armed  or,  on  a  fire  ppr.  with 
two  worms  and  bolt  receivers  of  the  second.  Crest , 
— On  a  wreath  a  garb  of  barley,  environed  with  a 
vine  fructed,  both  ppr.  Supporters — The  dexter, 
the  figure  of  a  man,  representing  a  Rus!^ian,  habited 
in  the  dress  of  the  country,  all  ppr.  ;  the  sinister, 
an  Indian,  vested  round  the  waist  with  feathers  of 
various  colours,  wreathed  about  the  temple  with 
feathers  as  the  last,  in  his  hand  a  bow,  at  his  back 
a  quiver  of  arrows,  all  ppr.  Motto — Drop  as  rain, 
distil  as  dewi. 

DrrcHFiELU  (Ditton).    Arg.  three  bears  sa. 

Dn  rON  (Laucashire).    Ar.  a  bend  sa. 

Ditton  (borne  by  William  Page  Ditton,  esq.)  Arg. 
on  a  bend  sa.  three  martlets  of  the  field.  Crest—- 
A  demi  griflin  segreant  arg. 

Dive  (Biomham,  co.  Bedford,  Brompton,  Harleston, 


DIX 


DOB 


Holwell,  Quiiiton,  and  Wyke,  co.  Northampton). 
Gu.  a  fesse  dancettee  betw.  three  escallops  enn. 
Crest — A  wivern  with  wings  endorsed  gu. 
Dive.    The  same,  the  fesse  being  or,  and  the  escallops 
arg. 

Dive  (Northamptonshire).    Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  three 

ravens  ppr. 
Dive  (Oxfordshire).    Or,  a  fesse  sa. 
Dive.    Sa.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  ravens  ppr. 
Dive.    Gu.  a  fesse  indented  or,  betw.  three  escallops 

ei-m. 

Dives.  Gu.  a  fesse  dancettee  betw.  three  escallops  or. 
DivviE  (Aberdeen).    Gu.  a  fesse  indented  or,  betw. 

two  escallops  in  chief  and  a  mullet  pierc  d  in  base. 

Crest — An  eagle's  bead  couped  ppr.    J\Jotto — Se- 

dulitate. 

Dix.  Az.  on  a  bend  or,  a  martlet  gu.  on  a  chief  ar.  a 
crescent  sa.  betw.  two  stags'  heads  couped  of  the 
second.  Crest — A  greyhound's  head  ar.  ducally 
gorged  gu.  betw.  two  wings  or. 

DiXEs  (Norfolk).  Sa.  fretty  erm.  a  chief  counter  coni- 
pony  ar.  and  sa. 

DiXESoN  (IJelshed,  Scotland).   Ar.  three  mullets  gu. 

Dixie  (Bosworth,  co.  Leicester,  hart.)  Az.  a  lion 
ramp,  or,  a  chief  of  the  last.  Crest — An  ounce 
sejant  ppr.  ducally  gorged  or.  Motto — Quod  dixi 
dixi. 

Dixon  (Wallingtons,  near  Newbury,  co.  Berks).  Gu. 
a  tleur-de-lis  or,  a  chief  erm.  Crest — A  demi  lion 
ramp.  ar. 

Dixon  (Raiushaw,  co.  Durham;  confirmed  14  Sept. 

13  King  James  I.)     Gu.  on  a  bend  or,  three  tor- 

teaux  betw.  six  plates,  a  chief  erm. 
Dixon  (Raiusham,  co.  Durham).    Gu.  on  a  bend  or, 

betw.  six  plates  tliree  toi-teaux,  a  chief  errainois. 

Crest — An  arm  embowed,  habited  ermiiiois,  cufF 

ar.  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  roundle  of  the  first. 
DixoN   (Hertfordshire).    Ar.  a  pale  indented  vert. 

Crest — A  sphere  ar.  charged  with  a  pale  indented 

vert. 

Dixon  (Hertfordshire;  granted  1030).  Sa.  a  cross 
betw.  four  hinds'  heads  erased  or.  Crest — On  a 
mount  vert  a  tiger  sejant  erm.  ducally  gorged  or. 

Dixon  (Helden,  near  I'oubridge,  co.  Kent).  Or,  a 
cross  formee  throughout  the  field  gu.  betw.  four 
eagles  displ.  sa. 

Dixon  (Kent).  Or,  a  cross  formee  betw.  four  eagles 
displ.  sa.    Crest — A  derai  hind  sa.  bezautee. 

Dixon  (Hackney,  co.  Middlesex).  Or,  a  cross  flory 
betw.  four  eagles  displ.  sa. 

Dixon  (Wymondliam,  co.  Norfolk).  Per  bend  dan- 
cettee or  and  sa.  two  talbots  pass,  counterchanged. 
Crest — A  stag's  head  erased,  per  pale  dancettee  sa. 
and  or,  attires  countex'changed. 

Dixon  (Beeston,  near  Leeds,  co.  York).  Sa.  a  fleur- 
de-lis  or,  a  chief  erm.  Crest — An  eagle  displ.  sa. 
Motto — Quod  dixi  dixi. 

Dixon.    Ar.  a  pale  dancettee  vert. 

Dixon  (borne  by  the  Rev.  W.  H.  Dixon,  of  Bisliop- 
thorpe,  near  York).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth, 
or,  a  cross  betw.  four  eagles  displ.  sa. ;  second  and 
thii-d,  or,  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  with  two  heads  az. 
Crest — A  stag's  head  erased. 

Dixon  (Unthank  Hall,  co.  Northumberland,  as  borne 
by  Dixon  Dixon,  (formerly  Brown)  of  that  place, 
esq.)  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  per  bend  sa. 
and  or,  on  a  cross  pattee  throughout,  betw.  four 
eagles  displ.  as  many  crosses  crosslet,  all  counter- 
changed,  for  Dixon  ;  second  and  third,  per  pale  sa. 
and  gu.  on  a  bend  engr.  with  plain  double  cotises 
betw.  two  escallops  arg.  three  lions  pass,  guard,  of 
the  first,  for  Brown.  Crests — First,  A  mount 
vert,  thereon  a  demi  hind  arg.  gorged  with  a  col- 
lar, and  lined  therefrom  refiexed  over  the  back 
gu.  supporting  a  cross  crosslet  sa.  for  Dixon  ; 
second,  two  escallops  or,  thereon  resting  an  eagle 
displ.  vert,  in  the  beak  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  gold, 
for  Brown.    Motto — Suivez  raison. 

Dixon  (Giedhow,  co.  York;  now  represented  by 
Henry  Dixon,  of  Giedhow,  esq.)  Gu.  a  fleur-de- 
lis  or,  a  chief  erm.    Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  arg. 

DiXTON  (Gloucestershire).  Sa.  a  pile  ar.  surmounted 
by  a  chev.  gu. 

DixTON.  Sa.  a  pile  ar.  over  all  a  chev.  counter- 
changed. 


DixwELL.  Vert,  on  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  fleurs-de- 
lis  as  many  fleurs-de-lis  counterchanged. 

DixwELL  (Brome  House  and  Barham,  co.  Kent,  and 
Warwickshire).  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  fleurs- 
de-lis  sa.  Crest — A  lion's  gamb  couped  az.  grasp- 
ing an  eagle's  leg,  with  a  wing  conjoined  to  it,  sa. 

DixwELL,  or  Dexwell  (Essex).  Ar.  a  chev.  az. 
betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  sa. 

Dixy  (Leicestershire).  Gu.  two  fleurs  de  lis  or,  a 
chief  erm. 

Dixy  (Huntingdonshire  and  London).     Or,  a  lion 

ramp,  vert,  a  chief  gu. 
Do.ANE  (Ireland).    Az.  crusily  or,  a  unicorn  saliant 

ar. 

DoBBES  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1551).  Per  pale  ar. 
and  sa.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  unicorns'  heads 
erased,  guttee  d'eau  and  guttee  de  poix,  all  coun- 
terchanged. 

DoBBEs.    See  Dobbs. 

DoBBiE,  and  Dobie  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  helmet  az. 
betw.  three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  gu.  Crest — 
An  eagle  displ.  ppr.  {Another  crest — A  cross  cross- 
let  fitchee  gu.)  Motto — Non  minima  sed  magno 
prosequor. 

Dobbin  (Ireland).  Az.  three  harps  or.  Crest — A 
demi  lion  or,  supporting  a  long  cross  gu. 

Dobbins.  Gu.  five  mullets  of  six  points  or,  two, 
one,  and  two,  betw.  two  flauuches  chequy  ar.  and 
sa.  Crest — A  statt'  raguly,  surmounted  of  an  eagle 
displ.  ppr. 

Dobbs  (Castle  Dobbs,  co.  Antrim  ;  as  borneby  Conway 
Richard  Dobbs,  of  that  place,  esq.)  Quarterly, 
first  and  foui'th,  per  pale  sa.  and  ar.  a  chev.  engr. 
betw.  three  unicorns'  heads  erased,  all  counter- 
changed,  for  Dobbs;  second,  sa.  three  lions  pass, 
reguard.  the  two  in  chief  rencontrant,  or,  for  Dal- 
WAY  ;  third,  per  cross  erm.  and  az.  a  cross  or,  for 
Osborne.  Crest — A  unicorn's  head  erased  arg. 
Motto — Amor  Dei  et  proximi  siimiua  beatitudo. 

Dobbs,  or  Dobbes  (Yorkshire).  Per  pale  ar.  and  sa. 
a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  unicorns'  heads  erased, 
all  counterchanged.  Crest — A  lion  sejant  afl'rontee, 
holding  in  each  forepaw  a  dagger  ppr. 

DoBEDE  (borne  by  John  Doeeue,  of  Soham,  esq.  high 
sherifi"  of  Cambridgeshire  in  1837).  Per  pale  Tert 
and  az.  a  lion  ramp,  arg.  crowned  or,  on  a  canton 
erm.  two  swords  on  saltire  surmounted  by  a  fasces 
impaled  within  a  wreath,  all  or.  Crest — A  demi  lion 
erased,  as  in  the  arms,  on  a  mount  vert,  holding 
an  escutcheon  as  the  canton.  Motto — Droit  A 
chacun. 

DoBELL  (Falmere,  co.  Sussex).  Sa.  a  hind  pass.  betw. 
three  bells  ar.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  hind 
lodged  ar.  betw.  four  arrows  stuck  into  the  mount 
or.  This  coat  was  confirmed  and  the  crest  granted 
to  Walter  Dobell  of  Falmere  by  Camden,  Claren- 
ceaux,  in  1G04. 

DoBiE.  Gu.  a  sword  in  pale  ar.  hilted  or,  betw.  two 
crescents  in  chief  of  the  second.  Crest — A  hand 
holding  a  scroll  of  paper,  all  betw.  two  branches  of 
laurel  in  orlc. 

DoBiNS.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  annulets  gu.  Crest 
■ — A  stafl"  raguly,  surmounted  by  an  eagle  displ. 
ppr. 

Dobinson  (Westminster).  Gu.  five  estoiles  ar.  betw. 
two  flaunches  chequy  ar.  and  sa.  Crest — Out  of  a 
mural  coronet  chequy  ar.  and  sa.  an  oak  branch 
fructed  ppr. 

DoBi.E  (Somersetshire).    Gu.  a  doe  statant  betw.  three 

bells  ar.    Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  doe  lodged  ar. 

pierced  in  saltii'e  by  four  arrows  or. 
DoBREE.    Gu.  a  crescent  per  pale  or  and  ar.  betw. 

three  trefoils  of  the  last.    Cre^t — On  a  mount 

vert  a  thistle  ppr. 
DoBREE,  or  DoBREY.    Gyronny  of  eight  sa.  and  ar.  a 

chief  erm.    Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet  a  talbot 

pas^  collared  and  lined  or. 
DoBsoN  (Lynn,  co.  Norfolk).    Ar.  a  fesse  nebulee 

betw.  six  fleurs-de-lis  gu.    Crest — Two  lions'  gauibs 

erased  in  saltire  gu. 
DoBYNS  (Herefordshire).     Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

.  annulets  or. 
DoBYNs  (Lincoln's  Inn).    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

annulets  gu.    Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  two 

lions'  gambs  saltireways. 


DOD 


DOD 


DoBYNs  (as  quartered  by  Yate  of  Bromesberrow,  co. 
Gloucester).  Az.  a  chev-  betw.  three  annulets  or. 
Crest — A  falcon  volant  or.  Motto— <iuoi  pudet 
hoc  pigeat. 

DocKELEV,  or  DocKESEY  (Shropshire).  Ar.  a  lion 
ramp.  az.  over  all  a  bend  gobonated  or  and  gu. 

Docker.  Ar.  seven  half  spears,  three,  one,  and  three 
sa.  headed  az.  Crest — A  bridge  with  three  arches 
ppr. 

UouKWRAY  (Foulborne,  co.  Cambridge,  1CI9).  Sa.  a 
chev.  ar.  betw.  three  plates,  each  charged  with  a 
palet  gu. 

DocKWBAY  (London).     Sa.  a  chev.  engr.  ar.  betw. 

three  plates,  each  charged  with  a  palet  gu.  on  a 

chief  of  the  second  a  cross  of  the  third. 
DocKwRAY  (Nuburne,  co.  Northumberland).    Sa.  a 

chev.  engr.  ar.  betw.  three  plates,  each  charged 

with  a  palet  gu. 
DouKWBAY,  or  DucKWARE  (Yorkshire).    Sa.  three 

plates,  each  charged  with  a  palet  gu.    Crest — A 

heart  gu.  within  a  fetterlock  az. 
DocKWRAY.    Sa.  a  chev.  engr.  ar.  betw.  three  plates. 
DocKWRAY.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  torteaux,  on 

each  a  palet  of  the  field,  on  a  chief  gu.  a  cross  of 

the  first. 

DocMiNiQUE  (London).  Az.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  two 
crescents  in  chief  and  a  mullet  in  base  or. 

DocTON,  or  Doketon.  Per  fesse  gu.  and  ar.  in  chief 
two  crescents  or,  in  base  one  sa.  Crest — A  fleur- 
de  lis  sa. 

DocTON  (Docton  in  Hartland,  co.  Devon,  and  Whit- 
leigh  in  St.  Budeaux,  co.  Cornwall ;  of  this  family 
was  Sir  Richard  Docton,  knt.  Justice  of  the  King's 
Bench,  who  d.  in  1623).  Arg.  a  crescent  sa.  on  a 
chief  gu.  two  crescents  or.  Crest — A  fleur  de-lis 
sa. 

Doctors'  Commons,  or  College  of  the  Professors 
OF  Civil  and  Canon  Law.  Gu.  on  a  bend  arg. 
three  trefoils  slipped  vert,  all  within  a  bordure  of 
the  second. 

Doi),  DoDE,  DoDDS,  or  DoccE.  Vert,  three  dogfishes 
ar.  Crest — Two  hands  conjoined,  one  in  annour 
grasping  another  ppr.  both  couped,  supporting  a 
branch  of  palm  and  a  thistle. 

Don  (Edge,  co.  Chester;  traceable  to  the  reign  of 
Hen.  1 1. ;  the  representation  of  the  family  is  vested 
in  Charlotte  Dou,  eldest  dau.  and  heir  of  the  late 
Thomas  Crewe  Dod,  of  Edge,  esq.)  Arg.  on  a  fesse 
gu.  betw.  two  cotises  wavy  sa.  three  crescents  or. 
Cresi — A  serpent  vert,  issuing  from  and  piercing 
a  garb  or.    Motto — In  copia  cautus. 

Dou  (Cloverly,  or  Calverhall,  co.  Salop;  borne  by 
John  Whitehall  Dod,  of  Cloverley,  esq.  whose 
family  was  founded  about  the  time  of  Henry  H. 
and  obtained  the  estate  by  the  marriage,  in  the 
reign  of  Henry  IV.  of  Hugo  Dod  with  the  dau.  and 
co-heir  of  Roger  de  Clovei'Iey).  Arg.  a  fesse  gu. 
betw.  two  cotises  wavy  sa.  quartering  Cloverley, 
Warren,  Woodyeare,  and  Allanson.  Crest — A 
serpent  vert,  issuing  from  and  piercing  a  garb. 

Dod  (Lower  Hall  of  Broxton,  cii.  Chester;  a  branch  of 
Dod  of  Edge,  whose  male  line  terminated  with  John 
Herdert  Don,  of  the  Lower  Hall  of  Broxton,  esq. 
son  of  John  Dod,  of  that  place,  esq.  by  Anna  Chris- 
tiana his  wife,  eld.  dau.  of  Sir  Wm.  Honeywood, 
bart. ;  he  was  s.  by  his  only  sister  and  heir,  Anna 
Christiana,  b.  in  1700,  second  wife  of  William 
Farrell,  of  the  city  of  Chester,  esq.  (ancestor,  by  his 
first  wife,  of  the  Skeffingtons,  harts.)  and  mother  of 
four  dans,  and  co-heirs,  Anna  Christiana,  in.  to 
Major  Henchman  (Dragoons)  of  Chester,  and  d.  s.p.; 
SvsANNA,  m.  to  Thomas  Cotgreave,  gent.;  Thoma- 
sine,  d.  unm. ;  and  Frances,  b.  24  June  1742,  m. 
first,  John  Worthington,  of  Ashton  Hayes,  co. 
Chester,  esq.  father  of  the  present  VVm.  Henry 
Worthington,ofSandiway  Bank, esq.;  and  socoiully , 
Col.  Bonuor,  father  of  the  Rev.  George  Bonnor). 
Arms,  &c.  as  Dod  of  Edge. 
DoDBRooK.    Sa.  a  heron  ar. 

Dodd.  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  cotised  wavy  sa.  chaiged  with 
three  crescents  or.  Crest — On  a  wreath  of  the 
colours  a  serpent  ppr.  issuing  out  of  a  wheatsheaf 
or.  Motto — In  coliia  cautus.  The.<e  are  nunlioned 
in  the  will  of  Dame  I,  abella  Dodd,  proved  1722,  to 
have  been  the  arms  borne  by  her  late  husband, 


Sir  Samuel  Dodd,  Lord  Chief  Baron  of  his  Majesty's 
Court  of  Ex(-heqvier,  and  were  to  be  assumed  by 
the  husband  of  any  female  who  by  virtue  of  her 
will  should' succeed  to  certain  estates  therein  men- 
tioned. 

Dodd  (Pertsey,  co.  Salop,  1623).  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw. 
two  bars  wavy  sa.  all  betw.  three  crescents  of  the 
second. 

DoDDEScoMBE  (Doddescombe-Legh,  co.  Devon  ;  extinct 
temp.  Edward  III.:  heiresses  vi.  Bigbury,  Newen- 
ham,  Prall,  and  Branscomb).  Arg.  three  eaglets 
displ.  gu. 

DoDE  (Hertfordshire).   Az.  a  pale  engr.  erra.  betw. 

two  demi  lions  or. 
DoDE.    Erm.  a  chief  chequy  or  and  az. 
Douenhay,  or  Dowdnay.    Sa.  a  bend  cotised  erra. 
DoDERiDGE  (Devonshire).    Ar.  two  pales  wavy  az. 

betw.  nine  crosses  crosslet  gu.  three,  three,  and 

three.    Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  gu.  murally 

gorged  or. 

DoDFROMBE.  Sa.  a  fesse  compony  ar.  and  gu.  betw. 
three  crosses  pattee  of  the  second. 

DoucE  (Kent;  Slopworth,  co.  Chester  ;  and  Manning- 
ton,  CO.  Norfolk).  Barry  of  six  or  and  sa.  over  all 
on  a  pale  gu.  a  woman's  breast  distilling  railk,  all 
Pl>r.  Crest — A  demi  seadog  az.  collared,  finned, 
and  purrted  or. 

Dodge  (Suffolk).  Barry  of  six  or  and  sa.  on  a  pale 
gu.  an  eye  ar.  weeping  and  dropping  or. 

DoDCiN.  Or,  on  a  bend  gu.  three  escallops  ar.  Crest 
■ — An  arm  couped  at  the  shoulder,  vested  or,  cuflfed 
az.  embowed  and  resting  the  elbow  on  the  wi'eath, 
holding  in  the  hand  a  swoi  d,enfiled  with  a  leopard's 
face  i)pr. 

DoDiER.    Az.  a  bend  betw.  two  lions  ramp.  ar. 
DuDiNGFiELD.    Sa.  II  CToss  engr.  erra. 
DoDiNCSELL.    Or,  a  fesse  gu.  in  chief  two  annulets  of 
the  last. 

DoDiNcsELLs.   Ar.  a  fosse  gu.  a  crescent  sa.  for  diif. 
DouiNcsELLS.   Ar.  !i  fesse  gu.  in  chief  three  mullets, 

with  six  points  of  the  second,  pierced  or, 
DoDiNGSELLs,  oT  Odingsells.    Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  in 

chief  two  mullets  of  the  second.    Crest — A  wolf 

pass.  gu. 

DouiNcsELLS,  or  Odingsells.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw. 
three  mullets  gu.  as  many  escallops  of  the  field. 

DoDiNGTON  (Shropshire).  Az.  a  fesse  betw.  two  mul- 
lets pierced  in  chief,  and  a  chev.  in  base,  or, 
within  a  bordure  engr.  ar.  Crest — A  lion's  gamb 
erect  or. 

DouiNGTON  (Dodington,  co.  Somerset,  and  Meere,  co. 
Wilts).  Sa.  three  buglehorus  ar.  stringed  gu. 
Crest — A  lion's  gamb  ppr.  holding  a  Hag  gu. 
charged  with  a  chev.  or. 

Dodington  (Woodlands,  co.  Wilts).  Ar.  three  bugle- 
horns  sa.  stringed  gu.  Crest — A  stag  lodged  to  the 
sinister  side  reguard.  ar.  in  the  mouth  an  acurn, 
or,  stalked  and  leaved  vert. 

Dodington.    Az.  two  bars  or,  in  chief  three  bezants. 

Dodmaston.  Per  fesse  az.  and  or,  three  ciuquefoils 
countei'changed. 

Dodmaston  (Shropshire).  Arg.  a  cross  moline  sa. 
within  a  bordure  engr.  az.  a  martlet  for  dift". 

DoDMER  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1529).  Erm.  a  chev. 
wavy  az.  betw.  three  demi  blackamoors  ppr.  robes 
fretty  or,  on  a  chief  chequy  ar.  and  gu.  a  crescent 
of  the  fourth  betw.  two  pellets,  charged  with  as 
many  talbots  gold. 

DoDMER  (London  and  Yorkshire).  Erm.  a  chev.  wavy 
betw.  three  Negroes'  heads  couped  at  the  breast 
sa.  on  a  chief  chequy  or  and  az.  two  plates,  on 
each  a  talbot  pass,  of  the  second. 

DousiER,  or  DoDMORE.  Enn.  a  chev.  wavy  az.  betw. 
three  Moors'  heads  couped  below  the  shoulders  sa. 
habited  fretty  or,  on  a  chief  chequy  ar.  and  gu.  a 
crescent  betw.  two  pellrts,  each  charged  with  a 
lion  pass,  guard,  of  the  fourth.  Crest — An  arm 
party  per  cross  gu.  and  sa.  hand  ppr.  holding  two 
arrows  vert. 

DoDscoMBE  (Devonshire).  Pui"p.  three  eagles  displ. 
ar. 

DoDSON  (as  borne  by  Dr.  Dodson,  bishop  of  Elphin). 
Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  Catharine  wheels  or. 
Crest — The  head  of  Janus  couped  at  the  neck 
ppr. 


DOL 


DOM 


DoDSWALL.  Quarterly,  first  and  fourtli,  or,  a  fesse 
wavy  sa.  betw.  six  pellets  ;  second  and  third,  or, 
on  a  chief  sa.  three  escallops  of  the  field.  Crest — 
A  lion's  head  erased  ppr. 

DoDswoRTH  (Shropshire  and  Yorkshire).  Ar.  a  chev. 
betw.  three  buglehorns,  stringed  sa.  Crest — A  demi 
lion  supporting  a  long  cross. 

DoDswoRTH  (Yorlcshire).  Ar.  a  bend  engr.  sa.  betw. 
three  annulets  gu. 

DoDswoRTH  (formerly  Smith ;  Newland  Park,  co. 
York,  bart.)  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  Dous- 
WORTH,  viz.  ar.  a  bend  betw.  three  annulets  sa. ; 
second  and  third.  Smith.  Per  saltire  ar.  and  sa. 
two  trefoils  slipped  in  pale  gu.  Crests — First,  a 
cubit  arm  in  chaiu  mail  or,  the  hand  ppr.  grasping 
a  broken  tilting-spear  of  the  first ;  second,  out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  or,  a  boar's  head  couped  at  the  neck  az. 

DoDWELL  (Dublin  ;  granted  in  Ireland,  10  March, 
1662).  Ar.  two  bars,  per  pale  indented  az.  and  gu. 
in  chief  three  pellets.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ar.  pel- 
lettfee,  armed  and  langued  az. 

DoDWORTH  (London).  Gu.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three 
buglehorns  ar.  stringed  or. 

Doe  (Sanghall,  CO.  Lancaster,  1749).  Ar,  a  chev.  betw. 
three  coulters  sa.  Crest — A  garb  or,  with  a  coulter 
stuck  within  the  band,  in  bend  sinister  sa. 

DoEc.  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  two  cinquefoils  in  chief 
and  a  sword  paleways  in  base  ar.  Crest — A  hand 
holding  a  thistle.  Motto — Malo  mori  quam  foedari. 

Dogate.    Erm.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  leopards'  beads  ar. 

Doge  (Doge,  Scotland).  Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  two 
roses  or,  and  a  cross  pattee  of  the  second. 

DoGET  (Kent).  Erm.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  talbots' 
heads  erased  or  (another,  ar.)  Crest — On  a  chapeau 
a  bull  collared,  and  thereto  a  bell  pendent  ppr. 

DoocE.    Vert,  three  fishes  haurient  or,  spotted  gu. 

DocCET  (Honiug-Serbarue  and  Wronger,  co.  Norfolk). 
Gu.  two  greyhounds  saliant, combatant, collared  sa. 
Crest — A  lion's  head  or,  gorged  with  a  mural  coronet 
sa. 

DoGGETT.    Sa.  two  greyhounds  combatant  or. 
DoGGETT.    Ar.  two  greyhounds  in  full  course  gu.  col- 
lared or. 

DoHERTY.  Ar.  a  stag  couchant  ppr.  on  a  chief  vert  a 
mullet  of  the  field.  Crest — A  dexter  arm,  couped 
below  the  wrist  ppr.  grasping  a  dagger  of  the  last, 
hilt  and  pomel  or. 

DoHERTY.  Ar.  a  stag  courant  ppr.  on  a  chief  vert 
three  mullets  of  the  field. 

DoioGE  (Cnmb,  Milton-Abbot,  co.  Devon).  See  Dodge 
of  Kent. 

DoiLLY.    Or,  a  bend  az. 

DoKESBUKY  (Cheshire).    Ar.  a  cross  voided  gu. 
DoKESLEY.    Ox,  a  lion  ramp.  az.  debruised  with  a 
bendlet  gu. 

DoKESWORTH  (Cambridge).  Az.  a  cross  betw. four  lions 
ramp.  or. 

DoKESvvoBTH  (Essex).  Az.  on  a  cross  or,  five  fleurs- 
de-lis  gu. 

DoKESwoRTH.    Az.  a  cross  betw.  four  lions  ramp,  ar, 

DoLAN.  Az.  three  crescents  in  pale  or,  betw.  two  pel- 
lets, a  chief  ar.    Crest — A  decrescent  gu. 

DOLBEN  (Thingdon,  ulius  Fiuedon,  co.  Northampton). 
Sa.  a  helmet  close,  betw.  three  pheons  ar.  each 
pointing  to  the  centre.  Crest — A  griffin  sejant, 
wings  endorsed  ppr. 

DoLBEN.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  demi  bull  ar. 
gorged  with  a  collar  of  laurel  leaves  vert. 

DoLBiN.  Per  chev.  embattled, ar.  and  sa.  three  mart- 
lets counterchanged. 

Dolby  (Brizes,  Brentwood,  co.  Essex).  Barry  wavy 
of  six,  ar.  and  gu.  Crest — A  demi  griffin  couped 
ar.  winged  and  beaked  or. 

Dolesley,  or  Dolseley.  Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three 
martlets  of  the  first,  a  chief  az.  charged  with  an 
estoile  betw.  two  leopards'  heads  or. 

DoLFiNLEY.    Vert,  three  dolphins  in  pale  ar. 

Doling  (Worth,  co.  Dorset).  Ar.  four  bars  dancettee 
sa.  Crest — A  buck's  head  ppr.  gorged  with  a  bar 
dancettee,  ar.  and  sa. 

Doling.    Per  fesse  dancettee,  ar.  and  az. 

Doling.  Per  fesse,  ar.  and  az.  a  fesse  dancettee,  per 
fesse  dancettee  sa.  and  of  the  first.  Crest — A  stag's 
head  erased  ppr. 


Dolins.  Az.  on  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  ar. 
as  many  mullets  of  six  points,  pierced  gu.  Crest — 
A  fleur-de-lis  az.  betw.  two  wings  endorsed  ar. 

Dollabe,  or  Delabere.  Az.  abend  ar.  cotised  or,  betw. 
six  martlets  of  the  second.  Crest — Out  of  a  crown 
ppr.  a  plume  of  five  feathers,  per  pale  ar.  and  az. 

Dollar.  Gu.  two  flaunches  indented  ar.  within  a  bor- 
dure  vert,bezantee.  Crest — A  dexter  arm  embowed 
ppr.  holding  a  falchion  of  the  last,  hilt  and  pomel  or. 

Doller.  Ar.  a  pale  fusily  gu.  within  a  bordure  vert, 
bezantee. 

Dolliffe  (London).  Az.  on  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three 
crescents  ar.  as  many  olive  sprigs  vert.  Crest — On 
a  castle  ar.  three  sprigs  vert. 

Dolling  (North,  in  the  Isle  of  Purbeck,  co.  Dorset; 
granted  1613).  Ar.  two  bars  dancettee  sa.  Crest — 
A  buck's  head  ppr.  attired  or,  gorged  with  two  bars 
dancettee  ar. 

Dolling.    Erm.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  acorns  or. 

Dolman  (Pocklington,  CO.  York;  derived  from  Alex- 
ander Dolman,  living  temp.  Edv/ard  III.  then  pos- 
sessed of  the  lordship  of  Lastingham,  in  that  shire  : 
the  representative  of  the  family  at  the  period  of  the 
civil  war,  and  a  stanch  and  devoted  Royalist,  was 
Robert  Dolman,  of  Badsworth  and  Pocklington, esq. 
son  and  heir  of  Tiiomas  Dolman,  of  Badsworth,  esq. 
by  Barbara  his  wife,  dau.  and  co-heir  of  Sir  Thomas 
Metham,  of  Metham,  knt.  slain  at  Marston  Moor. 
Robert  Dolman,  the  Cavalier,  m.  Catherine,  dau.  of 
Edmund  Thorold,  of  Hough,  co.  Lincoln,  esq.  and 
was  grandfather  of  Robert  Dolman,  of  Pocklington, 
esq.  who  ;«.  Ann,  dau.  of  Richard  Brigham,  of  Brig- 
ham,  esq.  and  had  a  son  and  heir,  Robert  Dolman, 
M.D.  of  Pocklington,  who  )».  twice:  by  his  first 
wife,  Peggy,  only  child  of  Thomas  Reynolds,  of 
Mauraiigh,  CO.  Nottingham,  esq.  he  had  a  son,  Tho- 
mas (father  of  the  present  representative  of  the  fa- 
mily, John  Thomas  Dolman,  of  York,  esq.  heir  to 
the  old  barony  of  Stapleton),  and  three  daus.  viz. 
Elizabeth,  m.  to  James  Tuite,  of  Montserrat,  esq. 
Colonel  in  the  Irish  Brigade,  and  Chevalier  of  St. 
Louis  ;  Anna,  widow  of  Henry  Baliol,  esq. ;  and 
Mary,  m.  to  Edward  Danson,  esq.  :  by  his  second 
wife,  Elizabeth,  dau.  of  Matthew  Warren,  of  York, 
esq.,  Mr.  Dolman  had  another  son,  Charles,  of 
Monmouth,  father,  by  Frances  Booker  his  wife, 
of  Charles  Dolman  of  London).  Az.  a  fess  dancettee 
betw.  eight  garbs  or,  banded  gu. 

Dolman  (Shaw.co.  Berks).  Az.  seven  garbs  or,  four, 
two,  and  one.  Crest — A  garb  ar.  eared  and  banded 
or. 

Dolman.    Sa.  a  fesse  erm.  betw.  three  annulets  or. 

DoLi'HiN(Eyford,co.  Gloucester;  formerly  of  Shenston 
Moss,  CO.  Stafford  ;  now  represented  by  Vernon 
Dolphin,  of  Eyford  Hall,  co.  Gloucester,  esq.)  Az. 
three  dolphins  naiant  fesseways  in  pale  or.  Crest 
— A  swan's  head  and  neck  betw.  two  swans'  wings 
expanded  ppr.    Motto — In  ccelo  quies. 

Dolphin  (Corr,  co.  Galway).    As  the  preceding. 

Dolphin  (borne  by  John  Dolphin,  of  Ruffside  Hall, 
Hexham,  co.  Northumberland,  esq.)  Anns  and 
Crest,  same  as  Dolphin  of  Eyford.  yl/««o— Franco 
leale  toge. 

DoLPHiNE.     Paly  bendy,  or  and  gu.  a  canton  az. 

Crest — A  lion  pass,  guard,  or,  holding  in  the  de.xter 

paw  a  millrind  sa. 
DoLPHiNGLY.    Vert,  three  dolphins  naiant  in  pale  ar. 
DoLSEBY  (London).    Barry  nebulee  of  six,  or  and  gu. 
DoLsEBV.   Ar.  four  bars  nebulee  gu.    Crest — A  demi 

griffin  ar.  winged  or. 
Dolseley.    Gu.  a  chev.  ar. 

DoLSEi.EY.  Gu.  on  a  chev.  or,  three  martlets  of  the 
first,  in  chief  a  leopard's  head  betw.  two  mullets  of 
the  second. 

DoLSEY.  Gu.  on  a  ehev.  ar.  three  mullets  of  the  field, 
on  a  chief  az.  a  star  betw.  two  leopards'  faces  or. 

DoLTON.    Sa.  a  cross  engr.  erm. 

Dolynge.  Per  fesse  dancettee,  ar.  and  az.  a  fesse 
dancettee  counterchanged. 

DoMELL  (Wiltshire).  Ar.  a  bend  dancettee  and  fesse  gu. 

DoMcLL,  or  DoYNELL  (Wiltshire).  Ar.  a  fesse  dan- 
cettee gu. 

Domett.  Az.  a  saltire  wavy  betw.  two  ilcurs-de-lis  in 
pale,  and  as  many  mullets  in  fesse  or. 

N  N  4 


D  O  M 


DON 


DOMINGTON.  Paly  of  four,  ar.  and  vert,  on  a  cliief  gu. 

a  mascle  of  the  first. 

DoMiNicK  (Great  Marlow,  co.  Bucks  ;  granted  1720). 
Vert,  three  chev.  erm.  in  chief  a  naval  crown  betw. 
two  lions'  heads  erased  or.  Crest — A  stag  sejant 
or, attired  gu.  gorged  with  a  naval  crown  of  the  last, 
reposing  his  dexter  foot  on  an  antique  shield  vert. 

DoMviLLE  (Shropshire).  Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  collared 
gu.  Crest — A  hand  issuing  from  a  cloud,  in  fesse, 
stretching  to  a  garland  of  laurel  on  the  dexter  side. 

DoMviLE,  DoMviLL,DuMviLL,or  DouNViLL  (Cheshire). 
The  same. 

DOMViLLE  (St.  Albans,  co.  Hertford,  bart. ;  Lord 
Mayor  of  London).  Quarterly,  first,  az.  a  lion  ramp, 
ar.  supporting  a  sword  erect,  representing  the  sword 
of  the  City  of  London  ppr. ;  on  a  chief  of  honour- 
able augmentation  of  the  second  three  Oriental 
ci'owns,  two  and  one,  the  points  alternately  radia- 
ted, gold,  encircled  by  two  branches  of  olive,  also 
ppr.  ;  second,  az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  gorged  with  a  plain 
collar  gu.;  third,  ar.  six  lozenges  conjoined  in  bend 
sa. ;  fourth,  ar.  tive  lozenges  conjoined  in  pale  gu. 
Crests — First  (of  augmentation),  out  of  a  mural 
ci'own  gu.  a  demi  lion  issuant  ar.  supporting  betw. 
the  paws  an  escutcheon  az.  charged  with  three 
crowns,  as  in  the  arms;  second,  two  lions'  gambs 
erased  ar.    Motto — Pax  alma  redit. 

DoMvii.LE  (Templeogue  and  Santry  House,  Dublin, 
bart.)  Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  collared  gu.  Crest — A 
man's  head  affrontee,  wreathed  about  the  temples. 

Don  (Newtondon,  Berwickshire,  N.S.  bart.)  Vert,  on 
a  fesse  ar.  three  mascles  sa.  Crest — A  pomegra- 
nate ppr.    Motto — Non  deerit  alter  aureus. 

Don  (Kelso).  The  same,  within  a  hordure  ar.  Crest 
and  Motto,  the  same. 

Don  (Spittal,  Scotland).  Vert,  on  a  fesse  betw.  two 
crescents  in  chief  and  a  Heur-de-lis  in  base  ar.  three 
mascles  sa.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  holding  a  pen 
ppr.    Motto — Suum  cuique. 

Don  (Teath,  Scotland).  Vert,  on  a  fesse  ar.  betw. 
three  crescents  of  the  last,  as  many  nia.fcles  sa. 

Don.  Az.  a  unicorn  ramp.  ar.  betw.  ten  crosses  cross- 
let  or. 

Don,  Donn,  or  DooN.  Az.  a  wolf  saliant  ar.  Crest — 
Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  mount,  and  thereon  a  stag 
standing  at  gaze,  all  ppr. 

Donald  (Conheath).  Or,  an  eagle  displ.  betw.  two 
crosses  crosslet  fitchee  in  chief,  and  a  crescent  in 
base  sa.  charged  on  the  breast  with  a  mullet  ar.  all 
within  a  bordure  az.  Cce^i— A  garb  ppr.  Motto — 
Fac  et  spera. 

Donald.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  betw.  a  dexter  hand 
apauraee  and  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  in  chief  of  the 
last,  and  a  salmon  naiant  in  base  az.  Crest — Out 
of  a  cloud  a  dexter  hand  fesseways  ppr.  holding  a 
cross  pattee  fitchee  sa. 

Donald.  Quarterly,  first,  a  lion  ramp.  gu. ;  second, 
or,  an  arm  in  armour,  fesseways  ppr.  holding  a  cross 
crosslet  fitchee  gu.;  third,  or,  a  galley,  her  oars  in 
action  sa.  flags  gu. ;  fourth,  vert,  a  salmon  naiant 
ar.  Crest — An  arm  in  armour,  embowed,  bran- 
dishing a  scimetar,  all  ppr.  Motto — Toujours  pret. 

Donaldson  (London).  Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  ppr.  sur- 
mounted by  a  galley  sa.  flags  gu.  in  chief  two  roses 
of  the  last.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  holding  a  dagger 
in  pale  ppr.    Motto — Promptus. 

Donaldson  (Brechin).  Ar.  a  galley,  her  oars  in  sal- 
tire  sa.  flags  gu.  within  a  bordure  wavy  az.  Crest 
■ — The  rudder  of  a  ship  ppr.   Motto — Steer  steady. 

Donaldson  (Hiltoun).  Or,  an  eagle  displ.  with  two 
heads  sa.  armed  of  the  first,  langued  gu.  sur- 
mounted by  a  galley  of  the  second,  in  the  dexter 
chief  corner  a  sinister  hand  couped  of  the  fourth, 
a  mullet  for  difi". 

Donaldson  (Kinnardie, Scotland).  Ar. an  eagle  displ. 
with  two  heads  sa.  surmounted  by  a  galley  of  the 
la.st,  flags  gu.  in  the  dexter  chief  corner  a  sinister 
hand  couped  of  the  second.  Crest — A  hand  holding 
a  sword,  all  ppr.    Motto — Aut  pax,  aut  bellum. 

Donald.son.  Or,  an  eagle  displ.  with  two  heads  ppr. 
beaked  and  membered  gu.  surmounted  by  a  galley 
sa.  flag  of  the  third;  in  the  dexter  chief  point  a 
sinister  hand  couped  and  erect  of  the  second,  all 
within  a  bordure  eugr.  az.    Crest — A  de.tter  hand 


holding  a  dagger  erect,  both  ppr.  hilt  and  pomel  or. 
Motto — Promptus. 
Donaldson.  Or,  a  galley  sa.  flags  gu.  surmounted  by 
an  eagle  displ.  ppr.  in  base  a  dolphin  naiant  of  the 
last,  all  within  a  bordure  az.  charged  with  eight 
quatrefoils  ar.  Crest — A  garb  vert.  Motto — Nulli 
inimicus  ero. 

Donand,  or  Donant.  Sa.  a  fesse  dancettee  or,in  chief 
three  fleurs-de-lis  of  the  last.  Crest — A  savage  sta- 
tant,  wreatlied  about  the  middle  with  leaves  ppr. 

Dona V.  Vert,  on  a  chief  erm.  a  label  of  five  points  gu. 

Doncastell  (Willhouse,  co.  Berks).  Az.  a  fireball  or, 
on  fire  ppr.  Crest — A  buck's  head  couped  or, 
vulned  in  the  neck  gu. 

DoNCASTER,  Borough  and  Corporation  of  (Yorkshire). 
Gu.  the  barbican  of  a  castle,  having  loopholes,  gate, 
and  portcullis,  with  two  pointed  side  towers  ;  on 
each  of  the  latter  a  pennon  waving  ar.  and  en- 
signed  on  the  centre  of  the  battlement  by  a  royal 
coronet  or.  Crest — A  lion  or,  sejant  upon  a  cush- 
ion erm.  holding  in  its  forepaws  the  stafl'  of  a  ban- 
ner ar.  the  flag  az.  fringed  and  tasselled  or,  charged 
with  a  castle,  as  in  the  arms  (but  without  the 
crown)  skirted  by  a  river  ar.  and  thereon  the  capi- 
tal letters  DON,  sa.  Motto — Son  comfort  et  liesse  ; 
His  comfort  and  joy. 

DoNcASTER  (Berkshire).    Gu.  a  castle  or. 

DoNCASTER.  Or,  six  lions  ramp.  sa.  three,  two,  and  one. 

Done  (Utkinton,  co.  Chester;  Hereditary  Forester  of 
Delamei-e,  CO.  Chester,  represented  in  the  principal 
female  line  by  Lord  Alvanley).  Az.  two  bars  ar. 
over  all,  on  a  bend  gu.  three  arrows  of  the  second. 
Crests— First,  a  buck's  head  couped  at  the  shoul- 
ders ppr. ;  second,  two  sheaves  of  arrows  in  saltire 
or,  bound  together  gu.  Supporters — On  an  an- 
cient seal,  in  the  yisitntion  of  1580,  two  lions 
guard.;  subsequently,  two  hounds  ar. 

Done  (Flaxyards,  Duddon,  and  Oulton,  co.  Chester  ; 
the  Oulton  branch  represented  in  the  female  line 
by  Sir  Philip  Eoerton,  M.P.J  Arms,  as  Done  of 
Utkinton. 

Done.    Az.  two  bars  ar.  over  all  a  bend  gu.    Crest — 

A  buglehorn. 
Done.    Vert,  three  fishes  hauriant  sa. 
Donegal,  Marquess  of.    See  Chichester. 
Donelan.     Ar.  three  ducal  crowns  gu.    Crest  —  A 

lion's  paw  erased,  holding  a  sceptre  in  pale  ppr. 
Donemare.   Ar.  a  crescent  betw.  ten  billets  or,  four, 

three,  two,  and  one. 
Doneraile,  Viscount.    See  St.  Leger. 
DoNETON.    Ar.  three  crosses  moline  gu. 
DoNETT.    Ar.  three  pairs  of  barnacles  gu.  tied  or. 

(Another,  tied  of  the  second.) 
DoNEWiLL  (Ireland).   Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  over  all  a 

bend  gu. 
DoNEY.    Vert,  a  chief  erm. 

DoNGAN.  Gu.  three  lions  pass,  in  pale  or,  holding 
betw.  their  forepaws  a  helmet  ppr.  Crest — A  lion, 
as  in  the  arms. 

DoNHAM  (York.shire).    Az.  a  chief  indented  or. 

DoNHAULT(Nortliamptonshireand  Oxfordshire;  grant- 
ed IGOO).   Or,  a  bend  az.    Crest — A  cherubim  or. 

DoNHEAD.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  witliin  a  bordure  go- 
boiiated,  and  engr.  gu.  and  az.  (Another,  within 
a  bordure  engr.  gu.) 

DoNiNGE.    Paly  of  eight,  or  and  vert,  a  lion  ramp.  sa. 

DoNiNCTON,  or  DoNVNGTON  (Yorkshire).  Paly  of  six, 
ar.  and  vert,  on  a  chief  gu.  three  mascles  of  the  first. 
(Another,  bezants). 

DoNiTHORN  (Cornwall).  Gu.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three 
martlets  ar.  Crest — A  swan  with  wings  endorsed, 
naiant  in  a  bike  ppr. 

DoNKET.    Gu.  ten  martlets,  four,  three,  two,  and  one. 

DoNKiN  (Rippon).  Gu-  a  chev.  betw.  three  cinquefoils 
in  chief  and  a  bugle  in  base  ar.  Crest — In  the  sea 
a  ship  in  distress  ppr.   Motto — Disce  pati. 

DoNKiN.  Ar.  a  cross  crosslet  sa.  a  chief  gu.  Crest— 
A  leopard  couchant  ppr. 

DoNKiN  (borne  by  the  late  Gen.  Sir  Rofane  Shavve 
DoNKiN,  K.C.B.  &c.  &c.  of  Caversham,  co.  Oxford.) 
Arms,  same  as  Duncan  of  Scotland,  with  a  chief, 
embattled,  of  augmentation,  charged  with  an  ele- 
phant, and  on  a  canton  a  representation  of  one  of 
Sir  Rufaue's  medals.    Motlu—Tu  melioia  spera. 


DOR 


U  OR 


DoNMARE.    Az.  billettfee  and  crescents  or. 

DoNMR.  Az.  a  crescent  betw.  nine  billets  ar.  three, 
three,  and  three.  Crest — A  dexter  arm  embowed, 
in  armour,  ppr.  garnished  or,  holding  in  the  hand 
ppr.  a  truncheon  ar. 

Do.XNE,  or  DoAN  (Cheshire).  Az.  two  bars  ar.  over 
all  a  bend  gu.  charged  with  three  arrows  or.  Crest 
— A  bundle  of  arrows  or,  headed  and  feathered  ar. 
banded  gu. 

Donne  (as  borne  by  J.  G.  Donne,  esq.)  Az.  a  wolf  sa- 
liant  or.    Crest — A  wolf's  head  erased  or. 

Donne  (Mattishall).    Same  as  the  preceding. 

Donne  (granted  1C05).  Az.  a  wolf  salient  ar.  a  chief 
of  the  last. 

Donne.    Az.  a  uniconi  couchant  ar.  armed  or,  betw. 

ten  crosses  crosslet  of  the  third, 
Donne,  or  Doune  (Doune  Kaph,  and  Bridgull,  co. 

Devon  :  heiresses  ni.  Ledrid  and  Holcomb).  Paly 

of  six,  arg.  and  az.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  mullets 

or, 

DoNNELL  (Ireland).  Sa.  two  lions  ramp,  supporting 
a  sinister  hand  betw.  three  mullets  ar. 

DoNNELL.  ,Sa.  two  lions  respecting,  ar.  supporting 
a  sinister  hand  gu,  betw.  three  mullets  of  the 
second. 

DoNNELi.AN,  or  DoNNELAN  (Ireland),  Ar.  a  fesse 
betw.  three  stairs'  heads  cabosscd  gu.  Crest — A 
greyhound  sejant  ar. 

DoN^ELLY,  or  DoNELLV  (Ireland).  Sa.  three  fleurs- 
de-lis.    Crest — A  church  and  spire  ppr. 

Donning.   Bendy  sinister,  or  and  vert, a  lion  ramp.  sa. 

DoNNiNCTON,  or  DoNiNGTON.  Paly  of  six,  ar,  and  az. 
on  a  chief  gu.  three  bezants. 

DoNNisoN,  Quarterly,  first, gu.  a  sinister  hand  fesse- 
ways,  couped,  holding  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  ar. ; 
second,  az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar. ;  third,  az.  a  galley  ar. ; 
foiu'th,  sa.  a  lish  ar. 

DoNNUER,  or  DoNNARD.  Az.  a  crescent  betw.  ten 
billets  or. 

DONOIJGHMORE,  EaRL  OF.      .See  HuTCHlNSON. 

Donovan  (Ballymore,  CO.  Wexford.  A  branch  of  the 
O'Donovans  of  the  county  of  Cork,  represented 
by  Richard  Donovan,  of  Ballymore,  esq.)  Arg. 
issuant  from  the  sinister,  a  dexter  arm,  vested  gu. 
cuffed  az.  the  hand  ppr.  grasping  an  old  Irish 
sword,  tlie  blade  entwined  with  a  serpent,  ppr. 
Crest — A  falcon  alighting  ppr.  Mottoes — Adjuvante 
Deo  in  hostes  ;  also,  Vir  super  hostes:  Irish,  Gillou 
Eirh  a  Nanidh  a  Boo. 

Donovan  (Framfield  Park,  co.  Sussex).    Ar.  a  dexter 
arm,  issuing  from  the  sinister,  holding  an  old  Irish 
sword  in  pale,  and  a  serpent  twisted  round  it,  all 
ppr.   Crest — A  hawk,  wings  displ.  ppr.    Motto —  ' 
Adjuvante  Deo  in  hostes, 

DoNSELL  (Devonshire),    Gu,  a  bend  ar.  a  mullet  or. 

DoNSELL.  Gu.  a  bend  ar.  betw.  three  (another,  four) 
crosiers  or. 

DoNSTABLE.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  escallops  (ano- 
ther, door  staples)  sa. 

Do.NSTABLE.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  escallops  az. 

DoNWiKE.  Or,  a  chev.  sa.  Crest — A  dexter  hand 
holding  a  tilting  spear,  all  ppr, 

DoNYNGE  (Chichester,  temp.  Henry  VII.)  Bendy  of 
six,  or  and  vert,  over  all  a  lion  ramp.  sa. 

DooBEL  (Faurmour,  co.  Sussex,  granted  1095).  Sa.  a 
doe  pass.  betw.  three  bells  ar. 

DooLS.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bulls'  heads  cabossed 
sa, 

DooLAN  (Ireland).  Gyronny  of  eight,  sa.  and  ar.  an 
annulet  counterchanged.  Crest — A  denii  lion 
ramp,  guard,  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  battle- 
axe  ppr, 

DooRE  (Cornwall  and  Devonshire).  Per  pale,  gu. 
and  az.  three  stag-beetles,  wings  extended,  or. 
Crest — A  demi  tiger  az.  crined  and  tufted  or,  hold- 
ing betw.  the  feet  an  escMlop  of  the  last. 

DopriNG.  Or,  three  piles  in  point  sa.  in  base  as  many 
mullets  gu.    Crest — A  dove  volant  az. 

DoppiNG  (Ireland).  Or,  three  piles  gu.  in  base  a  rose 
of  the  last.    Crest — A  demi  eagle  displ.  sa. 

DoRAN  (Ireland).  Per  pale,  sa.  and  ar.  a  boar  pass, 
counterchanged  ;  on  a  chief  az.  three  mullets  of 
the  second.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a 
lion's  head  ppr. 


DoRAND  (YorkshireV  Sa.  a  fesse  dancettee  or,  the 
upper  points  of  the  fesse  flory  of  the  last. 

DoRCESTKE  (Sussex).    Or,  six  lions  ramp.  az. 

DoRCET.    Or,  six  lions  ramp.  sa. 

Dorchester,  Baron.    See  Carleton. 

Dorchester.  Or,  six  lions  ramp.  sa.  three,  two,  and 
one. 

Dorchester  (Dorsetshire).  Gu.  on  a  rock  ppr.  a 
castle  triple  towered  arg.  masoned  sa.  sui-mounted 
by  an  escutcheon  of  the  arms  of  England  and 
France,  quarterly :  on  a  very  ancient  seal  of  the 
corporation,  they  are  represented  to  be,  gu.  three 
lions,  pass,  guard,  in  pale.  Legend — Communi- 
tates  Burgi  de  Dorcestria;;  on  the  reverse  the  bust 
of  a  man,  couped  at  the  neck,  regally  crowned. 
Legend — Caput  Domini  Edwardi  Regis  Anglia;. 
DoRCHOoK  (Lewellyn  aur  of  Vale,  Wales),   Az.  a 

lion  pa.ss.  guard,  or. 
DoRE  (Wroughton,  co.  Wilts,  granted  1705).  Per 
pale,  az.  and  gu.  a  bezant  betw.  three  lions  ramp, 
or.  Crest — On  a  mural  crown  ar.  an  eagle  rising 
purp.  beaked  and  membeied  or,  holding  in  the 
beak  an  antique  .shield,  thereon  the  ancient  arms 
of  DoRE,  viz.  per  pale,  az.  and  gu.  three  bees  or. 

DoRE.    I  he  same  as  DooRE.    Crest — Betw.  the 

horns  of  a  crescent  ar.  a  cross  pattee  or. 

DoRELANu,  or  Dryland.  Gu.  guttee  ar.  a  fesse  ne- 
bulee  of  the  last. 

Dorgrey,  or  DoRKE  (Ireland),  Ar.  fretty  gu.  semee- 
de  lis  of  the  second. 

DoRiEN,  or  DoRRiEN.  Ar.  a  bendlet  in  chief,  and 
another  in  base,  az.  surmounted  by  a  saltire  gu. 
Crest — A  demi  savage  holding  over  the  dexter 
shoulder  a  banner. 

DoRKSEY  (Shropshire).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  az.  op- 
pressed with  a  bend  gobonated  or  and  gu. 

Dorman.  Az.  three  leopards'  faces  ai-.  Crest — A 
lion's  paw  holding  a  tilting  spear. 

Dormer  {Lord  Dormer).  Az.  ten  billets  or,  four, 
three,  two,  and  one;  on  a  chief  of  the  second  a 
demi  lion  ramp,  issuant  sa.  Crest— A  right  hand 
glove  ppr.  surmounted  by  a  falcon  ar.  iSiijiporters 
— Two  falcons,  the  dexter  ppr.  aj-med,  membered, 
and  belled,  or,  the  sinister  ar.  membered  and 
belled,  gold.   Motto — Cio  che  Dio  vuole  in  voglio. 

DoRMEii  (Ascot,  CO.  Bucks).  The  same  Arms  and 
Crest.  (Another  crest — A  fox  pass.  ppr.  betw.  two 
wings  endorsed  ar.) 

Dormer  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1541),  The  same, 
with  a  crescent  for  diff. 

Dormer  (Wing,  co.  Rutland).  Az.  ten  billets  or, 
four,  three,  two,  and  one;  on  a  chief  of  the  second 
three  birds  of  the  first. 

Dor  mer  (West  Wycomb).  Az.  six  billets  or,  three, 
two,  and  one;  on  a  chief  of  the  last  three  birds  sa. 

Dormer.  Az.  billettee  (another,  ten  billets)  or,  on  a 
chief  of  the  second  three  martlets  sa. 

D0R.V10T.  Gu.  a  fesse  dancettfee  ar.  in  chief  three  fleurs- 
de-lis  of  the  last. 

DoRN  (London).  Ar.  two  bars  wavy  gu.  on  a  chief 
purp.  as  many  eagles'  heads  erased  ppr.  Crest — A 
stag's  head  erased  ppr. 

DoRNLV.  Quarterly,  or  and  gii.  in  chief  two  ciii- 
quefoils ;  in  base  a  trefoil  slipped,  all  counter- 
changed. 

DoRNFORD  (Cornwall).  Sa.  a  ram's  head  ar.  armed  or. 
DoRNFORD.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  chequy  or  and  az. 

Crest — Two  battle-axes  in  saltire,  endorsed  ppr. 
DoRNHAY.    Gu.  a  cross  ar.  over  all  a  label  of  five 

points  or. 

Dorrell.  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  bulls' heads  couped 
or. 

DoRRELY.  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets  of  six 
points  in  chief,  one  and  two,  and  in  base  a  hedge- 
hog pass,  all  or.    Crest — A  mullet,  as  in  the  arms. 

DoRRiEN  (as  borne  by  Thomas  Dorrien,  of  Hares- 
foot,  CO.  Herts,  esq.)  Arg.  on  a  mount  vert  three 
trefoils,  slipped  of  the  last,  in  chief  a  gem  ring  gu. 
Crest — A  cubit  arm  erect,  ppr.  holding  in  the 
hand  a  trefoil,  slipped  vert. 

Dorsedi.y.    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 

Dorseley.    Or,  three  bars  vert,  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 

Dorset,  Doke  of.    See  Sackville. 

Dorset.   Sa,  three  mullets  or,  a  chief  ar, 
00 


D  OU 


D  OU 


DORSTEi.L.    Or,  a  chcv.  sa.  betw.  three  triple-towers 

DoRTHORP.    Ar.  on  a  fesse,  betw.  three  escallops  gu. 

a  fleur-de-lis  or. 
BoRTiioRPE.   Ar.  a  fesse  (another,  a  chey.)  betw.  three 

escallops  gu. 

DoTCHEN  (Wich,  CO.  Worcester).  Av.  a  chev.  gu. 
fretty  or,  betw.  three  roses  of  the  second,  barbed, 
stalked,  and  leaved,  vert.  Crest — A  stork's  head 
erased,  ar.  betw.  two  wings  expanded  sa. 

DoTSON  (Heye,  co.  Cornwall).  Ar.  a  bend  engr.  az. 
betw.  two  Cornish  choughs  ppr.  Crest — A  dexter 
arm  in  armour,  ppr.  garnished  or,  holding  a 
scourge  with  four  lashes  sa.  handle  garnished, 
and  the  lashes  ended  with  spur-rowels  of  the 
second. 

DoTTiN.    Gu.  three  horses'  heads  erased  or. 

DoTTiN  (Bugle  Hall,  co.  Hants  ;  borne  by  Arel-Rous 
DoTTiN,  of  Bugle  Hall,  esq.  sometime  M.P.  for 
Southampton,  the  representative  of  William  Dot- 
tin,  of  Grenada  Hall,  in  Barbadoes,  Member  of 
the  Assembly  and  Council  of  that  island  in  1680). 
Pean,  two  lions  pass,  in  pale,  per  pale,  or  andarg. 
Crest — A  doe  trippant  ppr.  charged  on  the  body 
with  three  torteaux  in  fesse. 

DoTTON.    Sa.  (another,  az.)  a  cross  engr.  erni. 

DouBLEUAY  (Middlesex;  granted  5  March,  ICIO).  Per 
fesse  indented,  or  and  az.  two  mullets  pierced  and 
counterchanged.  Crest — An  arm  in  armour  or, 
resting  the  gauntlet  on  a  shield  az.  thereon  a 
mullet  pierced  of  the  first. 

DouRLUR  (Chester).    Az.  a  cross  double  parted  ar. 

Doublet  (Holland).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  gu. 
three  croiiels  of  tilting  spears  ar. ;  second  and  third, 
gu.  three  battle  axes,  placed  transversely,  ar.  han- 
dles brown. 

Doublet.    Or,  a  chev.  couched  az. 

Doue.  Barry  of  six,  ar.  and  az.  over  all  a  bend  gu. 
charged  with  three  broad  arrows  of  the  second. 

DouGAL  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  mountain  vert.  Crest — 
A  bull's  head  cabossed  ppr. 

DoiiCHTV,  or  DouTHV  (Snarford  Hall,  and  Boston,  co. 
Lincoln,  and  Esher,  co.  Surrey).  Ar.  two  bai's 
betw.  three  miiUets  of  six  points  sa.  pierced  or. 
Crest — A  cubit  arm  erect,  vested  per  pale  crenelle, 
or  and  ar.  cuffed  of  the  first,  holding  in  the  hand 
ppr.  a  mullet,  as  in  the  arras. 

Doughty  (Theberton  Hall,  co.  Suffolk,  originally  of 
Louth,  CO.  Lincoln,  represented  by  the  Rev.  Ch  ikles 
Montague  Doughty,  ofTheberton  Hall).  Arg.  two 
bars  betw.  as  many  mullets  sa.  pierted  or.  Crest 
—A  mullet  sa.  Alotto — Palma,  non  sine  pul- 
vere. 

Doughty  (Hanworth,  co.  Norfolk).  Or,  on  a  cross 
patonce  gu.  a  bezant. 

Doughty.  Ar.  two  bars  betw.  three  stars  of  six 
points,  picrcL'd  sa. 

Douglas.  Ar.  a  man's  heart  gu.ensigned  with  an  im- 
perial crown  ppr. ;  on  a  chief  az.  three  stai's  of  the 
first. — Note,  This  is  now  the  paternal  coat  of  the 
name  of  Douglas  ;  the  ancient  arms  were,  az.  three 
stars  ar. 

Douglas  {Duke  of  Dotigltis).  Quarterly,  first  az.  a 
lion  ramp.  arg.  crowned  with  an  imperial  ci'own 
or,  for  the  lordship  of  Galloway  ;  second,  or,  a 
lion  ramp.  gu.  sui-mounted  of  a  ribbon  sa.  for 
Abernethy;  third,  arg.  three  piles  gu.  for  Wis- 
hart  ;  fouj'th,  or,  a  fesse  chequy  az.  and  arg.  sur- 
mounted of  a  bend  gu.  charged  with  three  buckles 
of  the  first, for  Stewart  ;  over  all  on  an  esctitclicon 
arg.  a  man's  heart  gu.  ensigned  with  an  imperial 
crown  ppr. ;  on  a  chief  az.  two  stars  of  the  first. 
Crest — On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm.  a  sala- 
mander vert  in  the  middle  of  flames  of  tire.  Sup- 
porters— Dexter,  a  savage  ppr.  holding  a  baton 
erected  and  wreathed  about  the  middle  with  laurel 
vert;  sinister,  a  stag  ppr.  armed  and  unguled  or, 
both  standing  within  a  pale  of  wood,  wreathed  for 
a  compartment.  Motto — Jamais  arrifere. — The 
compartment  of  a  wreath  of  stakes,  it  is  said,  was 
added  to  the  armorial  bearing  of  the  celebrated 
Sir  .lames  de  Douglas,  in  commemoration  of  his 
having  secured  a  body  of  English  in  Jedburgh 
Forest,  so  that  they  could  not  escape  ;  and  his  suc- 


cessors assumed  into  their  arms  a  heart  ensigned 
with  an  imperial  crown,  from  his  having  conveyed 
the  heart  of  Robert  Bruce  to  the  Holy  Land. 

V)ovGh\s  (Duke  of  Succl(ugh).    See  Scott-Douglas. 

Douglas  {Marquess  of  Quecnsberrii).  Quarterly, 
first  and  fourth,  ar.  a  human  heart  gu.  imperially 
crowned  ppr.  on  a  chief  az.  three  mullets  of  the 
field,  for  Douglas  ;  second  and  third,  az.  a  bend 
betw.  six  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  or,  foi*  Mark  ; 
all  within  a  bordure  of  the  last,  charged  with  the 
double  tressure  of  Scotland  ;  which  tressure  was 
added  by  King  Charles  W.  when  he  honoured  the 
family  with  the  Marquessate  of  Queensberry.  Crest 
— A  man's  heart  gu.  ensigned  with  an  imperial 
crown,  and  winged  or.  Supporters — On  each  side 
a  pegasus  ar.  winged,  maned,  and  hoofed  or. 
Motto — Forward. 

Douglas  (Earl  of  Morton).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  ar.  a  man's  heart  gu.  ensigned  with  an 
imperial  crown  ppr.  on  a  chief  az.  three  nuillets  of 
the  field,  for  Douglas  ;  second  and  third,  ar.  three 
piles  issuing  from  the  chief  gu.  the  dexter  and  sin- 
ister pile  charged  with  a  mullet  of  the  field ,  for 
Douglas  of  Dalkeith  and  Lochloveu.  Crest — A 
wild  boar  sticking  betw.  the  cleft  of  an  oak  tree 
fructed,  all  ppr.  with  a  lock  and  chain  holding 
the  clefts  together,  az.  Supporters  — Two  savages 
wreathed  about  their  temples  and  loins  with  oak 
leaves,  each  holding  in  the  exterior  hand  a  club, 
the  thick  end  on  the  ground,  all  ppr.  Motto — 
Lock  sicker. 

Douglas  (Earl  of  Selkirk).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  ar.  a  human  heart  gu.  ensigned  with  an 
imperial  crown  or,  on  a  chief  az.  three  mullets  of 
the  field,  for  Douglas  ;  second,  gu.  three  cinque- 
foils  erm.  for  Hamilton  ;  third,  gu.  a  lion  ramp, 
ar.  within  a  bordure  of  the  last,  charged  with  ten 
roses  of  the  first,  for  Dunbar  of  Baldoon.  Crest- 
On  a  cap  of  maintenance  gu.  turned  up  erm.  a 
salamander  in  flames  ppr.  Supporters — 'The  dex- 
ter, a  savage,  wreathed  about  the  temples  and 
loins  with  ivy,  holding  with  his  exterior  hand  a 
club  over  the  shoulder,  all  ppr. ;  the  sinister,  an 
antelope  ar.  armed  or,  ducally  gorged  and  chained 
of  the  last.  Motto — Jamais  arriere. 
Douglas  (Baron  Glenbervie).  Quarterly,  first,  ar.  a 
heart  gu.  charged  with  a  chief  of  the  field  ;  on  a 
chief  az.  two  mullets  of  the  first ;  second,  ar.  a 
cross  embattled  gu  ;  third,  ar.  a  chief  or,  charged 
with  three  palets  gu.  ;  fourth,  az.  three  boars' 
heads  coiiped  close  ar.  within  a  bordure  of  the  last. 
Crest — A  demi  wild  man  ppr.  Avreathed  about  the 
temples  vert,  in  his  right  hand  a  club.  Supporters 
— Two  wild  men  ppr.  wreathed  about  the  temples 
and  middle,  vert,  resting  their  exterior  hands  on 
an  ancient  shield,  charged  with  a  heart  imperially 
crowned  ppr.  Motto — Per  varios  casus. 
Douglas,  Baron.  Same  as  the  Duke  of  Douglas. 
Douglas,  now  Scott  Douglas  (Springwood  Park,co. 
Roxburgh,  hart.)  Quarterly, first  and  foui'th,  Doug- 
las, a»"g.  a  htiman  heart  gu.  imperially  crowned, 
or,  on  a  chief  az.  three  mullets  arg.  the  whole 
within  a  bordure  nebuly  of  the  fourth  ;  second 
and  third,  Scott,  or,  on  a  bend  az.  an  estoilebetw. 
two  crescents  of  the  field,  a  canton  erm.  and  in 
the  centre  chief  point  a  sword  erect  ppr.  Crest — 
A  cubit  arm  erect  grasping  a  broken  tilting  spear 
all  ppr.  Supporters  —  On  each  side  a  pegasus. 
Mottoes — Do  or  die  ;  and.  Pro  patriil. 
Douglas  (Cars,  co.  Perth,  hart.)  Ar.  a  man's  heart 
ensigned  with  a  legal  crown,  both  ppr.  on  a  chief 
az.  three  mullets  of  the  first.  ('re.\t — A  wild  boar 
betw.  two  clefts  of  an  oak  tree,  held  together  by  a 
chain  and  lock,  all  ppr.  Motto— hock,  sicker. 
Douglas  (Castle  Douglas,  co.  Kircudbright,  bart.) 
Az.  on  a  chev.  or,  betw.  two  lions  counter  ramp, 
ar.  baronially  crowned  gold,  in  chief;  and  in  base 
a  lymphad,  with  sails  furled,  of  the  last,  three 
mullets  of  the  field ;  a  chief  per  pale  of  the  third 
and  second,  charged  on  the  dexter  side  with  a 
human  heart,  ensigned  with  a  regal  crown,  and  on 
the  sinister  with  a  thistle,  leaved  and  seeded,  all 
ppr.  Crest — A  human  heart,  ensigned  with  a  regal 


DO  U 


D  O  V 


crown  ppr.  betw.  two  wiugs  ar.  3Totto—Aviiax 
et  promptus. 

Douglas  (Glenbervie,  co.  Kincardine,  bart.)  Quar- 
terly, first  and  fourtli,  arg.  a  human  heart  ensigned 
by  an  imperial  crown  ppr.  on  a  chief  az.  three 
mullets  arg. ;  second  and  third,  arg.  a  cross  raguly 
sa.  Crest' — A  salamander  in  flames  ppr.  Sitp' 
piirters — Dexter,  a  savage  wreathed  about  the  head 
and  waist  with  laurel,  and  holding  a  baton  erect 
ppr. ;  sinister,  a  stag  i)pr.  attired  and  unguled  or. 
jMotto — Jamais  arriere. 

Douglas  (Bads,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  man's  heart,  with 
a  dart  piercing  the  same  fesseways  gu. ;  on  a  chief 
az.  three  mullets  of  the  field.  Motto — Sapientia 
et  Veritas. 

Douglas  (Bealfoord,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  heart  gu.  royally 

crowned  or,  betw.  three  spur-rowels  az.  all  within 

a  bordure  nebulee  of  the  last. 
Douglas  (Borg,  Scotland).   Ar.  a  lion's  head  erased 

gu.  on  a  chief  of  the  last  two  cinquefoils  of  the 

first. 

Douglas  (Bonjedward,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  man's  heart 
gu.  ensigned  with  an  imperial  crown  ppr.  ;  on 
a  chief  az.  three  stars  of  the  first,  in  the  collar 
point  a  label  of  as  many  points  of  the  second,  for 
difr. 

Douglas  (Bridgefoord,  Scotland).  Quarterly,  first, 
az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  crowned  or  ;  second,  or,  a  lion 
ramp.  gu.  surmounted  by  a  ribbon  sa. ;  third,  ar. 
three  piles  gu.;  fourth,  or,  a  fesse  chequy  az.  and 
ar.  surmounted  of  a  bend  gu.  charged  witii  three 
buckles  of  the  first,  over  all,  on  an  escntclieon  ar. 
a  man's  heart  gu.  ensigned  with  an  imperial 
crown  ppr. ;  on  a  chief  az.  three  stars  of  the  first, 
all  within  a  bordure  indented  or.  Crest — A  dexter 
hand  grasping  a  sword  erect  ppr.  Motto — Petit 
ardua  virtus. 

Douglas  (Cavers,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  human  heart 
gu.  ensigned  with  an  imperial  crown  ppr. ;  on 
a  chief  az.  three  stars  of  the  fii'st,  within  a  bor- 
dure of  the  second.  Crest — A  dexter  liaiid  hold 
ing  a  broken  lance  bendways  ppr.  Motto — Do  or 
die. 

Douglas  (Gyrn,co.  Flint ;  descended  from  Alexander 
Douglas,  of  the  Morton  line  of  the  great  house  of 
Douglas,  who  came  to  England  in  the  retinue  of 
James  1.)  Arg.  a  man's  heart  gu.  on  a  chief  az. 
three  umllets  of  the  first.  Crest — A  wild  boar  and 
an  oak  tree  ppr. 

Douglas  (Chilston  House,  Boughton  Malherbe,  co. 
Kent).  Ar.  a  human  heart,  transpierced  by  an 
arrow,  fesseways  ppr.  and  surmounted  with  a  regal 
crown  or ;  on  a  chief  az.  three  mullets  of  the  field. 
Crest — A  dexter  arm  embowed,  in  armour  ppr. 
garnished  or,  the  hand  grasping  a  dagger  also  ppr. 
pomel  and  hilt  gold. 

Douglas  (Cliftouhall,  Scotland).  Erm.  on  a  chief  az. 
three  stars  ar.  a  bordure  gu.  Crest — A  hand  hold- 
ing a  man's  heart  ppr.  ensigned  with  a  crescent 
ar.    Motto — Meliora  speraudo. 

Douglas  (Dallieilli,  and  Lochlevon,  Scotland).  Ar. 
three  piles  issuing  from  the  chief  gu.  the  exteriors 
charged  with  a  mullet  or. 

Douglas  (Earn.slaw,  Scotland).  Ar.  three  piles  gu. 
on  a  chief  az.  as  many  stars  of  the  first,  within  a 
bordure  vaire. 

Douglas  (Inchmarle,  Scotland).  The  same  as  Doug- 
las, Eakl  of  Morton,  within  a  bordure  counter- 
compony  or  and  sa,  Crest — A  dexter  hand  appear- 
ing out  of  a  bush,  holding  an  oak  leaf  ppr.  Motto 
— Tandem  sed  surculus  arbor. 

Douglas  (Ireland).  Ar.  a  man's  heart  gn.  on  a  chief 
az.  three  stars  of  the  first.  Crest— A.  salamander 
in  flames  ppr. 

Douglas  (KelUiead,  Scotland).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  the  arms  of  Douglas;  second  and  third, 
az.  a  bend  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  or, 
within  a  bordure  engr.  gu.  charged  with  eight 
bezants.  Crest  —  A  man's  heart  ppr.  bezantee, 
crowned,  and  wings  or.    Motto — Forward, 

Douglas  (Longniddry,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  lion's  head 
erased  gu.  on  a  cliief  of  the  last  a  crescent  betw. 
two  stars  of  the  first. 

Douglas  (Mains,  Scotland).    Ar.  a  fesse,  chequy  gu. 


and  of  the  first,  betw.  three  stars  in  chief  az.  and 

a  man's  heart  in  base  ppr.    ('rest — An  oak  tree 

ppr.  with  a  lock  hanging  upon  one  of  the  branches. 

Motto — QuiE  serata  sccura. 
Douglas  (Musselburgh,    Scotland).     Ar.  a  heart 

crowned  gu.  betw.  three  tnuUets  az. 
Douglas  (Nitlisdale,  Scotland).    Quarterly,  first  and 

fourth,  the  paternal  arms  of  Douglas,  the  field 

debruised  by  a  cotise  in  bend  gu. ;  second  and 

third,  sa.  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 
Douglas  (Pompherston).    Erm.  on  a  chief  az.  three 

mullets  ar.    Crest — A  dexter  hand  holding  up  a 

crowned  heart,  all  ppr.    Motto — Spero  meliora. 
Douglas  (Spott).     Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  the 

paternal  anns  of  Douglas;  second  and  third,  ar. 

three  piles  gu.  the  exterior  ones  charged  with  a 

mullet  in  chief  of  the  field. 
Douglas  (Standingstone).    Erm.  on  a  chief  gu.  two 

mullets  ar.  a  crescent  for  difF. 
Douglas  (Stonypath).  Ar.  a  heart  gu.  royally  crowned 

of  the  first ;  on  a  chief  az.  three  mullets  of  the 

field,  a  bordure  of  the  second. 
Douglas  (Tilliquhally,  Scotland).    Quarterly,  first 

and  fourth,  the  paternal  ai-ms  of  Douglas;  second, 

Douglas  of  Lochleven  ;  third,  ar.  three  mascles  sa. 

on  a  chief  of  the  last  as  many  lions  pass,  guard. 

of  the  first,  for  Ogsiouiv.    Crest — A  dexter  hand 

issuing  out  of  a  cloud,  holding  a  sword  erect  ppr. 

Motto — God  for  us. 
Douglas  (Timpyndean).   Ar.  a  heart  gu.  crowned  or, 

in  chief  a  label  of  three  points  of  the  second,  on  a 

chief  az.  three  mullets  of  the  field.    Crest  —  A 

plume  of  ostrich  feathers  ppr. 
Douglas  (Whittingham,  Scotland).   Erm.  on  a  chief 

gu.  two  stars  ar. 
Douglas  (Whitriggs).    Quarterly,  first  and  fourth, 

the  paternal  arms  of  Douglas  ;  second  and  third, 

ar.  a  cross  embattled  counter-embattled  gu.  all 

within  a  bordure  of  the  first,  charged  with  eight 

holly  leaves  vert.  Crest — A  demi  savage,  wreathed 

about  the  head  and  middle  with  leaves,  wielding  a 

club  ppr.    Motto — Jamais  arriere. 
Douglas  (Scotland).   Az.  three  mullets  ar. 
Douglas  (Scotland).   Ar.  a  heart  crowned  gu.  betw. 

three  mullets  az. 
Douglas.   Ar.  a  fesse  chequy  or  and  az.  betw.  three 

mullets  in  chief  gu.  pierced  of  the  field,  and  in 

base  a  human  heart  ppr.  Crest — On  the  stimip  of 
a  tree  a  falcon  witli  wings  expanded  ppr.  helled 

or,  charged  on  the  breast  with  a  mullet  az.  Motto 

(over  the  crest) — Sursum. 
Douglas.   The  paternal  arms  of  Douglas  ;  in  fesse 
two  buckles  az.    Crest — A  heart  gu.   Motto — For- 

tis  et  fidelis. 

Douglas.  Ar.  a  human  heart  gu.  on  a  chief  az.  three 
mullets  of  the  field.  Crest — A  heart  gu.  charged 
with  seven  bezants,  crowned  or,  betw.  two  wings 
of  the  last. 

Douglas.  Ar.  on  a  chief  gu.  two  mullets  of  the 
field. 

Douglass  (Cruixton,  Scotland).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  the  patei'nal  arms  of  Douglas;  second  and 
third,  ar.  a  cross  counter-embattled  sa.  all  within 
a  bordure  engr.  of  the  first,  charged  with  eight 
holly  leaves  vert.  Crest- — On  a  cap  of  mainten- 
ance gu.  turned  up  erm.  a  salamander  vert,  in  the 
midst  of  flames  of  fire.    Motto — Jamais  arriere. 

Douglass.  Ar.  on  a  pile  az.  a  heart  royally  crowned 
of  the  first,  on  a  chief  of  the  second  three  mullets 
of  the  field.    Crest — A  greyhound's  head  sa. 

DovANT.  Gu.  a  fesse  dancettee  and  three  fleurs-de- 
lis  in  chief  ar. 

Dovi!  (East  Bransboth,  co.  Suflblk).  Sa.  a  fesse  dan- 
cettee erm.  betw.  three  doves  close  ar.  beaked  and 
legged  gu.  Crest — On  a  tower  ar.  a  dove  with 
wings  expanded  ppr. 

Dove  (Camberwell,  co.  Surrey  ;  granted  23  Jan.  15/2). 
Per  chev.  az.  and  veit,  three  doves  ar.  beaked  and 
legged  gu. 

Dove,  or  Dowe  (Camberwell,  co.  Surrey).    Per  chev. 

az.  and  vert,  three  doves  volant  ar.    Crest — In  a 

chaplet  vert,  banded  or,  a  dove  ppr. 
Dove.   Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw;  three  water  bougets  sa. 


DOW 


DOW 


a  mullet  of  the  first.  C'reat — A  dove  with  wings 
expanded  ppi'.  in  the  beak  a  spi'ig  vert. 

Dove.  Az.  a  cross  Ibrmee  betw.  four  doves  volant  ar. 
beaked  and  legged  gii. 

Dove  (Scotland).  Crest — A  pegasus  salient  with 
wings  endorsed  and  ducally  gorged,  all  ppr. 

Dover  (Boscomb  Lodge,  co.  Hants).  Erm.  a  cinque- 
foil  sa.  on  a  canton  or,  a  buglehorn  stringed  of  the 
second.  Crest — On  a  demi  tower  triple-towered 
ar.  a  demi  cockatrice,  wings  expanded  vert.  Sup- 
porters— The  dexter  a  talbot,  the  sinister  a  horse, 
both  ar. 

Dover.  Enn.  a  cinquefoil  sa.  on  a  canton  vert  a 
buglehorn  of  the  second,  stringed  or.  Crest — As 
the  last. 

Dover-Monastery  (Kent).   Sa.  a  cross  ar.  betw.  four 

leopards'  heads  or. 
Dover,  or  Dower  (Yorkshire).    Erm.  a  cinquefoil 

pierced  ermines. 
Dover  (Kent).    Sa.  a  cross  ar.  betw.  four  leopards' 

heads  or. 

DovEY  (Farmcot,  co.  Salop).    Az.  a  fesse  ar.  betw. 

three  doves  of  the  last,  beaked  and  leggt  d  gu. 
Dow  (London).    Sa.  a  fesse  daucettee  ermines  betw. 

three  doVes  ar. 
Dow  (Ardouhall,  Scotland).    Or,  on  a  mullet  sa.  a 

pigeon  ar.    Crest — A  dove  ar.    Motto — Patiens. 
DowAY.    Gu.  on  a  bend  or,  a  lion  pass.  sa. 
DowBiGGiN.    Vaire  or  and  az.  a  crescent  gu.    Crest — 

A  reindeer's  liead  cabossed  ppr. 
DovvD  (Ireland).    Crest — A  bird  ppr. 
DowoALL,  or  DowDAL  (Ireland  and  London).  Ar. 

five  mullets  gu.  three  and  two.    Crest — Out  of  a 

ducal  coronet  a  boar's  head  and  neck  collared 

or. 

DowDALL  (Ireland).    Ar.  six  martlets  gu.    Crest — 

A  lamb  supporting  over  its  dexter  shoulder  a  flag, 

charged  with  a  cross. 
DowoALi,  (Ireland).   Ar.  five  martlets  in  saltire  gu. 
DowoALL.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  six  martlets  gu. 
DowDALi.  (Mount  Town,  co.  Meath).    Gu.  on  a  fesse 

betw.  five  martlets  ar.  a  crescent  sa.  for  dilf. 
DowDALL  (Ireland).    Gu.  on  a  fesse  ar.  five  martlets 

of  the  field. 

DowDALL  (Ireland).  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  five  martlets 
gu- 

DowDALL  (Ireland).  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  five  martlets 
ar. 

DowDALL.  Gu.  on  a  fesse  betw.  five  doves  ar.  a 
martlet  for  diir.  Crest — A  dove  crowned  with  a 
ducal  coronet  ppr. 

DovvDE,  or  Oduwde  (Sligo,  Ireland  ;  granted  in  Ire- 
land, 14  June,  1008).  Vert,  a  saltire  or,  in  chief 
two  swords  in  cross  ar.  poraelled  of  the  second. 
Crest — An  arm  embowed,  habited  in  mail,  holding 
in  the  hand  a  spear,  all  ppr.  headed  ar. 

UowDESWELL  (Hare  Street,  co.  Essex).  Ar.  a  fesse 
wavy  betw.  six  billets  sa.  Crest — Two  hands 
issuing  from  clouds,  wrenching  the  trunk  of  a  tree 
asunder  ppr. 

DowLESWELL  (Gloucestershire,  Kingham,  co.  Oxford 
and  Pull  Court,  co.  Worcester ;  represented  by 
John  Eomunu  Dowdeswell,  of  Pull  Court,  esq. 
one  of  the  Masters  in  Chancery  ;  his  ancestor, 
John  Dowdeswell,  m.  Matilda,  dau.  of  Giles  Bio- 
mer,  the  grandson  and  heir  of  Johanna  Tyndale, 
of  Pull  Court,  and  obtained  an  extended  landed 
property  chieily  by  purchase,  more  than  two  cen- 
turies ago).  Ar.  (another,  or)  a  fesse  wavy  betw. 
six  billets  sa. 

Dowdeswell  (Redmarley,  co.  Worcester,  borne  by 
George  DowuEswELL,of  Down  House,  Redmarley, 
esq.)    Same  as  preceding. 

DowuiNC.  Az.  a  fleur-de-lis  or.  Crest — A  Catharine 
wheel  az. 

DoWELL.   Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  within  a  bordure  cngr. 

gu.    Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  sa. 
Dower,  or  Door  (Worcestershire).    Paly  gu.  and  az. 

three  ciuquefoils  or,  two  and  one.    (Another,  per 

pale  az.  and  gu.) 
Dowers.    Erm.  a  cinquefoil  ermines. 
DowEs  (Essex).   Or,  on  a  bend  betw.  two  lions  ramp. 

az.  three  martlets  (another,  doves)  ar. 


DovvETT  (Staffordshire).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  within  a 
bordure  az. 

DowiE  (Scotland).  Crest — A  dove  Tolant,  holding  in 
the  beak  an  olive  branch  ppr.  Motto — Patience. 

DowiNE.  Az.  a  fesse  engr.  betw.  three  boars'  heads 
erased  or.  Crest— k  dexter  hand  holding  a  dagger 
ppr.    Motto — Hold  fast. 

DowKER.  Ar.  a  bull's  head  erased  gu.  Crest — Out 
of  a  ducal  coronet  sa.  a  plume  of  five  ostrich  fea- 
thers ar. 

DowKER  (Ireland).  Or,  a  bull's  head  erased  sa.  Crest 
— Two  dexter  hands  couped  and  conjoined,  holding 
a  human  heart  ppr. 

DoWLiNG  (Kilkenny;  granted  in  Ireland,  5  Aug. 
1602).  Ar.  a  holly  tree  eradicated  ppr.  on  a  chief 
engr.  az.  a  lion  pass.  betw.  two  trefoils  slipped  or. 
Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  az.  gorged  with  two 
bars  or. 

DowLiNG.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural 
coronet  a  dexter  ai'm  vested,  holding  a  sword 
waved. 

DowMAN  (Yorkshire).  Az.  on  a  fesse  dancettfee  or, 
•  three  martlets  sa.    Crest — On  a  mural  coronet  a 

bunch  of  seven  arrows  banded  .  . 
DowMAN  (Yorkshire).   Az.  on  a  fesse  dancettee  ar. 

betw.  three  garbs  or,  as  many  birds  of  the  field, 

membered  gu. 
DowMAN  (Yorkshire).   Az.  on  a  fesse  dancettee  or, 

three  martlets  of  the  field. 
Down  (East  Down,  and  Pilton,  co.  Devon).    Gu.  a 

stag's  head  cabossed  ar.  ai-med  or. 
Down  (Halliwich  Manor  House,  Colney  Hatch,  co. 

Middlesex,  descended  from  Down  of  Devon).  The 

same  Arms. 

DowNAM  (Yorkshire).  Az.  on  a  fesse  dancettee  betw. 
eight  garbs  or,  banded  gu.  three  grouse  of  the  field, 
beaked  and  membered  of  the  third. 

Do     NOALE,   DOVEDALE,  Or    DOQVEDALE.     Ar.  3  CrOSS 

moline  gu. 

DowNE,  Viscount.   See  Dawney. 

DowNE  (East  Downe,Tutshill,  Barnstable, &c.  co.  De- 
von, a  very  ancient  western  family :  the  elder  line  is 
represented  by  the  family  of  Pine  Coffin,  whose 
ancestor  m.  the  heiress  temp.  Edward  III.  The 
heiress  of  the  Tutshill  branch  m.  Ley  of  Comb- 
Martin  ;  the  last  male  heir  of  the  family,  Henry 
Downe,  esq.  died  in  1S05,  leaving  a  dau.  the  wife 
of  Admiral  Robert  Barton).  Gu.  a  buck's  head  ca- 
bossed erm.  (sometimes,  arg.)  attired  or. 

Downe,  or  DooN  (London).  Az.  a  unicorn  courant 
ar.  betw.  ten  crosses  crosslet  or. 

Downe  (Cobham,  co.  Surrey).  Az.  three  bulls'  heads 
couped  or,  ducally  crowned  ar.  Crest — A  sea-lion 
erect  gu.  guttee  or. 

Downe.  Or,  semee  of  escallops  gu.  Crest — An  arm 
ar.  cuffed  or,  hand  ppr.  holding  a  crescent  of  the 
second  flamant  ppr. 

Downe.    Az.  a  wolf  saliant  ar.  langued  or,  armed  gu. 

Downe,  or  Downes.  Az.  a  buck  lodged  ar.  charged 
on  the  shoulder  with  a  mullet  sa. 

Downehai.l,  or  Downhall  (London,  Oxfordshire, 
and  Geddington,  co.  Northampton).  Or,  on  a  bend 
dancettee  sa. 

Downer.  Gu.  a  chev.  or.  Crest — Two  hands  con- 
joined in  fesse,  winged  at  the  wrist. 

Downer.  Gu.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  peacocks  ar. 
Crest — As  the  last. 

DowNEs,  Baron.    See  Burgii. 

DowNES  (Downes,  co.  Chester).  Sa.  a  buck  lodged 
ar. 

DowNES  (Chester).  Sa.  a  stag  couchant  ar.  Crest — 
A  buck  as  in  the  arms. 

DowNES  (Cheshire).    Az.  a  stag  couchant  ar. 

Downes  (Evenwood,  co.  Durham).  Sa.  a  buck  cou- 
chant ar.  attired  or,  in  the  sinister  chief  quarter  a 
cinquefoil  of  the  last. 

DowNES,  or  Downs  (Debnam,  and  Great  Melton,  co. 
Suffolk).  Ar.  three  palets  wavy  gu.  a  mullet  for 
diff.  Crest — A  wolf's  head  ar.  charged  with  a 
mullet.  - 

DowNEs.    Sa.  a  buck  springing  ar.  attired  or. 
DowNES.  Vert,  a  buck  couchant  ar.  Crest — A  buck's 
head  erased  ppr. 


DOW 


DO  Y 


DowNES.  Sa.  a  stag  lodged  ai-.  attired  and  iinguled 
or. 

DowNES.    Or,  on  a  bend  betw.  two  lions  ramp.  sa. 

three  martlets  ar. 
DovvNns.   Ar.  a  bugleborn  sa. 

DowNi'iELD.    Ar.  on  a  cross  (another,  a  saltire)  betw. 

four  mullets  az.  a  crescent  of  the  field.    Crest — A 

cock  ppr.   Motto — Virtute  et  labore. 
DowNHAM  (Ireland).    A  chev.  betw.  three  escallops. 

Crest— A  dexter  arm  embowed  ppr.  holding  a  club 

Tert. 

DowNHAM.   Az.  on  a  fesse  erm.  three  mascles  gu. 

DuwMK  (Edinburgh).  Az.  a  fesse  engr.  betw.  three 
boars'  heads  erased  or.  Crest — A  ship  under  sail 
with  a  plough  upon  deck,  all  ppr.  Motto — Ex 
undis  aratra. 

DowNiE,  or  Downy  (Scotland).   Az.  a  fesse  engr. 

betw.  three  boars'  heads  erased  or.    Crest — A  cock 

ppr.    Motto — Courage. 
DowNiE.   Az.  a  fesse  betw.  thi"ee  boars'  heads  couped 

or.    Crest — A  dagger  and  cross  crosslet  fitchee  in 

saltire  ppr. 

Downing  (East  Hatley,  co.  Cambridge;  descended 
from  Jeffrey  Downyng,  of  Poles  Belcham,  co.  Es- 
sex, and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  dau.  of  Thomas  Wing- 
lield,  of  Dunham  Magna,  co.  Norfolk,  esq.  Sir 
George  Downing,  of  Hatley,  was  created  a  Baronet 
in  Iti03,  and  was  grandlatlier  of  the  Right  Hon. 
Sir  George  Downing,  bart.  the  founder  of  Down 
College,  Cambridge).  Barry  of  ten  ar.  and  vert, 
over  all  a  grilfin  segreant  or.  Crest — An  ai-m  em- 
bowed  in  armour,  tied  round  the  wrist  with  a  bow 
ar.  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  broad  arrow  or, 
feathered  and  headed  of  the  fii'st. 

Downing  (Ireland;  descended  from  Colonel  Adam 
Downing,  who  was  son  of  Henry  Downing, 
younger  brother  of  Sir  George  Downing,  first  ba- 
ronet of  Hatley  ;  Colonel  Adam  Downing  lyas  a 
distinguished  partisan  of  William  III.  and  served 
with  great  gallantry  at  tlie  battle  of  the  Boyne; 
George  Alexander  Downing,  only  son  of  Dawson 
Downing,  of  Rowes  Gift,  esq.  has  assumed  the  sur- 
name and  arms  of  Fullekton).  Arms,  &c.  as  pre- 
ceding. 

Downing  (Pynest,  co.  Essex).  Gu.  a  fesse  vaire  betw. 

two  lions  pass,  guard,  ennines. 
Downing  (Essex).    Gu.  a  fesse  vaire  betw.  two  lions 

pass,  guard,  erm.    Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet 

a  swan  or. 

Downing  (Norfolk).  Barry  of  eight  ar.  and  vert,  a 
griffin  segreant  or.  Crest — A  bear's  head  couped 
in  fesse. 

Downman.    Quarterly,  vert  and  ar.  on  the  first  and 

fourth  a  fieur-ile  lis  of  the  last.    Crest — A  hand 

holding  a  lancet  ppr. 
Duvvnroy.    Sa.  a  cross  or,  betw.  four  bezants. 
Downs.    Gu.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  ar.  attired  or. 

Crest — Out  of  a  tower  ar.  a  denii  lion  ramp.  gu. 

holding  a  battle-axe  ppr. 
Downs.    Ar.  three  palets  gu.    Crest — A  wolf's  head 

erased  ppr.  charged  on  the  neck  with  a  mullet  ar. 
DowNSHiRE,  Marquis  op.    See  Hill. 
DowNTON  (Downton,  co.  Hereford).    Ar.  two  organ- 
pipes  gu.  betw.  seven  crosses  crosslet  az. 
DoWNTON   (Sandhurst,  co.  Kent).    Ar.  on  a  chief 

dancettee  az.  three  goats'  heads  erased  of  the  field. 
DuwNTON  (Alderton,  co.  Salop).    Ar.  thi-ee  piles  sa. 

on  each  a  goat's  head  erased  of  the  first,  attired  or. 

Crest — A  dexter  hand  holding  up  a  savage's  head 

transfixed  with  a  sword  in  p;ile,  all  ppr. 
DuWNiON.    Ar.  three  piles  az.  on  each  a  goat's  head 

couped  of  the  field,  attired  or. 
DowN'ioN.    Gu.  a  bend  betw.  two  mullets  erm. 
DowRicHE  (Dowriche,  co.  Devon).    Ar,  a  bend  betw. 

two  cotises  sa.  in  chief  a  label  of  three  points  az. 

witliin  a  bordure  engr.  of  the  second. 
DowRisH  (Devonshire).  Ar.  a  bend  cotised  sa.  within 

a  bordure  engr.  of  the  last. 
DowRisH.   Ar.  two  bends  with  a  label  and  bordure  as 

the  last. 

DowRisH.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  hinds'  heads  gu. 
Dowse  (Broughton,  CO.  Hants).    Or,  a  chev.  chequy 

ar.  and  az.  betw.  three  greyhounds  couraut  sa. 

collared  gu. 


Dowse  (Broughton,  co.  Hants).  Or,  a  chev.  chequy 
ar.  and  sa.  betw.  three  greyhotinds  of  the  last. 

Dowse  (CoUingborn,  co.  Wilts).  Az.  a  sun  ar.  issu- 
ing from  a  crescent  or. 

Dowsing  (Norfolk).  Ar.  a  fe.sse  gu.  betw.  three  es- 
callops az.  Crest — A  squirrel  sejant  cracking  a 
nut  ppr. 

DowsoN.  Az.  a  bend  or,  surmounted  by  a  fesse  ar. 
Crest — A  lion  ramp,  per  fesse  or  and  gu. 

Dox,  or  DoxEY.  Vert,  three  sea-breams  (or  hakes) 
haurient  ar.  Crest — A  demi  savage  with  a  quiver 
of  arrows  at  his  back,  holding  in  the  dexter  hand 
three  arrows  in  pale,  and  with  the  sinister  point- 
ing to  an  imperial  crown,  all  ppr. 

Dox,  or  DoxEY.    Vert,  three  sea-breams  haurient  or. 

DoxAT  (Essex).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  or,  two 
dolphins  haurient  addorsed  ar.  crowned  of  the 
last;  second  and  third,  sa.  a  demi  lion  ramp,  is- 
suant  from  the  base,  double  queued  ar. 

DoXAT  (Clare,  CO.  Hants).  The  same  Arms.  Crest — 
Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi  lion  ramp,  double 
queued  ar, 

DoxEY.  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  az.  oppressed  with  a  bend 
gu- 

Doyle  (Lieut.-Governor  of  the  Island  of  Guernsey, 
G.C.B,  bart.)  Ar.  three  stags*  heads  erased  gu. 
within  a  bordure  compony  or  and  az.  on  a  canton 
sa.  a  palm  branch  in  bend  sinister,  and  under  it 
the  word  Egypt,  both  gold.  Crests — First,  a 
Mameluke  on  horseback  at  full  speed,  in-  the  act 
of  throwing  a  djirid,  all  ppr.  ;  second,  out  of  an 
eastern  o'own  or,  a  stag's  head  gu.  attired  gold, 
charged  on  the  neck  with  a  mullet  of  eight  points, 
witliin  an  increscent  ar.  Supporters — The  dexter, 
a  light  infantry  man  of  the  87th  Regt.  or  Royal 
Irish,  leaning  on  his  mtisket  with  fixed  bayonet, 
all  ppr.  sinister,  a  dragoon  of  the  I'ith  Regt.  hold- 
ing in  the  exterior  hand  a  tri-coloured  flag.'thereon 
the  word  Lybia.    Motto — Fortitudine  vincit. 

Doyle  (as  borne  by  Sir  Francis  Hastings  Charles 
Doyle,  the  second  baronet  of  that  name).  Ar. 
three  bucks'  heads  erased  ppr.  within  a  bordure 
counter-compony  or  and  az.  Crest — Out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  or,  a  buck's  head  as  in  the  arms. 
Motto — Fortitudine  vincit. 

Doyle,  or  Doyley  (Norfolk).  Gu.  three  bucks' heads 
cabossed  ar.  (another,  or.)  Crest — Out  of  a  mural 
crown  ar.  an  arm  embowed  ppr.  vested  sa.  culTed 
of  the  first,  holding  a  spear  of  the  second. 

Doyle  (Doyly).  Gu.  three  bucks'  heads  cabossed  or, 
attired  ar. 

Doyle  (Suffolk).    Gu.  three  bucks'  heads  ar. 
Doyle.    Gu.  three  bucks'  heads  couped  ar. 
DovLE.    Gu.  three  stags'  heads  ar.  attired  or. 
Doyle.   Ar.  a  fesse  dancettee  betw.  three  crescents 

eu. 

D'OvLY  (anciently  De  Oiglm,  De  Oilly,  and  De 
Oyly,  Barons  Doilly  of  Hocknaton,  co.  Oxford, 
and  of  Oxford  Castle,  temp.  Hen.  I. ;  came  to 
England  in  10G6,  with  William  the  Conqueror. 
The  elder  branch  subsequently  merged  in  the  noble 
house  of  Newburgh,  Earl  of  Warwick,  temp.  Hen. 
III.)  Az.  two  bends  or.  This  coat  was  assumed 
by  the  Abbey  of  Openey,  in  Oxfordshire,  founded 
by  Robert  de  Oyly  in  1120. 

D'O  Y  LY  ( Pashell,  co.  Oxford ;  descended  from  Gilbert, 
second  sou  of  Robert,  third  Baron  of  Hocknaton, 
the  founder  of  Openey  Priory.  'This  family  flou- 
rished from  the  time  of  Hen.  II.  to  14;i5,  when  its 
eldest  branch  appeai-s  to  have  become  extinct  in 
the  male  line,  and  to  have  merged  in  the  family  of 
W'  ickham  of  Swalclift'e.)    Or,  two  bends  az. 

D'Oyly  (Greenland  and  Marlow,  co.  Bucks,  temp. 
Hen.  Vll.  afterwards  of  Chislehampton,  co.  Oxford, 
descended  from  D'Oyly,  of  Pushill,  Oxfoi-dshire, 
raised  to  the  degree  of  Baronet  in  I6(i(i:  the 
baronetcy  is  said  to  be  now  extinct,  though  it  may 
be  considered  doubtful  whether  such  really  be  the 
case.  The  representation  of  the  eldest  branch  of 
this  family  is  with  the  descendants,  if  there  be 
any,  of  Dr.  William  Newcome,  bishop  of  Dromore, 
in  Ireland,  by  Susan  his  wile,  dau.  and  heiress  of 
Sir  Thomas  D'Oyly,  of  Chislehampton,  bart.)  Or, 
two  bends  az.    Crest — A  demi  dragon  ppr. 


D  O  Y 


D  R  A 


D'Oyly  (Merton,  Moreton,  Mereton,  or  MartoD,  co. 
Oxford;  descended  from  D'Oyly  of  Greenland: 
it  merged  in  the  families  of  Harrington,  Dyer, 
and  Gower,  in  the  bcginninf;  of  the  17th  century  ; 
D'Oyly,  of  Adderbtiry,  co.  Oxford,  descended  from 
this  family).  Or,  two  bends  az. ;  though  some 
of  the  Merton  family  have  at. times  borne  the 
bends  gules,  to  distinguish  themselves  from  the 
Greenland  and  Chislehampton  family. 

D'Oyly  (Palmoor,  or  Parmoor,  in  Hambleden  parish, 
CO.  Bucks,  Hulcomb,  and  Stadham  oi*  Stodham,co. 
Oxford,  descended  from  William,  second  son  of 
John  D'Oyly,  of  Greenland,  by  the  co-heiress  of 
More  of  Burfield).  Same  Arms  and  Crest,  as 
D'Oyly  of  Greenland  and  Chislehampton.  The 
family  have  nevertheless  sometimes  reversed 
colours,  and  borne  az.  two  bends  or.  The  eldest 
branch  of  this  house  is  now  extinct  ;  and  the  repre- 
sentation rests  with  the  families  of  Kamsey,  Giiou- 
LETT,  and  Stephenson;  the  present  Chahles 
D'Oyly  Stephenson,  of  Brockenkote  Hall,  co. 
Worcester,  escj.  now  representing  the  last. 

D'Oyly  (Turville,  in  Hambleden  parish,  co.  Bucks, 
descended  from  the  preceding.)  This  family  branched 
off,  temp.  Jac.  I.  settled  at  Turville,  and  bore,  as 
appears  by  divers  hatchments  in  Turville  Church, 
az.  two  bends  or,  reversing  colours.  The  D'Oylys 
of  Turville  are  now  extinct,  having  merged  in  the 
family  of  Pococke  in  the  early  part  of  the  18th  cen- 
tury. 

D'Oyly  (Kandy,  in  Ceylon,  created  Baronets  in  1821, 
now,  however,  extinct ;  descended  out  of  Bucking- 
hamshire, but  for  the  last  century  and  a  half 
settled  in  Sussex).  ./Irwi  (borne  under  a  modern 
grant  from  the  College  of  Arms  to  Ihe  late  Sir  John 
D'Oyly,  of  Ceylon,  bart.) — Or,  two  bends  az.betw. 
them  two  fleurs-de  lis  sa, 

U'Oyly  (Raunton,  co.  Stafford,  temp.  Edw.  I.  after- 
wards of  Stoke-Doyly,  Northamptonshire,  and  also 
of  Lyttchurch,  co.  Derby,  temp.  Edw.  II.  to  Henry 
IV.)  Gu.  three  bucks'  heads  (and  sometimes,  but 
only  in  the  times  of  Edw.  1.  &  II.)  one  buck's  head 
cabossed  arg.  This  family  was  descended  from 
D'Oyly  of  I'ushill,  (previously  of  Hocknaton,)  co. 
Oxford  ;  but  changed  its  coat  armour,  assuming  that 
of  De  Dunston,  or  Duston,  on  marrying  the  eldest  of 
the  co-heiresses  of  Sir  William  de  Dunston,  Lord  of 
Kaunton,  co.  Stafford,  and  Duston,  co.  Northamp- 
ton, temp.  Hen.  111.  The  elder  branch  merged  in 
the  family  of  Lewknor  of  Sussex,  temp.  Edw.  III. 
and  a  younger  one  in  that  of  Knightley  of  Knight- 
ley,  CO.  Stafford,  (afterwards  of  Fawesley,  co.  Nor- 
thampton,) temp.  Edw.  II. 

D'Oyly  (Pondhall,  in  Hadleigh  Parish,  co.  Suffolk, 
and  of  London,  temp.  Henry  VI.  to  Henry  VIII.  ; 
being  the  Lyttchurch  branch  of  the  family  above 
named,  which  settled  in  Suffolk  or  marrying  the 
heires.s  of  Legat).  Gn.  three  bucks'  heads  cabossed 
arg.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  two  wings 
erect,  sable,  bezantee.  Motto — Do  no  yll,  quoth 
D'Oylle. 

D'Oyly  (Shottisham,  co.  Norfolk;  identified  with 
the  last  named,  settled  in  Norfolk  about  1558,  on 
inheriting  the  estates  of  the  Whytes  of  Shottis- 
ham. This  family  (latterly  seated  at  D'Oyly  Hall, 
in  Hampshire)  was  dignified  with  a  Baronetcy 
in  l(iG3,  and  is  now  represented  by  Sir  Charles 
D'Oyly,  of  Calcutta,  bart.)  Same  Arms,  Crest, 
and  Motto,  as  D'Oyly  of  Pondhall,  in  Sufl'olk,  till 
the  late  Sir  John  Hadley  D'Oyly,  bart.  altered  his 
crest  to  "  out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  two  wings 
erect  arg. ;  resting  on  the  centre  strawberry  leaf  of 
the  coronet  an  estoile  of  six  points  arg." 

D'Oyly  (London,  1725-1701,  Bcrmondsey,  co.  Surrey, 
1768,  Westminster,  1788,  Newton  and  Roth  well, 
near  Wakefield,  co.  York,  1789,  Sion  Hill,  in  the 
North  Riding  of  the  same  county,  1709-1820,  and 
the  East  Indies,  182-1  to  1842,  now  represented  by 
Thomas  Charles  Henry  D'Oyly, of  the  East  India 
Company's  Service,  esq.  descended  from  the  pre- 
ceding.) Same  Arms,  Crest,  and  Motto,  as  D'Oyly 
of  Shottisham,  before  the  alteration  in  the  crest  by 
Sir  John  Hadley  D'Oyly,  bart. 


D'Oyly  (Toftrees,  near  Fakenham,  and  BaiTow  Ap- 
ton,  CO.  Norfolk,  descended  from  D'Oyly  of  Shot- 
tisham ;  pedigree  and  arms  recorded  at  the  Visita- 
tion of  Norfolk,  1064  ;  the  family  was  not  extinct 
in  1817.)  Same  Arms,  Crest,  and  Motto,  as  D'Oyly 
of  Shottisham,  before  the  alteration  of  the  crest 
by  Sir  John  Hadley  D'Oyly. 

D'Oyly  (Overbury  Hall,  in  Layham  Parish,  co.  Suf- 
folk, 1550  to  1824,  London,  1087,  Dedhara,  co.  Es- 
sex, 1770,  and  Hadleigh,  co.  Suffolk;  descended 
from  Thomas,  second  son  of  Sir  Henry  D'Oyly, 
of  Pondhall,  co.  Suffolk,  temp.  Hen.  VIII.  This 
branch  is  extinct  in  the  male  line,  one  of  its  co- 
heiresses being  wife  of   Baker,  of  Hadleigh, 

CO.  Sufl'olk).  Same  Arms,  Crest,  and  Motto,  as 
D'Oyly  of  Pondhall. 

Draco  (City  of  Ely  ;  granted  1757).  Or,  on  a  pile  gu. 
betw.  two  eagles  displ.  az.  three  fleurs-de  lis  ar. 
Crest — A  demi  eagle  displ.  per  pale  or  and  gu.  the 
dexter  wing  charged  with  a  fleur-de-lis  of  the  last ; 
the  sinister  with  one  of  the  first.  Motto — Invidia 
major. 

Dragon ER,  or  Drayner  (Middlesex).  Sa.  a  fesse 
betw.  three  helmets  ar.  barred  or.  Crest  —  A 
pheon  sa. 

Drake  (Ashe,  co.  Devon  ;  a  family  of  great  antiquity, 
deriving  immediately  from  the  marriage,  temp. 
Henry  V.  of  John  Drake,  esq.  with  Christiana, 
dau.  and  heir  of  John  Billet  of  Ashe  ;  Sir  John 
Drake,  of  Ashe,  knt.  was  created  a  Baronet  in 
1000.  The  family  of  Ashe  was  the  parent  stock  of 
the  Drakes  of  Yardbury,  Wells,  Barnstaple,  &c.of 
the  last-named  branch  are  the  present  Zachary 
Hammett  Drake,  of  Springfield,  co.  Devon,  esq. 
and  William  Richard  Drake,  esq.)  Ar.  a  wivern, 
wings  displ.  and  tail  nowed  gu.  Crests — First,  a 
dexter  arm  erect,  couped  at  the  elbow  ppr.  holding 
a  battle-axe  sa.  headed  arg. ;  second,  an  eagle  displ. 
gu.  with  the  Motto — Aquila  non  capit  rauscas. 

Drake  (Buckland,  co.  Devon).  Sa.  a  fesse  wavy 
betw.  two  polar  stars  ar.  Crest — A  ship  under 
reef,  drawn  round  the  globe  with  a  cable-rope  by 
a  hand  out  of  the  clouds,  and  over  it  this  Motto — 
Auxilio  divino  ;  and  under  it.  Sic  parvis  magna. 

Drake,  Fuller-Elliott  (Nutwell  Court,  Buckland 
Abbey,  Sherford  and  Sheafhayne  House,  Yar- 
corabe,  co.  Devon ,  bart.)  Q  uarterly,  first  and  fourth, 
sa.  a  fesse  wavy  betw. two  polar  stars  ar.  for  Drake  ; 
second,  gu.  on  a  bend  or,  a  baton  az.  on  a  chief  of 
the  last  the  arms  of  Gibraltar,  viz.  betw.  two  pil- 
lars a  castle  ar.  from  the  gate  a  golden  key 
pendent,  and  under  it  the  words  Plus  ultra,  for 
Elliott  ;  third,  ar.  three  barrulets  and  a  canton 
gu.  for  Fuller.  Crests — First,  a  ship  under  reef, 
drawn  round  a  globe  with  a  cable-rope  by  a  hand 
out  of  the  clouds,  all  ppr.  and  over  it  the  motto 
Auxilio  divino,  for  Drake;  second,  a  dexter  hand 
in  armour  couped  above  the  wrist,  grasping  a 
scimetar,  all  ppr.  the  wrist  charged  witli  a  key  sa. 
for  Eliott  ;  third,  out  of  a  ducal  coronet  gu.  a 
lion's  head  ar.  over  it  the  motto  Fortiter  et  recte, 
for  Fuller.  Mottoes — Sic  parvis  magna  ;  and. 
Per  ardua. 

Drake  (borne  by  Thomas  Tyrwhitt  Drake,  of  Shar- 
deloes,  co.  Bucks,  Stainfield  Hall,  co.  Lincoln, and 
of  St.  Donat's  Castle,  co.  Glamorgan,  esq. ;  de- 
scended from  John  Drake  of  Ashe,  co.  Devon,  who 
}>i.  in  the  time  of  Henry  V.  the  dau.  and  heir  of 
John  Bellet,  maternally  granddau.  through  Anne, 
his  only  child  and  heiress,  of  Warren  Hampton  of 
Ashe,  aforesaid.  The  family  acquired  Shardeloes 
in  the  beginning  of  the  17th  century,  by  the  inter- 
marriage of  Francis  Drake  of  Esher,  and  Joan, 
dau.  of  Wm.  Tothill  of  that  place).  Quarterly, 
first  and  fourth,  ar.  a  wivern  with  wings  displ. 
and  tail  nowed  gu.  for  Drake  ;  second  and  third, 
gu.  three  lapwings  or, for  Tyrwhit.  Crests — First, 
a  naked  arm  erect  ppr.  holding  a  battle-axe  sa. 
headed  ar.  ;  second,  a  savage  ppr.  wreathed  about 
tVie  waist  and  temples  vert,  holding  over  the  dex- 
ter shoulder  a  club  or. 

Drake  (Drakerath;  borneby  Christopher  Drake,  of 
Roristown,  co.  Meath,  esq.  the  representative  of 


DR  A 


DTI  A 


the  ancient  families  of  Drakestown  and  Drakerath). 
Ar(^.  a  wivern,  wings  displ.aud  tail  noweil  gu.  Cyesf, 
— A  wivern,  as  in  tiie  arms.  Afotto — Virtus  vera 
nobilitas. 

Drake,  or  Drakes  (Withercomb,  co.  Devon,  Ireland, 
Norfolk,  and  Ryegate,  co.  Surrey).  Arms^  as 
Drake  of  Ashe.  Crest — A  wivern,  with  wings  en- 
dorsed ar.  {Another  crest — A  naked  arm  erect 
ppr.  holding  a  battle  axe  sa.  headed  arg.) 

Drake  (Essex).  Gu.  a  fesse  cotised  or,  betw.  two 
frets  ar. 

Drake,  or  Drakes  (Essex).  Gu.  a  fesse  cotised  betw. 
two  frets  or. 

Drake  (Hardley,  co.  Norfolk).  Az.  a  wivern  with 
wings  displ.  or.  Crest — A  reindeer's  head  couped 
or.  (Another  crest — A  reindeer's  head  erased  or, 
ducally  gorged  and  attired  sa.) 

Drake  (Plymouth).  Sa.  a  fesse  wavy  betw.  two  polar 
stars  ar. 

Drake.  Ar.  a  wivern  with  wings  endorsed  gu.  betw. 
two  flauncbes  of  the  last. 

Drake.  Ar.  a  cbev.  purp.  betw.  three  battle-axes, 
the  edges  to  the  sinister  side  sa.  Crest — An  arm 
bent  ar.  thereon  two  bendlets  wavy  gu.  supporting 
a  battle-axe,  staff  sa.  head  of  the  first. 

Drakeley.  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  drakes'  heads 
erased  az. 

Drakelow,  or  Dracelow  (Essex).    Ar.  a  chev.  gu. 

betw.  three  griffins'  heads  erased  sa.    Crest — A 

demi  man  in  frock  coat  and  hat,  holding  in  tlie 

dexter  hand  an  ox-yoke  ppr. 
Drakelow   (Essex).     Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three 

drakes'  heads  erased  of  the  second,  beaked  az. 
Drakelow.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  hawks' 

heads  erased  sa.  as  many  crescents  of  the  field. 
Drane.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  ppr.  in  chief  tliree  mullets 

gu.    Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  ppr. 
Dba.nfield  (Norfolk).    Ar.  tUi'ee  pales  gn. 
Dransi'Ield  (Essex,  and  Stobbed  Walding,  co.  York). 

Paly  of  six,  sa.  and  ar.  on  a  bend  gn.  three  mullets 

or.    Crest — A  sword  in  pale,  enfiled  with  a  Turk's 

head,  all  ppr. 
Dransfield.    Paly  of  six,  sa.  and  ar.  on  a  bend  gu. 

three  cinquefoils  or. 
Dransfieu.    Ar.  two  bars  sa.  on  a  bend  gu.  three 

mullets  or. 

Dransfield.  Paly  of  six,  sa.  and  ar.  on  a  bend  of 
the  first  three  mullets  or. 

Draper  (installed  Knight  of  the  Bath  15  June,  I7r2), 
Ar.  on  a  fesse  engr.  betw.  three  annulets  gu.  as 
many  covered  cups  or.  Crest — A  stag's  head  gu. 
attired  or,  charged  on  the  neck  with  a  fesse  betw. 
three  annulets  of  the  last.  Snpportcrs — Dexter,  a 
soldier  of  the  First  Regiment  of  Foot  Guards,  in  tlic 
dexter  hand  a  musket  with  a  bayonet  fixed,  all 
ppr. ;  sinister,  a  female  figure  ppr.  representing 
Peace,  vested  in  robes  of  blue,  purp.  and  yellow, 
holding  in  the  dexter  hand  a  sceptre  or,  in  the 
sinister  a  branch  of  laurel  vert.  Motto — Vicit ; 
pepercit. 

Draper  (Bedfordshire,  Middlesex,  and  Oxford.shire). 
The  same  Anns,  Crest  —  A  tiger's  head  vert, 
tufted  or,  pierced  through  the  neck  with  an  ai-row 
of  the  last. 

Draper  (Great  Marlow,  co.  Bucks).  Gu.  three  bends 
or,  a  chief  per  fesse  erm.  and  ar.  in  chiff  tliree 
fleurs-de-lis  sa.  Crest — A  camel's  head  erm.  bridled 
or,  maned  sa. 

Draper  (Melton  Mowbray,  co.  Leicester,  and  Notting- 
hamshire). Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  annulets 
gu.  a  mullet  of  the  field,  betw.  two  covered  cups 
or.  Crest — A  cubit  arm  erect  vested  vert,  cuffed 
and  puffed  ar.  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  covered 
cup  or. 

Draper  (Leicestershire).  Ar.  on  two  chev.  betw. 
three  escallops  sa.  six  martlets  or. 

Draper  (London  ;  granted  by  patent  1G18).  Gu.  four 
bendlets  or,  a  chief  per  fesse  ar.  and  erm.  charged 
in  chief  with  three  fleurs-de-lis  sa.  Crest — A  sta;5's 
head  gu.  gorged  with  a  fesse  betw.  two  gemellcs  ar. 
charged  with  a  fleur-de-lis  sa. 

Draper  (London).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  two  annulets 
gu.  a  mullet  betw.  as  many  cups  covered  or. 


Draper  (London).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  engr.  gu.  betw. 
three  torteaux,  a  mullet  betw.  two  covered  cups  of 
the  field. 

Draper  (Colebrook,  co.  Middlesex  ;  confirmed  1-1  Oct. 

1571).    Or,  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  annulets  gu.  as 

many  covered  cups  of  the  field. 
Draper  (Newcastle).    Az.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three 

mullets  of  six  points  or.    Crest— A  cubit  ann  erec  t 

vested  erm.  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  mullet  as 

in  the  arms. 

Draper  (Broulow  and  Walton,  co.  Salop).  Bendy  of 
eight,  gu.  and  vert,  over  all  three  fleurs-de-lis  or. 

Draper.  Ar.  two  chev.  sa.  on  each  three  martlets  of 
the  first  betw.  as  many  escallops  of  the  second. 

Draper.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  two  roses  gu.  an  annu- 
let of  the  first  betw.  as  many  covered  cups  or. 

Draper.  Gu.  two  bends  or,  on  each  three  fleurs-de- 
lis  vert. 

Draunfiei.d  (Staffordshire).  Paly  of  six,  sa.  and  ar. 
on  abend  gu.  three  mullets  or. 

Drax  (as  borne  by  the  present  John  Samuel  Wanley 
Sawbridce-Erle-Drax,  of  Charborough  Park,  co. 
Dorset,  and  Ellerton  Abbey,  co.  York,  esq.  M.P. ; 
the  family  of  Drax  was  seated  at  a  very  early 
period  in  the  county  of  York).  Quarterly,  first 
and  fourth,  chequy  or  and  az.  on  a  chief  gu.  three 
ostrich  feathers  in  plume  issuant  of  the  first, 
for  Drax  ;  second,  gu.  three  escallops  arg.  a  bordure 
engr.  of  the  first,  for  Erle  ;  third,  or,  two  bars  az. 
each  charged  with  a  barrulet  dancettSe  arg.  a  chief 
Indented  of  the  second,  for  Sawbriuge,  an  escut- 
cheon of  pretence  quarterly,  Grosvenor,  Drax, 
and  Erle.  Crests— First,  a  demi  wivern  or,  for 
Drax;  second,  a  demi  lion  ramp.  az.  holding  in 
his  paw  a  handsaw  erector,  for  Sawbriuge.  Afofto 
— Mort  en  Droit. 

Drax  (Middlesex,  Somersetshire,  and  Yorkshire ; 
confirmed  l.iCl).  Chequy  or  and  az.  on  a  chief 
gu.  three  ostrich  feathers  in  plume,  iss\iant  of  the 
first.  Crest — A  demi  dragon  with  wings  endorsed 
or,  out  of  his  mouth  a  scroll  with  this  Afotto— 
Morten  Droit.  (Another  crest-Oat  of  a  ducal 
coronet  or,  an  eagle's  head  ppr.) 

Drax  (Sibsey,  co.  Lincoln,  and  of  the  Island  of  Bar- 
badoes).    The  same  Arms. 

Drax  (Yorkshire).  Gu.  five  fusils  in  fesse,  and  a 
label  of  three  points  az. 

Drax-Priory  (Yorkshire).  Arg.  on  a  fesse  gu.  betw. 
three  drakes  ppr.  a  rose  or. 

Draycote  (Losco,  CO.  Derby).  Per  paly  of  six,  ar. 
and  sa.  a  Ijend  erm.  Crest— A  dragon's  head  erased 
gu.  scaled  or. 

Draycote  (Draycote,  co.  Stafford).    Paly  of  six,  ar. 

and  gu.  a  bend  erm. 
Draycott,  or  Dracot  (Derbyshire  and  Staffordshire). 

Paly  of  six,  or  and  gu.  over  all  a  bend  enu. 

Crest  —  A  dragon's  head  erased  gu.  ^Another, 

couped  vert.)  ' 
Draycott  (Staffordshire).    Or,  fretty  gu.  on  a  canton 

ar.  a  cross  patonce  az. 
Draycott  (Suflblk).    Ar.  a  cross  engr.  betw.  four 

eagles  displ.  gu. 
Draycott  (Wiltshire).    Ar.  across  engr.  sa.  on  the 

fii'st  quarter  an  eagle  displ.  gu. 
Drayner  (Cranbrooke  and  Smarden,  co.  Kent).  Sa. 

a  fesse  nebulee  betw.  three   close  helmets  ar. 

plumed  or.    Crest — A  lion  sejant  ar.  holding  in  the 

gambs  a  broken  tilting  spear  of  the  last. 
Drayton  (Norfolk).    Per  pale  indented  gu.  and  az.  a 

lion  ramp.  or. 
Drayton  (Norfolk).    Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  (another,  or) 

three  roses  az. 
Drayton  (Wiltshire).   Az.  a  bend  betw.  six  crosses 

crosslet  fitchee  or. 
Drayton.    Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  crosses  crosslet 

fitchee  of  the  first.    Crest — A  dexter  liand  couped 

at  the  wrist  ppr.  holding  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  gu. 
Dra  YTi)N.    Per  pale  indented  az.  and  gu.  a  lion  ramp. 

or.    Crest— Aa  eagle's  leg  couped,  the  thigh  az. 

and  leg  or. 

Drayton.  Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  five  trefoils  slipped 
vert. 

Drayton,  or  Draton.  Erm.  two  bars  gu.  in  chief  a 
demi  Hon  ramp,  of  the  second. 


D  R  E 


DRU 


Drayton.    Ar.  a  cross  eugr.  gu. 

Drkant.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  billets  gu. 

DREEL*ND(Kent).    Gu.  a  fesse  embattled  betw.  eleven 

goats  ar.  four,  four,  two  and  one. 
Dreet  (Herefordshire).   Ar.  a  saltire  engr.  az.  within 

a  bordiire  engr.  or. 
Dreghorn  (Riichliill,  Scotland;  granted  by  patent, 

17G3).    Gu.  on  a  fesse  ar.  betw.  two  garbs  in  chief 

or,  and  an  antique  plough  in  base  of  the  last,  three 

trefoils  vert.    Crest — A  nag  feeding  on  rye  grass 

ppr.    Motto — Utitur  ante  quaesitis. 
Drever  (Orkney  ;  granted  by  patent,  1809).    Or,  on 

a  chev.  az.  betw.  thiee  griffins'  heads  erased  gu. 

as  many  roses  ar.  barbed  vert.    Crest — An  eagle 

rising  reguard.  holding  in  the  beak  a  pomegranate, 

all  ppr. 

Drew  (Cornwall  and  Yorkshire).  Erm.  (another,  or) 
a  chev.  sa.  cotised  gu.  betw.  three  birds  az. 

Drew,  or  Drewe  (Cliff  and  Higham,  alias  Norton, 
CO.  Devon,  Broxbourne,  co.  Hertford,  and  Wilt- 
shire). Erm.  a  lion  'pass.  gu.  Crest — A  bull's 
head  erased  sa.  armed  or,  in  the  mouth  three  ears 
of  wheat  of  the  last. 

Drew  (South  Breme,  co.  Wilts).  Erm.  a  hull  pass. 
gu.  within  a  borbure  gobonated  or  and  az.  Crest 
— A  lion's  head  erased  gu.  gorged  with  a  collar, 
gobony  or  and  az. 

Drew  (1420).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  roses  of  the 
fitld,  seeded  and  barbed  ppr. 

Drew.  Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  roses  of  the  first, 
seeded  nr. 

Drew.    Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  roses  or,  five 

mullets  of  the  first. 
Drew.    Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  cinquefoils  or, 

five  mullets  az. 
Drew.    Chequy  or  and  az.  a  bordure  engr.  gu. 
Drew.    Or,  a  chev.  sa.  cotised  gu.  betw.  three  birds 

az. 

Drew.    Gu.  a  saltire  erm. 

Drew.    Sa.  two  swords  in  saltire  ar.  hilted  or,  betw. 

four  fleurs  de  lis  of  the  last. 
Drew  (Ireland).    Crest — A  dexter  hand  holding  up 

a  chapeau,  all  ppr.  betw.  two  laurel  branches 

vert. 

Drewe  (Devonshire).  Ermines,  a  lion  pass.  gu. : 
this  was,  in  1593,  found  by  Clarenceux  to  be  of 
right  belonging  unto  the  name,  as  appears  iu  his 
grant  to  Sir  Edward  Drewe  of  Kyllerton,  co. 
Devon,  Serjeant-at-law,  of  the  following  Crest^ 
On  a  wreath  arg.  and  gu.  standing  on  a  mount 
vert,  a  roebuck  saliant  or.  From  the  Seijeant,  the 
present  Edward  Drewe,  ofthe  Grange,  co.  Devon, 
esq.  is  directly  descended ;  but  the  family  seat  was 
removed  by  the  son  of  the  Serjeant  from  Killertou 
to  the  Grange,  Broadhembury.  The  following 
qiiarterings  have  been  added  to  the  original  coat : 
First,  ar.  a  chev.  sa.  a  label  of  three  points  gu. 
on  the  point  of  the  chev.  a  mullet -pierced  or,  for 
difT.  for  Prideaux  ;  second,  sa.  a  bend  betw.  two 
dolphins  hauriant  arg.  for  French  of  HoRM'ORD  ; 
thii'd,  arg.  on  a  bend  az.  three  mullets  pierced  arg. 
for  Wynard  of  Haccombe;  fourth,  per  chev.  sa. 
and  or,  two  reaping-hooks  in  chief,  or,  a  moorcock 
in  base,  sa.  for  Huckmore  of  Buckyat ;  fifth,  chequy 
arg.  and  sa.  a  fesse  vaire,  arg.  and  gu.  for  Fothera  y 
of  Bucklatid  Baron  ;  sixth,  a  chev.  betw.  three 
hearts  sa.  for  De  Baronia  of  Buckland  Baron; 
and  seventh,  gu.  a  saltire  vaire  betw.  twelve  crosses 
crosslet  fitchee  or,  for  Champernon. 

Drew  (Drew's  Court,  co.  Limerick;  descended  from 
the  Devonshire  family).  Arms,  &c.  as  the  pre- 
ceding. 

Dreward,  or  Dryware.  Sa.  three  roundles,  per 
cross,  ar.  and  gu. 

Drewe.  Ar.  three  roses  gu.  Crest — Two  arms  from 
the  shoulder,  couped  in  saltire  ppr.  vested  ar.  each 
holding  a  scimetar  in  pale  of  the  lirst. 

Drewe.  Or,  a  chev.  sa.  cotised  gu.  betw.  three  moor- 
cocks of  the  second. 

Drewell  (Buckinghamshire).  Quarterly, ar.  and  sa. 
in  the  first  quarter  a  crescent  gu.  Crest — A  dexter 
arm  embowed  ppr.  vested  or,  cuffed  gu.  holding  a 
covered  cup  of  the  second. 


Dreweil.  Qu.Trterly,  ar.  and  sa.  in  the  second 
quarter  a  crescent  of  the  first.  Crest — As  the 
last. 

Drewell.    Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa. 

Drewry  (Essex  and  Suffolk).    Ar.  on  a  chief  vert 

two  mullets  pierced  or.     Crest — A  greyhound 

courant  ar. 
Drewry.    See  Drtry. 

Drewky  (Brampton,  co.  Suffolk).  Az.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  birds  ar.  beaked  and  legged  gu.  Crest — A 
plume  of  five  feathers  ar.  the  middle  one  enfiling 
a  sword,  hilt,  pomel,  and  blade  or. 

Drewry  (Watergate,  co.  Sussex).  Ar.  on  a  chief 
vert  two  mullets  or.  Crest— A  greyhound  cou- 
rant, collared  or. 

Drewky.  Ar.  on  a  chief  vert  two  mullets  or,  a 
canton  gu.  charged  with  a  bezant,  pierced  through 
with  two  arrows,  in  saltire  ofthe  third. 

Drevbv.  Or,  three  cinquefoils  gu.  on  a  canton  ofthe 
last  a  cinquefoil  of  the  first. 

Driby,  or  Dryby  (Tateshull,  co.  Lincoln,  34  Edw.  I.) 
Ar.  three  cinquefoils  and  a  canton  gu. 

Driley,  or  Drill.  Or,  on  a  fesse,  betw.  three  fleurs- 
de-lis  gu.  as  many  of  the  same  of  the  first. 

Dring.  Ar.  a  lion  pass.  gu.  surmounted  by  a  pale 
az.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  a  phoenix  in  flames, 
all  ppr. 

Drinkwater  (Salford,  co.  Lancaster).  Per  pale,  gu. 
and  az.  on  a  fesse  wavy  ar.  betw.  three  garbs  or, 
as  many  billets  of  the  second.  Crpi^— Three  ears 
of  wheat,  two  in  saltire  and  one  in  pale,  or,  en- 
filed  with  a  ducal  coronet  of  the  last.  Motto— 
Lahore  omnia  florent. 

Drinkwater  (Shrewsbury).  Arms,  Crest,  and 
Motto,  same  as  preceding. 

Drinkwater  (Irwell  House,  co.  Lancaster).  Arms 
and  Crest,  the  same.    Motto — Ne  quid  nimis. 

Drisdale  (Kilkenny;  granted  in  Ireland,  15  June, 
1683).  Erm.  a  saltire  gn.  on  a  chief  az.  three 
estoiles  or.  Crest— A  thistle  ppr.  slipped  and 
leaved  vert,  within  a  chaplet  or. 

Driver.  Per  pale,  gu.  and  or,  a  saltire  counter- 
changed.    Crest— A  heart  gu.  winged  or. 

Drochford.  Quarterly,  or  and  az.  four  roses  coun- 
terchanged. 

Drogheda,  Marquess  of.    See  Moore. 

Droitwich  (Worcestershire).  On  the  corporation  seal, 
viz.  a  sword  of  state  paleways,  point  downwards, 
surmounted  of  two  lions  pass,  impaling,  quarterly, 
first  and  fourth,  chequy  arg.  and  sa.  ;  second  and 
third,  gu.  two  harrows  or.  Legend  —  Sigillum 
commune  ville  Wytche;  the  seal  of  the  statute 
marchant  of  the  town  of  Droitwich  is,  chequy  arg. 
and  sa.  impaling,  gu.  two  barrows  or. 

Drokensford  (Essex).  Quartered  by  the  D'Oylys 
of  Shottisham  and  the  East  Indies,  through  Lecat 
and  Manueville).  Or,  six  eagles  displ.  three,  two, 
and  one.  This  was  originally  the  coat  of  Tarry, 
whose  heiress  m.  Drokensford. 

Dromer.  Az.  ten  billets  or,  four,  three,  two,  and  one, 
a  chief  of  the  last. 

Dromer.  Az.  three  billets  or,  two  and  one,  a  chief 
of  the  last. 

Dronesfield.  Barry  of  four,  ar.  and  sa.  a  bend 
gn- 

Drope  (Huntingdonshire  and  London).  Ar.  guttee 
de  poix,  on  a  chief  gu.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  of  the 
first. 

Drope  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1477).  Ar.  guttee 
de  poix,  on  a  chief  gu.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  or. 

Drought.  Az.  a  fesse  or,  in  chief  three  garbs  ofthe 
last.    Crest — A  stag  guard,  under  a  tree  ppr. 

Drought  (Ireland).  Ar.  three  knives  az.  hafted  gu. 
Crest — A  sceptre  or. 

Drowell.   Ar.  a  crescent  gu. 

Druce  (FulhUni,  co.  Middlesex,  1C16).  Chequy  or 
and  az.  a  bordure  engr.  "gu.  Crest — An  arm 
embowed  in  ai-mour,  the  hand  grasping  a  scimetar, 
all  ppr. 

Druitt.  Gu.  a  bar  or,  surmounted  by  a  staff  raguly 
ar.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  plume  of  five 
ostrich  feathers,  banded  .  . 

Druitt  (Ireland).   The  same. 


D  RU 


D  R  U 


Dkumbenog  (Slaynerch,  Lord  of  Brecknocli).  Sa. 
a  Cher.  betw.  three  spears'  heads  arg.  embrued 
g"- 

Dku.mbreck  (Drumbreck,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  bear  sa. 
with  a  skean  piercing  his  back,  and  coming  out 
under  his  belly,  handle  gu.  blade  nz. 

DKuMGOOLf:.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  indented  gu.  betw.  three 
eagles  displ.  ppr.  as  many  mascles. 

Dru.iimond  (Earl  of  Kinnoul).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  grand  quarters,  quartering,  first  and  fourth, 
az,  a  unicorn  saliant  ar.  armed,  maned,  and  un- 
guled  or,  within  a  bordure  of  the  last,  charged 
with  eight  half  thistles  vert,  impaled  with  as  many 
half  roses  gu.  for  augmentation  ;  second  and  third, 
ar.  three  escutcheons  gu.  for  Hay;  second  grand 
quarter  or,  three  bars  wavy  gu.  for  Druhmono; 
third  grand  quarter,  or,  a  lion's  head  erased,  with- 
in a  double  tressure,  flory,  counterflory,  gu.  a  coat 
of  augmentation,  likewise  for  Drummond.  Crest 
— A  countryman,  couped  at  the  knees,  vested  in 
gray,  waistcoat  gu.  bonnet  az.  bearing  on  his 
shoulder  an  ox-yoke  ppr.  Supporters — Two  coun- 
trymen, habited  as  in  the  crest,  the  dexter  hold- 
ing over  his  shoulder  the  coulter  of  a  plough, 
the  sinister  a  paddle,  both  ppr.  Motto — Renovate 
animos. 

Obu.mmund  (London).  Per  fesse  wavy  or  and  gu.  a 
lion  ramp,  couuterclianged.  Crest — Two  arms  in 
the  act  of  drawing  a  bow  and  arrow  ppr.  Motto 
— Marte  et  arte. 

Drummond.  Per  fesse  wavy  or  and  gu.  Crest — As 
preceding. 

Dru.umond  {Viscount  Strathallan).  Quarterly,  first 
and  fourth,  or,  three  bars  wavy  gu.  for  Drummond; 
second  and  third,  or,  a  lion's  head  erased,  within  a 
double  tressure,  iiory,  counterdory,  gu.  as  a  coat 
of  augmentation.  Crest— K  goshawk,  wings  ex- 
panded, ppr.  Supporters — Two  savages,  wreathed 
about  the  head  and  loins  with  oak  leaves,  and 
holuing  in  Iheir  exterior  hands  clubs  over  the 
shoulder,  all  ppr.    Motto — Lord  have  mercy. 

Drummo.nd  (Caillands,  co.  Hants;  represented  by  An- 
drew Robert  Drummond,  of  Cadlauds  Park,  esq. 
grandson  of  Robert  Drumniond,  banker  in  Lon- 
don, who  was  himself  a  younger  sou  of  William, 
fourth  Viscount  Strathallan,  slain  in  1745,  and 
attainted;  the  dignity  was  restored  in  1S24).  The 
same  arms  as  of  Strathallan. 

Drummond  (borne  by  Sir  Francis  Walker  Drum- 
mond, of  Hawthornden,  Mid  Lotliian,  bart.) 
Quarterly,  of  four  grand  quarters,  first  and  fourth, 
quarterly,  first  and  fourth  ;  or,  three  bars  wavy, 
within  a  bordure  gu.  for  Drummond;  second  and 
third,  az.  three  bears'  heads  couped  close  arg. 
mu/zled  gu.  for  Forbes;  second  and  third  grand 
quarters,  paly  arg.  and  gu.  a  saltire,  also  paly 
counterchanged,  on  a  chief  invecked  az.  acrescent 
of  the  field  betw.  two  spur-rowels  gold.  Crest — A 
demi  pegasus  arg.  winged  or.  Supporters — Two 
savages,  wreathed  about  the  temples  and  loins,  and 
over  the  exterior  shoulder  of  each  a  club,  ppr. 
Motto — Hos  glona  reddit  houores. 

Drummond  (Stanmore,  co.  Middlesex ;  borne  by 
George  Harley  Drummond,  esq.  sometime  M.  P. 
for  Kincardine,  great-grandson  of  Andrew  Drum- 
mond, founder  of  the  great  banking  house  in 
London,  who  purchased  the  estate  of  Stanmore  in 
17'29).  The  same  Arms  as  of  Strathallan,  Scotland. 

Drummond  (Deiiham,  near  Uxbridge,  co.  Middlesex, 
and  Drumtochy  Castle,  co.  Perth).  The  same 
Arms.  Crest — A  hawk  reguard.  ppr.  in  the  beak 
a  ring  or. 

Drummond  (Blair,  Scotland).  Or,  three  bars  wavy 
gu.  each  charged  with  an  escallop  of  the  field. 
Crest — A  nest  of  young  ravens  ppr.  Motto — Deus 
providebit. 

Drummond  (Cargill,  Scotland).   Ar.  three  bars  wavy 

gu.    Crest — An  eagle  volant. 
Drummond  (Carlourie,  Scotland).    Or,  three  bars 

wavy  gu.  a  mullet  surmounted  of  an  annulet. 

Crest — A  dexter  hand  holding  a  curling  stone. 

Motto — Have  at  all. 
Drummond  (Caruock,  Scotland).  Or,  three  bars  wavy 

gu.  within  a  bordure  of  the  last. 


Drummond  (Colquhalzie,  Scotland).  Or,  three  bars 
wavy  gu.  in  chief  as  many  stars  az.  Crest — A 
turtle-dove  standing  on  the  top  of  a  rock  ppr. 
Motto — Sto  mobilis. 

Drummond  (Concraig  and  Borlands, Scotland).  Parted 
per  fesse  wavy,  oi-  and  gu. 

Drummond  (Cultmalundy,  Scotland).  Or,  three  bars 
wavy  gu.  in  the  centre  a  human  heart  counter- 
changed  Crest — A  hand  grasping  a  human  heart 
ppr.  Motto — Cum  corde. 

Drummond  (Edinburgh).  Or,  three  bars  wavy,  and 
in  chief  a  martlet  betw.  two  crescents,  gu.  Crest 
— A  pheon  or.  Motto — Cousequitur  quodcunque 
petit. 

Drummond  (Innerraay,  Scotland).  Or,  three  bars 
wavy  gu.  on  a  canton  ar.  a  fountain  az.  Crest — 
A  hand  holding  a  fianiiug  heart  erect,  ppr.  Motto 
— Loyal  au  mort. 

Drummond  (Kildies,  Scotland).  Or,  three  bars  undee 
gu.  over  all  a  naked  man  naiant  in  pale,  grasping 
in  the  dexter  hand  a  sword,  and  having  his  sinis- 
ter hand  and  feet  in  action,  all  ppr.  Crest — A 
dexter  hand  holding  a  spear  ppr.  Motto — Per 
mare,  per  terras. 

Drummond  (Logiealraond,  Scotland).  Or,  three  bars 
wavy  gu.  within  a  bordure  wavy  of  the  second. 
Crest — A  dexter  arm  from  the  shoulder,  holding  a 
broadsword  ppr.    Motto — Nil  timeo. 

Drummond  (Maderty,  Scotland).  Or,  three  bars 
undee  gu.  on  a  canton  ar.  a  lion's  head  erased, 
within  a  double  tressure  flory,  counterflory,  of  the 
second.  CreU — A  falcon  ppr.  armed,  jessed,  and 
belled  or.   Motto — Lord  have  mercy. 

Drummond  (Machary,  Scotland).  The  same  Arms, 
with  a  crescent  for  difl*.  Crest — A  falcon  hooded, 
jessed,  and  belled  ppr.  Motto — Prius  mori  quam 
lidem  fallere. 

DuuM»i0ND  (Midhope,  Scotland).  The  same  as  of 
Carnock,  charging  the  bordui'e  with  eight  crescents 
of  the  first  for  diff'. 

Drummond  (representative  of  Midhope).  The  same 
Arms.  Crest — Three  stars  placed  in  chev.  or. 
Motto — Ad  astra  per  ardua. 

Drummond  (Monedie,  .Scotland).  The  same  as  of 
Colquhalzie,  within  a  bordure  gu.  for  dift'.  Crest 
— A  dove  standing  on  an  anchor,  in  pale  ppr. 
Motto — Spes  mea,  res  mea. 

Drummond  (Pitkellanie,  Scotland).  Or,  three  bars 
undee,  in  chief  a  boar's  head  erased  gu.  ('rest — A 
sword  and  garb  in  saltire,  both  ppr.  Motto — Et 
marte,  et  arte. 

Drummond  (Uickarton,  Scotland).  Quartei-ly,  first 
and  fourth,  or,  three  bars  wavy  gu.  within  a  bor- 
dure az. ;  second  and  third,  ar.  a  lion  ramp.  az. 
Crest — A  lion  ramp,  issuing  az.  Motto — Dum  spiro 
spero. 

Drummond  (Stobhall,  Scotland).  The  same  as  of 
Cargill. 

Drummond.  Ar.  three  bars  wavy  gu.  Crest — On  a 
ducal  coronet  or,  a  talbot  statant  ar.  collared  and 
lined  gu. 

Drummond,  or  Drumond  (Scotland).  Or,  three  bars 
wavy  gu.  on  a  canton  of  the  first  a  lion's  head 
erased,  within  a  double  tressure  flory,  counter- 
flory, of  the  second. 

Drummond.  The  same,  with  a  scimetar  in  pale  ar. 
hilt  and  pomel  of  the  field. 

Drummond.  Quarterly,  first,  az.  a  unicorn  ramp.  ar. 
armed,  maned,  and  unguled,  or,  within  a  bordure 
of  the  last,  charged  with  eight  half  thistles  vert, 
and  as  many  half  roses  gu.  joined  together  by  way 
of  party  per  pale  (for  a  coat  of  augmentation)  ; 
second,  ar.  three  escutcheons  gu.  for  Hay  ;  third, 
or,  three  bars  gu.  over  all  a  scimetar  ppr.  hilt  and 
pomel  of  the  first,  for  Drummond;  fourth,  or,  a 
lion's  head  erased  gu.  within  a  double  tressure, 
flory,  counterflory,  of  the  last,  for  Drummond. 
Crest — .4  hawk  ppr. 

Drummond  (borne  by  George  Drummond,  Duke  of 
Melfort,  in  France,  who  has  petitioned  the  Crown 
to  be  restored  to  the  Scottish  Earldom  of  Perth, 
and  his  petition  has  been  referred  to  the  House  of 
Lords.  The  Duke  of  Melfort  is  marrried  to  the 
widow  of  the  celebrated  General  Rapp).  Quarterly, 
P  P 


DRY 


DUC 


first  and  sixth,  or,  three  bars  wavy  gu.  for  Dkum- 
MONU  of  PertJi ;  second,  or,  three  bars  wavy  gu. 
quartering  the  coat  of  augmentation,  a/,,  a  lion 
ramp.  arg.  within  a  double  tressure  of  Scotland, 
for  Drumhond  of  Melfort;  third,  gu.  three  chevs. 
or,  for  MoNTEFicHET  ;  fourth,  or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 
for  D'Audibert;  fifth,  or,  four  pallets  gu.  for  De 
Berenger.  Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet,  a  sloutli 
hound,  ppr.  collared  and  leashed,  gu,  Supportfrs 
■ — Two  savages,  ppr.  wreathed  about  the  head  and 
middle  with  oak  leaves,  holding  batons  over  their 
shoulders,  standing  upon  a  compartment  lilte  a 
green  hill,  semee  of  caltrops.  Motto — Gang  warily. 

Dkummond  (borne  by  JoH\  Drumhonu,  of  Uxbridge, 
CO.  Middlesex,  and  Charing  Cross,  London,  esq.) 
Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  or,  three  bars  wavy  gu. ; 
second  and  third,  or,  a  lion's  head  erased,  within 
a  double  tressure  flory,  counterflory,  gu.  on  an  es- 
cutcheon of  pretence  or,  a  chiefindented  sa.  charged 
with  three  crescents  arg.  for  Harvey,  (Mr.  Drum- 
mond  having  married  the  dan.  and  co-heir  of  the 
late  Admiral  Sir  Eliab  Harvey,  G.C.B.  Chigwell,co. 
Essex).    Motto — Prius  mori  quam  fidem  fallere. 

Drumson.  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  flags  displ.  ar. 
Crest — A  dexter  hand  holding  a  battle-axe  ppr. 
Motto — Spectemur  agendo. 

Drury  (Oxfordshire).  Ar.  on  a  chief  vert  two  mul- 
lets or. 

Drury.   Ar.  on  a  chev.  vert  two  mullets  pierced  or. 

Crest — A  greyhound  courant  ppr.  collared  or. 
Drury.    See  Drewry. 

Drury  (Thurston  Rougham,  Ilawsted,  &c.  co.  Suf- 
folk, Riddlesworth,  co.  Norfolk,  Colne,  co.  Hunt- 
ingdon, and  Overslone,  CO.  Nortliampton  ;  descend- 
ed from  John  de  Drury,  son  and  heir  of  one  of  the 
companions  in  arms  of  the  Conqueror.  Sir  Tlionias 
Drury,  of  Overstone,  w;is  created  a  Baronet  in 
1739).  Arg.  on  a  cliief  vert  a  tau  betw.  two  mullets 
pierced  or.  The  original  coat  was  without  the  tau, 
which  was  added  by  Nicholas  de  Drury,  who  went 
with  John  of  Gaunt  into  Spain,  and  thence  to  the 
Holy  Land.    Crest — A  greyhound  coxirant  arg. 

Drury  (Knightstone,  in  Ottery,  co.  Devon,  originally 
of  Rougham,  in  SufTolk,  and  subsequently  of  Lesiate, 
CO.  Norfolk,  now  i-epresented  by  the  Rev.  Charles 
Drury,  M.A.  I'rebendary  of  Hereford,  and  co- 
rector  of  Pontesbury,  co.  Salop).  Arg.  on  a  chief 
vei't  two  mullets,  or,  pierced.  Crest — A  greyhound 
courant  ppr.  collared  or.    Motto — Non  sine  causil. 

Drury  (as  borne  by  the  present  George  Vanueput 
Drury,  of  Shotover  Park,  co.  Oxford,  esq.  great- 
grandson  of  the  Rev.  George  Drury,  Rector  of 
Clayt^on,  co.  Suffolk,  who  was  youngest  son  of 
Richard  Drury,  of  Colne,  esq.  high  sheriff*  of  the 
counties  of  Cambridge  and  Huntingdon  in  1076). 
Arms,  &c.  as  the  preceding,  quartering  Vandeput, 

SCIIUTZ,  &c. 

Drwyherst.    Krm.  three  e.=:callops  or. 

Dry  (Lincoln's  Inn,  London,  and  Fisnhurst,  co.  Suss.) 

Or,  a  chev.  az.  guttee  d'or,  betw.  three  herons 

ppr. 

Dry.  Az.  a  chev.  ar.  in  chief  a  swan,  in  base  a 
quatrefoil,  stalked  and  leaved  of  the  second. 

Drvburg.    Sa.  three  martlets  in  fesse  ar. 

Uryuen  (Canons  Ashby,  co.  Northampton,  bart.) 
Of  this  family  was  John  Dryden  the  poet.) 
Az.  a  lion  ramp,  and  in  chief  a  sphere  betw.  two 
estoiles,  or.  Crest — A'demi  lion  or,  sustaining  in 
the  dexter  paw  a  sphere,  as  in  the  arms. 

Dryfielu.  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  acorns  pendent 
or,  slipped  vert. 

Dryland  (Kent).  Gu.  guttee  de  larmes,  a  fesse 
wavy  ar. 

Dryland  (Norfolk).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three 
mullets  or,  as  many  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  sa. 
Crest — A  demi  man  in  a  military  liabit,  holding  a 
banner  displ.  gu.  charged  with  a  cross  ar. 

Dryland.  Gu.  on  a  cliev.  ar.  betw.  three  garbs  of 
tlie  second  as  many  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  sa. 

Dryland.    Ar.  guttee  de  sang,  a  fesse  wavy  gu. 

Dryland.    Gu.  a  fesse  wavy  ar. 

Drysdale  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  saltire  az.  betw.  four 
crosses  moline  gu.  and  a  chief  of  th^  second.  Crest 
— A  martlet  sa.    Motto — Per  varios  casus. 


Dbysdale.  The  same  Arms,  crosses  sa.  Crest — A 
crane's  head  crowned  ppr. 

Drysdale  (Scotland).  Vert,  a  fret  ar.  over  all  a  fesse 
gu.  Crest— An  anchor  and  cable  ppr.  Motto — 
Non  sine  anchora. 

Dryton.    Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  ogresses. 

Dryton.  Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  water  bougets  or, 
a  crescent  of  the  second. 

Drywood  (Dunton,  co.  Essex).  Or,  a  lion  pass, 
guard,  sa.  betw.  three  Cornish  choughs  ppr.  Crest 
— A  greyhound's  head  per  pale  or  and  gu.  collared 
az.  betw.  two  wings  counterchanged. 

Drywood  (Shipston,  co.  Essex).  Or,  a  lion  pass.  sa. 
betw.  three  acorns  vert.  Crest — An  oak  bianch 
fructed  ppr. 

DuALsioN.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  three  garbs  or. 

DuANE  (Lincoln's  Inn,  London).  Erm.  a  cat  pass, 
and  in  chief  two  crescents  sa.  Crest — A  wolf's 
head  erased  ppr. 

DuANE  (Ireland).   The  same  Arms  and  Crest. 

DuBDER  (Beackworth,  co.  Surrey;  granted  162.3). 
Lozengy  or  and  az.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  ci'escents 
ar.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural  coronet  gu.  two  wings 
expanded  ar.  each  charged  with  abend  of  the  first, 
thei'eon  three  crescents  of  the  second. 

DuBERLY  (Dingestow,  co.  Moi^mouth  ;  granted  1766). 
Vert,  on  a  fesse  betw.  two  garbs  in  chief  or,  and  a 
sickle  in  base  ar.  handled  of  the  second,  an  arrow 
barways  gu.  headed  and  flighted  of  the  third, 
betw.  two  estoiles  az.  Crest — A  dexter  arm  em- 
bowed  ppr.  holding  in  the  hand  three  ears  of 
wheat  or. 

DuBERLCY  (Gaines  Hall,  co.  Huntingdon).    Same  as 

the  preceding. 
DuEERLY.or  DuEi'.RLEY.    The  ssme  Arms.    Crest — 

A  cock  holding  in  the  beak  a  trefoil  ppr. 
DuBissoN.    Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  cannets  sa. 

Crest — A  cannet  sa. 
Du  BissoN.    The  same  Arms.    Crest — On  a  chapeau 

a  cannet  sa.    Motto — Nil  impossibile. 
Du  Bois.    Ar.  a  canton  gu.  over  all  a  bend  sa.  Crest 

— A  falcon  close  ppr.  belled  or. 
DuBOYS  (London;  gianted  10.i4).    Ar.  a  lion  ramp, 

gu.  on  the  slioulder  a  mullet.  Crest — A  wheel  or, 
DucANE.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  ducally  crowned  or, 

charged  on  the  slioulder  with  a  trefoil  slipped  vert. 
Du  Cane  (Braxted  Lodge,  co.  Essex  ;  granted  in  17J0 

to  Richard  Du  Cane,  of  the  city  of  London,  esq. 

sometime  M.  P.  for  Colchester,  and  borne  by  his 

grandson,  Peter  Du  Cane,  of  Braxted  Lodge,  co. 

Essex,  esq.  M.  P.  for  Steyniug,  co.  Sussex,  in  1S  J7). 

Arg.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  ducally  crowned  or,  on  a 

canton  az.  a  chev.  of  the  third  betw.  three  acorns 

slipped  and  erect.    Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  sa. 

ducally  crowned  or,  supporting  with  the  paws  an 

anchor  erect  gold. 
DuCAREL  (Lambeth,  co.  Surrey).    Ar.  three  lozenges 

gu.    Crest — A  cock  gu. 
DucAT.  Ar.  three  serpents  gliding  fesseways  in  pale  az. 
Ducat,  or  Ducket  (Scotland).    Ar.  three  eels  naiant 

in  pale  az.    Crest — Two  hands  issuing  from  clouds, 

conjoined  in  fesse,  therefrom  issuing  a  braucli  of 

palm  ppr. 

DucHE,  or  DucHET.    Gu.  ten  martlets  or,  four,  three, 

two,  and  one. 
DucHEFiELD  (Cheshire).    Az.  three  pineapples  or. 
DuciE,  Earl  of.    See  Morlton. 

DuciE  (London,  and  Wittenhall,  co.  Stafford).  Or, 
a  fesse  vaire  betw.  three  cinquelbils  gu.  Crest — 
A  sea  lion  per  fesse  or  and  ppr.  holding  an  anchor 
ppr. 

DuciE.  Or,  two  lions  pass,  guard,  gu.  Crest — A 
sea  lion,  the  forepart  or,  tail  ar.  supporting  with 
the  dexter  paw  an  anchor  az.  fluke  of  the  hist. 

Duck  (Devonshire,  and  Hemsby,  co.  Norfolk).  Or, 
three  lions'  heads  erased  gu.  on  a  chief  of  the  last 
as  many  mullets  of  tlie  first.  Crest — On  a  mount 
vert  a  falcon  az.  wings  expanded  or,  beaked  and 
legged  of  the  last. 

Duck.  Or,  on  a  fesse  wavy  sa.  three  lozenges  of  the 
field.  Crest — On  an  anchor  erect  or,  without  the 
fluke,  a  suake  eutwined,  all  ppr. 

Duck.  Az.  three  chaplets  ar.  a  chief  indented  of  the 
last. 


DUD 


D  U  F 


Duck,    Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  three  raascles  or, 

UucKE  (Lincoln's  Inn  ;  confirmed  23  June  1004).  Or, 

on  a  fesse  wavy  sa.  three  mascles  of  the  field. 
DuCKENFIELD  (Cheshire).  Ar.  a  cross  voided  sa, 
DucKENFiF.LD  (Devonshire  and  Lancashire^.   Ar.  a 

cross  wavy  voided  sa. 
DuCKENFIELD.   Sa.  a  chev,  betw.  three  crescents  or. 

Crest — A  demi  huntsman  holding  over  the  dexter 

shoulder  a  ploughshare,  all  ppr, 
DucKENFiELD.    Sa.  On  a  chev.  betw.  three  crescents 

or,  as  many  crosses  crosslet  of  the  first. 
DucKENFiELu.   Sa,  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  crescents 

or,  as  many  crosses  forioee  fitchee  at  the  foot  of 

the  first. 

DucKENSFiELD,  Ar.  a  cross  wavy  voided  sa.  Crest 
— A  tower  embattled,  thereon  a  flag  displ.  or. 

Ducket  (Steeple  Morden,  co.  Cambridge).  Sa.  an 
orle  of  martlets  or. 

Ducket  (Devonshire),  Sa.  a  cross,  betw.  four  mart- 
lets or. 

Ducket  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  15/2).  Sa.  a  sal- 
tire  ar. 

Ducket  (London  and  Wiltshire).  The  same  Arms. 
Crest — A  garb  of  lavender  vert,  flowered  az. 
banded  or,  a  crescent  for  diff.  on  the  arms  and 
crest. 

Ducket.    Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  a  bend  gu. 

DucKEiT  (late  Jackson,  of  Corsham,  co.  Wilts,  bart. 
since  also  of  Roydon,  co.  Essex,  and  Hartham,  co. 
Wilts).  Az.  a  fesse  erminois  betw.  three  shel- 
drakes ppr.  being  the  coat  of  Jackson,  and  sa. 
a  saltire  arg.  that  of  Duckett.  Crests — A  shel- 
drake, as  in  the  arms,  charged  on  the  breast  with 
a  saltire  gu.  for  Jackson  ;  a  garb  of  lavender  vert, 
for  DucKETT.  Mottoes — Malo  pati  qiiam  foedari, 
for  Jackson  ;  and  Je  veux  le  droit,  for  Duckett. 

Duckett  (Devonshire),  Sa.  (another,  gu.)  semee  de 
martlets  or, 

Duckett  (Grayrigghall,  co.  Westmoreland).  Gu,  a 
saltire  ar.  betw.  twelve  crosses  crosslet  or, 

Duckett  (Westmoreland),    Sa.  a  saltire  ar, 

Duckett  (Hartham  House,  co.  Wilts).  The  same 
Arms.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  plume  of 
five  ostrich  feathers.    Motto — Je  veux  le  droit. 

Duckett,  The  same  Arms.  Crest  —  A  cockatrice 
displ.  ppr. 

Duckworth  (Fcnteroon,  co.  Cornwall,  since  of  Wear, 
near  Exeter,  bart.)  Ar.  on  a  chev.  az.  betw. 
two  ducks  ppr.  in  chief,  and  a  naval  crown  of 
the  second,  in  base,  a  bomb  fired  betw.  two 
estoiles  or,  on  a  chief  wavy  also  az.  the  word 
"  St.  Domingo,"  within  a  branch  of  laurel,  en- 
twined with  another  of  oak,  gold.  Crest  —  A 
tower,  the  battlements  partly  demolished,  from 
the  top  flames  issuaut  ppr.  on  the  sinister  side  a 
sea  lion  erect  az.  the  paws  pressing  against  the 
tower.  Supjforters — On  the  dexter  side,  a  human 
figure,  holding  in  his  exterior  hand  a  sword  erect 
ppr.  pomel  and  hilt  or  ;  around,  behind  the  head, 
a  halo  composed  of  seventeen  estoiles  of  the  last; 
across  the  dexter'shoulder  a  belt  az.  fimbriated  and 
charged  within  three  estoiles  gold,  the  waist  in- 
vested by  a  vest  arg.  pendent  under  the  feet  the 
hide  of  an  ox,  also  ppr.  ;  on  the  sinister  side,  a 
British  sailor,  habited  ppr,  the  exterior  hand  sup- 
porting a  flagstaff,  thereon  hoisted  the  flag  of  a 
rear-admiral  of  the  white  squadron,  also  ppr,  with 
the  word  "  Minorca"  inscribed  thereon  in  gold. 
Motto — Disciplina,  fide,  perseverantia. 

DuCY  (Tortworth,  co.  Gloucester), [^Or,  two  lions  pass, 
guard,  gu. 

DuDuiN  (Scotland).  Gu.  a  chev,  betw.  three  trefoils 
slipped  ar. 

DuouiNGSTON  (Duddingston,  Scotland).  Ar,  on  a 
cross  engr.  sa.  betw.  two  crosses  crosslet  fitchfee 
gu.  in  chief  a  star  or. 

DuDuiNGSTOUN  (Sandfuord,  Scotland).  Gu,  a  chev, 
ar.  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  or.  Crest — 
A  greyhound's  head  couped  ppr.  Motto — Recreat 
et  alit. 

Dudgeon  (Leith).  Per  pale  ar.  and  gu.  a  chev.  betw. 
a  heart  transfixed  with  a  dagger  in  bend  in  the 
dexter  canton,  and  in  the  sinister  a  lion's  face 


'  afl["ront4e  discharging  water,  and  in  base  a  cres- 
cent, all  counterchanged.  Crest — A  hand  grasp- 
ing a  scimetar  issuing  from  a  heart,  all  ppr. 

Dudgeon  (Marionville).  The  same  Arms,  with  a 
mullet  instead  of  the  crescent.  Crest — Out  of  a 
heart  a  dexter  hand  holding  a  sword  ppr.  Motto 
— With  heart  and  hand. 

Dudlev  (Willingham  House,  co.  Cambridge,  bart.) 
Sa.  on  a  fesse  ar.  betw.  two  lions  pass,  in  chief, 
and  a  sinister  hand  bendways,  couped  at  the  wrist 
in  base  or,  a  buck  courant  gu.  Crest — A  buck's 
head  erased  ar.  attired  sa.  the  neck  transpierced 
with  an  arrow  barbed  and  flighted  ppr.  and  gorged 
with  a  collar  gu,  pendent  therefrom  an  escut- 
cheon of  the  second,  charged  with  a  hand,  as  in 
the  arms, 

Dudley  (Berkshire  and  Buckinghamshire).    Az.  a 

chev.  engr.  voided  or. 
Dudley  (Clopton,  co.  Northampton).   Az.  a  chev.  or, 

betw.  three  lions'  heads  ar. 
Dudley  (Staflbrdshire),    Or,  two  lions  pass.  az. 
Dudley.    The  same,  within  a  bordure  az.  Crest — 

Out  of  a  viscount's  coronet  or,  pearled  ar.  a  lion's 

head  az.  collared  of  the  first. 
DuDLP.Y.   The  same  Arms,  the  bordure  engr.  Crest 

—  Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  lion's  head  az.  col- 
lared and  ringed  of  the  first. 
Dudley,   Az.  a  chev,  betw.  three  lions'  heads  erased 

or. 

Dudley,    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  vert.    (Another,  the  tail 

forked.) 
Dudley,    Or,  two  bends  az. 
Dudley,   Ar.  a  cross  formee  az, 
Dudley.   Ar.  on  a  chief  az.  three  crescents  or. 
Dudley,   Az.  a  chev.  engr.  or. 

Dudman.    Ar.  a  quarter  gu.  charged  with  a  lion 

ramp,  or.    Crest — A  salmon  naiant  ppr. 
DuDMASTON,    Ar.  a  cross  moline  within  a  bordure 
engr.  az.  in  the  dexter  chief  quarter  a  bird  reguaid. 
of  the  last. 
Due,   Az.  a  chief  indented  ar, 
Duebeuk  (Normandy).    Fusily  ar.  and  gu, 
DuER.    Gu.  on  a  chev.  betw.  thiee  garbs  ar.  as  many 

torteaux.  Crest — Abi-anch  of  laurel  vert. 
Duff  (Earl  of  Fife).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  or 
a  lion  ramp,  gu,  for  Macduff  ;  second  and  third, 
vert,  a  fesse  dancettee  erm,  betw.  a  hart's  head  ca- 
bossed  in  chief,  and  two  escallops  in  base  or,forDurF. 
Crests — First,  A  horse  in  full  gallop  ar.  vested 
all  over  with  a  mantling  gu.  semee  of  escutcheons 
or,  each  charged  with  a  lion  ramp,  of  the  second  ; 
on  the  back  of  the  horse  a  man  in  complete  armour, 
drawn  sword,  &c.  all  ppr.  on  his  sinister  ai'm  a 
shield  chai'ged  as  the  escutcheons,  on  the  helmet  a 
wreath  of  the  colours,  thei'eon  a  demi  lion  ramp, 
gu.;  second,  a  demi  lion  ramp.  gu.  holding  in  the 
dexter  paw  a  broadsword  ppr.  hilted  and  pom- 
elled  or.  Supporters — Two  savages  wreathed 
about  the  head  and  waist  with  laurel,  each  holding 
in  their  exterior  hands  branches  of  trees  over 
their  shoulders,  all  ppr.  Mottoes — Deo  Juvante  ; 
over  the  second  crest,  Deus  juvat;  virtute  et 
opera. 

Duff  (Ireland),  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  demi 
lion  gu.  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  broadsword 
ppr.  hilt  and  pomel  or,  over  the  crest  this  Motto — 
Deus  juvat. 

Duff  (Craighead,  Scotland).  Vert,  a  fesse  dancettee 
erm,  betw.  a  buck's  head  cabossed  in  chief,  and 
two  escallops  in  base,  or. 

Dui'F  (Keithmore,  Scotland).  The  same  Arms.  Crest 
— A  buck's  head  ppr.    Motto — Virtute  et  opera. 

Duff  (Scotland).  Parted  per  fesse  vert  and  gu.  a 
fesse  dancettee  ar.  betw,  a  hart's  head  cabossed, 
with  a  pheon  betw.  the  attires,  and  two  escallops 
of  the  last  in  chief,  and  in  base  another  pheon  of 
the  same. 

Duff  (Drummure,  Scotland).  Vert,  a  fesse  dan- 
cettee betw.  a  buck's  head  cabossed  in  chief,  and  a 
mullet  in  base  or,  for  dilF,  Motto — Omnia  for- 
tunie  committo. 

Duff  (Craigstoun,  Fetteresso,  Dipple,  Hattoun,  Iden, 
Tulloch,  &c,  Scotland).  The  same  Arms,  with  due 
diff. 


D  UK 


DUN 


Duff.  Vert,  a  fesse  dancettfee  erm.  tietw.  two  buclis' 
heads  cabossed  in  chief  and  as  many  escallops  in 
base  or.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  gu.  holding  a 
sciraetar  ppr.  hilt  and  pomel  gold.  Supporters — 
On  each  side  a  sailor  ppr.  habited  in  a  blue  jacket, 
white  waistcoat  and  breeches,  handkerchief  round 
the  neck,  hat  and  shoes  sa.  (the  latter  with  gold 
biickles)  kneebands  red,  stockings  of  the  third, 
holding  in  the  exterior  hand  a  sciinetar  ppr.  hilt 
and  pomel  or. 

Duff.  Vert,  a  fesse  dancettee  erm.  betw.  two  escal- 
lops in  chief  and  a  deer's  head  cabossed  in  base 
or.  Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  gu.  within  a  pad- 
lock az. 

DuFPERiN  AND  Clanboye,  Baron.    See  Blackwood. 
DuFFiELD  (Madmonham,  co.  Bucks,  and  Ireland). 
Sa.  a    chev.  betw.  three  doves  ar.  membered 

DuFFiELD,  or  DuFFELDE  (Buckinghamshire).  Ar.  a 
chev.  betw.  three  birds  sa. 

DuFFiELD  (London).  Vaire  or  and  vert,  a  fesse  gu. 
Crest — A  talbot  pass,  or,  eared  sa.  gorged  with  a 
plain  collar  and  ringed  of  the  last. 

DuFFiELD.  Sa.  a  chev.  hetw.  three  doves  ar.  Crest 
— A  dove,  in  tlie  beak  an  olive  braiich,  all  ppr. 

DuFFiELD.    Vert,  a  fesse  or.    (Another,  ar.) 

DuFFiELD,  or  DuFFEi.u.    Vair6,  a  fesse  gu. 

DuFFiELD.  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  cloves  or.  (An- 
other, martlets  ar.) 

DuFFiEi.D.    Az.  three  chaplets  or. 

DuFFiN  (Wapping,  co.  Middlesex).  Quarterly,  az. 
and  gu. ;  in  the  first  and  fourth,  an  estoile  or;  in 
the  second  and  third,  an  eagle's  head  erased  ar.  in 
the  beak  an  oak  branch,  fructed  ppr.  Crest  —  A 
griffin  segreant,  quarterly,  ar.  and  gu.  winged  and 
armed  or. 

DuFFORD  (Suffolk).    Sa.  a  cross  engr.  or. 
DuFFORD.    Sa.  a  cross  engr.  or,  a  bendlet  ar. 
DuFFUs,  Baron.    See  Dunbar. 

Duffy.  Sa.  on  a  pale  erm.  three  crescents  gu.  Crest 

— An  angel  ppr. 
Duffy  (Ireland).    Gu.  on  a  bend  .  .  three  crescents 

of  the  first.    Crest — Two  palm  branches  in  orle 

ppr. 

DuGAN,  or  DuGGAN.  Quarterly,  az.  and  erm. ;  on 
the  first  and  fourth,  a  griffin's  head  or.  Crest — 
A  talbot  statant  ppr.  collared  ar. 

DuGDALE  (as  borne  by  William  Stratford  Ducdale, 
of  Blyth  Hall,  CO.  Warwick,  esq.  the  lineal  descend- 
ant of  the  celebrated  Sir  William  Dugdalf).  Quar- 
terly, first  and  fourth,  arg.  a  cross  moline  gu. 
in  dexterchief  a  torteau,  for  Ducdale  ;  secondand 
third,  harry  of  ten  arg.  and  az.  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 
Crests — First,  a  griffin's  head  and  wings  endorsed 
or;  second, a  dexter  arm  embowed,  habited  arg.  the 
hand  ppr.  holding  a  scimetar  or,  for  Stratford. 
Motto — Pestis  patriae  pigrities. 

Ducdale  (Lancashire,  and  Shustock,  co.  Warwick). 
Ar.  a  cross  moline  gu.  in  the  first  quarter  a 
torteau.  Crest  —  A  griffin's  head  and  wings  en- 
dorsed or. 

Ducdale.  Ar.  a  cross  moline  gu.  surmounted  with  a 
garter  of  St.  George  ppr.  in  tiie  dexter  corner  a 
torteau,  on  the  centre  of  the  cross  a  Garter's  coro- 
net or.  Crest — A  griffin's  head,  wings  endorsed 
or,  gorged  with  a  like  coronet.  This  augmentation 
was  granted  in  July,  1098. 

Dugett  (Aikenhusse,  Scotland).  Ar.  three  crosses 
patffee  sa. 

DuHunsT  (Cheshunt,  co.  Hertford).  Sa.  two  bends 
within  a  hordure  or. 

DuiNE  (Dublin  ;  descended  from  Taarty,  co.  Aber- 
deen). Gu.  a  sword  in  pale  ppr.  hilt  and  pomel 
or,  betw.  two  padlocks  ar.  within  a  hordure  of  the 
last.  Crest  —  A  dexter  band  issuing.  Motto — 
Celer  atque  fidelis. 

Duke  (Bedfordshire  and  Devonshire).  Per  fesse 
indented,  ar.  and  az.  three  chaplets  counter- 
changed. 

Duke  (Otterton,  and  Power  Hayes,  co.  Devon  ;  Cosen- 
ton,  and  Maidstone,  co.  Kent;  and  Uichmond,  co. 
Surrey).  Per  fesse,  ar.  and  az.  three  chaplets  coun- 
terchanged.  Ci'est — A  demi  griffin  or,  holding  a 
chaplet  az. 


Duke  (borne  by  the  Rev.  Edward  Duke,  of  Lake,  co. 
Wilts,  representative  of  a  branch  of  the  family  of 
Duke  of  Power  Hayes,  co.  Devon:  Visitation  by 
St.  George  in  1023).  Tlie  same  Arms  and  Crest  as 
the  preceding. 

Duke  (Appleshaw,  co.  Hants).  The  same  Arms  and 
Crest. 

Duke  (Atterton,  co.  Doi-set,  and  London,  lOOS).  Per 
chev.  ar.  and  az.  three  chaplets  counterchanged. 
Crest — A  demi  griffin  ar.  (Another  or,  holding  a 
chaplft  az.) 

Duke  (London;  confirmed  1020).  The  same  Arms 
and  Crest. 

Duke  (Benhall  Lodge,  and  Brampton,  co.  Suffolk). 
Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  birds  close  ar.  membered 
gu.  Crest — A  sword  ar.  hilt  or,  stuck  in  a  plume 
of  five  feathers,  three  az.  two  ar. 

Duke  (SufTolk).  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bucks'  heads 
ar.  attired  gu. 

Duke.    Az.  three  chaplets  and  a  chief  indented  ar. 

Duke.   Az.  a  coney  sejant  az. 

Dukenfeld.    Ar.  a  cross  quarterly  pierced,  sa. 

Dukes  (Shropshire).  Quarterly,  first,  erm.  a  lion 
ramp,  vert,  crowned  and  ducally  gorged  or;  second, 
ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  gillyflowers,  slipped 
and  stalked  ppr. :  third,  az.  three  falcons'  heads 
erased  ar.  ;  fourth,  ar.  three  buglehorns  stringed 
sa. ;  fifth,  sa.  three  pheons  ar. ;  sixth,  as  the  first. 
Crest— A  dexter  arm,  embowed,  to  the  sinister,  in 
armour  ppr.  garnished  or,  supporting  with  the 
gauntlet  a  tilting  lance,  also  ppr.  therefrom  a 
forked  pennon  flowing  to  the  sinister,  per  fesse  ar. 
and  sa.  fringed  and  tasselled  gold,  charged  with 
an  escutcheon  of  the  arms  of  the  Holy  Trinity. 

DuKET  (Ireland).  Sa.  a  crosslet  ar.  betw.  four  mart- 
lets or. 

DuKiNFiELD  (Dukinfield  Hall,  eo.  Chester,  hart.)  Ar. 
a  cross  voided  pointed  sa.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  or,  a  dexter  arm  erect,  vested  gu.  in  the 
hand  ppr.  the  sun  in  splendour.  Motto — Ubi  amor, 
ibi  fides. 

DuLFORD,  or  TuLFORD  (Devonshire).  Gu.  a  chev. 
or. 

Duller  (Duller).  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  a  lion  pass, 
or. 

Duly.   Az.  a  chev.  engr.  voided  or. 
Duly.   Az.  a  chev.  engr.  on  the  outer  side  or,  voided 
of  the  field. 

DuMAR.  Sa.  a  fesse  ar.  Crest — On  a  foreign  helmet 
ppr.  two  elephants'  trunks  sa.  each  charged  with 
a  fesse  ar. 

DuMAS.    Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three  bezants.  Crest — A 

lion's  gamb  erased  gu. 
Dumbernill.    Gu.  six  roses  or,  stalked  and  slipped, 

ppr. 

DuMBLETON  (London  ;  granted  1759).  Gu.  a  canton  or. 

surmounted  by  a  bend  erm.  betw.  two  lions  ramp. 

of  the  second.    Crest — An  eagle  displ.  per  pale, 

erm.  and  erminois. 
DuMBERTON.    Gu.  abend  erm.  betw.  two  lions  ramp. 

or,  a  canton  of  the  last,  impaling  or,  a  lion  ramp. 

gu.    Crest — An  eagle  displ.  per  pale  erm.  and 

erminois. 

DuMBRECK  (Edinburgh).  Ar.  a  wolf  pass.  sa.  trans- 
fixed with  a  sword  ppr.  within  a  hordure  gu. 
Crest — A  dexter  hand  holding  a  sword  in  pale,  and 
on  the  point  thereof  a  wolf's  head  couped  ppr. 
Motto — Nocentes  prosequor. 

DuMERLE.  Gu.  four  crescents  ar.  on  a  chief  az.  two 
more  of  the  second. 

DuMMER  (Southampton,  17X1).  Az.  three  fleurs-de-lis 
or;  on  a  chief  of  the  second  a  demi  lion  of  the  first. 
Crest — A  demi  lion  az.  holding  in  the  dexter  paw 
a  fleur-de-lis  or. 

Dun  (Bristol;  granted  I5S8).  Az.  a  wolf  ramp.  ar. 
charged  on  the  shoulder  with  a  fleur-de-lis  gu. 
Crest — Three  snakes  erect  of  the  last,  and  tied  in 
the  middle  in  a  knot  ppr.  (Another  crest,  granted 
1005 — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  boar's  paw  erect 
of  the  last,  grasping  a  snake  ppr.) 

Dun  (granted  10  Feb.  1005).  Az.  a  wolf  ramp,  and  a 
chief  ar. 

Dun  (Scotland).  Gu.  a  sword  paleways  ppr.  hilt 
and  pomel  or,  betw.  three  padlocks  ar.  Crest — 


DUN 


DUN 


A  dexter  hand  holding  a  key  ppr.  ItTolfo—^lecum 
habita. 

Dun  (Taartie,  Scotland).   The  same. 

Dun  (Aberdeen).    The  same,  with  a  mullet  for  diflf. 

Dun  (16flfi).  Az.  a  wolf  ramp.  ar.  charged  on  the 
shoulder  with  an  erm.  spot.  Crest — Five  snakes 
erect  on  the  tails,  tied  together  in  the  middle  with 
one  snake,  fesseways  or. 

Dun.    Or,  four  palets  gu. 

DuNALFE,  or  DuNCALFE.  Ar.  on  a  cher.  gu.  hetw. 
three  calves  pass.  sa.  a  mullet  or. 

DUNALLEY,  Bakon.   See  Prittie. 

Dunbar  (Baron  Diiffu.i).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth, 
gu.  a  lion  ramp.  arg.  within  a  bordure  of  the  last, 
charged  with  eight  roses  of  the  first,  for  Dunbar  ; 
second  and  third,  or,  three  cushions  pendent  lo- 
zengewise  within  a  double  tressure  flory,  counter- 
fiory  gu,  for  Randolph,  all  within  a  bordure 
vairy,  or  and  gu.  Crest — A  sword  and  key  in 
saltii'e  ppr.  Supporters  — Two  wild  men,  each 
holding  a  club  erect,  and  wreathed  round  the  head 
and  loins  with  leaves  ppr.    Motto — Sub  spe. 

Dunbar  (Boath, CO.  Nairn, bart.)  Gu.  alien  ramp.  ar. 
within  a  bordure  of  the  last,  charged  with  eight 
roses  of  the  first.  Crest  —  A  dexter  hand  erect 
apaimiee  ppr.  extended  towards  two  earls'  coronets, 
tied  together,  with  the  Motto — Sub  spe. 

DcNBAR  (Baldoon,  Scotland).  Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 
within  a  bordure  of  the  second,  charged  with  ten 
roses  of  the  first.  Crest  —  A  horse's  head  ar. 
bridled  gu.    A/otto — Firmior  quo  paratior. 

Dunbar  (Barmuchetty,  Scotland).  Per  chev.  embat- 
tled or  and  gu.  three  cushions  counterchanged. 

Dunbar  (Cumnock,  Scotland).  The  same  as  of  West- 
field. 

Dunbar  (Dum,  co.  Banff, bart.)  The  same,  within  a 
bordure  nebulee,  quartered  az.  and  gu.  Crest — 
Two  sprigs  of  laurel  disposed  in  saltire  ppr.  Motto 
— Spes  dabit  auxilium. 

Dunbar  (Edinburgh).  Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  within  a 
bordure  quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  of  the  second, 
charged  with  three  roses  of  the  first;  second  and 
third,  vert.  Crest — A  horse's  head  bridled,  and  a 
dexter  hand  fesseways,  couped,  holding  the  same. 
Motto — Firmior  quo  paratior. 

Dunbar  (Eutrick,  Scotland).  Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  within 
a  bordure  ar. 

Dunbar  (Grange,  Scotland).  The  same  as  of  Murray. 
Dunbar  (Hemprigs,  Scotland.)   The  same  within  a 

bordure  vaire,  gu.  and  or.    Crest — A  lion  naiant, 

holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  rose  slipped  gu. 

leaved  and  barbed  vert.   Motto — Ornat  fortera 

prudentia. 

Dunbar  (Northfield,  co.  Elgin,  bart.)  Dunbar  and 
Randolph  quarterly,  all  within  a  bordure  vaire, 
gu.  and  or,  with  a  lion  ramp,  par  surtout.  Crest 
— Adrawn  sword  and  key, cross.  Supporters — Dex- 
ter, a  lion  ramp.  arg. ;  sinister,  a  savage  hold- 
ing a  baton  over  his  shoulder  ppr.  Motto — Sub 
spe. 

Dunbar  (Hillhead,  Scotland).  Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 
within  a  bordure  of  the  second,  charged  with 
three  roses  and  as  many  cushions,  alternately,  of 
the  first.  Crest — A  rose  slipped  gu.  Motto — Olit 
et  sanat. 

Dun  BAR  (Leuchit,  Scotland).  Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 
hetw.  three  cushions  or,  within  a  bordure  of  the 
second,  charged  with  eight  roses  of  the  first.  Crest 
— A  dexter  hand  holding  a  glove  ppr.  Motto — 
Sapit  qui  laborat. 

Dunbar  (Machremore,  Scotland).  Gu.  a  lion  ramp, 
or,  on  a  bend  az.  three  woolpacks  of  the  second, 
within  a  bordure  ar.  charged  with  eight  roses  of 
the  first.  Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  ar.  crowned 
with  an  antique  crown  or.  Motto — Fortis  et 
fidelis. 

Dunbar  (Mochrum,  Scotland).  Or,  three  cushions 
within  a  double  tressure  flory  counterflory,  gu. 
with  a  mullet  for  did*. 

Dunbar  (Mochrum,  co.  Wigton,  bart.)  Quarterly, 
first  and  fourth,  gu.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  within  a  bor- 
dure of  the  last,  charged  with  eight  roses  of  the 
first,  for  Dunbar  ;  second  and  third,  or,  three 


cushions  with  a  double  tressure  flory  counter- 
flory gu.  Crest — A  horse's  head,  bridled,  a  dexter 
hand  couped  fesseways  ppr.  holding  the  bridle. 
Supporters — Two  lions  sejant  guardant,  each  hold- 
ing in  his  dexter  paw  a  rose  ppr.  slipped  vert. 
Mottoes — In  proraptu;  and.  Sub  spe. 

DuNBAK  (Westfield,  Scotland).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  within  a  bordure  of 
the  last,  charged  with  eight  roses  of  the  first,  for 
Dunbar  ;  second  and  third,  or,  three  cushions 
within  a  double  tressure  flory  counterflory,  gu. 
for  Randolph.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  apaumee 
ppr.  reaching  to  two  earls'  coronets,  tied  together ; 
over  it  this  Motto — Sub  spe  ;  and  below  the  Arms 
— Prajcipitatus  attamen  tutus. 

Dunbar  (JIurray,  Scotland).  The  same  as  of  West- 
field,  within  a  bordure  ar.  charged  with  eiglit 
frazes  gu.  for  diff.  Crest — A  wreath  of  laurel  ppr. 
Motto — Sub  spe. 

Dunbar  (Inchbreck,  Scotland).  The  same  as  of  West- 
field,  within  a  bordure  gu.  charged  with  eight 
annulets  or.  Crest — A  hand  holding  an  ear  of 
wheat  ppr.   Motto — Sapiens  non  eget. 

Dunbar.  Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  within  a  bordure  or, 
charged  with  eight  cinquefoils  of  the  first. 

Dunboyne,  Baron.    See  Butler. 

DuNCALF  (Otringham,  co.  York).  Ar.  a  chev.  gu. 
betw.  three  calves  sa. 

DuNCALFE  (Foxley,  co.  Chester).  Ar.  three  calves 
sa. 

Duncan  (Earl  of  Camperdoxni).  Gu.  a  representa- 
tion of  the  gold  medal  conferred  upon  the  first 
Viscount  by  Geo.  III.  for  the  victory  off  Camper- 
down, ensigned  with  a  naval  crown,  and  subscribed 
Camper  down,  betw.  two  roses  in  chief,  and  a 
buglehorn  in  base  ar.  strung  and  garnished  az. 
Crest — A  dismasted  ship  ppr.  yl/o/f/o  (above)  — 
Disce  pati.  Supporters — Dexter,  a  female  figure, 
winged,  crowned  with  a  celestial  crown  ;  a  scarf 
across  her  garments,  resting  her  exterior  hand  on 
an  anchor;  her  interior  hand  holding  a  palm 
bi'anch;  sinister,  a  sailor  holding  in  the  exterior 
hand  a  union  flag,  the  ti-i  coloured  flag  wrap- 
ped round  the  staff.  Motto — Secundis  dubiisque 
rectus. 

Duncan  (Ardounie,  Scotland).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  betw. 
two  cinquefoils  in  chief  and  a  hunting  horn  in 
base,  viruled  and  stringed  az.  three  buckles  of  the 
last.  Crest — A  greyhound  issuant  ppr.  collared 
or.    Motto — Vivat  Veritas. 

Duncan  (Mott,  Scotland).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  betw.  two 
cinquefoils  in  chief,  and  a  hunting-horn  in  base, 
or,  three  buckles  az. 

Duncan  (Seaside  and  Lundie,  Scotland).  Gu.  a  chev. 
or,  betw.  two  cinquefoils  in  chief,  and  a  hunting- 
horn  in  base  ar.  garnished  az.  Crest — A  ship 
under  sail.    Motto — Disce  pati. 

Duncan,  or  Duncum.  Sa.  five  eagles  displ,  in  cross 
ar. 

Duncannon,  Baron.    See  Ponsonby. 

Duncanson  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  two 
sheaves  of  arrows  in  chief  gu.  banded  of  the  first, 
and  a  buglehorn  in  base  of  the  second,  stringed 
and  garnished  or.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  apaumee 
ppr.  Motto — Mens  et  manus. 

DuNCA.sTLE  (Warwickshire)  Gu.  two  bars  ar.  on  a 
canton  of  the  second  a  castle  sa. 

DuNCH  (Little  Witnam,  co.  Berks).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  towers  triple-towered  ar.  Crest — Out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  or,  an  antelope's  head  az.  maned, 
armed,  and  attired,  of  the  first. 

DuNCH  (Berkshire).  Sa.  a  chev.  engr.  or,  between 
three  towers  triple-towered  ar.  Crest — A  demi 
antelope  az.  bezantee  armed,  maned  and  attired, 
or. 

DuNCOMBE  (Barley-End,  co.  Bedford).  Per  chev. 
engr.  ar.  and  gu.  three  talbots'  heads  erased  coun- 
terchanged. 

Duncombe  (Morton  and  Whitchurch,  co.  Bucks). 
Per  chev.  flory  and  counterflory,  or  and  sa.  betw. 
three  talbots'  heads  erased  and  collared,  all  counter- 
changed.  Crest — A  talbot's  head  erased  gu.  eared 
sa.  collared  ar. 


DUN 


DUN 


DiiNcoiiEB  {linron  Fevfrsh/im).  Per.  chev.  eiigr. 
gu.  anil  arg.  three  talbots'  heads  erased,  counter- 
changed.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or, 
a  horse's  hind  leg  sa.  shoe  arg.  Supporters — 
Dexter,  an  iron  grey  horse,  guttee  d'or,  ducally 
gorged  of  the  last;  sinister,  a  lion  ramp,  with  a 
ducal  coronet  or,  out  of  which  a  plume  of  feathers. 
Motto — Deo,  regi,  patria;. 

DuNCoMBE  (Copgrove,  co.  York,  now  represented  by 
Thomas  Duncombe,  esq.  of  that  place,  great  grand- 
sou  of  Mary  Duncombe,  aunt  of  the  extinct  Lord 
Feversham,  and  inheritor  of  the  great  estates  of 
the  family,  by  her  husband,  Thomas  Brown,  of 
the  city  of  London,  esq.  who  assumed  on  his  mar- 
riage the  name  and  arras  of  Duncombe).  Same 
Arms  and  Crest,  as  the  preceding.  Motto — Deo, 
regi,  patrias. 

Duncombe  (Great  Brickhill,  Bucks;  a  family  of  great 
antiquity  in  Buckinghamshire  ;  the  present  pos- 
sessor of  the  estates  is  Philip  Duncombe  Paunce- 
FuHT  Duncombe,  of  Great  Brickhill  manor,  co. 
Bucks,  and  of  Witham-on-the-hill.co.  Lincoln,  esq.) 
Quarterly, first  and  fourth,  per  chev.  engr.  gu.  and 
arg.  three  talbots'  heads  erased,  counterchanged,  on 
a  chief  five  fleurs-de-lis ;  second,  gu.  three  lions 
ramp,  arg.;  third,  az.  a  fleur-de-lis  arg.  Crest — 
Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  horse's  hind  leg, 
couped  at  the  thigh  sa.  shoe  arg.;  second,  a  lion 
ramp,  crowned  with  a  ducal  coronet.  Motto — Non 
fecimus  ipsi. 

Duncombe  (Battlesdenbury,  co.  Bedford;  Ivingho, 
Aston, and  Muchbrickhill,  CO.  Bucks ;  Weston,  Shal- 
ford.Tangley  Park,  and  Shere,  co.  Surrey ;  Sussex; 
Wiltshire,  Worcestershire,  and  Yorkshire).  Per 
chev.  engr.  gu.  and  ar.  three  talbots' heads  erased, 
counterchanged.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronetor, 
a  horse's  hind  leg  couped  at  the  thigh  sa.  shoe  ar. 
{Another  crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  alien's 
gamb  sa.  grasping  a  horseshoe  ar.) 

DuNCOMBE(0riel  College.)  Per  chev.  flory,  counter- 
flory,  gu.  and  ar.  three  talbots'  heads  erased, 
counterchanged. 

Dun  DAS  (Dundas, borne  by  GEOP.CEDuNDAS.ofthat  Ilk, 
esq.  the  representative  of  one  of  the  most  ancient 
and  eminent  Scottish  families,  distinguished  alike 
in  the  civil  and  military  annals  of  the  kingdom). 
Arg.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  Crest — A  lion's  head  full- 
faced,  looking  out  of  an  oak  branch,  ppr.  Slip- 
porters — Two  lions  ramp,  reguardant,  gu.  and 
below  the  shield,  for  a  compartment,  a  salamander 
in  flames  of  fire  ppr.  Motto — Essayez. 

DuNDAS  (Blair  Castle,  co.  Perth,  descended  from 
William,  second  son  of  Sir  Walter  Dunuas,  of  Dun- 
das, knighted  at  the  baptism  of  Prince  Henry, 
son  of  James  I.)  The  same  Arms,  with  the  mark 
of  cadency,  and  quartering  Airth,  Bruce,  Hender- 
son, Lauder,  Elphinstoue,  Drummoud,  Spital, 
Leslie,  Lord  Lindores,  dc.  &c.  Crest  and  Motto, 
same  as  preceding. 

Dundas  (Barton  Court,  co.  Berks;  now  represented 
by  James  Whitley  De\ns  Dundas,  of  Barton 
Court,  whose  patronymic  was  Deans,  but  he  has 
assumed  the  additional  surname  by  sign  manual). 
Quarterly,  first  and  fourth  arg.  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 
within  a-bordure  flory  counterflory  ;  second,  arg. 
on  a  chief  gu.  three  garbs  or,  for  Whitley  ;  third, 
az.  a  cross  moliiie  arg.  for  Deans.  Crest — First, 
a  lion's  head  fullfaced,  looking  through  a  bush  of 
oak  ppr. ;  second,  a  stag's  head  arg.  attired  or, 
holding  in  its  mouth  the  end  of  a  scroll  bearing 
the  motto.  Live  to  live.  Mottoes — Essayez,  for 
Dundas  ;  Arte  vel  marte,  for  Deans. 
Dundas  (Duddingstoun,  West  Lothian;  descended 
from  William  Dundas,  second  son  of  Sir  William 
Dundas,  of  that  Ilk,  served  heir  to  his  father  in 
14a4,  and  now  represented  by  GAur.iEi,  Hamilton 
Dundas,  of  Duddingstoun,  esq.)  Quarterly,  first 
and  fourth  arg.  a  lionramp.  gu.  langued  az.  holding 
betw.  his  paws  a  man's  heai't  ppr.  for  Dundas  of 
Duddingstoun  ;  second  and  third,  gu.  three  cinque- 
foils  pierced  erm.  within  a  boi'dure,  potent  and 
counter-potent  of  the  second  and  first,  for  Hamilton 
of  Westburu ;  quartering  Lyndesey,  Crawfurd, 


Dreghorn,  &c.  &c.    f'rev*— First,  a  hand  holding  a 
star  az.;  second,  a  hand  holding  a  spear  ppr. 
y)/o/;o«— Essayez  ;  and,  Et  arma  et  virtus. 
Dundas  (I'iscount  Melville).    At.  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 
within  a  bordure  az.  charged  with  three  boars' 
heads  couped  or,  two  in  chief  and  one  in  base. 
Crest — A  lion's  head   aftVontee   gu.  struggling 
through  an  oak  branch,  all  ppr.  and  over  the  crest 
the  motto— Essayez.    Supporters — The  dexter,  a 
leopard  reguard. ;  the  sinister,  a  stag,  both  ppr. 
Motto — Quod  potui  perfeci. 
Dundas  {Earl  of  Zetland).   Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  within 
a  double  tressure  flory  counterflory  gu.     Crest — 
A  lion's  head  afi'rontee,  struggling  through  an  oak 
bush,  all  ppr.  fructed  or,  crowned  with  an  antique 
crown  of  the  last.   Supporters — Two  lions  ppr. 
crowned  with  antique  crowns  or,  each  gorged  with 
a  chaplet  of  oak  leaves,  vert,  fructed  gold,  a  shield 
pendent  to  each ;  the  first,  ar.  a  saltire  and  chief 
gu.  on  a  canton  of  the  first,  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  for 
Bruce  ;  the  second,  lozengy  ar.  and  gu.  for  [<'itz- 
william.    Motto,  (over  the  crest) — Essayez. 
Dundas  (Richmond,  CO.  Surrey,  and  Llanelly,  co.  Car- 
marthen, hart.)    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  holding  betw. 
the  paws  a  human  heart  of  the  last,  in  the  centre 
chief  point  a  crescent  az-  thereon  a  mullet  arg.  for 
difierence.     Crest— A  dexter  arm  erect,  couped 
below  the  elbow,  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  mullet 
az.   Supporters — Two  lions  reguardant  ppr.  col- 
lared gu.  and  pendent  from  each  collar  a  man's 
heart  of  the  last.   Motto — Essayez. 
Dundas  (Beechwood,  Mid  Lothian,  bart.)    Ar.  a  lion 
ramp.  gu.  within  a  bordure  erm.    Crest — A  lion's 
face  in  a  bush  ppr. ;  above  it  the  Motto — Essayez. 
Dundas    (Bandary,   Scotland).    Ar.    a  lion  ramp, 
within  a  bordure  gu.    Crest — A  lion's  gamb  bend, 
ways.    Motto — Essayez. 
Dundas  (Breastmill,   Scotland).    The  same  Arms, 
the  bordure  being  gobonated,  gu.  and  ar.    Crest — 
A  lion  from  the  shoulders,  issuing  out  of  an  oak 
bush  vert.   Motto — Essayez. 
Dundas  (Arniston,  Scotland).    Ar.    a   lion  ramp, 
gu.  within  a  bordure  erm.    Crest — A  lion's  head 
couped  or.   Motto — Essayez. 
Dundas  (Fingask,  Scotland).   Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 

in  the  dexter  chief  a  crescent  of  the  last. 
Dundas   (Kinkevil,  Scotland).    Ar.   a   lion  ramp, 
gu.  on  a  chief  sa.  a  salamander  in  fire  ppr.  Crest 
— A  lion's  paw  erect  ppr.   Motto— Essayez  Hardi- 
meut. 

Dun  das  (Manner,  Scotland).  The  same  as  of  Dud- 
dingstoun, with  a  crescent  for  difl'. 

Dundas  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  lionramp.  and  a  chief  gu. 
Crest — A  salamander  in  flames  ppr.  Motto — Ex- 
tingo. 

Dundas  (Scotland).  The  same  Arms  as  of  Dundas. 
Crest — On  the  top  of  a  tree  vert  a  deml  lion  gu. 
Motto — Essayez. 

DUNDONALD,  EaRL  of.     ScC  COCHRANE. 

Dune.   Sa.  an  eagle  displ.  with  two  heads  ar.  on  the 

breast  an  escutcheon  gu.  charged  with  a  leopard's 

head,  all  within  a  bordure  or. 
Dune.    Sa.  an  eagle  displ.  with  two  heads  ar.  a 

bordure  or.    Crest — A  mullet,  quarterly,  ar.  and 

sa. 

Dune.  Az.  a  unicorn,  armed  or, betw.  twelve  crosses 
crosslet  fitchee  of  the  second. 

Dunersale  (Wingrave,  co.  Bucks;  and  Tangley,  co. 
Surrey).  Sa.  a  fesse  gobonated,  or  and  gu.  betw. 
five  escallops  ar. 

Dunfermline,  Baron.    Sec  Abercromby. 

DuNFORD.  Sa.  three  rams'  heads  cabossed  ar.  armed 
oi\  Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  ar.  in  the  mouth 
a  dexter  hand,  couped  at  the  wrist,  ppr. 

DuNFORD.    Gu.  a  crescent  or,  and  bend  ar. 

Duncan  (Dublin).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  gu. 
three  lions  pass,  or,  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a 
close  helmet  ar.  garnished  of  the  second  ;  second 
and  third,  az.  six  plates,  on  a  chief  or,  a  demi  lion 
ramp.  gu.  Crest— A  lion  pass,  or,  supporting 
with  the  dexter  foot  a  close  helmet  ar.  garnished 
of  the  first. 

DuNGANNON,  ViscouNT.   See  Hill-Trevor. 


DUN 


DUN 


Dunham  (Linconshire).    Az.  a  chief  indented  or. 

(Jrest — A  martin  pass,  or,  betw.  two  spears  t-rect. 
DuMiEAO.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp  gu.  witliiu  a  bordure 

gobonated  of  the  second,  and  az. 
DuNHEAD,  or  DuNHED.    Or,  a  lion  ramp,  within  a 

bordure  eugr.  gu. 
DuNHOLiuE.    Gu.  a  Cher.  ar.  betw.  three  plates. 
DuNicuiD  (Auchinhuil).    Az.  three  crosses  pattee  ar. 

Crest — A  dove  holding  a  laurel  branch  in  her  beak, 

ppr.    Motto — Patientia  et  spe. 
Dunk.    Ar.  a  lion's  head  erased  gu.  Crest — A  lion's 

head  collared  or. 
DuNKiN.    Az.  on  a  fesse  ar.  three  garbs  gu;    Crest — 

An  arm  in  armour,  couped  at  the  elbow  in  fesse, 

holding  a  cross  crosslet  titchee. 
DuNKLEY.    Erm.  a  fesse  vert,  betw.  three  mullets 

gu.    Crest — A  falcon's  leg  erased  at  the  thigh, 

belled  and  lined  ppr. 
DuNi,op  (Dunlop,  CO.  Ayr,  bart.)    Quarterly,  first 

and  fourth,  ar.  an  eagle  displ.  with  two  heads 

gu,;  second  and  third, qviarterly;  first  and  fourth, 

gu.  a  lion  ramp.  arg.  ;  second  and  third,  gu.  a  fesse 

chequy  arg.  and  az.    Crest — A  dexter  hand  holding 

a  sword  ppr.    Motto  (over  the  crest) — Slerito. 
Dunlop  (Garnkirk,  Scotland).   The  same  Arms,  with 

a  mullet  for  diff.    Crest — A  rose  ppr.   Motto — 

E  spinis. 

Dunlop  (Scotland).   Az.  an  eagle  displ.  with  two 

beads  ar.  holding  in  the  dexter  claw  a  .sceptre  ; 

and  in  the  sinister  a  rose  ppr.  within  a  bordure 

of  the  second,  charged  withcinquefoilsand  mullets 

alternately,  of  the  field. 
DuNMORE,  Earl  of.    See  Murray. 
Dunmure  (Scotland).    Vert,  three  garbs  or. 
DuNMURE  (Scotland).    Quarterly,   first  and  fourth, 

as  the  last  ;  second  and  thirJ,  gu.  a  fesse  erm.  in 

base  a  galley  ar.    Crest — In  the  sea  an  anchor 

ppr.  Motto — Spes  anchora  tuta. 
Dunn  (as  borne  by  Thomas  Dunn,  of  Bircher  near 

Leominster,  esq.  M.  D.)     Quarterly,  first  and 

foui  th,  az.  a  wolf  salient  or ;  second  and  third,  sa. 

three  round   buckles,   tongues   downwards  or. 

Crest — Six  snakes  erect, contrary  posed,  three  and 

three,  encircled  with  a  ribbon. 
Dunn.    Az.  on  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  boars'  heads 

ar.  a  lozengy  gu.  betw.  two  keys  sa.    Crest — 

Two  swords  in  saltire  ppr.  entwined  with  a  ribbon 

az.  thereto  a  key  pendent  sa. 
Dunnage.    Or.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  parrots'  heads 

erased  ppr.    Crest — A  parrot,  holding  in  the  beak 

a  branch  of  cherry-tree  ppr. 
Dunnage.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  trefoils  slipped 

ar.     Crest — A  sword  in  pale,  enfiled  with  a 

leopard's  head  cabossed. 
Dunne.    Gu.  on  a  canton  ar.  a  lion's  head  erased  nz. 

Crest — Two  lions'  paws  supporting  a  pillar  ppr. 
Dunne  (Brittas,  Queen's  County;  a  distinguished 

Irish  family,  now  represented  by  General  Euwaro 

Dunne).    Az.  an  eagle  displ.  or.    Crest — On  a 

mount  an  oak  tree,  in  front  thereof  a  newt,  all  ppr. 

Motto — MuUher  a  Boo. 
Dunnet  (Runnethead,   Scotland).     A  sea  ppr.  in 

base  a  cleft  or  ;  on  a  chief  ar.  a  swart's  head  and 

ciidden,  in  saltire,  of  the  first.    Crest — A  rock, 

tliereon  a  fox  ppr.    Motto — Non  terra  sed  aquis. 
Dunning   {Lord   Ashhtirton).     Bendy  sinister  of 

fourteen,  or  and  purp.  over  all  a  lion  ramp.  sa. 

Crest — An  antelope's  head,  couped  at  the  neck, 

ar.  Siijiporters — Two  antelopes  ppr.  collared  ar. 

Motto — Studiis  et  rebus  honestis. 
Dunning  (Maler,  Scotland).     Ai\  a  cross  crosslet 

gu.    Crest — A  demi  talbot  ramp,  holding  in  the 

mouth  an  arrow. 
DuNOLs.    Az.  three  fleurs  de  lis  or,  within  a  borduie 

gobony  ar.  and  gu. 

DUNRAVEN  ANU  MOUNTEABL,  EaRLOF.      See  QuiN. 

Duns  (Duns,  Scotland).  Sa.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three 
boars'  heads  erased  of  the  last. 

DuNSANY,  Baron.    See  Plunkett. 

DuNSCALPE.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  calves  sa. 

DuNbCOMBE  (London).  Per  chev,  gu.  and  az.  three 
bucks  in  full  course  or. 

Dunscombe.  Per  chev.  az.  and  gu.  three  bucks  trip- 
ping or. 


Dunscombe  (co.  Cork,  settled  in'  Ireland  about  the 
close  of  the  reign  of  Elizabeth ;  Colonel  Noblett 
Dunscombe  was  Mayor  of  Cork  in  1005  ;  the  present 
representative  of  the  family  is  Nicholas  Duns- 
combe, of  Mount  Desert,  esq.)  Arg.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  talbots'  heads  erased.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  or,  a  horse's  hind  leg  sa.  shoe  arg.  Motto 
—  Fidelitas  vincit. 

DuNSE  (Dunse,  Scotland).  Sa.  a  chev.  or, betw.  three 
boars'  heads  erased  ar. 

DuNSFORD  (Tiverton,  co.  Devon).  Ar.  on  a  piece  of 
ground  in  base  vert,  a  beehive  sa.  bees  volant, 
counter-volant  ppr. 

DuNSFORD.  The  same  ^r»(^.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural 
coronet  an  eagle's  head  ppr. 

DuNSFORD.  The  same  Arms.  Crest— Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  a  demi  lion  ramp. 

Dunslay  (as  borne  by  William  Dunslay,  esq.  elected 
Alderman  of  York  in  1811).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  or, 
three  martlets  of  the  field,  in  chief  a  leopard's  face 
betw.  two  mullets  of  the  second. 

Dunstable-Priory  (Bedfordshire).  Ar.  on  a  pile  sa. 
a  horseshoe  interlaced  to  a  staple  affixed  to  the 
centre  of  the  pile  or. 

Dunstable.  Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  doorstaples 
ar.  Crest — A  swan's  head  ar.  betw.  two  wings 
sa. 

Dunstable.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  escallops  sa. 
DuNSTAPLE  (Cambridgeshire).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

door  staples  ar. 
DuNSTAviLE,  or  DuNSTAViLL.    Or,  a' fret  and  canton 

gu.    Crest — A  demi  friar  holding  a  lash. 
DuNSTAviLE,  or  DuNSTAviLL.   Ar.  a  fret  gu.  on  a 

canton  of  the  second  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  (another, 

pass,  guard.)  or. 
DuNSTAViLE.    Ar.  a  fret  gu.  within  a  bordure  engr. 

sa.  on  a  canton  of  the  second  a  lion  pass,  guard. 

or. 

DUNSTAVILE.  Or,  a  fret  gu.  on  a  canton  of  the  se- 
cond a  lion  pass,  of  the  first. 

Du.vsTAVii.E.  Ar.  a  fret  gu.  on  a  canton  of  the  second 
a  lion  pass.  or. 

DuNSTAViLE.  Ar.  fretty  gu.  within  a  bordure  engr. 
sa.  on  a  canton  of  the  second  a  lion  pass.  or. 

DuNSTAViLE.    Ar.  on  a  canton  gu.  a  lion  pass,  or, 

DuNSTAVILE.  Ar.  a  fret  gu.  within  a  bordure  engr. 
sa.  on  a  canton  of  the  second  a  lion  ramp,  guard, 
or. 

Dunster  (Scarington,  co.  Somerset;  granted  17  June, 
1004).  Gu.  a  buck's  head  in  base  ar.  attired  or, 
in  the  dexter  chief  a  castle  of  the  third. 

Dunster.  Gu.  three  stags'  heads  cabossed  ar.  Crest 
— Out  of  the  top  of  a  tower,  issuing  from  the 
wreath  ar.  an  arm  erabowed,  vested  gu.  cufl'ed  of 
the  first  holding  a  tilting  spear  sa. 

Dun.ston  De,  Dunston,  or  Duston,  (North.ampton- 
shire,  and  Raunton,  co.  StaflTord.  The  three  daus. 
and  co-heiresses  of  Sir  William  de  Dunston,  ?r/«/7. 
Henry  HI.  were  Rosa,  the  eldest,  m.  to  John 
D'Oyly,  son  and  heir  of  Sir  John  D'Oyly,  of  Stoke 
D'Oyly,  CO.  Northampton,  whereupon  the  family 
of  D  'Oyly  assumed  stags' heads  for  Arms  ;  Isabella, 
the  second,  tn.  Walter  de  Grey,  Lord  of  Rother- 
lield  ;  and  Joane,  the  youngest,  m.  Mauger  le  Va- 
vasour.   Gu.  a  buck's  head  cabossed  ar. 

Dunston,  or  Duston  (Hopton,  co.  Sufl'olk).  Gu.  a 
buck's  head  cabossed  or. 

Dunston  (Kendal,  co.  Westmoreland).  Sa.  three 
combs  or. 

Dunston,  or  Duston.    Gu.  a  buck's  head  cabossed  .ir. 

Crest — A  man's  head  in  profile  ppr. 
Dunston,  or  Duston.    Gu.  a  bull's  head  cabossed  ar. 

armed  or. 

Duntze  (Rockbere  House,  co.  Devon;  since  also  of 
Playford,  co.  Devon,  bart.)  Ar.  a  pascal  lamb 
pass.  or.  Crest — A  mullet  betw.  two  eagles' 
wings. 

DuNWicH  (Suffolk).  The  seal  represents  a  ship  of 
three  masts  on  the  waves,  the  mainmast  ensigned 
Avith  a  dag  of  St.  George,  the  sails  furled,  the 
other  two  masts  broken  ofi'  at  the  round  top,  on  the 
water  four  fish  swimming  to  the  dexter. 

DuNY.   Gu.  three  garbs  or. 


DUR 


DUR 


DuNYNG  (Rye,  co.  Sussex).  Bendy  sinister  of  eight, 
or  and  vert,  a  lion  ramp.  sa. 

DuPA.  Az.  a  lion's  gamb  erased,  in  fesse,  betw. three 
chains  baruays  or. 

DupONT.  Ar.  a  bend  betw.  three  billets  gu.  Crest — 
A  flag  or,  issuing  from  the  wreath,  staff  ppr. 

DupoRCH.    Sa.  three  lions  ramp.  or. 

DuFOiiT  (Shipshead,  co.  Leicester).  Per  cher.  em- 
battled az.  and  sa.  in  the  dexter  chief  point  a  cres- 
cent ar.  in  the  sinister  cliief  point  a  mullet  or,  in 
base  a  lion  ramp,  of  tlie  last,  all  within  a  bordure 
gu.  Crest — On  a  rock  ppr.  guttee-de-sang,  a  falcon, 
also  ppr.  beaked  and  legged  gu.  Supporters — Two 
■wild  men,  wreathed  about  the  middle  with  leaves, 
all  ppr.  each  holding  erect  a  spiked  club  ar. 

DuFPA  (HoUingbourne,  co.  Kent ;  descended  from  the 
Duppas  of  Herefordshire ;  represented  by  Baldwin 
Dupi'A-DupPA,  of  HoUingbourne  House,  esq.  whose 
father,  Baldwin  Duppa,  changed  his  name  from 
Hancorn).  Az.  a  lion's  gamb  erased  in  fesse,  betw. 
two  chains,  barways,  or.  Crest — A  dexter  arm 
erabowed  in  armour  ppr.  garnished  or,  grasping  in 
the  gauntlet  a  lion's  gamb  as  in  the  arras. 

DuPRATT  (Mary-le-bone,  co.  Middlesex).  Or,  on  a 
mount  vert  a  tree  ppr.  on  the  top  thereof  a  dove 
rising  of  the  last. 

DuFRE.  Ar.  two  palets  gu.  a  quarter  or,  charged  with 
a  crescent  of  the  second.  Crest — A  rose,  per  fesse, 
az.  and  or. 

Du  Pre  (Wilton  Park,  co.  Bucks  ;  as  borne  by  James 
DiiPRE,  esq.  of  that  place,  M.  P.)  Az.  a  chev.  or, 
betw.  two  mullets  in  chief  and  a  lion  pass,  in  base, 
arg.  from  the  centre  chief  a  pile  issuant  of  the 
second.  Crest — A  lion  ramp.  ar.  resting  the  dexter 
hind  paw  on  a  fleur-de-lis  gu. 

DuPREE.  Az.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  two  mullets  in  chief 
and  a  lion  pass,  in  base,  ar.  Crest — A  lion  ramp, 
ar. 

DuRAND.  Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  in  the  dexter  paw  a 
cutlass  ar.  hilted  of  the  second.  Crest — A  yew  tree 
ppr. 

DuRANT  (Cornwall).    Ar.  a  cross  sa. 

UuRANT  (Derbyshire  ;  allowed  by  patent,  June,  1606). 

Sa.  a  cross  crosslet  erm.  a  crescent  or,  for  diff. 

Crest — A  boar  ar.  bristled, armed,  and unguled,  or, 

pierced  in  the  side  with  a  broken  spearppr.  vulned 

gu- 

DuRANT  (Oxfordshire).    Sa.  a  cross  potent  erm. 

DuKANV  (Middlesex).  Sa.  a  cross  crosslet  ar.  Crest 
— A  dragon  pass.  gu.  holding  in  the  dexter  claw 
a  sword  erect  ar.  point  bloody  ,  hilt  and  pomel 
or,  on  the  blade  a  ducal  coronet  of  the  last. 

DuRANT  (Barudon,  co.  Rutland).  Sa.  a  cross  pattee 
erm. 

DuRANT  (Rutlandshire).    Sa.  a  cross  flowered  erm. 

DuRANT.    Vaire  en  point  ar.  and  az. 

DuRANT.  Per  saltire,  or  and  erm.  a  cross  patonce 
gu.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  grey- 
hound's head  sa.  charged  on  tlie  neck  v/ith  an 
estoile  of  the  first. 

DuRANT.  Ar.  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  huglehorus 
sa. 

DuRA.NT  (as  borne  by  George  Durant,  ofTong  Castle, 
CO.  Salop,  esq.)  Sa.  a  fesse  dancettee  ar.  in  chief 
three  fleurs  de-lis  of  the  last.  Crest — A  fleur-tle- 
lis  ar. 

DuRANTS.  Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  sa.  betw.  three  bugle- 
horns  of  the  last,  garnished  or,  stringed  az. 

Ul'rant-VVater,  or  Drinkwater  (London).  Ar.  two 
bars  gu.  on  a  canton  of  the  first  a  cinquefoil  of  the 
secoud. 

Dura  11  NT.    .Sa.  a  fesse  dancettee  ar.  in  chief  three 

fleurs-de-lis  of  the  second. 
Durban.    Az.  on  a  chief  ar.  a  demi  lion  ramp.  gu. 

Crest — The  sun  shining  on  the  stump  of  a  tree, 

ppr. 

DuRBiN  (Bristol).  Erminois,  on  a  bend  gu.  three  mul- 
lets ar.  Crest — A  talbot  pass,  rcguard.  liver  colour, 
charged  on  the  shoulder  with  a  bezant,  the  dexter 
paw  supporting  a  lance  or,  headed  ppr.  thereon  a 
banner  displ.  gu.  charged  with  a  gauntlet  ar. 

DuRBiN.  Erm.  on  a  bend  ..  three  mullets . .  Crest 
—  Issuing  from  a  cloud  in  the  sinister,  a  dexter  arm 
holding  a  club,  all  ppr. 


DuRBORN,  or  DuBORUN.  Or  on  a  fesse  sa.  three  bears' 

heads  erased  ar.  muzzled  of  the  first. 
DuRBOROuGH  (Cornwall).    The  same  ^rm^.    Crest — • 

A  demi  chevalier  holding  a  sword  ppr. 
DuRBORouGH.    Or,  on  a  fesse  sa.  three  bears*  heads 

erased  of  the  field.    Crest — As  the  last. 
DuRBOROuGH,  or  DuRBURGH.    Sa.  three  dolphins  ar. 
DuKBURG.    Sa.  three  dolphins  uaiant,  embowed  ar. 
DuRBURGH.    Sa.  three  dolphins  haurient,  in  fessse 

ar. 

DuRcHFiEi.D.    Az.  three  pineapples  or. 

DuRDO  (Gillingham).    Per  pale,  ar.  and  . .  on  a  chev. 

betw.  three  ostriches  gu.  as  many  crosses  crosslet 

of  the  first. 

DuRELL  (St.  James's  Westminster;  confirmed  10  Sept. 
1771).  Az.  a  lion  ramp,  enninois,  ducally  crowned 
or.  Crest- — -A  Saracen's  head,  fuUfaced  ppr.  on 
the  head  a  cap  az.  fretty  ar.  tufted  gold,  doubled 
erm.  wreathed  about  the  temples  or  and  az. 

DuRESME.    Ar.  on  a  cross  gu.  five  fleurs-de-lis  or. 

DuREVERSALE.  Sa.  3  fcsse  chequy  or  and  gu.  betw. 
six  escallops  ar. 

Durham,  Earl  of.    See  Lambton. 

Durham,  or  Dureim  (Cheshire).  Az.  three  crescents 
betw.  seven  crosses  crosslets  ar.  three,  one,  two, 
and  one. 

Durham  (Essex).  Or,  on  a  cross  gu.  five  fleurs-de-lis 
of  the  field. 

Durham  (Norfolk).  Az.  semee  crosslets  or,  five  (an- 
other, three)  crescents  ar. 

Durham  (Ardouny,  Scotland).  Or,  on  a  fesse  engr. 
az.  three  mullets  ar.  in  base  a  crescent  gu. 

Durham  (Duntarvy,  Scotland).  Or,  on  a  fesse  az. 
betw.  two  crescents,  the  one  in  chief  inverted,  as 
many  mullets  ar.  Crest — A  hand  pulling  a  thistle 
ppr.  Motto — Vive  Deo. 

Durham  (Edinburgh).  Or,  a  crescent  gu.  on  a  chief 
az.  three  mullets  ar.  over  all  a  bend  engr.  of  the 
second.  Crest — An  increscent.  Motto — Augeor 
dum  progredior. 

Durham  (Grange,  Scotland).  Or,  on  a  fesse  az.  three 
mullets  ar.  and  in  base  a  crescent  gu.  Crest — Two 
dolphins  haurient,  addorsed  ppr.  Motto — Ultra 
fert  animus. 

Durham  (Pittkerrow  and  Largo,  Scotland.  Of  this 
family  was  Sir  James  Durham,  of  Pittkerrow,  knt. 
an  eminent  lawyer,  tentp.  Charles  I.  and  his  son. 
Sir  Alexander  Durham,  Lord  Lion  King  of  Arms.) 
Ar.  a  crescent  gu.  and  a  chief  az.  (the  chief  is 
sometimes  charged  with  three  mullets  of  the  first.) 
Supporters — Two  horses  saddled  and  bridled.  Creit 
— A  dolphin  ppr.    Motto — Victoria  non  prasda. 

Durham.    Gu.  three  lozenges  in  fesse  erm. 

Durham.  Gu.  four  lozenges  in  fesse  erm.  within  a 
bordure  engr.  ar. 

Durham.  Ar.  on  a  fesse,  betw.  three  crescents  gu.  as 
many  stars  of  the  first. 

Durham.    Ar.  on  a  cross  gu.  five  fleurs-de-lis  or. 

Durham.  Az.  three  crescents  ar.  betw.  ninecrosslets 
or. 

Durham,  City  of.    Az.  a  cross  or. 
Durham-Mo.nasterv.    Az.  a  cross  betw.  four  lions 
ramp.  arg. 

Durham-Priory.  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  lions  ramp, 
or. 

DuRiE,  or  DuRY.  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crescents 
ar.  Crest — A  dove  reguard.  holding  in  the  beak 
an  olive  branch,  all  ppr. 

During.  Sa.  on  a  pale  ar.  a  crescent  of  the  field. 
Crest — A  hand  in  fesse,  couped  at  the  wrist,  and 
gauntleted,  holding  a  dagger,  thereon  a  savage's 
htad  couped  afl'rontce. 

DuRLEY  (London  ;  granted  2  May,  1709).  Az.  six 
fleurs-de-lis  ar.  three,  two,  and  one,  within  a  bor- 
dure engr.  or,  pellettee.  Crest — A  horse's  head 
couped  az.  gorged  with  an  eastern  crown  or. 

DuKNEYS.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  collared  az. 

DuRNiNG  (Bisphan,  co.  Lancaster).  Az.  a  chev.  betw. 
thi-ee  antelopes  saliaut  ar.  Crest — A  demi  ante- 
lope era.sed  az. 

DuRNO  (Scotland).  Barry  of  six,  ar.  and  vert,  on  the 
first  three  torteaux  in  pale.    Crest — A  dexter 


DU  V 


DYE 


arm  brandishing  a  swovd  ppr.    Motto — Ex  recto 

DuRNo  (Scotland).  The  same  Arms  and  Motto. 
Crest — A  hand  holding  a  sword  erect  ppr. 

DuRRANT  (Derbyshire).  Sa.  a  fes;se  dancettee  ar.  in 
chief  three  fleia's  de  lis  of  the  second.  Crest — A 
lion  ramp.  ar.  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  fleur- 
de-lis  or,  and  in  the  mouth  a  sword  ppr.  hilt  and 
pomel  of  the  second,  point  downwards. 

DuKRANT  (Ireland).  Ar.  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three 
biiglehorns  sa.  strinj^ed  of  the  second,  garnished  or. 
Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet  a  peacock  ppr. 

DuRRANT  (Norfolk,  bart.;  granted  1714).  Or,  a  cross 
crosslet  ermines,  betw.  four  spots  of  erm.  ppr. 
Crest — A  boar  pass,  per  fesse  wavy,  ar.  and  gu. 
bristled  and  tusked  az.  and  pierced  in  the  side 
with  a  broken  lance  ppr. 

DuRRANT  (the  Priory,  Soiithover,  co.  Sussex).  Per 
saltire  erm.  and  or,  over  all  a  chev.  betw.  three 
eagles' heads  erased  arg.  ducally  gorged  or  (for  the 
heiress  of  J.  Hubbard,  of  Stratford,  co.  Essex,  e.^'ti.) 
Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  greyhound's 
head  sa.  charged  with  a  mullet  arg.  for  diff. 

DuRREN.    Gu.  three  lapwings  or. 

DuRRE.v.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  cinquefoils  gu. 

DijRVASSALL  (Warwickshire).  Ar.  a  bend  sa.  betw. 
six  crosses  crosslet  gu. 

DuRVERSALE.  Sa.  a  fesse  chequy  or  and  gu.  betw. 
six  escallops  of  the  second. 

DuRWARD  (Booking,  co.  Essex).  Erm.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  crescents  or. 

DuRWARU.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  demi  man 
ppr.  vested  gu.  holding  up  a  gem  ring. 

DuRWARu  (Essex,  and  Cloughton,  co.  York).  Erm. 
on  a  chev.  sa.  three  crescents  or. 

Dt'RWARD  (Norfolk).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  cres- 
cents or. 

DuRWARU  (Scotland).    Ar.  a  cross  gu. 

DtfRWARD.    Erm.  on  a  chev.  sa.  tbi-ee  annulets  or. 

Crest — A  dexter  hand  holding  a  scimelar,  indented 

on  the  back,  and  cutting  at  a  pen,  all  ppr. 
DuRWYN.    Gu.  a  fesse  engr.  ermines,  surmounted  by 

a  pale,  also  engr.  erm. 
DuRY  (Dury,  Scotland).   Az.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three 

crescents  or. 

Dury  (Grange,  Scotland).    The  same  Arms  within  a 

bordure  invecked  of  the  last. 
DtisAUTuY.    Crest — A  hand  holding  a  sickle  ppr. 
Du  SiLVA  (Portugal).    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  encircled 

by  a  wreath  of  brambles  ppr. 
DussEAUX.     Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  flory  and  counterflory  gu. 

Crest — A  ram's  head  erased  ar.  armed  or. 
DusTON.    Gu.  a  buck's  head  cabossud  arg.  attired  or. 
DuTHiE,  or  DuTHiLL  (Scotland).    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 

within  a  bordure  az.    Crest — A  dexter  arm  erect, 

couped  below  the  wrist  ppr.  holding  a  sword  in 

pale  of  the  last,  hilt  and  pomel  or.    Motto— Data 

fata  secutus. 
DuTON.    Sa.  a  cross  engr.  erm. 
DuTONGE.    Or,  an  anchor  az. 

DunoN  (Baron  Sherborne).  Quarterly,  ar.  and  gu. 
in  the  second  and  third  quarters  a  fret  or,  a  ci'es- 
cent  for  diif.  Crest — A  plume  of  five  ostrich  fea- 
thers, ar.  az.  or,  vert,  and  gu.  Supporters — Two 
"wolves  ppr.  collared  gu.  charged  with  thrte  garbs 
or.    Motto—  Servabo  fidem. 

DuiTON  (Bulkley  and  Cheadle,  co.  Chester).  Ar.  a 
fesse  dancettee  gu. 

DuTTON  (Cheshire).  Quai'terly,  ar.  and  gu.  a  bend 
sa. 

DuTTON  (Cheshire).  Quarterly,  ar.  and  gu.  on  the 
first  and  fourth  quarters  a  fret  of  the  last. 

DuTTON  (Cheshire).  Quarterly,  ar.  and  gu.  in  the 
first  and  fourth  quarters  a  bend  sa. ;  in  the  second 
and  third,  a  fret  or. 

DuTTON.  Quarterly,  ar.  and  gu.  in  the  second  and 
third  quarters  a  fret  of  the  first. 

DtiiTON.  Quai'terly,  ar,  and  gu.  in  the  first,  a  cres- 
cent of  the  second  ;  in  the  second,  a  fret  or. 

Duval,  or  Duvall.  Ar.  a  bend  gu.  Crest — A  lion 
sejant,  per  pale,  ar.  and  gu.  sustaining  a  shield,  as 
in  the  arms. 

Du-Vernet,  or  Duvernette.  Az.  on  a  chief  ar.  three 
water  bougets  gu.    Crest — A  stag  pass.  ppr. 


Duxbury.  Gu.  a  cross  voided  ar.  Crest— On  the 
stump  of  a  tree,  growing  out  of  a  mount  vert,  a 
dove  rising  ppr. 

Dvvaris  (London).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three 
eagles'  heads  erased  sa.  as  many  roses  or.  Crest — 
A  demi  lion  ramp.  ar.  pellettee,  holding  in  the 
paws  a  batile  axe  or. 

DvvicvviD  (Auchenheuf,  Scotland).  Az.  three  crosses 
pattee  ar.  Crest — A  dove  holding  in  its  beak  an 
olive  branch  pjir.    Motto — Patientia  et  spe. 

DwvRE  (Ireland).  Gyronuy  of  six,  erm.  and  az. 
Crest — Two  lions'  heads  erased  and  endorsed  ppr. 

Dyall  (Mile  End,  co.  Middlesex  ;  granted  1758).  Ar.  a 
cinquefoil  gu.  on  a  chief  of  the  second  three  crosses 
pattee  of  the  field.  Crest — A  dexter  ann  embowed, 
in  armour,  ppr.  garnished  or,  holding  a  bannergu. 
fringed,  and  charged  with  a  cross  pattee  ar.  staff 
and  tassels  of  the  second. 

Dyall  (Eerkswell,  co.  Warwick).  Ar.  on  a  chief  gu. 
three  crosses  pattee  fitchee  of  the  field.  Crest — An 
armed  arm,  holding  a  banner  charged  with  a  cross 
pattee,  as  in  the  arms. 

Dyas.  Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  betw.  two  palets  gu.  a  chief 
of  the  last.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  hand, 
holding  by  the  neck  a  swan's  head  erased. 

Dyce.  Per  cher.  embattled,  or  and  gu.  in  base  two 
battle  axes,  in  saltire  ar.  a  chief  az.  parted  from 
the  field  by  a  fillet  wavy  of  the  third,  a  demi  lion 
ramp,  naissant  of  the  same,  holding  in  both  paws  a 
trident  of  the  first.  Crest — A  demi  panther  guard, 
enraged  ppr.  murally  gorged  gu.  and  crowned  with 
an  antique  crown  or,  sustaining  a  banner,  per  bend 
embattled,  ar.  and  az.  a  sword  in  bend  sinister  ppr. 
staff  of  the  last. 

Dyce-Sombre.   See  Sojibre. 

Dychfielu  (Essex ;  Ditton,  co.  Lancaster;  and  Sha- 
bery,  co.  Oxford).  Ar.  three  pineapples  gu. 
Crest — A  porcupine. 

Dycons.   Ar.  a  bend  fusily  sa. 

Dye  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  in  chief  three  mul- 
lets of  the  second.  Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet  or, 
a  swan  vvith  wings  endorsed,  ducally  gorged  ppr. 

Dyer  (Tottenham,  co.  Middlesex,  since  of  Spaius 
Hall,  CO.  Essex,  bart.)  Or,  a  chief  indented  gu. 
Crest — Out  of  a  coronet  or,  a  goat's  head  sa.  armed 
gold. 

Dyer  (Alpington,  co.  Devon,  formerly  of  Wiucan- 
ston  and  Roundhill,  co.  Somerset.)  The  same  Arms 
and  Crest. 

Dyer  (Marylebone  Park,  co.  Middlesex).    The  same, 

quartering  the  arms  of  Moreton,  DuciE,  Knightly, 

Haruy,  and  Prestwich. 
Dyer  (Herefordshire).    Per  chev.  crenellee  gu.  and 

or,  three  mullets  counterchanged. 
Dyer  (Waters  Place,  co.  Hertford).    Sa.  a  fesse  engr. 

or,  betw.  three  goats  pass.  ar.    d  est — A  Saracen's 

head  in  profile  ppr.  on  the  head  a  cap  or,  verged 

round  the  temples  chequy  ar.  and  az. 
Dyer  (Aldebury,  co.  Hertford,  and  Stoughton,  co. 

Huntingdon  ;  granted  1575).  Sa.  three  goats  pass. 

ar.  attired  or.    Crest — A  goat's  head  erased  ar. 

holding  in  the  mouth  a  rose  ppr.  stalked  and  leaved 

vert. 

Dyer.  Sa.  on  a  fesse  engr.  or,  betw.  three  bucks  ar. 
a  martlet.  Crest — An  old  man's  head  sidefaced, 
couped  at  the  shoulders  ppr.  his  hair  ar.  beard  sa. 
Ciip.  or,  turned  up  chequy  of  the  first  and  az. 

Dyer  (as  borne  by  William  Andrew  Dver,  of  Lon- 
don, esq.  representative  of  the  Russells  of  Ford- 
ham  Abbey,  co.  Cambridge,  and  great-great  great- 
great-gi'andson  of  the  Protector  Oliver  Cromwell). 
Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  arg.  a  saltire  az.  betw. 
four  lions  ramp.  gu.  for  Dyer;  second  and  third, 
arg.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  on  a  chief  sa.  three  roses  of 
the  first,  for  Russell.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp, 
gu.  langued  and  armed  az.  Motto — Chi  sera 
sera. 

Dyers,  Company  of  (London).  Sa.  a  cher.  engr.  arg. 
betw.  three  bags  of  madder  of  the  last,  corded  or. 
Crest — Three  sprigs  of  the  grain  tree  erect  vert, 
fructedgu.  Supporters — Two  leopards  ramp,  guard, 
arg.  spotted  with  various  coloui'S,  fire  issuing  from 
their  ears  and  mouth  ppr.  both  ducally  crowned 
or.    Motto — Da  Gloriam  Deo. 

Q  Q 


T)  YM 


D  YS 


DvES,  or  Diss.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  leopards' 

heads  ar.    C'rext — A  demi  liou  vert. 
Dyewin.    Gu.  a  fcsse  erm.  over  all  a  pale  engr.  of  the 

second. 

DvFFE.    Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  three  leopards'  heads  ar. 
DvcHToN.    Or,  a  pile  sa. 

Dyke  (Horeham,  co.  Sussex,  bart. ;  since  of  Lulling- 
stone  Castle,  co.  Kent).  Or,  three  cinquefoils  sa. 
Crest — A  cubit  arm  in  armour  ppr.  garnished  or, 
holding  a  cinquefoil  slipped,  as  in  the  arms. 

Dykes  (Dovenby  Hall,  co.  Ctimbcrland  ;  as  borne  by 

FrF.TCHEVILLE  LaWSON  BALLANTINE-DYKES,0f  that 

place,  esq.  The  family  of  Dykes  is  said  to  have 
been  settled  at  Dykesfield,  co.  Cumberland,  before 
the  Conquest).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  or, 
three  cinquefoils  sa.  for  Dykes;  second  and  third, 
arg.  on  a  cross  az.  betw.  four  mullets  of  the  same, 
a  sword  ppr.  pomelled  and  hiked  or,  for  Ballan- 
TiNE.  Crests — First,  A  lobster  or  crayfish  vert; 
second,  a  demi  griffin  sa.  winged  erminois,  hold- 
ing in  the  dexter  claw  a  sword  ppr.  pomel  and 
hilt  or. 

Dykes.   Ar.  on  a  chief  indented  gu.  three  bezants. 

Dyluerne.   Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  az.  betw.  three  cocks  gu. 

Dylkes.  Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  per  pale  ar.  and  or.  Crest 
— A  dove  with  an  olive  branch,  all  ppr. 

Dylles,  or  Dills.  Gu.  a  chev.  ar.bctw.  three  hawks' 
heads  erased  or. 

Dylney.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  fleurs-de  lis  or. 

DvMOCK,  or  Dymott  (Lancashire).  Gu.  on  a  chief 
or,  a  lion  pass.  sa. 

Dymock,  Dymok,  or  Dvmoke  (Devonshire).  Ar.  on 
a  chief  sa.  three  cstoiles  or.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  or,  a  rod  raguly  vert. 

Dymock,  alius  Collier  (Staffordshire).  Ar.  on  a 
chev.  sa.  betw.  three  demi  unicorns  courant  gu.  a 
lion  pass.  ar.  crowned  or.  Crest — A  demi  Negi-o 
ppr.  with  pearls  in  the  ears  ar.  holding  in  the 
hand  an  acorn  branch  fructed  or. 

Dymock  (Warwickshire;  gi'anted  1581).  Per  bend 
sinister  erm.  and  ermines,  a  lion  ramp.  or.  Crest 
— A  hand  and  arm  in  armour  erect  ppr.  holding  a 
tilting  spear  sa.  headed  ar.  embrued  gu. 

Dymock  (Penley  Hall,  co.  Flint,  and  EUesmere,  co. 
Salop;  descended,  through  David  ap  Dai  iMadoc, 
whose  name,  by  mutation,  became  David  Damoc, 
or  Dymock,  from  Rys  Sais,  posse.ssed  of  large 
estates  in  North  W.iles  and  Salop  at  the  time  of 
the  Conquest).  Arms  avi  Crest,  as  the  preceding. 
Motto — Pro  rege  et  lege  Diraico. 

Dymock.   Ar.  a  sword  in  pale  gu. 

Dymock.    Sa.  a  sword  in  pale  ar.  hilt  and  pomel  or. 

Dymock.  Ar.  a  cross  pattec  gu.  in  each  end  a  small 
semicircle  (or  a  cross  pattee  with  one  engrail). 

Dymock E  (Devonshire).  Ar.  on  a  chief  az.  three 
mullets  pierced  or. 

Dymocke  (Erdington,  co.  Warwick).  Az.  three  boars 
pass,  in  pale  ar.  on  a  chief  gu.  a  lion  pass.  or. 

Dymok.   Ar.  a  sword  erect  sa.  hilted  gu. 

Dymoke  fScrivelsby,  co.  Lincoln, bart.  STJf  |ijO110Ur= 

aile  tf)e  ©uren'6  CTfjaiiipion.)   Sa.  two  lions 

pass.  arg.  crowned  or.  Crisis — First,  A  sword 
erect  ar.  hilt  and  pomel  or  ;  second,  a  lion  pass, 
ar.  crowned  or;  third,  the  scalp  of  a  hare,  ears 
erect,  ppr.    Motto — Pro  rege  Dimico. 

Dymoke  (Grebby  Hall,  co.  Lincoln  ;  descended  from 
Edward,  second  son  of  Sir  Edward  Dymoke,  knt. 
of  Scrivelsby,  Champion  at  the  coronation  of  King 
Charles  II.  :  the  heiress,  Elizabeth  Dymoke,  m. 
the  Rev.  Thomas  Wells,  rector  of  Willingham  and 
Springthorpe,  in  the  same  county,  and  was  mother 
of  the  late  Dymoke  Wells,  of  Grebby  Hall,  esq. ; 
see  Wells  of  Grebby).  Arms,  &c.  same  as  Dy- 
moke of  Scrivelsby. 

Dymoke,  or  Dimock.  Sa.  two  lions  pass.  ar.  crowned 
or.    Crest — Two  asses'  ears  ppr. 

Dymon,  or  Dyman  (London).  Ar.  five  fusils  in  fesse 
gu.  each  charged  with  a  fleur-de  lis  or,  betw.  three 
mullets  sa.  Crest— k  demi  lion,  .holding  in  the 
paw  a  fusil  gu.  charged  with  a  fleur  de  lis  or. 

Dv.MOND  (Tiverton,  co.  Devon).  Gu.  three  fusils  in 
fesse  ar.  over  all  a  fesse  of  the  first.  Crest— A 
lady's  arm  from  the  elbow,  erect,  enfiled  with  a 
bracelet. 


Dynant.   Gu.  a  fesse  dancettfee  erm. 

Dyne,  or  Dvnne  fHeydon,  co.  Norfolk).  Sa.  a  mar- 
lion's  wing  in  fesse  ar.  betw.  four  crosses  formee 
or,  two  and  two.  Crest — A  ])lume  of  feathers  or. 
{Another  crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  marlion's 
sinister  wing  ar.) 

Dy.ne  (Northumberland).  Gu.  on  a  bend  or,  three 
birds  sa. 

Dyne  (Westfield,  co.  Sussex).    Ar.  two  bars  gemelles 

betw.  three  escallops  gu. 
Dyne.    Gu.  a  fesse  dancettee  or,  betw.  three  escallops 

erm. 

Dyne.    Or,  a  fesse  sa. 

Dyncaster.   Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  escallops  or. 
Dyneley  (Feversham,  co.  Kent;  Branby,  Melbome, 

and  Swellington,  co.  York).    Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  in 

chief  three  -mullets  of  the  second. 
Dyneley.   Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  mullets  sa.  Crest 

— A  dragon's  head  erased  ppr. 
Dyneley.   Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  in  chief  a  mullet  of  six 

points  of  the  second  betw.  two  pellets. 
Dynevor,  Baron.    See  Rice. 

Dynge,  or  Dyngey.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  five  (another, 

three)  eagles  displ.  sa. 
Dyngham.    Gu.  three  bezants. 

Dyngley,  or  Dyneley  (Chorlton,  co.  Worcester). 

Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  in  chief  a  mullet  betw.  two  pellets. 

Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  dragon's  head  or. 
Dyngley.    Ar.  a  fesse,  in  chief  an  ogress  betw.  two 

mullets  sa. 

Dyngley,  or  Dynby.    Ar.  in  chief  three  mullets  sa. 
Dynham  (Wortham,  co.  Devon).    Gu.  four  fusils  in 

fesse  erm.  within  a  bordure  of  the  last. 
Dynham.    Gu.  four  fusils  in  fesse  ci-m.    Crest — A 

bell  az. 

Dynham.  Gu.  three  fusils  in  fesse  erm.  Crest — In 
a  round  top  or,  six  spears,  in  the  centre  a  pennon 
ar.  thereon  n  cross  gu. 

Dynham.   Az.  five  fusils  in  fesse  erm. 

Dynham.    Gu.  a  fesse  fusily  ar. 

Dynham.  Gu.  five  fusils  in  fesse  erm.  betw.  three 
briilge  arches  on  columns  ar. 

Dynham.    Gu.  in  chief  three  bezants. 

Dynsey.    Ar.  three  lions  pass.  gu.  armed  az. 

Dyntees,  and  Dyntrey.  Sa.  on  a  bend  ar.  three 
cinquefoils  gu. 

Dyon  (Tathwell,  co.  Lincoln).  Or,  a  saltire  gu.  sur- 
mounted by  another  erm.  on  a  chief  of  the  second 
three  saltorels  ensr.  of  the  first.  Crest — In  the 
inside  of  an  escallop  or,  the  point  in  base  a  lion 
pass.  sa. 

Dyot  (Lichfield,  and  Freeford  Hall,  co.  StaflTord). 
Or,  a  tiger  pass.  sa.  Crest — A  tiger  pass.  ar. 
armed  or,  collared,  lined,  and  ringed  gu.  Sir  Gil- 
bert Dethick,  knt.  Garter,  confirmed  by  a  patent 
dated  20  Feb.  1562,  still  in  the  possession  of  the 
Dyots  of  Freeford,  the  old  family  arms,  with  a 
crest  to  John  Dyot  of  Stichbrook  and  Lichfield. 

Dypuen.    Erm.  on  a  chief  az.  two  lions  ramp.  or. 

Dyper,  or  DiPREY  (Cornwall).  Vert,  a  lion  ramp, 
er,  oppressed  with  a  bend  gu.  (Another,  the  bend 
engr.) 

Dyrai'nt.    Az.  three  fishes  naiant  in  pale,  backs 

vert,  bellies  ar. 
Dyrby.   Az.  a  cross  couped  or,  within  an  orle  of  the 

last. 

Dyrbyne.    Gu.  a  fesse  depressed  by  a  pale  erm. 

Dyrton  (Yorkshire).  Sa.  and  ar.  a  chev.  per  pile 
counterchanged. 

Dyrton.  Sa.  a  pile  ar.  over  all  a  chev.  counter- 
changed. 

Dyrward,  or  Dyrwarne.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three 
crescents  of  the  first.    Crest — A  cup  or. 

Dykward,  or  Dyrwarne.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three 
crescents  or. 

Dyrwaru.    Sa.  three  chaplets  gyronny  ar.  and  gu. 
Dyrwell.   Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  fleurs  de-lis  az. 
Dyrwin.    Gu.  a  fesse  engi'.  ermines,  depressed  by  a 

pale  of  the  same. 
Dysart,  Earl  of.    See  Tollemache. 
Dysert  (Londonderry,  Ireland).    Ar.  a  tree  growing 

out  of  the  base  vert,  on  a  chief  sa.  three  mascles. 

Crest — A  griffin's  head  betw.  two  wings.  Motto— 

Coiifido  couquiesco. 


EAM 


EAS 


Dyson  (Staffovtlsliire).  Gii.  a  sun  per  pale  sa.  aiij 
or.  Crest — On  a  mount  Teit  a  paschal  lamb  ar. 
with  a  banner. 

DvsoN.  Ar.  a  lion  r.amp.  gu.  in  chief  two  crescents 
betw.  as  many  mullets  pierced  sa.  in  base  three  of 
the  same,  gu. 

DvsoN  (borne  by  J.  DvsON,  of  Willow  Hall.co.  York, 
esq.)  I'er  pale  or  and  az.  the  sun  half  face  sa.  the 
other  or,  quartering  Edwards  of  Yorkshire  (in 
right  of  his  uncle,  John  Edwards,  of  Northowran, 
esq.)  Tiz.  per  bend  sinister  eim.  and  ennincs,  a 
lion  ramp.  or.  Crests — First,  On  a  mount  vert  a 
paschal  lamb  arg.  with  a  banner  of  glory ;  second, 
a  lion's  head  erased  per  bend  sinister  erm.  and 
ermines.  Motto — Cruci  dum  spiro,  fido. 

Dyster.  Gu.  a  chey.  betw.  three  eagles  displ.  with 
two  heads  or. 

Dyve.  Gu.  afesse  dancett6e  or,  betw.  three  escallops 
erm.  Crest — Betw.  two  bats'  wings  gu.  a  horse's 
head  reversed  vert. 

UvvERLE.  Sa.  on  a  fesse  ar.  three  escallops  of  the 
first. 

Dywaud,  or  Dybward.  Sa.  three  roundlets  gyronny 
ar.  and  az. 

Dyx  (Wykmer,  co.  Norfolk).  Az.  on  a  bend  or,  three 
martlets  gu.  on  a  chief  ar.  two  reindeers'  heads 
couped  of  the  third.  Crest — A  greyhound's  head 
erased  ar.  ducally  gorged  gu.  betw.  two  wings,  the 
dexter  or,  the  sinister  sa. 

Dyxon.  Or,  a  cross  gu.  dovetailed  at  the  ends  betw. 
four  eagles  displ.  sa.  Crest — A  demi  hind  sa. 
bezantee. 

DvxTON.  Sa.  a  pile  ar.  surmounted  by  a  chev.  gu. 
Crest — A  palm  tree  fructed  and  leaved  ppr. 


EADES  (Middlesex,  and  Saxmundham,  co.  Suf- 
folk). Az.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  leopards' 
faces  ar.  Crest — A  leopard's  face  ar. 
Eadon.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  two  cinquefoils  az.  three 
garbs  of  the  field.  Crest — A  mitre  bezantee, 
charged  with  a  chev.  gu. 
Eady.  Erm.  a  chev.  gu.  in  chief  two  fleurs-de-lis 
vert.  Crest — A  fleur-de-lis  environed  with  a  ser- 
pent. 

Eaiins.    Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  two  fleurs-de-lis  in  pale  or. 

Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  Cornish  chough  sa. 
Eagar.    Sa.  fretty  ar.  on  euch  crossing  a  torteaux 

gu.    Crest — A  quill  in  pale  ppr. 
Eagle  (Suff"olk).    Sa.  six  lions  ar.  three,  two,  and 

one.    Crest — A  lion's  gamb  erect  and  erased  or, 

grasping  an  eagle's  leg  erased  at  the  thigh  gu. 
Eaglebv.   Ar.  two  bars  and  three  martlets  in  chief 

sa. 

Eagles.  Or,  a  fesse  az.  betw.  three  eagles  displ.  of 
the  last.    Crest — Two  lions'  paws  in  saltire  ppr. 

Eaglesfield,  or  Eglesfield  (Alwarby,  co.  Cumber- 
land). Ar.  a  crescent  az.  betw.  three  eagles  displ. 
gu. 

Eaglesfield,  or  Eglesfield  (Kent).  Ar.  three  eagles 
displ.  gu.  armed  sa.   (Another,  az.) 

Eaglesfield,  or  Eglesfield.  Or,  three  eagles  displ. 
gu.  Crest — Out  of  a  tower  a  demi  greyhound 
holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  branch  of  palm  ppr. 

Eaglesfield.   Ar.  three  eagles  displ.  gu. 

Eaglesfield.    Or,  on  a  saltire  az.  five  plates. 

Eaglesham  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three 
eagles  within  a  bordure  sa. 

Eagleston.   Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  sa.  membered  purp. 

Eagleston.  Ar.  a  cross  sa.  in  the  first  quarter  a  fleur- 
de-lis  gu. 

Eaines.  Or,  a  lion  naissant  gu.  from  a  fesse  sa. 
Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  gu. 

Eales  (Rimton  Holme,  co.  Norfolk;  gi-anted  2  Nov. 
I(i70).  Per  pale  or  and  sa.  a  fesse  engr.  and  in 
chief  three  fleurs-de-lis  counterchanged. 

Eales.  Ar.  three  eels  embowed  in  pale  sa.  Crest — 
On  an  eel  embowed  vert  an  eagle  displ.  ppr. 

Eamer  (knighted  1794;  Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1801 
and  1802).  Quartei'ly,  first  and  fourth,  az.  two 
lions  pass,  in  pale  or;  second  and  thiid,  sa.  on  a 
chief  ar.  three  lions'  heads  erased  of  the  first,  im- 


paling the  arms  of  Samler.  Crest — In  a  ducal 
coronet  a  demi  lion  ramp,  guard,  ppr.  collared  or, 
holding  in  the  dexter  gamb  a  dagger  of  the  first. 
Motto — Strenue  et  prospere. 
Eauies  (Somersetshire).  Or,  out  of  a  fesse  sa.  a  demi 
lion  ramp,  issuant  gu.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp, 
sa. 

Earby  (Whaplod,  CO.  Lancas'ter).  Ar.  fretty  sa.  on  a 
canton  gu.  a  chaplet  of  the  field. 

Earby.    Ar.  a  fret  and  canton  sa. 

Earuley  (Lord  Eardley).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  az.  three 
garbs  or,  on  a  canton  gu.  a  fret  of  the  third.  Crest — 
.\  buck  courant  gu.  attired  or.  Supporters — Two 
bucks  ramp,  reguard.  gu.  attired  or.  Motto — Non 
nobis  solum. 

Eardley.  Quarterly,  or  and  az.  on  a  bend  vert 
three  martlets  of  the  fir.st.  Crest — A  sword  in 
pale  ppr.  enfiled  with  a  leopard's  head  cabossed  gu. 

Eare  (Wotton,  CO.  Norfolk).  Gu.  on  a  bend  betw. 
six  crosses  formee  fitchee,  ar.  three  mullets  sa. 

Eare.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  quatrefoils  slipped 
or. 

Earl  (Swallowfield  Place,  co.  Berks.)  Gu.  three  es- 
callops, within  a  bordure  engr.  ar.  Crest — A 
lion's  head,  erased  or,  pierced  with  a  broken  dart 
ppr. 

Earl,  or  Erlley.  The  same  Arms.  Crest— On  the 
point  of  a  tilting  spear,  ppr.  headed  ar.  a  dolphin 
naiant  of  the  first. 

Earl.  Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  trefoils  sa.  betw.  as 
many  escallops  in  chief  and  a  dolphin  in  base,  all 
within  a  double  tressure  engr.  of  the  second,  the 
outer  bordure  or.  Crest — A  nag's  head  erased  sa. 
maucd  or. 

Earle  (Topsfield,  co.  Essex,  and  Craglethorpe,  co. 
Lincoln).  Gu.  three  escallops  within  a  bordure 
engr.  ar.  Crest — A  nag's  head  erased  sa.  maned 
or. 

Earle  (Boston,  co.  Lincoln).  Gu.  an  annulet  or, 
betw.  three  escallops  ar.  within  a  bordure  engr.  of 
the  third. 

Earle  (Lincolnshire;  granted  1338).  Gu.  a  fesse, 
betw.  three  sheldrakes  ar.  Crest — A  lion's  head 
erased  or,  pierced  through  the  head  with  a  broken 
spear  ar.  the  point  embrued  gu. 

Earle.  Gu.  on  a  fesse  or,  three  magpies  ppr.  mem- 
bered of  the  second. 

Earle.    Az.  a  fesse  betw,  two  cotises  or. 

Earle.  Paly  of  ten  or  and  gu,  a  mullet  in  chief  ar. 
('rest — A  lion's  gamb  erect  and  erased,  holJing  an 
arrow  in  bend  sinister,  point  downwards,  i)pr. 

Earles  (granted  1  Aug.  leiio).  Erm.  on  a  cross  gu. 
five  crowns  or.  Crest— A  cross  gu.  betw.  two  wings 
erm, 

Earles  (granted  1  Aug.  1660).  Erm.  on  a  chief  in- 
dented sa.  three  eastern  crowns  or. 

EARLas.MAN  (Hampshire).  Ar.  guttee  de  sang,  on  a 
chief  az.  three  ducal  coronets  or. 

Earning  (London;  granted  6  Dec.  1C62).  Ar.  on  a 
bend  engr.  betw.  two  plain  cotises  gu.  three  eagles 
displ.  of  the  second. 

Earn  LEY  (Cornwall).  Ar.  on  a  bend  cotised  sa.  two 
(another,  three)  eagles  displ.  with  two  necks  or. 

Earnley  (Kent).  Ar.  a  bend  cotised  betw.  three 
eagles  gu. 

Earnley  (Sussex).  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  eagles 
displ.  or.  Crest — A  savage's  head  from  the  shoul- 
ders affrontee,  wreathed  about  the  temples,  issuing 
therefrom  a  plume  of  three  ostrich  feathers. 

Earnshaw.  Gu.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three  wheels  of  the 
last.  Crest — A  cross  pattee  fitchee,  or,  bordured 
g"- 

Earnshaw  (Cayground,  co.  York,  as  quartered  by 
Marshall  of  Ardwick,  co.  Lancaster).  Or,  a 
heron  sa.  a  chief  of  the  last,  thereon  three  annulets 
of  the  first. 

Earth  (Dinton,  co.  Wilts).  Ar.  three  stags'  beads 
couped  sa.  collared  or. 

Earth  (Earth,  St.  Stephen's,  near  Saltash,  co.  Corn- 
wall, temp.  Edw.  HI. ;  the  heiress  »i.  Bond).  As 
the  preceding. 

Eason.  Per  chev.  or  and  gu.  in  chief  two  lions  pass, 
guard,  and  in  base  a  boar  pass,  all  counter- 
ciiauged. 


E  AS 


ECU 


East  (Hall  Place,  co.  Berts,  bort.)  Quavterly,  first 
and  fourth,  8a.  on  a  cliev.  hetw.  three  horses'  heads 
erased  arg,  as  many  horseshoes  of  the  field,  for 
East;  second  and  third,  arg.  a  cross  sa.  betw.  four 
pellets,  a  crescent  for  diff.  for  Clwton.  Crrxtx — 
First,  on  a  mount  vert  a  horse  pass.  sa.  resting  the 
dexter  forefoot  on  a  horseshoe  or,  and  holding  in 
the  mouth  a  palm  branch  vert ;  second,  a  leopard's 
gamh  erased  and  erect  arjr.  cliarged  with  a  crescent, 
and  grasping  a  pellet.    Motto — J'avance. 

East  (Stradford-Place,  co.  Middlesex,  bart.)  Sa.  on 
a  chcT.  or,  betw.  three  horses'  heads  erased  ar. 
two  crosses  calvary,  chevrouways  of  the  first,  their 
heads  toward  the  centre  of  the  field.  Crest — A 
horse  erm.  supporting  with  the  dexter  foreleg  a 
cross  calvary  in  bend  sinister  sa.  Motto — Mquo 
pede  propera. 

East  (Rading,  co.  Bucks).  The  same  Arms  ani  Crest 
as  East  of  Hall  Place. 

East.  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  pair  of  wings  in  lure 
or. 

East.  Ar.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  horses'  heads 
erased  sa. 

Eastchubch.    Az.  a  saltire  vaire  ar.  and  gu.  betw. 

four  suns  or.    Crest — In  clouds  ppr.  the  sun  or. 
Eastcott.    Sa.  three  escallops  ar. 
Eastuay  (Saltwood,  CO.  Kent).    Az.  a  griffin  scgreant 

ar.  a  chief  of  the  second.  Crest — On  a  mountvtrt 

a  hind  lodged  ppr. 
Eastkrling.    Paly  of  four,  ar.  and  az.  on  a  bend  gu. 

tliree  cinquefoils  of  the  first. 
Easterling,  or  Stradi.ing.    Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  az. 

on  a  bend  gu.  three  cinqiiefoils  or. 
Eastfield  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1420  and  1437). 

Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  maidens'  heads, 

couped  ar.  crined  or. 
Eastfiei.d.    Ar.  two  bars  gu.  in  chief  three  cinque- 
foils  sa.    Crest — A  hawk,  wings  expanded,  ppr. 

beaked,  legged,  and  belled,  or. 
Eastfield.    Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  maidens' 

heads  or. 

East  Grinstead  (Sussex).  The  seal  of  the  corpora- 
tion represents  a  double  rose  imperially  crowned, 
on  the  background  the  word  Sussex  divided  thus, 
Sus  on  the  dexter,  sex  on  the  sinister. 

East  India  Company  (incorporated  by  Queen  Eliza- 
beth). Az.  three  ships  of  tliree  masts,  rigged  and 
under  full  sail,  the  sails,  pennants,  and  ensigns  ar. 
each  charged  with  a  cross  gu.  on  a  chief  of  the 
second  a  pale,  quarterly,  az.  and  gu.  on  the  first 
and  fourth,  a  fleur-de-lis  ;  in  the  second  and  third, 
a  lion  pass,  guard,  all  of  the  second,  betw.  two 
roses  gu.  seeded  or,  barbed  vert.  Crest — A  sphere 
without  a  frame,  bound  with  the  zodiac  in  bend 
or,  betw.  two  split  pennons  flotantar.  each  charged 
in  chief  with  a  cross  gu.  over  the  sphere  these 
words,  "  Deus  indicat."  Supporters — Two  sea- 
lions  or,  the  tails  ppr.  Motto — Deo  ducente  nil 
nocet. 

East  India  Company  (New,  established  by  act  of  Par- 
liament in  lOOS,  and  united  with  the  former).  Ar. 
a  cross  gu.  in  the  dexter  chief  quarter  an  escutcheon 
of  the  arms  of  France  and  England,  quarterly,  the 
shit  ld  ornamented  and  regally  crowned  or.  Crest 
— A  lion  ramp,  guard,  or,  supporting  betw.  his  fore 
ftet  a  regal  crown  ppr.  Supporters — Two  lions 
ramp,  guard,  or,  each  supporting  a  banner  erect 
ar.  charged  with  a  cross  gu.  Motto — Auspicio 
regis  estenatus  Anglia;. 

Easiland,  or  Estland.  Az.  a  bend  or,  cotised  ar. 
betw.  six  horseshoes  of  the  second.  Crest — An 
arm  in  armour  embowed,  ppr.  holding  a  fleur-de- 
lis  or. 

Eastland.  Az.  a  bend  or,  cotised  ar.  betw.  six  wicker 
baskets  of  the  second. 

East  Land  Company  (incorporated  temp.  Elizabeth 
and  Charles,  confirmed  by  Charles  II.)  Or,  on 
the  sea  in  base,  a  ship  of  three  masts  in  full  sail, 
all  ppr.  the  sails,  pennants,  and  ensigns  arg. 
charged  with  a  cross  gu.  on  a  chief  of  the  last  a 
lion  pass,  guard,  of  the  lirst.  C)  C,v<— An  alio  came- 
lus,  or  asscamel.  Supporters — Two  beais  ppr. 
Motto — Despair  not. 

East  Low,  Town  of  (Cornwall),  has  no  armorial 


ensign.  The  seal  represents  an  antique  one-mast 
vessel,  in  it  a  man  and  boy,  against  the  side  of  the 
hulk  three  escutcheons,  each  charged  with  three 
bends. 

Eastman.  Gu.  in  the  dexter  chief  point  an  escutcheon 
ar.  charged  witli  a  lion  ramp. sa.  Crest — Aswan, 
collared  and  lined  ppr. 

Eastoft.  Sa.  six  escallops  or,  three,  two,  and  one. 
Crest — A  dagger  and  pen,  in  saltire  ppr.  Motto 
— Artis  vel  martis. 

Easton  (Easton,  co.  Devon).  Per  chev.  gu.  and  or, 
three  sea  dragons,  ducally  crowned,  counter- 
changed.  (Another,  dragons,  sans  wings).  Crest 
— A  yew  tree  ppr. 

Eastwich.    Ar.  guttee  de  sang,  a  fesse  gu. 

Eastwood  (Castletown  Castle,  co.  Louth,  originally 
from  Nottinghamshire,  now  represented  by  James 
Eastwood,  esq.  high  sheriff  of  the  county  of 
Armagh  in  18.13;  of  this  family  was  John  East- 
wood, Lord  Mayor  of  Dublin  temp.  Charles  11.) 
Or,  three  stags  tiippant  sa.  that  in  base  standing 
under  a  tree  ppr.  Crest — A  wild  boar  az.  with  a 
branch  of  acorns  in  its  mouth  ppr.  The  family, 
however,  now  use  for  crest,  a  stag  couped  at  the 
loins  ppr.    Motto — Oriens  sylva. 

Eastwood  (Flockton  Nettus,co.  York;  granted  1747). 
Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  cotised  or,  betw.  three  swans  ar. 
beaked  and  membered  of  the  third,  the  two  in  chief 
respecting  each  other. 

Eastwood,  or  Estwood.  The  same /!r;«.?.  Crest — On 
a  ducal  coronet,  per  pale,  or  and  gu.  a  lion  pass, 
guard,  also  per  pale,  of  the  second  and  first,  crowned 
ppr. 

Eaton  (Blackden,  co.  Chester).   Quarteily,  ar.  and 

gu.  a  ci'oss  patonce,  counterchanged  ;  in  the  first 

quarter  a  mullet  of  the  second. 
Eaton  (Ireland).   Gu.  on  a  fesse  dancettee  ar.  three 

crosses  botonnee  of  the  first.     Crest — A  beaver 

pass.  ppr. 

Eaton  (Chapell  Bar,  co.  Nottingham).  Or,  a  fret  az. 
Crest — An  eagle's  head  erased  sa.  in  the  beak  a 
sprig  vert.    Motto — Vincit  omnia  Veritas. 

Eaton  (Wiltshire).    Or,  a  fesse  az. 

Eaton  (Temple,  1687).  Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  a  cross 
patonce,  countei'changed  ;  the  first  quarter  charged 
with  a  mullet  of  the  second,  a  label  for  difi'. 

Eaton  (Eaton,  co.  Chester.)  The  same  Arms  as 
Eaton  of  the  Temple,  1H87,  without  the  mullet. 

Eaton  (Shropshire).   Or,  fretty  az. 

Eaton  (Worcester).    Sa.  three  bars  ar. 

Eaton,  Eaten,  or  Eton.  Erm.  a  lion  ramp.  az. 
Crest — A  crow's  head  erased  sa. 

Eaton,  Eaten,  or  Eton.  Or,  a  fesse  az.  Cre.vt — A 
boar's  head  erased,  holding  in  the  mouth  a  sword. 

Eaton.  Ar.  on  a  bend  engr.  sa.  tliree  bucks'  heads 
cabossed  ol  the  first.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coro- 
net or,  a  bull's  head  sa.  armed  ar. 

Eaton.  Ar.  seraee  de  trefoils  ppr.  two  annulets 
braced  in  the  nombril  point  sa. 

Eaton.    Sa.  a  chev.  ei-m.  betw.  three  leopards'  faces  or. 

Eaton.    Gu.  a  bend  wavy  cotised  or. 

Eaton.    Or,  a  cross  sa. 

Eaton.    See  Eton. 

Eburton.  Or,  on  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  annulets  sa. 
as  many  crosses  botonnee  fitcheear. 

EccLEs  (Norfolk  and  Siifl'olk,  temp.  Edw.  I.)  Ar.  on 
a  saltire  gu.  two  crozier  staves  saltireways  or, sur- 
mounted with  a  lion's  head  of  the  first. 

EccLES  (Kildonnan,  Scotland).  Ar.  two  halberts  sal- 
tireways az.  Crest — A  broken  halbert.  Motto — 
Se  defendendo. 

EccLES  (Southside,  Scotland).  Erm.  three  helmets, 
the  beavers  open,  ppr. 

Ere LEs HALL  (Worcestershire).  Sa.  a  bend.  betw.  .six 
martlets  or. 

Ecci.eston  (Eccleston,  co.  Lancaster,  and  Bucking- 
hamshire). Ar.  a  cross  sa.  in  the  dexter  chief  a 
fleur-de  lis  gu.    Crest — A  magpie,  ppr. 

Eccleston,  or  Ecclestone.  The  same  Arms.  Crest 
— A  dexter  hand  holding  a  dagger  in  pale,  all 
ppr. 

EcHARD  (Bersham,  co.  Suffolk).  Erm.  on  a  bend  .  . 
three  inillrinds  . .  Crest — An  ostrich,  wings  ex- 
panded .  .  holding  in  the  beak  a  key- 


EDE 


EDO 


EcHiNCHAM  (Surrey,  Sussex,  and  Worcester,  temp. 
Henry  III.)  Az.  a  fret  ar. 

EcHiNGTON.    Sa.  a  plate  betw.  three  castles  ar. 

EcHLiN  (Clouagb,  CO.  Kildare,  bart.)  Or,  an  an- 
tique galley  with  sails  furled  sa.  forked  pennon 
ppr.  Crest — A  talbot  pass.  ppr.  Motto — Rumor 
acerbe  tace. 

EcHLiN.    Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  ar.  a  galley  ppr. 

second  and  third,  ar.  a  fesse  chequy  pui-p.  and  of 

the  first ;  in  chief  a  deer  at  full  speed,  pursued  by 

a  dog,  all  ppr. 
EcHLiN  (Ireland).    Or,  an  antique  galley  with  sail 

furled  sa.  and  forked  pennon  gu.    Crest — A  talbot 

pass,  ppr. 

EcKERSALL  (Lincoln's  Inn  Fields,  co.  Middlesex; 
granted  1764).  Ar.  on  a  bend  betw.  six  martlets 
gu.  three  lozenges  of  the  first,  each  charged  with  a 
saltire  of  the  second.  Crest — A  dexter  arm  in  ar- 
mour, embowed  ppr.  and  inverted,  charged  with  a 
lozenge,  as  in  the  arms,  and  holding  in  the  band 
ppr.  an  esquire's  helmet  of  the  last,  garnished 
or. 

EcKERSALL  (Bury,  CO.  Lancaster).   The  same  as  Ec- 

CLESHALL,  CO.  Worcester. 
EcKFOORD  (.Scotland).    Ar.  in  a  sea  vert  a  seahorse 

issuing  ramp.  ppr.    Crest — A  griffin  stataut  or. 
EcKiNGHAM  (Kent).    Az.  a  fret  ar.    Crest — Achurch 

bell  ppr. 

EcKiNCHAM  (Kent).    Az.  fretty  ar. 
EcKiNGHAM.    Az.  fretty  ar.  within  a  bordure  cngr.  Or. 
ECK.1NGTON.    Ar.  on  a  bend  cotised  gu.  three  cinque- 
foils  or. 

EcLESFiELD.    Barry  wavy  of  six,  ar.  and  sa. 

EcLESFiELD.    Ar.  three  bars  nebulee  sa. 

EcLEsroN.    Sa.  three  piles  wavy  :ir. 

EcLESTON  (Rowborne,  co.  Lincoln).  Ar.  a  cross  sa. 
in  the  first  quarter  a  fleur-de-lis  gu.  Crest — A 
cock,  pheasant  ppr. 

EcKLEY  (as  borne  by  John  Edmund  Ecklev,  of  Cre- 
denhill,  co.  Hereford,  esq.)  Or,  on  a  saltire  gu.  a 
leopard's  head  struck  through  with  two  swords 
saltirewise  of  the  first.  Motto — Gesta  pr<evenient 
verbis. 

EcToN.  Barry  of  eight,  ar.  and  gu.  a  canton  sa. 
Crest — A  dexter  hand  holding  a  laurel  branch 
ppr. 

Ecton.    Barry  of  eight,  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  canton  sa. 

a  cross  patonce  or. 
Ecton.    Ar.  three  bars  gu.  on  a  canton  sa.  a  cross 

formee  or. 

EoASoiN  (Scotland).  Or,  a  saltire  engr.  sa.  on  a  chief 
of  the  last  three  mullets  of  the  first. 

Euuows.  Per  bend  sinister  erm.  and  eimiuois  a  lion 
ramp.  or.  Crest — A  man's  head  within  a  helmet 
ppr.  the  beaver  open. 

Ede  (Saxmundliam).    See  Eaues. 

Edefin.  Barry  of  six,  or  and  sa.  a  cliief  palyof  ten, 
of  the  first  and  second. 

EoEFiN.  Barry  of  si.'C,  sa.  and  or,  a  chief  paly  of  ten 
of  the  first  and  second. 

ErjEPVN  (Worcestershire).    Erm.  three  barrulets  gu. 

EuEN  (Earl  of  Auckland),  Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  betw. 
three  garbs  or,  as  many  escallops  sa.  a  mullet  fur 
ditr.  Crest — An  arm  in  armour  embowed  ppr. 
holding  a  garb  or.  Supporters — Two  horses  ar. 
the  dexter  guard,  charged  on  the  shoulder  with  a 
fleur-de-lis  or  ;  tlie  sinister  charged  on  tlie  shoulder 
with  a  castle  gold.  Motto — Si  sit  prudentia. 

Eden  (Baron  Henley).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  betw. 
three  garbs  or,  banded  vert,  as  many  escallops  sa. 
an  annulet  for  difl'.  Crest — A  dexter  arm,  in  ar- 
mour, couped  at  the  shoulder  ppr.  charged  above 
the  elbow  with  an  annulet  gu.  and  below  with  a 
ribbon  of  the  last,  grasping  a  garb  or,  banded  vert. 
Supporters — The  dexter,  a  lion  ar.  semee  of  tor 
teaux,  ducally  crowned  or,  collared  of  the  last, 
thereon  three  escallops  sa. ;  the  sinister,  a  stag  ar. 
attired  and  hoofed  or,  collared  as  the  lion,  to  each 
collar  a  shield,  pendent,  gold,  charged  with  au 
eagle  displ.  with  two  heads  sa. 

Eui;n  (West  Auckland,  co.  Durham,  bart.  since  also 
of  Windlestone  in  that  county).  Quarterly,  first 
and  fourth,  Euen,  gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three 
garbs  or,  banded  vert, as  many  escallops  sa. ;  second 


and  third,  Johnston,  per  bend  gu.  and  az.  a  rose 
ar.  and  two  fleurs  de-lis  gold,  betw.  two  bendlets 
or.  Crests — First,  a  dexter  arm  in  armour  em- 
bowed, couped  at  the  shoulder  ppr.  the  hand  grasp- 
ing a  garb  bendways,  as  in  the  arms  ;  second,  on 
a  mount  vert  a  lion  ramp,  per  pale  az.  and  gu. 
and  charged  with  a  rose  ar.  betw.  two  fleurs-de-lis 
in  pale  or.  Afotto — Si  sit  prudentia. 
Eden  (Truir,  co.  Durham,  bart.)  The  Arms,  Crest, 
and  Motto,  of  Eden,  in  the  preceding,  with  a  cres- 
cent for  diff. 

EuEN,  or  EuoN  (Ballingdon  Hamlet,  co.  Essex,  and 
Sudbury,  co.  Suffolk,  1034).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu. 
three  garbs  or,  betw.  two  chev.  az.  each  charged 
with  three  escallops  of  the  field.  Crest — A  demi 
dragon  sans  wings  vert,  holding  a  rose  branch 
flowered  ar.  stalked  and  leaved  of  the  first. 

Eden,  Edon,  or  Iden  (Sandwich,  co.  Kent,  and  Suf- 
folk). Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  close  helmets  or. 
Crest — A  plume  of  feathers  ar. 

Eden  (Yorkshire).    Az.  three  helmets  ar. 

Eden.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  escallops  of  the  field 
betw.  two  chev.  az.  each  charged  with  three  garbs 
or. 

Eden.  Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  garhs  or.  Crest 
— An  ostrich  ppr.  holding  in  the  beak  a  horseshoe. 

Ederby,  or  Endcrby.  Per  pale  ar.  and  sa.  six  chev. 
three  on  each  side  counterchanged. 

Ederstone.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  five  bezants.  (An- 
other, five  lozenges  or.) 

Edes  (Bedfordshire).  The  same  Arms  ns  Fades. 
Crest — A  lion's  gamb  erect  or,  enfiled  with  a  chap- 
let  vert. 

Edfvn,  or  Edefyn,  Barry  of  six  or  and  sa.  an  ines- 
culcheon  harry  of  as  many  erm.  and  of  the  second, 
on  a  chief  of  the  first,  two  palets  betw.  as  many 
gyrons  sa. 

Edfvne,  or  Euefyne.  Barry  of  six  or  and  sa.  a  chief 
paly  of  the  same. 

Edgar  (Berkshire).  Az.  five  lozenges  or,  each  charged 
with  an  escallop  gu.  on  a  chief  of  tlie  second  a 
grilfin's  head  betw.  two  tteurs  de-lis  of  the  third. 

Edgar  (Kithock,  Scotland).  Sa.  a  lion  ramp.  betw.  a 
garb  in  chief  and  a  writing  pen  in  base  ar.  Crest 
— A  dagger  and  quill  in  saltire.  Motto — Portius 
ingenio,  quam  vi. 

Edgar  (PoUand,  Scotland,  descended  from  Kithock). 
Sa.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  betw.  two  garbs  in  chief  of 
the  second,  banded  gu.  and  a  bezant  in  base.  Crest 
— A  withered  oak  branch  sprouting  out  leaves  ppr. 
Motto — Apparet,  quod  latebat. 

Edgar  (Wadderly,  Scotland).  Sa.  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 
Crest — A  dexter  hand  holding  a  dagger  point 
downwards.  Motto,  over  the  crest — Man,  do  it; 
and  below  the  arms — Salutem  dispouit  Deus. 

Edgar  (The  Red  House,  near  Ipswich,  co.  Suffolk). 
Per  chev.  or  and  az.  in  chief  two  fleurs-de-lis  of 
the  second,  in  base  five  lozenges  of  the  first,  each 
charged  with  an  escallop  gu.  Crest — An  ostrich's 
head  betw.  two  wings  expanded  or,  each  charged 
with  as  many  bends  az.  in  the  beak  a  horseshoe  ar. 

Edgar  (Sufll'olk).  Az.  five  lozenges  in  fesse  or,  each 
charged  with  an  escallop  gu.  on  a  chief  of  the 
second  an  eagle's  leg  erased  betw.  two  fleurs-de-lis 
of  the  tliird. 

Edgar,  Per  chev.  or  and  az.  in  chief  two  fleurs-de- 
lis  gu.  in  base  a  bar  fusily  of  the  first,  each  fusil 
charged  with  an  escallop  of  the  third. 

Edgar.    Az.  a  cross  formee  betw.  four  martlets  or. 

Edgcumbe  (Earl  of  Mount-Eiigcumhe).  Gu.  on  a 
bend  ermines  cotised  or,  three  boars'  heads  couped 
ar.  Crest — A  boar  pass.  ar.  gorged  with  a  chaplet 
of  oak  leaves,  fructed  ppr.  Supporters — Two 
greyhounds  ar.  guttee  de  poix,  collared, dovetailed 
gu.    Motto — Au  playsire  fort  de  Dieu. 

Edge  (London  and  Staff'ordshire).  Per  fesse  sa.  and 
gu.  an  eagle  displ.  ar.  Crest — A  demi  morse  or 
sea-lion  ppr. 

Edge  (Stielley,  co.  Nottingham;  granted  9  May, 
1709).  Per  fesse  sa.  and  gu.  an  eagle  displ.  ar.  on 
a  chief  or,  a  rose  betw.  two  annulets  of  the  second. 
Crest — A  reindeer's  head  couped  ppr.  collared  and 
chained  or. 

Edge  alias  Hawkins  (Shropshire).   Ar.  a  hawk  ppr. 


EDI 


EDM 


beaked  and  legged  or,  stauding  on  a  staff  couped 

and  raguly  vert. 
EuuE.    Ar.  OH  a  chief  gu.  three  maidens'  heads 

couped  ppr. 
Edcebarstun.    Per  pale  daiicettee  or  and  az. 
KiJGriBASTON  (Leicestershire).    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 

over  all  a  bend  az. 
EuGEBASTON.   Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  debruised  with  a 

baton  ar. 

EucEBUBY,  alias  Wilkinson  (Deptford,  co.  Kent). 
Az.  a  unicorn  pass,  reguard.  or.  Crest — On  a 
mount  vert  a  bird  sa.  .supporting  a  pennon  az.  and 
gu.  the  ends  ilotant,  the  top  ar.  tliereou  a  cross  of 
the  fourth,  the  staff"  or. 

EuGECosiBE  (Devonshire).  Gu.  on  a  bend  sa.  betw. 
two  cotises  or,  three  boars'  heads  couped  ar. 

EucF.cuMBE.  Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  cotised  or,  three 
boars'  heads  sa. 

EuGECuMBE  (Lower  Edgecumbe,  originally  Egges- 
coMBi:,  Devonshire,  an  ancient  western  family, 
represented,  when  Lysons  wrote,  by  Kichard 
Eugecumee,  of  Edgecumbe,  esq.  From  a  younger 
son  of  this  house  derives  the  Earl  of  Mount-Edg- 
cumbe).  Gu.  on  a  bend  ermines  betw.  two  cotises 
or,  three  boars'  heads  couped  ar.  The  original 
Crest— A  boar's  head  in  a  dish,  all  ar.  a  sprig  of 
laurel  erect.  (Another,  a  boar  pass.  ar.  aimed, 
crined,  and  membered  or,  gorged  with  a  chaplet  of 
oak,  vert,  fructed  of  the  second).  Motto — Au 
plaisir  fort  de  Dieu. 

Edcei.l  (Middlesex).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three 
roses  gu.  as  many  plates. 

Edgell  (Standerwick  Court,  Beckington,  co.  Somer- 
set). Arg.  on  a  chev.  embattled  sa.  betw.  three 
cinquefoils  gu.  as  many  bezants.  Crest — A  falcon 
rising,  with  bells  on  his  legs  arg.  guttee  de  sang, 
resting  the  dexter  foot  on  an  antique  shield  of  the 
first,  charged  with  a  like  cinquefoil.  Motto — Qui 
sera  sera. 

EuGEuTo.N,  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  betw.  three  pheons 
sa. 

EucEWOKTU  (Yorkshire).  Per  chev.  or  and  az.  three 
(another,  six)  martlets  counterchanged. 

EuGEWOBTii  (Edgeworthstowu,  co.  Longford;  repre 
sented  by  Loveli^  Edgeworth,  of  Edgewortljs- 
town,  esq.  son  of  the  late  Richard  Lovell  Edge- 
worth,  and  brother  of  Maria  Edgeworth,  who 
both  attained  such  high  and  merited  reputation  in 
literature).  Party  per  chev.gu.  and  or,  three  mart- 
lets counterchanged,  quartering  Shuckborough, 
BRiDGEMAN,and  LovELL.  Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet 
a  pelican  feeding  her  young  or.  Motto — Constans 
contraria  spernit. 

EoGiiwoRTH  (Kilshrewley,  co.  Longford;  descended 
from  Robert  Edgeworth,  second  son  of  Sir  John 
EOgeworth,  knt.  and  brother  of  Colonel  Francis 
Edgeworth,  of  Edgeworthstown  ;  the  representa- 
tive of  this  branch  is  Major  Thomas  Newcomen 
Edgeworth,  of  Kilshrewley).  Arms,  &c.  as  the 
preceding,  without  the  quartering  of  Lovell. 

Edgill.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  cinquefoils 
gu.  as  many  bezants.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp, 
holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  cinquefoil  gu.  slipped 
and  leaved  vert. 

Edgley,  or  Edgerley  (Wrenbury,  co.  Buckingham, 
and  Milton,  co.  Oxford).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw. 
three  cinquefoils  gu.  as  many  bezants. 

Edie (Moneaught,  Scotland).  Ar.  three  crosses  cross- 
let  fitchee  gu.  Crest — A  cross  crosslet  and  a  skean 
in  saltire.    Motto — Crux  mihi  grata  quies. 

Edieok,  or  EcioKE  (Worcestershire).  Sa.  a  griffin 
pass.  erm.  beaked,  legged,  and  ducally  goi'ged  or. 
Crest — A  demi  grifhu  erm.  beaked  and  legged  or, 
holding  a  broken  tilting  spear  ppr. 

EuiNGTOiN  (Balbertoun,  Scotland).  Az.  three  Moors' 
heads  couped  ar. 

EuiNGToN  (Glasgow).  Az.  three  Moors' heads  couped 
ar.  on  a  bordure  of  the  last  three  fountains  ppr. 
Crest — A  stag's  head  erased  or.  Motto — Labor 
omnia  vincit. 

EuiNGTON.  Az.  two  lions  pass.  or.  Crest — A  savage's 

head  couped,  distilling  blood  ppr. 
EdingtoiN.    Az.  two  lions  pass,  or,  within  a  bordure 

of  the  last.    (Another,  gu.)    Crest,  as  the  last. 


Edincton-Priory  (Wiltshire).  Or,  on  a  cross  engr. 
gu.  five  cinquefoils  of  the  first. 

Edington.  Ar.  three  Saracens'  heads  couped  at  the 
shoulders  ppr.  Crest — A  Saracen's  head  as  in 
the  arms,  wreathed  about  the  temples  ar.  and  gu. 

Edington  (Hampshire).  Ar.  on  a  cross  engr.  gu.  five 
cinquefoils  of  the  field. 

Edingtoun  (Garcunnock,  Scotland).  Az.  a  chev. 
erm.  betw.  three  savages'  heads  couped  in  profile, 
bound  round  the  temples  with  a  wreath.  Crest — 
An  ai-m  in  armour  embowed,  round  it  a  wreath  of 
laurel,  holding  a  standard  erect,  on  the  flag  the 
sun;  over  the  crest  this  Motto — Honeste  audax. 

Ediscalkie.  Vaire,  on  a  chief  gu.  a  leopard  sur- 
mounted of  another  chief  or,  charged  with  an  eagle 
displ.  sa.  crowned  of  the  second. 

Edlye,  or  Edlys.  Ar.  on  a  saltire  gu.  a  leopard's 
head  transfixed  with  two  palmers'  staves  in  saltire 
or. 

Edmeades  (Nursted  Court,  co.  Kent).  Erm.  a  fesse 
daucettee  paly  or  and  vert,  betw.  two  horses' 
heads  erased,  in  chief,  sa.  and  three  arrows  in 
base,  one  in  pale  surmounted  by  two  in  saltire, 
the  pheons  downwards.  Crest—  Five  arrows  inter- 
laced or,  surmounted  by  a  crescent  sa. 

Edmerston.  Az.on  a  bend  or,  three  torteaux.  Crest 
— A  dexter  hand  throwing  a  dart  ppr. 

Edminston  (Bellewen  Edmiston, Scotland).  Or,  three 
crescents  gu.  an  annulet  sunnounted  of  a  crescent 
in  the  centre  of  the  second.  Crest — A  hand  draw- 
ing a  semicircle  with  a  compass  ppr.  Motto — 
Gauge  and  measure. 

Edminston  (Newton,  Scotland).  Or,  three  crescents 
gu.  in  the  centre  an  annulet  of  the  second,  sur- 
mounted of  a  mullet  of  the  first  for  diff.  Motto 
— Be  hardy. 

Edminston  (Eduam,  Scotland).  Or,  three  crescents 
gu. 

EDiMisTOUN  (Edmistoun,  Scotland).   The  same  Arms. 

Crest — A  camel's  head  and  neck  ppr.  Supporters 

— Two  camels  ppr. 
Edmond.    Gu.  a  tricorporated  lion  issuing  out  of 

three  points  of  the  escutcheon,  all  meeting  under 

one  head  in  fesse,  ar.  armed  and  Uingued  az. 
EdmojNd.    Or,  a  chev.  az.    Crest — A  demi  lion  ppr. 

supporting  a  long  cross  gu. 
Edmond.    Ar.  a  chev.  az. 

Edmondes  (Hampsliire  and  Sussex).  Or,  a  fesse 
vaire,  in  chief  three  martlets  gu.  a  crescent  for  diff*. 
Crest — A  dragon's  head  erased,  quarterly  . .  and 
ar.  semee  of  roundles,  a  crescent  sa.  for  diff. 

Edmondes  (Baylis  Court,  co.  Sussex).  Gu.  a  fesse 
vaire,  in  chief  three  martlets  or.  Crest — A  dragon's 
head  erased  ar.  charged  on  the  breast  with  three 
pellets. 

Edmondes.  Ar.  a  fesse  dancettee,  in  chief  three  mart- 
lets gu.  within  a  bordure  engr.  sa. 

Edmondes.  Or,  on  a  cross  engr.  sa.  five  cinquefoils 
of  the  fii"st. 

Edmonds  (Winslow,  co.  Buckingham,  and  Cornwall). 
Az.  an  eagle  volant  or.  Crest — A  lion  couchaut 
guard,  betw.  two  wings  endorsed,  all  or. 

Edmonds  (Cambridgeshire,  1619).  Or,  on  a  cross 
witbin  a  bordure  both  engr.  sa.  five  cinquefoils  of 
the  field.  Crest — A  greyhound  sejant  sa.  bezantfee 
collared  or. 

Edmonds  (Cambridgeshire  and  Essex).  Ar.on  a  cross 

eugr.  sa.  five  cinquefoils  oi-. 
Edmonds  (Devonshire  ;  granted  IGOO).    Or,  a  chev. 

az.  on  a  canton  of  the  second  a  boar's  head  couped 

betw.  three  tieurs  de-lis  of  the  first.    Crest-— On  a 

chaptau  gu.  turned  up  erm.  a  fieur  de-lis  or,  betw. 

two  wings  az. 
Edmonds  (Essex).    Or,  on  a  saltire  engr.  sa.  five 

cinquefoils  of  the  first. 
Edmonds  (Loudon).    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  martlets 

sa. 

Edmonds  (London).    Per  chev.  embattled  gu.  and  sa. 

thi'ee  martlets  or. 
Edmonds  (London  and  Sufi'olk).    Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  in 

chief  three  martlets  of  the  last.    Crest — A  sinister 

wing  erect  per  pale  ar.  and  or. 
Edmonds  (Dodington,  co.  Oxford).    Or,  on  a  chev. 

az.  betw.  three  gritlius'  heads  erased  vert,  as  many 


ED  N 


ED  W 


estoiles  of  the  field.  Crest— X  griffin's  lieail  erased 

gu.  ill  the  beak  a  cross  pattee  fitchee  or. 
Edmonds  (Oxfordshire).    Or,  on  a  chev.  az.  three 

estoiles  of  the  field. 
Edmonds  (Oxfordshire).    Ar.  ou  a  chev.  az.  three 

stars  or. 

Edmonds  (Wolborough,  co.  York).  Per  chev.  or  and 
sa.  three  fleurs-de-lis  counterchanged.  Crest — A 
ship  with  three  masts  under  full  sail  ppr. 

Edmonds.  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  warriors'  shields 
or,  on  each  a  thunderbolt  chased.  Crest — An  arm 
in  armour  embowed  ppr.  throwing  a  pheon  az 
handle  ppr. 

Edmonds.    Or,  on  a  cross  engr.  sa.  five  roses  of  the 

field.     Crest — A  greyhound  sejant  sa.  bezantee 

collared  and  chained  or. 
Edmonds.    Per  chev.  crenellee  gu.  and  sa.  three 

martlets  or.    Crest — A  wing  erect  per  pale  ar.  and 

or. 

Edmonds,  or  Edmondes.  Per  fesse  sa.  and  ar.  a  lion 
ramp,  counterchanged.  Crest — A  lion  ramp,  per 
fesse  ar.  and  sa.  within  a  wreath  of  the  iirst  and 
second. 

Edmonds  (temp.  Charles  I).  Or,  a  chev.  az.  on  a 
canton  of  the  last  a  fleur-de-lis  of  the  first. 

Edmonds.  Or,  a  chev.  and  canton  sa.  charged  with 
a  boar's  head  of  the  first. 

Edmondson  (London,  Mowbray  Herald  Extra.:  granted 
IS  March,  17(i5).  Az.  a  fesse  erm.  btftw.  two  cotises 
engr.  or,  in  chief  as  many  swans  respecting  each 
other,  wings  elevated,  in  base  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 
Crest— A  lion  ramp,  or,  gorged  witli  abargemellee 
gu.  supporting  a  pennon  az.  stall'  of  the  second, 
headed  ar. 

Edmondson  (Yorkshire).  Gu.  a  pale  wavy  erm. 
betw.  six  escallops  or.  Crest — A  demi  lion  sa. 
holding  an  escallop  or. 

Edmons  (London  ;  granted  12  June,  1640).  Per  chev. 
embattled  gu.  and  sa.  three  martlets  or. 

Edmonstone  (Duntreath,  co.  Stirling,  bart.)  Or, 
three  crescents  within  a  doxible  tressure  flory 
counterflory  gu.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet 
or,  a  swan's  head  and  neck  ppr.  Supporters — 
Two  lions  ramp.  gu.  JMotto — Virtus  auget  hono- 
rem. 

Edmund.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  garbs  gu. 

Edmunds  (Yorkshire;  as  borne  by  Francis  Offi.ey 
Edmunds,  of  Worsbrough,  esq.)  Per  chev.  em- 
battled or  and  sa.  three  fleurs-de-lis,  counter- 
changed,  ('rest — An  ancient  ship  of  three  masts 
under  sail  upon  the  sea,  all  ppr.  Motto  (over  it) 
— Votis  tunc  velis. 

Edmunds  (Lyndhurst,  near  Southampton).  Az.  an 
eagle,  wings  endorsed,  or.  Crest — A  winged  lion 
couchant  guard,  or. 

Ednor,  Euf.nham,  or  Ednower.  Or,  on  a  bend  gu. 
three  dolphins  ar.  Crest — A  griflSn's  head  erased 
gu.  beaked  or. 

Ednowain  Bendew  (Lord  of  Tegaingle,  a.  d.  1079, 
Founder  of  the  XIII.  Noble  Tribe  of  North  Wales 
and  Powys.  Descendants  :  The  Lloyds  of  Wygfair, 
CO, Flint;  Davies's  of  Denbigh;  Grilfiths'sof  Rhual  ; 
Hughes's  of  Halkyn;  Hughes's  of  Bagillt ;  and 
GrilTiths's  of  Plas-issa  Gaerwys,  all  co.  Flint ; 
Wynnes  of  Gahdlom  and  Caerwys,  co.  Flint ; 
Piers's  of  Llanasaph  and  of  Merton  Yoglan,in  the 
parish  of  Whiteford,  co.  Flint  ;  Williams's  of 
Merton,  in  the  same  parish  and  county  ;  Parrys  of 
Coleshill  and  Bassingwerk ;  Ffaclinalts  of  Ffach- 
nalt,  in  the  parish  of  Mold,  co.  Flint;  Griffiths  of 
Pant  y  Llowndwy,  in  Llanhasa,  and  Griffiths  of 
Caerwys  Hall).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  boars' 
heads  couped  sa.  Crest  —  A  boar's  head  couped 
sa.  langued  gu.  and  tusked  or,  transfixed  by  a 
dagger  ppr. 

Ednowain  (Lord  of  Lhjs  Braduen,  near  Dolgelly, 
CO.  Merioneth,  Founder  of  the  XV.  Noble  Tribe  of 
North  Wales  and  Powys,  son  of  Bradwen,  second 
son  of  Idnerth  ap  Edryd,  derived  from  Marchudd, 
ap  Cynau,  Founder  of  the  VIII.  Noble  Tribe  of 
North  Wales  and  Powys.  Descendants:  I.Lewis's 
of  Aber  hant-bychan  ;  ii.  Lloyds'  of  Penniaith; 
III.  Lloyds'  of  Hant-y-Mynach  ;  iv.  Owens's  of 
Cae-r-Berllan;  v.  Grifliths'a  of  Garth  and  Clod- 


dian  Cochin).  Gu.  three  snakes,  enowed  in  a  tri- 
angular knot,  argent. 

Ednyfed  Vychan  {Lord  of  Brynffenigl  and  Krl»eth, 
Chief  Counsellor,  Chief  Justice  and  General  of 
Llewelyn  ap  Jorwerth,  King  of  North  Wali  s,  de- 
rived from  Marchudd  ap  Cynan,  Lord  of  Aber- 
gellew  and  Bryffenigl,  Founder  of  the  Vlll.  Noble 
Tribe  of  North  Wales  and  Powys  ;  Ednyfed  Vy- 
chan was  one  of  the  most  prominent  historical 
characters  of  the  period  :  appointed  to  defend  the 
frontiers  from  the  English  array  under  the  com- 
mand of  Randolph,  Earl  of  Chester,  he  achieved 
a  .signal  victory,  killing  three  of  their  chief  captains 
and  commanders.  For  this  exploit  he  had  con- 
ferred upon  him  a  new  coat  of  arms,  viz.  gu. 
betw.  three  Englishmen's  heads  couped  in  profile 
ppr.  a  chev.  ermine.  Descendants:  i.  Morgans  of 
Goulgrave,  or  Golden  Grove;  ii.  Owens  of  Pennv- 
noth;  III.  Griffiths  of  Penrhyn ;  iv.  Williams  of 
Cockwillan;  v.  Williams-Bulkelys,  barts. ;  vi. 
Williams  of  Vaynol,bart3. ;  vii.  Hughes's  of  Pres- 
tatyn and  Feadon  ;  viii.  Hughes's  of  Bod  vary  ; 
IX.  Roberts's  of  Tre-r-Castel ;  x.  Lloyds'  of  Plymog, 
Gwerclas,  and  Bashall  Hall  ;  xi.  Lewis's  of  Glan- 
rafon  ;  xii.  Lloyds' of  Gydros  ;  xiii.  The  Royai. 
House  OF  Tudor  ;  xiv.  Grifliths' of  Burton  Agnes, 
barts. ;  xv.  Lloyds'  of  Llanchan  and  Riumed  ;  xvi. 
Davies's  of  Caerhyn).   Arms,  as  above. 

Edolph  (Kent).  Erm.  on  a  bend  az.  three  cinquefoils 
or. 

Edoli'he  (Hinxell,  co.  Kent).  Erm.  on  a  bend  sa. 
three  cinquefoils  ar.  Crest — An  ibex's  head  erased 
sa.  maned,  aimed,  and  attired  or. 

Edridge  (Wimpole  Street,  and  Shipdham,  co.  Nor- 
folk). Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  Crest — A  lion's  head 
erased  gu. 

Edridge  (Pockeredge  House,  co.  Wilts).  Gu.  a  lion 
ramp.  ar.  in  chief  a  pheon  betw.  two  lions'  heads 
erased  of  the  second.    Crest — A  lion  ramp.  ar. 

Edridge.  Gu.  two  wolves'  heads  erased,  in  chief,  .  . 
and  a  lion  ramp,  in  base,  ar.  in  the  middle  chief 
point  a  pheon  of  the  last.  Crest — A  hawk  stand- 
ing on  a  fish  ppr. 

Edrik.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 

Edsir  (Surrey).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  per  fesse  gu.  and 
vert,  within  an  orle  of  pinks,  slipped  and  leaved 
ppr. 

Edward,  or  Udvvard  (Longcroft,  Scotland).  Az.  a 
fesse  ar.  surmounted  of  a  pillar  gu.  issuing  out 
of  the  base  wavy  az.  Crest — A  torteau  ppr.  Motto 
— Nec  ilatu,  nec  fluctu. 

Edward.  Az.  a  chev.  arg.  betw.  two  mullets  in  chief 
or,  and  in  base  a  buck's  head,  cabossed  of  the 
second,  attired  gold.  Crest — A  buck's  head  couped 
or. 

Edwardes  (Baron  Kensington).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  erm.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  armed  and  langued 
or,  for  Edwardes;  second  and  third,  gu.  a  chev. 
betw.  thi-ee  crosses  patonce  or,  for  Rich.  Crest — 
On  a  mount  vert  a  wivem  with  wings  expanded 
ar.  Supporters  —  Two  reindeer  pi)r.  attired  or. 
3Iotto — Gardez  la  foy. 

Edwardes  (Shrewsbury,  since  of  Frodesley,  bart.) 
Gu.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  tigers'  heads  erased 
ar.  Crest  —  A  man's  head  within  a  profile  hel- 
met, ppr.  garnished  or.  Motto —  Gratia  naturam 
vincit. 

Edwardes  (Trefgarne,  co.  Pembroke,  the  parent  stock 
of  the  noble  house  of  Kensington,  and  now  repre- 
sented by  William  Edwardes,  of  Sealyham,  Ha- 
verfordwest, esq.)    Arms,  same  as  the  preceding. 

Edwards  (Henlow,  co.  Bedford).  Per  bend  sinister, 
sa.  and  enn.  a  lion  ramp.  or.  Crest — Three  os- 
trich feathers  ar. 

Edwards  (Bedfordshire).  Ar.  a  chev.  ermines  betw. 
three  nags'  heads  erased  sa. 

Edwards  (Bedfordshire  ;  Middle  Temple,  London  ; 
and  Bristol,  CO.  Somerset).  Per  bend  sinister,  erm, 
and  ermines,  over  all  a  lion  ramp,  or,  within  a 
bordure  engr.  of  the  last. 

Edwards  (City  of  Bristol).  Erm.  a  chev.  per  pale, 
or  and  sa.    Crest — An  eagle  displ.  az. 

Edwards  (Lalant,  co.  Cornwall).   Ermines,  an  ante- 


EDW 


lope  ramp.  or.    Crest  —  An  antelope  ramp.  sa. 

be/.aiitee.  attired  or. 
Edwards  (Chirk,  co.  Denbigli,  and  WelViam,  co. 

Leicester).    Per  bend  sinister  erm.  and  ermines. 

a  lion  ramp.  or.    Crest— A  lion's  head  erased,  per 

bend  sinister,  erm.  and  ermines. 
Edwards  (Exeter).     The  same  Arms.    Crest  —  An 

ibes  pass.  sa.  bezantee,  uianed,  armed,  and  attired 

with  two  strait  horns  or. 
Edwards  (Isle  of  Ely,  and  Portlade,  co.  Sussex).  Ar. 

a  fesse  ermines  betw.  three  martlets  sa.    Crest — 

On  a  ducal  coronet  ar.  a  tiger  pass.  or. 
Edwards  (Essex  and  London).    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  six 

raai'tlets  sa. 

Edwards  (Flintshire).  Gu.  a  chev.  eng.  betw.  three 
boars'  heads,  erased  at  the  neck,  ar.  Crest — A 
boar's  head,  erased  as  in  the  arms. 

Edwards  (Herefordshire;  said  to  be  derived  from 
Edwards,  Baron  of  Anglesey).  Ar.  a  cross  flory 
engr.  betw.  four  Cornish  choughs  sa.  armed  gu. 
Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi  lion  ramp, 
gu.  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  sword  ppr. 

Edwards  (Huntingdonshire  and  Shropshire).  Er 
mines,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  Crest — An  ibex  pass.  sa. 
armed,  tufted,  maued,  and  double  horned  or. 

Edwakds  (originally  of  Maes-yr-hen  Ilys,  co.  Den- 
bigh, subsequently  of  Gouldgrieve,  co.  Flint,  and 
now  of  Old  Court,  co.  Wicklow,  descended  from 
Roderick  the  Great,  King  of  Wales;  the  present 
representative  of  the  family  is  James  Kvnasto.n 
Edwards,  of  Old  Court,  esq.)  Gu.  a  chcv.  betw. 
tliree  roses  arg.  the  coat  of  Rhodri  Maior:  and 
also  the  peculiar  arms  attached  to  the  name,  viz. 
sa.  (now  changed  to  vert)  a  stag  tripping  or, 
attired  and  unguled  ar.  on  a  chief  of  the  same 
three  falcons  ppr.  quartering  Kynaston  of  Hord- 
ley  [which  see].  Crest — Alion's  head  erased  ermines 
betw.  two  palm  branches  ppr.  Motto — Heb  Dduw, 
Heb  Ddim  Duwadigon;  which  signifies — Every- 
thing witli  God,  nothing  without  God. 

Edwards  (Kent  and  Shropshire).  Erm.  a  lion  ramp, 
guard,  gu.  armed  az.  on  a  canton  or,  an  eagle  displ. 
with  two  necks  sa.  Crest — A  unicorn  sa.  with 
two  horns  or. 

Edwards  (Loudon).  Ar.  a  fesse  ermines,  cotised 
sa.  betw.  three  martlets  of  the  last.  Crest — On 
a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  tiger  pass.  sa.  maned  of  the 
first. 

Edwards  (London).  Az.  a  bend  vaire,  gu.  and 
ar.  cotised  of  the  third,  betv/.  two  eagles  displ. 
or.  Crest — An  eagle's  head  erased  ..  ducally 
gorged  or. 

Edwards  (London).  Az.  on  abend  betw.  two  cotises 
ar.  three  martlets  gu.  Crest — A  talbot's  head  issu- 
ing out  of  a  marquess's  coronet  .  . 

Edwards  (London).  Erm.  a  lion  ramp,  guard  az. 
on  a  canton  gu.  an  eagle  displ.  with  two  necks 
or. 

Edwards  (London).  Per  bend  sinister,  erm.  and 
ermines,  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  or,  armed  and  lan- 
gued  gu. 

Edwards  (London).    Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  in  chief  two 

bucks'  heads,  cabossed  ppr.  and  in  base,  on  a 

mount,  an  oak  tree,  all  ppr. 
Edwards  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1G7!)).    Erm.  a 

lion  ramp.  az.  on  a  canton  or,  an  eagle  displ.  sa. 
Edwards  (Tyrington,  co.  Norfolk).    The  same,  with 

the  lion  ramp,  guard. 
Edwards  (Haverfordwest,   co.  Pembroke).  Erm. 

a   lion  ramp.  sa.    Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a 

wivern  ar. 

Edwards  (Liddorne  and  Lea,  co.  Salop).  Per  bend 
sinister,  erm.  and  ermines,  a  lion  ramp.  or.  Crest 
— A  man's  head,  sidefaced,  in  a  helmet,  all  ppr. 
Motto — A  vinno  dvw  derwd. 

Edwards  (as  borne  by  Tuumas  William  Edwards,  of 
Llandatf  House,  co.  Glamorgan,  esq.)  Per  pale 
erm.  and  ermines,  a  lion  ramp,  or,  betw.  two 
flaunches  arg.  each  charged  with  a  spear,  pale- 
ways  .  .  quartering  sa.  a  chev.  betw.  tliree  fleurs- 
de-lis  or,  for  Richards.  Crest — An  oak  tree,  on 
the  dexter  side  a  gate,  ppr.  on  the  sinister,  a  lion 
ramp,  against  the  tree,  gu. 

Edwards  (Ashil),  co.  Norfolk  ;  borne  by  the  Rev.  B. 


EowtRDS,  of  A.shill).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth, 
arg.  on  a  fe.sse  betw.  three  martlets  sa.  a  cinquel'oil 
or,  for  Edwards  ;  second,  quarterly,  gu.  and  arg. 
in  the  fir.it  and  fourth  quarters  a  cross  potent  or, 
for  Cross;  third,  arg.  per  chev.  gu.  bearing  in 
centre  a  crescent  counterchanged,  for  Chapman. 
Crest — A  martlet  sa.  charged  on  the  wing  with  a 
cinquefoil  or.    Motto — Quid  leges  sine  moribus. 

Edwards  (Garth,  co.  Montgomery,  bart.)  Quarterly, 
first  and  fourth,  quarterly,  gu.  and  or,  a  fesse 
betw.  fourlions  pass,  guardant,  all  counterchanged  ; 
second  and  third,  sa.  on  a  fesse  betw.  a  lion  ramp, 
in  chief,  arg.  and  a  fleur  de  lis  in  base  or,  three 
snakes  interlaced,  ppr.  Crest  — A  lion  guardant 
per  pale  or  and  gu,  resting  the  dexter  foot  on  an 
escutcheon  gu.  charged  with  a  nag's  head  erased 
or.    Motto — Y  gwir  yn  erbyn  y  byd. 

Edwards  (Pentre,  co.  Montgomery,  and  Cilcen,  co. 
Flint;  descended  from  William  Lord  D'Elbosuf, 
in  Noi-mandy,  a  kinsman  of  the  Conquf  ror  ;  now 
represented  by  Miss  Frances  Mostvn  Edwards, 
tiie  present  possessor  of  Pentre  and  Cilcen).  Arg. 
a  falcon  ppr.  wings  elevated,  belled,  beaked  and 
legged  or,  holding  in  its  dexter  talon  a  martlet  of 
the  last,  all  within  a  bordure  engr.  or. 

Edwards  (Farncott,  co.  Salop,  formerly  of  Lea  Castle, 
CO.  Salop,  and  of  Chirk,  co.  Denbigh  ;  descended 
from  Tudwr  Trevor,  an  eminent  chieftain  of  the 
Marches  of  Wales;  represented  by  Vincent  Ed- 
wards, now  of  Farmcott,  esq.)  Per  bend  sinister, 
erm.  and  ermines,  over  all  a  lion  ramp.  or.  Crest 
— A  man's  head,  sidefaced,  in  a  helmet,  all  ppr. 

Edwards  (Ness  Strange,  co.  Salop,  derived,  tlirnugh 
Thomas  ap  Llewelyn,  from  Einion  Efell,  Lord  of 
Cynllaeth,  in  Denbighland,  living  in  1182,  son  of 
Madoc,  last  prince  of  Powys-Fadog).  Per  fesse  sa. 
and  arg.  a  lion  ramp,  counterchanged.  Crest — 
Within  a  wreath  of  the  colours  a  lion  ramp,  as  iu 
the  anns. 

Edwards  (Dolsery,  co.  Merioneth).  Anns  and  Crest, 
same  as  Edwards  of  Ness  Strange,  quarterly  with 
Owen  of  Dolsery. 

Edwards  (Lancashire  and  Denbighshire  ;  confirmed 
by  Sir  George  Nayler  in  18-25  to  Joshua  Edwards, 
of  Manchester,  esq.)  Or,  a  pile  az.  over  all  a 
chev.  counterchanged  betw.  three  horses'  heads 
erased  arg.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  horse's 
head  erased  or,  charged  on  the  neck  with  a  chev. 
gu.  betw.  two  brajiches  of  oak  ppr.  Motto— Xiuvr 
ydi  ein  cryfdwr. 

Edwards  (Rhual,  North  Wales).  Ar.  betw.  four  Cor- 
nish choughs  sa.  armed  gu.  a  cross  flory  engr.  of 
the  second. 

Edwards  (Shrewsbury,  co.  Salop).  The  same  Arms 
as  of  Flintshire.  Crest — A  man  s  head  armed  in 
a  helmet,  sidefaced,  all  ppr. 

Edwards  (Wales).  Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  in  each 
quarter  a  lion  pass,  guard,  counterchanged.  Crest 
— A  lion  pass,  guard,  or. 

Edwards  (Yorkshire).  Erm.  a  lion  ramp.  az.  a  can- 
ton sa. 

Edwards.    Erm.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  on  a  canton  or,  an 

eagle  displ.  sa.    Crest — An  antelope  pass.  ppr. 
Edwards.    Ar.  two  chevronels  sa.  betw.  three  eagles' 

heads  erased  gu.    Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet  a 

tiger  pass.  sa.  maued  and  tufted  or. 
Edwards.    Ar.  a  cross  engr.  flory  sa.  betw.  four 

Corni.'^h  choughs  ppr. 
Edwards.    Gu.  on  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  boars' 

heads  erased  at  the  neck  ar.  a  crescent. 
Edwards  (as  borne  by  Thomas  Edwards,  of  Prest- 

bury,  CO.  Gloucester).    Per  bend  erm.  and  ei-mines, 

a  lion  ramp,  or,  within  a  bordure  engr.  of  the 

last.    Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp,  or,  holding  betw. 

the  paws  a  castle  arg. 
Edwards  (Shropshire).   Az.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three 

boars'  heads  erased  at  the  neck  arg.    Crest — An 

open  helmet  with  face  afiTrontee  ppr. 
Edwards  (as  borne  by  George  Nigel  Edwards,  of 

Henslow,co.  Bedford,  and  London,  esq.  high  sherift* 

of  Bedfordshire  in  1827).     Per  bend  sinister  sa. 

and  erm.  a  lion  ramp.  or.    Crest — A  helmet  ppr. 

garnished  or,  thereon,  on  a  wreath,  a  plume  of 

feathers  arg. 


EGE 

Edwards  (as  borne  by  Thomas  Lvdpon  Edwards,  of 
Brislington,  co.  Somerset,  esq.  a  magistri.te  for  the 
county).  Per  bend  eim.  and  ermines  a  lion  ramp, 
or.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp,  or,  holding  betw. 
the  paws  a  castle  arp. 

Edwardes  (Rliyd-y  Gors,  co.  Camartlien ;  an  ancient 
Welch  family,  whose  late  representative  was 
DavidJohn  Edwardes,  esq.  whose  youngest  brother 
is  the  present  Rev.  John  Edwai'des,  of  Cileston 
Manor,  CO.  Glamorgan;.  Quarterly,  tiT'st,  sa.  a  lion 
ramp,  within  an  orle  of  rinqnefoils  or;  second, 
gu.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  Bowens'  knots  ;  third, 
sa.  thi-ee  bucks'  heads  cabossed  arg;  fourth,  chequy 
or  and  sa.  a  ftsse  arg.  Crest — A  derai  lion  or, 
holding  betw.  the  paws  a  Bowen's  knot.  Motto — 
Aspera  ad  virtutem  est  via. 

Edwin.  Ar.  a  cross  betw.  four  Cornish  choughs  sa. 
Crest — A  lion  sejant,  holding  betw.  the  forepaws 
an  escutcheon,  both  parted  per  chev.  gii.  and  or. 

Edwin  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1608).  Ar.  a  saltire 
sa.  betw.  four  Cornish  choughs  ppr. 

Edwin  (London).  ..  a  cross  flory  engr.  betw.  four 
birds  . . 

Edwin.    Sa.  an  eagle  displ.  or,  membered  gu. 

Edwyn  (Lord  of  Tcgahigle,  in  Flintshire,  founder  of 
the  Xn.  Noble  Tribe  of  North  Wales  and  Powys, 
derived,  through  Howel  Dda,  King  of  Soiith  Wales, 
and,  by  usurpation,  of  North  Wales  and  Powis, 
from  Cadelh,  second  son  of  Rbodwri  Mawr,  King 
of  Wales.  Descendants  :  i.  Owens  of  Tedsmore  ; 
II.  Owens  of  Bettws  ;  iii.  Owens  of  Woodbouse; 
IV.  Owens  of  Condover;  v.  Wynns  of  fllerquis  ; 
VI.  Lloyds  of  Hartsheath  ;  vii.  Lloyds  of  Pentre- 
hobyn,  co.  Flint;  viii.  Wynns  of  Copparleni ; 
IX.  Parrys  of  Llaneurgain;  x.  Wynns  of  Pen-y- 
Clawdd).  Arg.  bi-tw.  four  Cornish  choughs  ppr. 
armed  gu.  a  cross  flory  engr.  sa. 

Edwyn  (first  King  of  Northumberland).  Az.  a  cross 
flory  or. 

Edwyn.    Or,  an  eagle  displ.  sa. 

Edy.  Gu.  three  boys'  heads  coujjed  at  the  shoulders 
ar. 

Edye.  Gu.  (another,  purp.)  three  men's  heads  couped 
at  the  shoulclers  ar.  crined  grey. 

Eekings,  or  Ekins  (Raundes,  co.  Northampton).  Ar. 
a  bend  lozengy  sa.  betw.  two  crosses  crosslet 
fitchee  gu.  Crest — A  lion's  gamb  erect  sa.  hold- 
ing a  lozecge  or,  charged  with  a  cross  as  in  the 
arms. 

Eel.  Ar.  three  eels  naiaut  sa.  Crest — A  boar's  head 
couped  or. 

Eeles.  Ar.  three  eels  az.  Crest — A  dixter  arm  in 
armour  fesseways,  couped,  holding  a  cutlass  en- 
filed  with  a  boar's  head  couped,  all  ppr. 

Effingham,  Earl  OF.    See  Howard. 

Efnydd  (Ap  Gwenllian,  founder  of  the  XIV.  Noble 
Tribe  of  North  Wales  and  Powys).  Quarfeily, 
first  and  fourjh,  gu.  a  lion  ramp,  or  ;  second  and 
third  (the  arms  of  his  mother,  Gwenllian,  dau. 
and  heir  of  Rhys  ap  Marchen),  az.  betw.  three 
nags'  heads  erased  arg.  a  fesse  or. 

Euan.  Az.  two  palets  ar.  over  all  a  saltire  or.  Crest 
— A  long  cross  gu. 

Egar  {temp.  James  II.)  Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three 
boars'  beads  couped  sa. 

Egbaston.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  over  all  a  bend  of 
the  first,  charged  with  three  mullets  sa. 

Egbert  (King  of  England).    Az.  a  cross  flory  or. 

EccENON.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  crowned  az. 

EcEcoMBE.  Gu.  on  a  bend  erm.  cotised  or,  three 
boars'  heads  couped  or.  Crest — On  a  wreath  or, 
garnished  with  laurel  leaves  vert,  a  boar's  head 
erect  ar. 

EcEKLEY  (Milton,  CO.  Oxford).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw. 
three  cinqueloils  gu.  as  many  bezants.  Crest — A 
Cornish  chough  ducally  gorged  ppr. 

Ecekton  Grey  (Egerton  and  Oulton  Park,  co.  Ches- 
ter, bart.)  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  Egekton, 
arg.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  betw.  three  pheous  sa.  ; 
second  and  third.  Grey,  barry  of  six,  arg. 
and  az.  and  a  label  of  tive  points  gu.  Crests — 
First,  three  arrows,  one  in  pale,  two  in  saltire, 
points  downwards  or,  barbed  and  fledged  a)"g.  and 
banded  together  with  a  riband  gu,  ;  second,  a  lal- 


EG  G 


con,  wings  expanded,  standing  on  a  falconer's 
glove.  Supporters — Dexter,  a  lion  arg.  ducally 
crowned  or  ;  sinister,  a  wivern  or,  each  gorgfd  with 
a  plain  collar  az.  and  pendent  therefrom  an  escut- 
cheon gu.  cliai'ged  with  three  pheons,  two  and 
one,  arg.    Motto — Virtuti  non  armis  fido. 

Egehton  (L'lirl  of  BrUlgeiiater).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp, 
gu.  betw.  three  pheons  sa.  Crest — On  a  chapeau, 
gu.  turned  vip  erm.  a  lion  ramp,  of  the  first,  sup- 
porting an  arrow  erect  or,  headed  and  feathered 
ar.  .Supporters — -On  the  dexter  side  a  horse  ar. 
gorged  with  a  ducal  coronet  or;  on  the  sinister  a 
griffin  segreant  ar.  gorged  with  a  ducal  coronet  or, 
beaked  and  legged  of  the  last.    Motto — Sic  donee. 

Egerton  (fatten,  co.  Chester  ;  derived  from  the  Hon. 
Thomas  Egerton,  third  son  of  John,  second  Earl  of 
Bridgewater  :  the  heiress,  Hester,  sister  of  Samuel 
Egerton,  of  Tattou  Park,  esq.  M.P.  m.  in  17-17, 
William  Tatton,  of  Withenshaw,  esq.  and  was 
grandmother  of  the  present  Wilgraha.\i  Egerton, 
esq.)  Arms,  Crest,  and  Motto,  as  Ecekton, 
Earls  of  Bridgewater. 

Egerton  (Earl  of  Jf'iitun).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 
betw.  three  pheons  sa.  Crest — Three  arrows,  one 
in  pale  and  two  in  saltire  or,  headed  and  feathered 
sa.  tied  together  with  a  ribbon  gu.  Supporters — 
The  de3.ter  a  wivern  or,  the  sinister  a  lion  ar. 
ducally  crowned  or.  yl/o/<o— Virtuti  non  armis  ddo. 

Egerton  (Adstock,  co.  Buckingham).  Gu.  a  fesse 
erm.  betw.  three  pheons  ar. 

Egerton  (Ridley,  co.  Chester).  The  same  Arms, 
with  a  crescent  for  dift'.  Crat — A  lion'g  gamb  gn. 
holding  a  sword  ar.  hilt  and  pomel  or. 

Egerton  (Wrinehill,  co.  Chester).  Gn.  a  fesse  betw. 
three  pheons  ar.  Crest — A  plume  of  featbirs 
eiTu. 

Egerton  (Cheshire).    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 

Egerton  (Clieshire  and  London).    Sa.  a  chev.  betw. 

three  pheons  ar. 
Egerton  (Dublin).    Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  pheons 

ar.  on  a  canton  or,  a  dexter  gauntlet  sa.  holding  a 

bioken  sword  erect  of  the  second,  embrued  in 

blood.    Crest — A  lion  sejant  gu.  supporting  in  the 

dexter  paw  a  battle-axe,  staff  of  the  last,  axe  ar. 

in  the  sinister  paw  a  laurel  branch  ppr. 
Egerton  (Essc\-).    Ai-.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  betw.  three 

pheons  sa.  within  a  bordure  engT.  of  the  last. 
Egerton  (Staffordshire).     Gu.  a  fesse  erm.  betw. 

tliree  pheons  ar. 
Egerton  (Shropshire).    Sa.  three  pheons  ar. 
Egerton  (Betley,  co.  Staffoj-d).   Sa.  a  fesse  erm.  betw . 

three  pheons  ar. 
Egerton  (Staflbrdshive).   Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  betw. 

three  pheons,  within  a.  bordure  engr.  sa. 
Egerton.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  two  demi  lions  in  chief, 

and  a  mullet  in  base  gu.  Crest — A  lion  ramp.  ppr. 
Egcrton.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  betw.  three  pheonti 

sa.    Crest — An  arm  gu.  hand  ppr.  holding  a  sword 

ar. 

Egerton.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  pheons  ar.  Crest 

— A  buck's  head  erased  sa.  attii-ed  or. 
Egerton.   Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 
Egerton.   Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  betw.  three  pheons  gu. 
Egerton  (Walgrange,  co.  Stafford,  and  Adstock,  co. 

Berks).    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  pheons  arg. 
Egerton.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  betw.  three  pheons 

az. 

Egerton.    Gu.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  pheons  ar.  as 

many  pheons  of  the  field. 
Egerton.   Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  pheons  of  the 

field. 

Egerton.  Or,  a  fesse.  gu.  fretty  of  the  first,  within 
a  bordure  engr.  of  the  second. 

Egerton.  Erm.  a  fesse  gu.  fretty  or,  within  a  bor- 
dure engr.  ar. 

Egginton  (gi'anted  to  Gardiner  Egginton,  of  King- 
ston-upon-Hnll,  esq.  merchant,  eldest  son  and  heir 
of  Gardiner  Egginton,  late  of  the  same  place, 
merchant,  deceased,  and  grandson  of  Robert  Eg- 
ginton, late  of  Nottintjhara,  deceased).  Arg.  six 
eaglets  displ.  three,  two,  and  one,  sa.  a  chief  nebu- 
lee  az.  Crest — A  talhotsejant  arg.  eared  sa.  gorged 
with  a  collar  per  fesse  uebulee,  or  and  az.  the 
dexter  paw  resting  upon  a  sphere  ppr. 
R  U 


EG  R 


E  T.  C 


Egginton  (as  borne  by  Joseph  Smyth  EnciNTON,  of 
Kirk  Ella,  near  Hull,  esq.)  The  same /trais,  quar- 
tering Smyth,  viz.  erm.  on  a  hend,  betw.  two  uni- 
corns' heads  erased  az.  three  lozenges  or.  Crests 
as  the  preceding. 

EoGiE'ioN,  ur  Eci.ETON.  Vert,  three  savages'  heads 
afTiontee,  e-rascd,  ar. 

Egham  (Kent).  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  ogresses, 
on  a  chief  gu  a  lion  pass.  or. 

Egioke  (Apiiesley,  co.  Warwick).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  bears  pass.  sa. 

Egioke,  or  Eciocke  (Egioke,  co.  Worcester).  Az. 
two  cinqueloils  in  chief,  and  a  fleur  de-lis  in  base, 
or.    TrcU — A  griffin  puss,  per  pale,  or  and  az. 

Egioke.  Per  pale,  az.  and  ar.  a  griffin  paj-s.  (Ano- 
ther, segveant)  couuterchangcd.  (Jrest^  as  t'.ie  last. 

Eglani)  (Lincolnshire).  Gu.two  bars  betw.  six  mart- 
lets ar.  two,  two,  and  two. 

Eglefiei.u.  Or,  three  eagles  dtspl.  gn.  Cresf — A 
dexter  hand  apaun;ee  charged  with  an  eye  ppr. 

Egleingham,  or  Eglenham.  I'er  fesse  (anothi-r,  in- 
dented) gu.  and  or,  thruc  luullefs  counti-rchanged. 

Eglenha.m  (Northumberland).  Per  ffsse  indented, 
gu.  and  or,  a  mullet  counterchanged. 

Egles.    Sa.  six  lions  ramp.  ar.  three,  two,  and  one. 

Eci.EsriELD  (Easthara,co.  Kent,  and  Yorkshire).  Or, 
three  eagles  displ.  gu. 

Eci.ESFiEi.D  (AIneburgh  Hall,  co.  Cumberland,  temp. 
Henry  VIII.)    Ar.  three  eagles  displ.  gu. 

Eglesford  (Ambrigge,  co.  Cumberland).  Or,  three 
eagles  displ.  gu. 

Egleshall.    Sa-  a  bend  betw.  six  martlets  or. 

Eglesion  (Lancashire).  Ar.  a  cross  sa.  betw.  four 
Heurs  de-lis  gu. 

Egleston  (Lancashire).    Ar.  three  piles  wavy  sa. 

Egi.eston.  Ar.  a  cross  sa.  in  the  iirst  quarter  a  fleur- 
de-lis  of  the  second.  Crest — A  talbot's  head  erased 
sa.  collared  ar. 

Eglestun.  Per  pale,  gu.  and  yert,  an  eagle  displ. 
ar.  armed  or. 

Egleion.  Ar.  a  cross  sa.  in  the  first  quarter  a  fleur- 
de  lis  gu. 

Eglin  (as  borne  by  Joseph  Eglin,  of  Kingston-npon- 
Hull,  esq.  merchant).  Arg.  a  chev.  vaire  az.  and  or, 
betw.  two  eagles  displ.  in  chief  sa.  and  a  merchant 
ship  under  sail  in  base  ppr.  a  chief  of  the  second, 
thereon  three  roses  of  the  tield.  Crest — A  mount 
vert,  thereon  an  eagle  rising,  or,  surmounttd  by 
an  anchor  and  cable,  in  bend  sinister  sa.  the  dexter 
claw  holding  a  rose  gu.  slipped  vert. 

Eglingham  (Northumberland).  Per  fesse  indented, 
gu.  and  or,  three  mullets  counterchanged. 

Egi.i.nton,  E.\rl  of.    See  Montgomerie. 

EGLl.^TO^^  (Egliuton,  Scotland).  Gu.  tlu'ee  annulets 
or,  stoned  az. 

EcLioNBY,  or  Egleby  (Warwickshire).  Ar.  two 
bars  sa.  in  chief  three  maitlets  of  the  second. 
Crest — A  demi  eagle  with  wings  expanded  or, 
charged  with  a  mullet  for  diff. 

Egloshoyle,  or  Egleshoyle  ( Ugloshayle,  co.  Corn- 
wall; the  heiress  ;//.  Kestell).  Ar.  a  cross  sa.  in 
the  dexter  chief  a  fleur-de  lis  gu.  (sometimes,  sa.) 

Eg.iianton  (Lancashire).  Barry  of  eight,  ar.  and  gu. 
over  all  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  crowned  or.  Crest — A 
hand  holding  a  cross  pattee  fitchfee,  both  gu. 

EciMANToN  (Lincolnshire).  Or,  on  a  fesse  betw.  four 
flt'urs-de-lis  gu.  two  fleurs  de  lis  of  the  first. 

Egmamon  (Yorkshire).  (Jr,  on  a  fesse  bf-tw.  four 
fleurs  de-lis  gu.  a  cross  pattee,  betw.  two  fleurs-de- 
lis  of  the  first. 

Egmon.    Ar.  a  cross  botonnee  az. 

Egmont,  Earl  of.    See  Pekce\al. 

Egmure.  Ar.  on  a  chrv.  gu.  betw.  three  cinquefoils 
or,  as  many  bezants. 

Eguemonu.  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  az.  charged  with  a  fieur- 
dc  lis  of  the  tield.  Crei<— A  lion's  head  gu.  crown- 
ed with  an  imperial  crown. 

Egremond.  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  az.  powdered  with 
fleui's-de  lis  of  the  first. 

Egre.vio.nu.    Ar.  three  bars  gu. 

Egremont,  Earl  of.    See  \\  yndham. 

Egrenhall,  or  Eguevale.  Az.  two  (another,  three) 
bars  ar.  on  a  chief  of  the  second  a  demi  lion  ramp, 
issuing  gu. 


Egrevale,  or  Egrewai.l.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  on  a 
bend  sa.  three  bezants. 

E1EL.01HT  CEillocht,  Scotland).  Az.  a  boar's  head 
erased,  betw.  three  mascles  or. 

EiLWORTH.    Gu.  a  lion  rouchant  or. 

El^couRT.  Az.  a  fesse  dancettee  betw.  thirteen  bil- 
lets or,  four,  three,  three,  two,  and  one. 

EiNFORT.    Sa.  (another,  gu.)  a  fret  eiigr.  erm. 

EiNFORT.  Gu.  a  fret  engr.  erm.  within  a  bordure 
ar. 

EiNioN  SAis(Wales).  Ar.  three  cocks  gu.  combed  and 
legved  or. 

Elidyr  ap  Rhys  Sais.    Eim.  a  lion  ramp.  az. 

EiNioN  Efeli.  (Lord  of  Cyiillaeth,  living  1J82,  son  of 
Madoc,  last  Prince  of  Powys-Fadnc.  Descendants  : 
I.  Merediths  of  Abertanat ;  11.  Roberts'  of  Llan- 
gedwin  ;  ill.  Kvffins  of  Bodfach ;  iv.  Tanats  of 
Abertanat;  v.  Tanats  of  Blortwell  ;  VI.  Wynnes  of 
riasNewydd;  vii.  W ynns  of  Plas-y-Maeliwrch  ; 
VIII.  Edwards'  of  Ness  Strange;  ix.  Kyffins  of 
Glascoed  ;  X.  Lloyds  of  Aston;  xi.  Vaugh.ans  of 
(.olden  Grove  ;  xn.  Kvffins  of  Maenon  ;  XIII. 
Vanglians,  Earls  of  Carbery).  Per  fesse  sa.  and 
ai';r.  a  lion  ramp,  counterchanged,  armed  and 
langued  gu. 

EiNioN  AP  Ithel  (Esquire  of  the  Body  to  John  of 
Gaunt,  derived  from  Ririd  Flaidd,  Lord  of  Penllyn  ; 
his  dau  and  co  heiress  711.  Meredith  ap  Icvan  eighth 
in  descent  from  Owen  Gwynedd,  Prince  of  North 
Wales,  and  ancestor  of  the  Lloyds  of  Rliiwaedog, 
CO.  Merioneth).  j4r«).t — See  Li  ovu  of  Kiiiu.aeuog. 

ElNiON  AP-SiTSYi.LT  (Lord  of  Mathafern  in  Cyfeiloc, 
derived  from  Gwyddno  Garanhir,  Lord  of  Cantref 
Gwaelod  ;  his  descendants  are  the  Pryces  of 
Gunley).  Arg.  a  lion  pass.  sa.  betw.  three  fleurs- 
de  lis,  two  and  one,  gu. 

Einsha-m.  Az.  on  a  saltire  engr.  ar.  five  martlets 
sa. 

EisELDON.    Ar.  a  lion  sallant  gu.  collared  or. 
EisEi.uoN.    Gn.  two  bars  betw.  six  martlets  ar.  three, 

two,  and  one. 
EisTON  (Scotland).    Sa.  a  boar's  head  couped,  betw. 

three  lions  ramp.  ar.  Crest- — The  sun  rising  out 

of  a  cloud  ppr.    Motto — Veritas. 
Ekeney.    Sa.  a  lion  pa.ss.  guard,  or.    Crest — On  a 

chapeau  ppr.  a  pheon  az. 
Ekeney.    Sa.  two  lions  pass,  in  pale  or. 
Eke.sry.    Sa.  two  lions  pass,  or,  a  label  of  three 

points  gu. 

Ekington.  Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  betw.  two  cotises  gu. 
three  cinquefoils  or.    Crest — A  sand  glass  gu. 

Ekington,  or  Ekinton.  Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  cin- 
quefoils pierced  or. 

Ekington.  Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  cotised  or,  three  cin- 
quefoils pierced  of  the  last. 

Ekins.  Arg.  a  bend  lozengy  sa.  betw.  two  crosses 
crosslet  fitchee  gu.  Crest — A  lion's  gamb,  couped 
sa.  holding  a  cross  crosslet,  fitchee,  gu.  (bend- 
wise). 

Ekles.  Ar.  two  halberts  in  saltire  az.  within  a  bor- 
dure, per  boi'diire  indent*  d,  over  all  gu.  and  or 
Crest — A  broken  halbert,  the  top  hanging  down, 
az.    Motto  — Se  defendendo. 

Eklys.  Or,  on  a  saltire  gu.  a  leopard's  head  ar. 
struck  through  with  two  swords,  saltireways,  of 
the  last. 

Ekrington.   Ar.  three  water  bongets  sa. 

Elam  (Kent).  Ar.  a  sword  with  the  point  upwards, 
in  bend,  sa.  Crest— BkUv.  the  attires  of  a  stag, 
attached  to  the  scalp,  a  boar's  head  erased  and 
erect  ppr. 

Elanu.  Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  escallops  of  the 
field. 

Elane.    Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  escallops  or. 
Elborowe.   Ar.  a  fesse  humettee  az.  betw.  two  dogs 
pass.  sa. 

Elchaai.  Az.  a  sea-teal  gu.  winged  or.  Crest— A 
covered  cup  or,  betw.  two  wings  ppr. 

Elchefield  (Oxfordshire).  Barry  wavy  of  six,  ar. 
and  sa. 

Elchefield.   Ar.  two  bars  wavy  sa. 

Elcocke  (Stockport  and  Poole,  co.  Chester,  temp. 
Henry  VII. ;  the  heiress,  Elizabeth,  dau.  of  Fran- 
cis Elcocke,  of  Poole,  esq.  m.  the  Rev.  William 


ELF 


ELK 


Masscy).    Ga.  a  saltire  Taire,  betw.  four  cocks  ar. 

Crest — Out  of  a  mural  coronet  or,  a  demi  cock  az. 

conibed,  beiiked,  and  wattled  of  the  first,  in  the 

beak  an  ear  of  whea^  of  the  same. 
Elcockr  (Cheshire).    Gu.  a  saltire,  wavy,  betw.  four 

cocks  ar.    Crest^  as  the  last. 
Elcocks.    Gu.  a  saltire  ar.  betw.  four  cocks  or. 

Crest — Out  of  a  mural  coronet  a  cock's  head  gu. 

holding  in  the  beak  an  ear  of  wheat  or. 
Elciitts  (Lincolnsliire).    Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw. 

three  fleurs  de  lis  vert,  as  many  martlets  or. 
E;,D  (London,  \TAi,  and  of  Syford,  co.  Statlbrd,  l.'i74) 

Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw  three  partridges  ppr.    C/f  ti 

— A  falcon,  rising  or,  beaked,  membered,  jessed, 

and  belled  gu.  his  mouth  enibrued  of  tlio  last. 
Ei.n  (Staffordshire).    Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three 

pigeons  gu. 

Eluecur,  or  Elercur.   Ar.  a  fret  az.  over  all  a  label 

of  thiee  points,  of  the  last.     Crest — A  cock  sa. 

combed  gu.  beaked  or. 
Elui:r.    Ar.  a  fesse  wreathed  of  five  pieces,  gu.  and 

vert,  betw.  three  mullets  of  the  second.    Crest — A 

demi  xmicorn  ramp.  ar. 
Elder  (Lord  Provost  of  Edinburgh).    The  same, 

with  a  crescent  in  base  of  the  second.    Crest — A 

dexter  hand  holding  a  palm  branch  ppr.   Motto  — 

Virtute  diice. 
ELUiiRBEKK  (Essex).    Gu.  three  chev.  erm. 
Eluerbeke.    Gu.  three  chev.  ar. 

EbUERsmw  (Scotland).  "Ar.  a  fesse  wreathed  of  five 
pieces  gu.  and  vert,  in  chief  two  elder  leaves  of 
the  third,  and  a  crescent  in  base  az.  Crest — A 
demi  lion  ramp.  gu.  ducally  gorged  or. 

Elderton,  or  Ildehton.  Sa.  three  water  bougets  ar. 
Crest — A  fox's  head  ppr. 

Eluon,  Eari,  of.    See  Scott. 

Elorei)  (Olavers,  Stannaway,  co.  Essex).  Az.  a 
cross  fonnee  fitcliee  or,  on  a  chief  of  the  last  three 
globes  az.  Crest — \  merman,  or  triton,  i  pr.  hold- 
ing in  the  hands  an  escallop  or. 

Elured  (Norfolk,  Suffolk,  and  London,  1502).  Or, 
on  a  bend  raguly  sa.  three  bezants. 

Eldrcd.  Or,  a  bend  ragiilee  sa.  in  base  a  mullet  gu. 
Crest— !^  dexter  hand  couped  fesseways,  reaching 
to  a  laurel  crown,  all  ppr. 

Elured,  or  Elurige.  Or,  a  bend  ragulee  sa.  in  base 
a  martlet  gu.  beaked  of  the  second. 

Eldred  (Saxliam  Magna,  co.  Suffolk,  created  a  Ba- 
ronet in  lti4i;.  Or,  on  a  bend  raguly  sa.  three 
bezants. 

Elurincton  (Essex).  Arg.  a  fesse,  dancettee  sa. 
bezantee,  betw.  five  herons  sa.  membered  gu. 
CreU—k  heron,  as  in  the  arms. 

Eldres.  Per  chev.  az.  and  ar.  a  bordure  cngr.  gu. 
Crest — A  camel's  head  couped  ppr. 

Eldres,  or  Eleris.  Per  chev.  ar.  aud  az.  a  bordure 
engr.  or.    Crest — A  winged  globe  ppr. 

Elerker.  Ar.  fretty  az.  a  chief  of  tlie  last.  Crest — 
A  cock  sa.  beaked,  combed,  and  wattled  gu. 

Elers  (Chelsea,  co.  Middlesex,  of  German  extraction, 
represented  by  the  Rev.  C.vrew  Thomas  Elers, 
B.  D.  rector  and  patron  ot  Kisliangles,  co.  Suffolk, 
and  vicar  of  liickerhall,  co.  Warw  ick).  Arms  (as 
originally  borne  in  G'ermany,  and  as  registered 
ill  the  College  of  Arms,  London)— Gironny  of 
twelve  pieces,  arg.  and  gu.  in  the  centre  point  an 
inescutclieon  or.  Crest — An  escutcheon  of  the 
arms  betw.  two  doves'  wings  ppr.  Motto — Gloria 
virtutis  umbra. 

Elerto.n.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  bucks'  heads 
cabossed  of  tlie  first. 

Elesto.ve  (Lancashire).    Ar.  three  piles  wavy  sa. 

Elcv  (UttL-rby,  co.  Lincoln).  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  six 
fleurs  de  lis  sa.  Crest— X  cubit  arm  erect,  vested 
ar.  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  fleur-de-lis  sa. 

Eley,  or  Elve  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  a  (esse  engr.  betw. 
six  fleurs  de  lis  gu.  Crest— ka  arm  in  armour 
holding  a  hawk's  lure  ppr. 

Elfed.    Per  pale  wavy,  ar.  and  sa.  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 

Elfurii  (Heckham,  co.  Devon,  hart,  •iii  Nov.  IKUO). 
Per  pale,  ar.  and  az.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  Crtst—X 
demi  lion  ramp,  erased  and  ducally  crowned. 
Motto — Difiicilia  qure  pulchra. 

Elforu  (Cornwall).    Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  per 


pale,  wavy  ar.  and  sa.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  crowned 

or;  second  and  third,  gu.  three  stirrups  ar.  Crest 

— A  demi  lion  ramp,  crowned  as  in  the  arms. 

Motto — Difiicilia  qua;  pulchra. 
Elford.    Quarterly,  ar.  and  gu.  on  the  second  and 

third  quarters  a  fiet  or,  over  all  on  a  bend  sa. 

three  mullets  of  the  first. 
Elfred  (Hoo,  CO,  Sussex;  granted  II  July,  1(582). 

Erm.  on  a  saltire  az.  betw.   four  grittins'  heads 

erased  gu.  a  leopard's  head  or.     Cre^t— On  a 

mount  vert  a  lamb  couchant  ar.  betw.  two  olive 

branches  ppr. 
Elgin  and  Kincardine,  Earl  of.    See  Bruce. 
Eliiam.    Az.  seven  suns  or,  three,  three,  and  one. 

Crest — Out  of  a  mural  coronet  a  fire  beacon  betw. 

two  wings  ppr. 
Elham.   Az.  three  sitns  or. 
Elha.m.    Per  bend  crenellee,  ar.  and  sa. 
Elibank,  Baron.    See  Murray. 
Elicott.    Lozengy,  az.  and  or,  a  bordure  gu. 
Eli  DUB  (Wales).   Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  ravens 

ppr. 

Elingham,  or  Elinham.    Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  b  tw.  three 

eagles  displ.  sa.  armed  of  the  second.    Crest — An 

eagle's  head  couped  ppr. 
Elingham  (Norfolk).   Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  eagles 

displ.  sa.    (Another,  the  f  sse  gu.) 
Elingham.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  eagles  displ.  gu. 
Elingham.    Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  eagles  displ.  ar. 
Elingham.    Per  chev.  sa.  and  gu.  three  eagles'  (or 

hawks')  heads  erased  or. 
Elingham.    Per  pale,  gu.  and  or,  three  mullets  coun- 

terchanged. 

Elingham.    Per  chev.  gu.  and  sa.  three  herons'  heads 

erased  ar.  beaked  oi-. 
Elincton  (Devonshire).    Ar.  three  fleurs-de-lis  betw. 

seven  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  sa.  on  a  canton  or,  a 

rose  gn. 

Ei  .INCTON.  Ar.  three  fleurs-de-lis  betw.  five  crosses 
crosslet  sa.  on  a  canton  of  the  first  a  ro»e  gu. 

Elini. WORTH  (Surrey).  Ar.  a  fesse  flory,  countcr- 
flory,  gu.  betw.  three  escallops  s:i. 

Elioi  {Earl  of  St.  Cermuhis).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  ar.  a  lesse  gu.  betw.  two  bars  gemelle  wavy 
az.  for  Eliot  ;  second  aud  third,  sa.  on  a  fesse  or, 
betw.  three  mullets  erm.  as  many  crosses  crosslet 
of  the  last,  for  Craggs.  Crest  —  An  elephant's 
head  couped  nr.  collared  gu.  for  Eliot.  Crest  of 
C'kaggs — A  dexter  and  sini.--ter  hand  and  arm, 
couped  at  tiie  elbo',vs,  aimed  or,  gnrnisiied  ar. 
grasping  a  sword  of  the  last,  pomel  and  liilt  gohl. 
Supporters — Two  eagles  regaard.  wings  exptiuded 
ppr.  each  charged  on  the  breast  with  an  ermine 
spot.    Motto — Preceuentibus  insfar. 

Eliot  (Stobs,  co.  Iloxbargh,  bart.)  Gu.  on  ii  bend  engr. 
or,  a  baton  az.  Crest — A  dexter  arm  hrdding  a 
cutlass  ppr.  Supporters — Dexter,  a  lam  ;  sinister, 
a  goat,  both  ppr.    Motto — Peradventure. 

Eliot  (^Clapham,  co.  Surrey).  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  cotised 
wav  y  az. 

Eliot  (iJuebridge,  co.  Surrey).    See  Ei.yott. 
Elioth  (iMiddleton,  co.  York).    Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw. 

two  mullets  in  chief,  aud  a  stag's  head  erased  in 

base  or. 

Elioit.   Or,  two  bars  sa.  in  chief  three  crescents  gu. 
Elis,  or  Elow.     Sa.  three  legs  cooped  at  the  thigh 
ar. 

Elisuon,  Elisden,  or  Ellisuon  (Essex).    Ar.a  chev. 

sa.  betw.  tliree  crosses  crosslet  gu.  another,  three 

cro>ses  putee. 
Elison  (Lnsiin,  Scotland).     Per  bend  gu.  and  or,  a 

fleur-de-lis  in  bend  sinister,  counterclianged. 
Elision  (Cogshall,co.  Essex).  Per  beud.gu.and  vert, 

an  eagle  displ.  ar.  beaked  and  lepged  or.     Crest — 

An  eagle's  head  ar.  beaked  aud  erased  gu.  murally 

gori;ed  az. 
Elkes,  or  Eklys.    Ar.  a  saltire  gu. 
Elkin,  or  Elkvn  (London  ;  granted  15.58).    Gu.  on  a 

ftsse  ar.  betw.  two  tigers  pass,  or,  three  mullets 

pierced  sa.    Crest — A  demi  heraldic  antelope  or, 

arm  d  and  tufted  sa. 
Elkington  (London;  and  Shawell,co.  Leicester,  1C08). 

tin.  five  crosses  crosslet,  betw.  two  flannches  ar. 

Crest — On  a  mural  coronet,  cliequy  or  aud  sa.  and 


E  L  h 


ELL 


■  embrittled  of  the  first,  a  di'mi  griffin  ar.  winged 

gu.  liolding  in  the  dexter  foot  a  gem  ring  or,  gem 

of  the  second. 
Elkington  (London  ;  granted  Oct.  1608).    Gu.  Bix 

crosses  crosslet,  two,  one,  two,  and  one,  or,  betw. 

two  llauDclics  ar. 
Elkington.    Gu.  two  (launches  ar.  each  charged  with 

three  crosses  crosslet  of  the  first. 
Elkington.     Gu.  tiiree  ducks  betw.  nine  crosses 

crosslet  ar. 

Elkins.  Crest — From  a  castle  triiile-towered  ppr.  a 
flag  displ.  gu. 

Ell*  (King  of  Sovth  Saxons).  Per  saltire,  or  and 
gu.  four  crescents  counterchanged. 

Ellacomhe  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.  Henry  Thomas 
Elucom  HE,  Vicar  of  bitton,  co.  Gloucester,  grand- 
son of  the  Rev,  Richard  Ellicombe,  by  Jane  his 
wife,  dau.  and  heir  of  William  Grene,  esq.  who 
was  sou  of  John  Grene,  of  EnfieUl,  by  Elizabeth 
his  wife,  sister  and  heir  of  Sir  Hugh  Myddelton, 
bart.)  Arg.  a  chev.  engr.  sa.  betw.  three  stags 
courant  ppr.  quai'tering  Grene,  Myudelton,  and 
Rous.  Crest — A  stag's  head,  erased  ppr.  ;  murally 
crowned  and  chained.  Moito — Nulla  fraus  tuta 
latebris. 

Elucott,  or  Ellicot  (Devon),  liozengy,  ar.  and 
or,  within  a  bordure  gu.  Crest — In  a  maunch  or, 
cuffed  gu.  a  hand  clenched  ppr. 

Ellacott  (Devonshire).    Az.  two  bars  lozengy  or. 

Ellacott  (Exeter).  Lozengy,  or  and  az.  a  bordure 
gu- 

Ellames  (as  borne  by  Pattison  Ei, lames,  of  AUerton 
Hall,  near  LiTerjiool,  esq.  a  magistrate  for  Lan- 
cashire). Evin.  two  bars  sa.  eacli  charged  with 
three  elm  leaves  or.  Crest — An  elm  tree  ppr. 
Motto— 'Hkc  sperno  nec  timeo. 

Elland.  Gu.  two  bars  ar.  betw.  six  martlets  of  the 
last,  three,  two,  and  one.  Crest — A  demi  lady, 
holding  in  her  dexter  hand  a  garland  of  laurel 
ppr. 

Ellard.  Sa.  on  a  bend  crm.  three  hearts  gu.  Crest 
— A  torteaux  charged  with  a  stag  or,  standing  on 
a  mount  vert. 

Ellu.  Ar.  a  cliev.  sa.  betw.  three  partridges  ppr. 
Crest — An  ea^'le,  wiiigs  expanded  ppr. 

Elleis,  or  Elles.  Per  bend  sinister,  ar.  and  gu.  a 
hand  in  a  gauntlet,  couped,  grasping  a  lance,  in 
bend,  bearing  on  the  top  thereof  a  helmet,  all  ppr. 
in  the  sinister  chief  a  spur  rowel  of  the  first,  and 
dexter  base  a  horse's  head  couped  sa. 

Elleis  (Southside,  Scotland).  Or,  three  helmets,  with 
beavers  open.  Crest — A  hand  gauutleted,  grasping 
an  udder  ppr.    Motto — Speruo. 

Elleniiohouch,  Baron.    See  Law. 

Ellerber.    Az.  fretty  ar.  . 

Elleucak.  Ar.  a  saltire  engr.  sa.  betw.  four  cinque- 
foils  gu.  Crest — A  savage,  wreathed  about  the 
head  and  middle  with  laurel  leaves,  and  holding 
over  his  shoulder  a  club  ppr. 

Elleruon  (CariooKtU).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw. 
three  crosses  crosslet  gu.  as  many  fleurs-de-lis  or. 

Ellereck.    Sa.  three  chess-rooks  ar. 

Eli.eheck.   Ar.  a  lion  sali:int  sa. 

Elllrkek  (Elleiker,  co.  York).  Ar.  a  fesse  betw. 
three  water  bougets  gu.  Crest — A  talbot's  head 
ar. 

Ellerker  (Riseley,  co.  York).  Az.  a  fret  ar.  and 
chief  or.  Crest — Two  dolphins,  hauriaut  and  en- 
dorsed, az.  and  or,  entiled  with  a  ducal  coronet, 
per  pale,  all  couuterchauged. 

Ellerker  (Yorkshire).    Az.  a  fret  ar. 

Ellerker  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  fretty  az.  a  chief  of  the 
last. 

Ellerker  (Yorkshire).  Az.  a  saltire  betw.  four  crosses 
crosslet  or. 

Ellerker  (Yorkshire).    Ar.  a  saltire  engr.  sa.  betw. 

four  cinquefoils  gu. 
Ellerker.    Ai.  a  fret  and  chief  ar. 
Ellerker.  Jlv..  a  bend  fretty  and  chief  ar. 
Ellerker.    Az.  fretty  a  chief  and  bend  ar. 
Ellerker.    Sa.  three  roses  (another,  chess-rooks)  ar. 
Ellerker.    Gu.  three  water  bougets  ar. 
Ellerker.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  talbots'  heads, 

erased  sa.    Crest — A  tulbut's  head  erased  sa. 


Ellerker,  or  Ellicar.    Gu.  three  water  bougets  or. 

Ellerton,    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bucks'  heads  sa. 

Ellerion.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  bucts'  heads, 
cabossed  of  the  field. 

Ellesbury.   Az.  a  cross  ar. 

Ellesi  lELD.    Burry  wavy  of  six,  ar.  and  sa. 

Ellespielu.    Sa.  two  bars  wavy  ar. 

Ellesfield.   Ar.  two  bai's  sa. 

Ei.LESFiELu.    Bari-y  nebulee  of  six,  or  and  sa. 

Ellesworth.  Per  pale,  gu.  and  ar.  two  lions  coun- 
terchanged. Crest — A  dexter  arm  in  aruiour,  em- 
bowed,  couped,  and  holding  a  club  ppr. 

Ellesworth  (O.xon).  Per  pale  indented,  gu.  and  ar. 
four  lions  ramp,  counterchanged. 

Ellesworth.  Per  pale,  indented  paly  of  eight,  ar. 
and  gu. 

Elley.  Gu.  two  dolphins  hauriant,  endorsed  or. 
Crest — An  anchor  az.  entwined  with  a  serpent 
vert.  ^ 

Elley  (as  borne  by  Charles  Elley,  of  Hampstead, 
esq.  of  a  Hampshire  family).  Arg.  tliree  lions  az. 
over  all  a  bend  gu.  Crest — A  cubit  arm  erect, 
couped  below  the  elbow,  habited  arg.  holding  in 
the  hand  ppr.  a  fleur-de-lis  sa. 

Ellice  (Wyke-House,  near  Brentford).  Or,  three 
frontfaced  helmets  ppr.  Crest — An  arm  erect, 
couped  below  the  elbow,  in  armour  ppr.  holding  in 
the  gauntlet  a  snake  entwined  round  the  arm, 
ppr. 

Ellice  (Clothall,  near  Baldock,  co.  Herts.)  The 
same. 

Ellick.  Ax'.  a  wolf's  head  erased  sa.  Crest — A  wolf's 
head  erased  sa. 

Ellick  (Middlesex).  Arg.  on  a  chev.  az.  three  fleurs- 
de-lis  or. 

Ellicombe  (Devonshire).  Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  sa.  betw. 
three  stags  courant.  Crest — A  dexter  arm  in  ar- 
mour embowed,  wielding  a  sword,  all  ppr. 

Ellicumbe.    See  Ellacombe. 

Ellicot.    Lozengy,  or  and  az.  a  bordure  ar.  Crest 

A  hawk,  with  wings  expanded  and  belled,  all  ppr. 
Ellies  (Elliestou).    Or,  three  knights'  helmets  az.  a 

bordure  gu.    Crest. — A  lily,  close  in  the  flower 

ppr.     Motto — Sub  sole  patebit. 
Ellinguridge.    Chequy,  ar.  and  sa. 
Ellingham.    Per  chev.  sa.  and  gu.  three  falcons' 

heads,  erased  ar.  beaked  or. 
Ellington.    Or,  six   annulets  sa.  three,  two,  and 

one,  on  a  chief  ar.  three  mullets  of  the  second. 

Crest — A  lion's  paw  holding  up  a  cross  pattee 

fitchee  sa. 

Ellington.  Ar.  two  fleurs-de-lis  and  five  crosses 
crosslet  fitchee  sa.  on  a  canton  or,  a  rose  gu. 

Ellincworth  (Witchnm,  co.  Surrey).  Ar.  a  fesse 
flory  and  couuterrtory  betw.  three  escallops  sa. 

Elliot  (Port  Elliot,  co.  Cornwall).  Az.  a  fesse  betw. 
four  colises  wavy  gu.  Crest — An  elexihaut's  head 
ar.  collared  gu. 

Elliot  (London).  Barry  wavy  of  eight,  az.  and  ar. 
on  a  fesse  gu.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or.  Crest — A 
demi  seahorse  az.  fins  or. 

Elliot  (ErkeUon,  Scotland).  Gu.  on  a  bend  iu- 
deuted  or,  a  flute  of  tlie  first.  Crest — A  dunii  man 
in  armour  ppr.    Motto — Pro  rege  et  liniite. 

Elliot  (Lariston,  Scotland).  Gu.  on  a  bend  or,  a 
pipe,  or  flute,  of  the  first. 

Elliot  (Binksnow,  Scotland,  descended  from  Laris- 
ton). Gu.  on  a  bend  or,  a  baton  az.  all  within  a 
bordure  of  the  second,  charged  with  six  garbs  of 
the  thii'd.  Crest — A  gentleman  holding  a  pike  in 
his  hand,  in  a  watching  posture. 

Elliot  (Borthwickbrae,  Scotland).  Gu.  on  a  bend 
engr.  or,  a  baton  az.  within  a  bordure  of  the  se- 
cond, surmounted  by  another  of  the  third,  charged 
with  four  crescents  and  as  many  mullets  ar. 
Crest — A  dexter  hand  erect,  holding  a  horseman's 
lance  bendways  ppr.  headed  ar.  Motto — Hoc  ma- 
jorum  opus. 

Elliot  (Leith,  Scotland).    Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  betw. 

three  fetterlocks  az.  a  shepherd's  flute  or.  Crest 

— An  anchor  and  cable  in  pale  ppr.    Motto — Can- 

dide  et  caiite. 
Elliot  (Harwood,  Scotland).    Gu.  on  a  bend  or,  a 

baton  az.  within  a  bordure  of  the  second,  charged 


ELL 


ELL 


with  eight  bearded  garbs  of  the  ttiird.    Crest — An 

oak.  tree  vert.    Motto — Fortiter. 
Elliot  ( Levington,  Scotlaiul).    Gu.  on  a  bend  engr. 

or,  a  shfplierd'3  flute  of  the  first  within  a  borjure 

engr.  of  the  second. 
Elliot  (Minto,  Scotland).     Gu.  on  a  bend  engr. 

or,  a  baton  az.  witliin  a  bordure  vaire.     Crest — A 

dexter  hand  issuing  from  a  ch)ud  and  throwing  a 

dart,  all  ppr.  Moito — Non  egit  arru. 
Elliot  (Stobbs,  Scotland).    Gu.  on  a  bend  engr.  or,  a 

baton  az.    Crest — A  dexter  arm  holding  a  cutlass 

ppr.    Motto— Veraiveniure. 
Elliot  {Scotland).    Gu.  ou  a  bend  engr.  or,  a  flute 

az.  all  witliiu  a  boj'dure  engr.  of  the  second,  and 

charged  with  eight  mullet't  of  the  third.    Crest — 

A  dexter  hand  liolding  a  flute  ppr.    Motto — luest 

jucunditas. 

Elliot  (Scotland).  Gu.  on  a  bend  cotised  or,  betw. 
two  j)heons,  in  chief  and  base,  of  the  second,  a 
flute  of  the  first. 

Elliot  (Woolie).  Gu.  on  a  bend  invecked  ar.  a 
shepherd's  flute  az.  in  chief  a  lion  pass,  guard, 
of  the  second,  royally  crowned  or.  Crest — A  ram 
ppr.    jVoUo— Vellera  fertis  oves. 

Elliot  (Shropshire).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  az.  betw.  four 
barrulets  wavy  of  the  second,  tliree  martlets  or. 

Elliot  (Sullblk  ;  granted  by  patent,  1014).  Or,  a  fesse 
gu.  betw.  four  cotises  wavy  sa.  Crest — An  ele- 
phant's head  or,  eared  and  armed  gu. 

Elliot.  Ar.  a  buglehorn  sa.  stringed  gu.  ou  a  chief 
az.  three  estoiies  of  the  lirst. 

Elliot  (Roxburghsniie).  Gu.  on  a  bend  engr.  or,  a 
baton  az.  within  abordar'e  vaire. 

Elliot.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or, betw. 
four  bars  wavy  az.  Crest — A  demi  seahorse  az. 
scaled  ou  the  neck  or. 

Elliot.  Ar.  (another,  or)  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  four  co- 
tises  wavy  sa. 

Elliot  (Einlield  Park,  co.  Berks,  and  Stonhouse, 
CO.  Gloucester,  as  borne  by  the  present  George 
Henky  Elliot,  of  those  places,  es(|.  lieutenant- 
colonel  of  the  Berkshire  militia,  who  assumed,  by 
manual  in  ISll,  the  surname  and  arms  of  Elliot, 
in  lieu  of  those  of  Glasse,  his  patronymic.  Col. 
Elliot  and  his  younger  brother,  Frederick  Henry 
Hastings  Glasse,  esq.  coniuiander,  R.  N.  are  sons 
of  the  late  Rev.  George  Henry  Glasse,  A.M.  rec- 
tor of  Hanwell,  co.  Middlesex,  chaplain  to  the 
Duke  of  Cambridge).    See  Glasse. 

Elliott  (Earl  of  MUito).    See  Kvnynuound. 

Elliott  (Ireland).    Arg.  a  fesse  gu. 

Elliott.  Az.  ou  a  bend  or  a  baton  gu.  on  a  chief  of 
the  last  a  castle,  betw.  two  pillai-s  arg.  the  gates 
of  the  castle  charged  with  a  key  or  ;  on  the  chief, 
under  the  castle,  the  words  '*  l*lus  ultra  "  in  gold 
letters. 

Ellis  (Jiaron  Howard  de  Walden).  Or,  ou  a  cross 
sa.  live  crescents  ar.  Crest— lion's  head  or. 
Supporters — Two  lions  reguard.  ar.  manes  and 
tults  sa.  each  gorged  with  a  chaplet  of  laurel,  vert. 
Motto — Non  quo  sed  quomodo. 

Ellis  {Viscount  Clifden).  Quarterly, first  and  fourth, 
or,  on  a  cross  sa.  five  crescents  ar.  for  Ellis  ;  se- 
cond and  third,  az.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  for  Acah. 
Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  or.  Stippnrters — Two 
greyhounds  sa.  collared  or,  the  dexter  charged  on 
the  body  with  tliree  crescents,  in  pale,  and  the 
sinister  with  as  many  crosses  recercelee  disjointed 
ar.    Motto — Non  ha^c  sine  numine. 

Ellis  (Ystymllyu,  co.  Carnarvon).  Sa.a  chev. betw. 
three  fleurs-de  lis  ar. 

Ellis  (Cornwall).  Ar.  on  a  cross  sa.  five  crescents 
of  the  field.  Crest — A  mermaid  ppr.  in  the  dexter 
hand  a  mirror  ;  in  the  sinister,  a  comb. 

Ellis,  or  Elles  (Kent).  Or,  on  a  cross  sa.  five  cres- 
cents ar.  Crest — A  woman  naked,  her  hair  dish- 
evelleil  ppr. 

Ellis  (Doncaster;  Glov.  Alph.  of  the  North  MS.  in 
Ash,  No.  834).  Or,  on  a  cross  sa.  five  cresci'nts 
arg.  with  another  for  a  diftereuce  in  the  first  canton. 

Ellis  (as  borne  by  William  Eli  ls,  of  Castlefteld, 
near  Bingley,  esq.  and  by  his  nephew,  Ja.mes 
Ellis,  of  Greenhill,  also  near  Bingley,  esq.)  Arms, 


same  as  the  preceding.    Crest — On  a  chapeau  gu. 
turned  up  erm.  a  lion  pass.  or. 
Ellis  (Flintshire).  Erm.  a  lion  pass.  gu.  tail  coward. 
Crest-On  a  chajieau  az.  turned  up  erm.  a  lion 
pass.  gu. 

Ellis  (Prestwich,  co.  Lancaster).  Gu.  a  mennaid  ar. 
hoUHug  a  mirror  and  comb. 

Ellis  (Glasfryn,  co.  Merioneth,  represented  by  John 
Williams  Ellis,  esq.  M.A.)  Ar.  a  mermaid  gu. 
crined  or,  holding  a  mirror  in  her  right  hand, 
and  a  comb  in  her  left,  gold.  Crest — A  mermaid, 
as  in  the  arms.  Motto — Wrth  ein  ffrwythau  yn 
hadna  byddir. 

Ellis  (Baron  Seaford).  Erminois,  on  a  cross  sa.  five 
crescents  arg.  Crest — \  goat's  head,  erased  arg. 
on  a  mount  vert.  Supporters — Dexter,  a  goat  arg. ; 
sinister,  an  eagle  reguardant,  ppr.  Motto — Non 
quo  sed  quomodo. 

Ellis  (Kidliall,  co.  York;  established  in  England  at 
the  Conquest ;  the  heiress,  Elizabeth-Maria,  only 
child  of  William  Ellis,  of  Kidhall,  esq.  m-  Ran- 
dall Burroughes,  of  Long  Stratton,  co.  Norfolk, 
esq. ;  Welbore  Ellis,  Loi  d  Mendip,  derived  from  a 
younger  son  of  the  Kidhall  family).  Or,  on  a  cross 
sa.  five  crescents  of  the  field.  Crest — A  woman 
naked,  her  hair  dishevelled,  ppr. 

Ellis  (as  borne  by  William  Joseph  Ellis,  of  the 
Middle  Temple,  esq.  barrister  at-law,  and  Euward 
Smith  Ellis,  esq.  E.  1.  C.  S.  descendants  of  the 
Kidhall  fannly).  Arms  and  Crest,  the  same  as 
Ellis  of  Kiuiiall.    Motto — Nil  desperanduin. 

I'^LLis,  or  Eli.ys  ( Wyham,  co.  Lincoln,  extinct  baron). 
Cu.  on  a  fesse  ar.  between  thi"ce  crescents  or,  as 
many  escallops  az.  Crest — In  a  crescent  gu.  au 
escallcp  or. 

Ellis  (Lincolnshire  and  Yorkshire).  Or,  on  a  cross 
sa.  five  crescents  of  the  field. 

Ellis  (Gloucester  Place,  London).  Erminois,  on  a 
cross  sa.  five  crescents  ar.  Crest — Out  of  grass 
ppr.  a  goat's  head  issuant  ar.  horned  ppr. 

Ellis  (Warwickshire).  Ar.  on  a  cross  sa.  five  cres- 
cents of  t'ue  field. 

Ellis.  Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  tail  forked,  armed  or, 
oppressed  with  a  bend  (another  a  fesse)  az. 

Ellis.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  on  the  shoulder  a  dolphin 
of  the  field. 

Ellis.  Sa.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  women's  heads 
erased  ar.  crined  or,  as  many  roses  gu.  seeded  of 
the  third. 

Ellis.  Ar.  three  eels  naiaint,  in  p.ile,  barways,  .sa. 
Ellis.    Arms,  the  same  as  of  Wyham.    Crest — A 

garb  per  fesse,  or  and  vert. 
Ellis.   Ar.  on  a  cross  sa.  five  escallops  or;  in  the 

first  quarter  a  spear  head  az. 
Ellis.    Gu.  six  plates,  three  two,  and  one. 
Ellis.   Ar.  a  saltire  gu. 

Ellis,  or  Elles.  Gu.  a  lion  ar.  tail  forked,  langued  az. 

Ellis,  or  Ei.owe.    Sa.  three  legs  in  pale  ar. 

Ellisuen,  or  Elesiiln  (Essex).  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.betw. 
three  crosses  patonce  gu. 

Ellisdon,  or  Elysden.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.betw.  three 
crosses  gu.  a  crescent  of  the  first. 

Ellisiiake  (Yorkshire).  Gu.  three  chev.  in  fret  ar. 
on  a  chief  or,  a  lion  pass.  az. 

Ellison  (Hehburn,  co.  Durham,  represented  by 
CuTHBEKT  Ellison, of  Hebburn  Hall,  esq.  sometime 
in  pai-liament  for  Newcastle  upon  Tyne,  and  she- 
rifl'of  the  county  of  Durham  in  1S34.  Mr.  Ellison's 
father,the  late  Henry  Ellison, inherited  the  family 
property  from  his  elder  brother,  General  Ellison, 
M.  P.  in  17S5).  Gu  a.  chev.  or,  betw-  three  eagles' 
heads  erased  arg.  Crest — An  eagle's  head  erased  or. 

Ellison  (Scotland).  Per  bend,  gu.  and  or,  a  fleur-de- 
lis  in  bend  betw.  two  annulets,  all  counterchanged. 
Crest — A  cross  crosslet  fitchee  gu. 

Ellison.  Per.  pale,  gu.  and  vert,  an  eagle  displ.  or. 
Crest — An  eagle's  head  erased  per  fesse,  or  and 
gu.  gorged  with  a  mural  coronet,  az. 

Ellison.  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  griflins'  heads 
erased  sa.    Cre^t — A  greyhound  sa. 

Elllston  (London).  Per  pale,  gu.  and  vert,  an 
eagle  displ.  or.  Crest — An  eagle's  head  erased 
ppr.  gorged  with  a  ducal  coronet  ar. 

Ellisworih.    Per  pale  indented,  gu.  and  ar.  four 


ELM 


ELR 


palets  connterchanged.    Crest — A  rose  gu.  betw. 

the  attires  of  a  stagppr. 
Ellisworth.    J'er  pale,  gu.  and  ar.  a  pale  engr.  or. 
Elliswouth.    Per  pale,  gu.  and  ar.  a  pale  engr.  or, 

betw.  two  lions  vamp,  counterchanged. 
Ellisworth.    Gu.  a  pale  engr.  or,  betw.  four  lions 

ramp-  ar. 

Ellnor  {London,  Her.  Off.  London,  c.U).  Ar.  on 
a  cross  sa.  betw.  four  Coraisli  choughs  ppr.  five 
bezants.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  an 
eagle's  head  sa.  beaked  gu.  charged  with  a  bezant, 
betw.  two  wings  displ.  gold. 

Elloway.  Or,  a  fosse  az.  over  all  a  bend  gu.  Crest 
— A  dragon's  head  gu. 

Ellukeb.   Az.  fretty  ar.  a  chief  of  the  last. 

Ellwell.  Erm.  on  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  eagles 
with  two  necks,  di.«pl.  gu.  ducally  gorged  or,  as 
many  annulets  of  the  last. 

Ellwouu  (Yoikshire).  Az.  a  chev.  ar.  in  chief 
two  mullets  or,  in  base  a  buck's  face  of  the  second, 
attired  of  the  third.  Crest — On  a  mural  coronet 
a  stag  sejant  ppr. 

Ellv.  Ar.  a  fesse  engr.  betw.  six  iieurs  de  lis  gu. 
Crest — An  arm  erect,  couped  below  the  elbow, 
habited  ar.  grasping  in  the  band  ppr.  a  fleur-de-lis 
sa. 

Ellyot  (Devon,  Essex, and  Surrey).  Ar.  a  fesse  gu. 
between  two  cotises  wary  az.  Crest — An  ele- 
phant's head  couped  ar. 

Ellyot.    Az.  a  fesse  or,  within  a  bordure  engr.  ar. 

Kllyott  (London).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  two 
cotises  wavy  az.  three  martlets  or-  Crest — A  demi 
pegasus  ar.  maned,  winged,  and  hoofed  or. 

Ellyott.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  four  cotises  wavy 
sa.  Crest — An  elephant's  head  couped  sa.  tusked 
and  eared  ar. 

Ellyott.    Az.  a  fesse  or. 

Ellys.    Sa.  six  plates,  three,  two,  and  one. 

Ellys.    Or,  on  a  cross  sa.  five  crescents  ar. 

Ellys.    Az.  three  palets  or. 

Elman  (Suffolk).  Sa.  three  eagles  displ.  with  two 
heads  ar. 

EniE,  or  Ellem  (Elmside,  co.  Berwick).  Gu.  a 
pelican  feeding  her  young  ar.  vulned  l)pr. 

Eliieoen,  or  I^lmeuon.  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three 
ci'escents  of  the  field. 

Elmeet  (Holland).  Or,  a  fesse  wavy  az.  Crest — A 
horse's  head,  bridled  ppr. 

Elmer  (Kisby,  co.  Lincoln)  Ar.  a  cross  sa.  betw. 
four  Cornish  choughs  ppr.  Crest — On  a  chapeau 
az.  turned  up  erm.  two  wings  expanded,  out  of 
a  ducal  coronet. 

Elmer.  Per  bend  embattled  ar.  and  gu.  six  martlets 
counterchanged. 

El.mes  (Lancashire,  and  Lilford,  co.  Northampton). 
Erm.  two  bars  sa.  each  charged  with  five  elm 
leaves  or.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a 
woman's  head  and  neck,  couped  below  the  breast, 
ppr.  crined  of  the  first. 

Elmes  (Stanfield,  co.  Lincoln).  Erm.  two  bars  sa. 
each  charged  with  three  elm  leaves  or. 

Elmesly.    Vert,  an  eagle  displ.  or. 

Elmested.    Erm.  a  bend  gu. 

El-iiham  (Norfolk).  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  eagles 
displ.  sa.    (Another,  the  fesse  gu.) 

Elmore.  Gu.  on  a  chief  or,  a  dolphin  az.  Crest — 
'J'he  top  of  a  halbert  issuing  from  the  wreath. 

Elmsall  (borne  by  Joseph  Edward  Eliisall,  late 
Greaves,  of  'Ihornhill,  near  Wakefield,  co.  York, 
esq.)  Sa.  three  bars.  engr.  betw.  ten  elm  leaves, 
erect,  or,  quartering  quarterly,  gu.  and  vert,  an 
eagle,  displayed,  holding  in  the  mouth  a  slip  of 
oak  ppr.  for  Greaves.  Crest  (of  Elmsall) — An 
oak  tree,  entwined  round  the  trunk  with  a  vine 
branch,  frutted  ppr.  Crest  (of  Greaves) — On  a 
mount  vert  a  stag,  trippant,  or,  in  the  mouth  a 
slip  of  oak  ppr.    Motto — Amieta  vitibus  ulmo. 

Elmslie.  Or,  three  love-knots  sa.  Crest — A  demi 
wolf  issuing  ppr.  holding  in  pale  a  spear  tasseied, 
also  ppr. 

Elhy,  or  Elmey.  Gu.  five  bezants,  two,  one,  and 
two,  betw.  two  flaunches  sa.  each  charged  with  a 
lion  ramp.  or.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  a  tower  ppr. 
(Another,  with  the  lions  ar.) 


Elmye  (Nettlested,  co.  SufTolk).  Gyronny  of  eight, 
or  and  sa.  on  a  chief  of  the  first  three  elm  leaves 
vert. 

Elnett.  Ar.  a  saltiresa.  masoned  and  pierced  of  the 
field. 

Elphick.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  eagles  with 
two  heads  gu.  as  many  plates. 

Elphinston  (Airth,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw. 
three  boars'  heads  erased  gu.  within  a  bordure 
of  the  last.  Cre.it — A  griffin  sejant,  holding  in 
the  dexter  claw  a  sword  erect;  on  the  point  a 
Saracen's  head,  all  ppr.  Motto — Do  well,  and  let 
them  say. 

Elphin.ston  (Calderhall,  Scotland).  The  same  Arms. 
Crest — Two  arms  in  saltire,  the  one  on  the  right 
side,  holding  a  sword,  and  the  other  on  the  left, 
hol  ling  a  branch  of  laurel,  all  ppr.  Motto — lu 
utrumque  paratus. 

Elphinsto.v  (Glacok,  Scotland).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa. 
between  three  boars'  heads  erased  gu.  an  episcopal 
mitre  of  the  first. 

Elphinston  (Edinburgh).  The  same  j4r!n,9,  within  a 
bordure  gu.  for  diff.  Crest — A  right  hand  holding 
a  writing  pen  featheied  ppr.  with  the  word  Sedu- 
litate. 

Elphinston  (Leys,  Scotland).   Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  sa. 

betw.  three  boars'  heads  erased  gu. 
Elphinston  (Melyholm,  Scotland).    The  same  Arms 

as  of  Airth,  the  bordure  being  engr.    Crest — A 

griffin  sejant  sa.  in  the  dexter  claw  a  garland  of 

laurel  vert. 

Elphinston.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  boars' 

heads  erased  gu.  as  many  buckles  of  the  field. 

Crest — A  dove  ar.  with  a  snake  ppr. 
Elphinston.     Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  boars' 

heads  erased  gu. 
Elphinston,  or  Elfinston.   Gu.  an  elephant  pass.  ar. 

armed  or. 

Elpiiinstone,  Dalrymple-Horn  (Hoi-n  and  Logie 
Elphinstone,  co.  Aberdeen,  bart.)  Quarterly, 
first  and  fourth,  or,  on  asaltire  az.  betw.  a  mullet 
in  chief  and  two  water  bougets  in  the  flanks  sa. 
nine  lozenges  of  the  field  ;  second  and  third,  or 
three  hunting  horns  in  pale  gu.  on  an  escutcheon 
of  pretence  over  all,  arg.  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three 
boars'  heads  gu.  a  mitre  of  gold,  all  within  a 
bordure  of  the  third.  Crest— Two  stags'  horns 
erect,  per  fesse  or  and  sa.  .Supporters — Dexter, 
a  bull  ;  sinister,  an  eagle.  Motto — Moneo  et 
muiiio. 

Elphinstone  {Baron  Elphinstone).  Ar.  a  chev.  sa. 
betw.  three  boars'  heads  erased  gu.  Crest — A  demi 
laJy,  from  the  girdle  richly  attired  in  vestments, 
ar.  and  gu.  holding  in  her  dexter  hand  a  tower  of 
the  first,  masoned  sa. ;  in  her  sinister  hand  a 
branch  of  laurel  ppr.  Supporters — Two  savages, 
wreathed  about  the  head  and  loins  with  laurel, 
each  holding  in  the  exterior  hand  a  club,  all  ppr. 
Motto — Cause  caused  it. 

Elphinstone  (Baroness  Keith).  Arms,  same  as  the 
last.  Supporters — Dexter, a  savage  ppr.  wnathed 
about  the  head  and  waist  with  laurel  vert,  in  his 
exterior  hand  a  club,  on  the  bi'east,  suspended 
from  the  neck  by  a  ribbon  gu.  an  escutcheon  az. 
charged  with  a  mullet  within  the  horns  rof  an 
increscent  or ;  sinister,  a  stag  ppr.  collared  az. 
charged  with  three  cinquefoils  ar.  and  pendent 
therefrom  a  shield  of  the  last,  with  a  chief  gu. 
charged  with  three  palets  or,  for  JIarischal. 

Elphinsione  (Sowerby,  co.  Camberland,  bart.)  Ar. 
guttee  de  sang,  on  a  chev.  embattled  sa  betw.  three 
boars'  heads  erased  gu.  two  swords  ppr.  pomels 
and  hilts  or.  Crest — Oat  of  a  mural  crown  gu.  a 
demi  woman  afl'rontee,  habited,  in  the  dexter  hand 
a  sword  erect  ppr.  pomel  and  hilt  or,  in  the  sini- 
ster, an  olive  branch  vert.  Motto — Semper  para- 
tus. 

Elrict  (Leicestershire).   Ar.  three  bars  az. 
Elhington  (Welcom,  Maltravers,  co.  Dorset).    Ar.  a 

fesse  dancettee  sa.  bezantfee,  between  six  storks  of 

the  second,  beaked  and  legged  gu. 
Elrincton    (Essex   and  Middlesex).    Ar.  a  fesse 

dancettee  sa.  bezantee,  betw.  five  herons,  three  and 

two,  of  the  second. 


ELT 


EL  Y 


Elrington  (Middlesex).    Ar.  on  a  fessc  dancettee  sa. 

betw.  three  Covnish  choughs  ppr.  as  many  bezants. 

Crest— The  Roman  fasces  in  pale  ppr. 
Ei.RiNGTON    (Northumberland).     Sa.    three  water 

bmigets  ar. 

Elrington  (Suffolk).    Ar.  three  water  boujets  sa. 
Elringto.n.    Ar.  on  a  fe.sse  dancettfee,  between  five 

herons  sa.  beaked  and  legged  gu.  as  many  bezants. 
Elsake  (Yorkshire).    Gu.  three  chev.  interlaced  ar. 

on  a  chief  or,  a  lion  pass,  guard,  az. 
Elsake  (Yorkshire).    Gu.  a  fret  ai'.  on  a  chief  or,  a 

lion  pass,  guard,  az. 
Elsing-Phiorv  (Spitalfields,    London).    Gu.   a  lion 

ramp,  harry  of  eight  ar.  and  sa. 
Elsing.    Gu.  two  bars  or, betw.  three  fleurs-de  lis  ar. 
Elslev  (Patrick  Brorapton,  and  Mount  St.  John,  in 

the   North  Riding  of  the  county  of  York,  now 

represented  by  Charles  Heneace  Elsley,  esq.) 

Quarterly,  or  and  ar.five  roses  in  saltire  gu. seeded 

and  barbed  ppr.    CVcsi— A  sagittary  reguai  d.  the 

human  part  ppr.  tlie  hind  part  arg.  charged  on  the 

side  with  a  like  rose,  drawing  with  his  hands  a  bow 

and  arrow  ppr. 
Elson  (Barhnm,  Sussex).    .4.r.  a  chief  az.  over  all 

an  eagle  displ.  gu.    Crest— A  demi  eagle  displ.  ar. 

billettee  sa.  beaked  or. 
Elstob  (  Elstnb  and  Foxton,  co.  Durham).    Per  pale, 

gu.  and  vert,  a  fleur  de-lis  ar.    Crest — A  demi  lion 

hoUling  a  mullet  ar. 
Elston.    Gu.  a  saltire   betw.   four   escallops  ar. 

Crest — On  a  chapeau  an  escallop  betw.  two  wings 

ppr. 

Elswell.  Or,  on  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  eagles 
displ.  with  two  necks  gu.  as  many  plates.  Crest 
— On  a  bezant  a  cross  pattee  gu. 
Elswike,  or  Elswyke  (Lancashire).  Ar.  on  a  chev. 
engr.  gu.  betw.  three  eagles  displ.  of  the  second, 
as  many  plates. 
Elsyng-Priory.    Gu.  three  fleurs  de  lis  in  bend  or, 

betw.  tu  0  cotises  of  the  last. 
Eltham  (Cornwall).    Ar.  a  bordure  az. 
Eltoft  (Lincolnsliire).  Or,  on  a  cUev.  gu.  betw.  three 

fleurs  dc  lis  vert,  as  many  martlets  of  the  lieid. 
Eltoft,  or  Eltokts  (Farnley,  co.  York).    Ar.  three 

ch'-sarooks  sa. 
Elton  (Bristol,  since  of  Clevedon  Court,  near  Bris- 
tol, bart.)  Paly  of  six,  gu.  and  or,  on  a  bend  sa. 
three  mullets  of  the  second.  Crest— An  arm  em- 
bowed,  in  armour,  ppr.  Iiolding  in  the  gauntlet  a 
scimetar  ar.  porael  and  hilt  or,  tied  round  the  arm 
with  a  scarf  vert. 
Elton-Mauwoou  (Widworthy  Court, CO.  Devon,  bart.) 
Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  paly  of  six  gu.  and  or, 
on  a  bend  sa.  three  mullets  of  the  second  ;  second 
and  third,  gu.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  goats'  heads 
erased  arg.  Crests  —  A  dexter  arm  embowed  in 
armour  ppr.  garnished  or,  adorned  with  a  scarf 
about  the  wrist  tied  vert  ;  the  hand  in  a  gauntlet, 
holding  a  falchion  ppr.  pomel  and  hilt,  or  ;  second, 
on  a  mount  vert  a  ram  couchant  ppr.  attired  or. 
Motto — Artibus  et  armis. 
Elton  (Berkshire  and  London,  Tier.  Off.  Loncinn,  c. 
24).  The  same  Arms.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural 
crown  gu.  an  arm  vested  or,  turned  up  ar.  hold- 
ing in  tiiehand  ppr.  a  mullet  of  the  second. 
Elton  (Elton,  co.  Chester).    Piily  of  six,  or  and  az. 

on  a  bend  sa.  three  mullets  of  the  first. 
Elton  (Ledbury,  co.  Hereford).    Paly  of  six,  or  and 

gu.  on  a  bend  sa.  tliree  martlets  of  the  first. 
Elton,  alias  Seii borne  ( Herefordshire).  Barry  wavy 
of  ten,  ar.  and  az.  a  lion  ramp.  or.  Crest — A  lion's 
head  affrontee  er.ised  or,  collared  az. 
Elton  (Redland,  originally  of  Ledbury,  co.  Hereford, 
and  Newent,  co.  Gloucester).  Paly  of  six,  or  and 
gu.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  mullets  of  the  first.  Crest 
— A  dexter  arm,  embowed,  vaiiibraced,  ppr.  holding 
fes.sevvays  a  falchion  arg.  pomtllcd  and  hilted, 
or,  and  encircling  the  ai-m  at  the  elbow  a  cordon 
nowed  vert. 

Elton.  Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  bend  sa.  three 
mullets  or. 

Eltonhead  (Eltonhead,  co.  Lancaster).  Quarterly, 
per  fesse  indented,  sa.  and  ar.  on  the  first  quarter 
three  plates. 


Eltonhead  (Lancashire).  Quarterly,  per  fesse  in- 
dented, ar.  and  sa.  in  the  chief  of  the  second  and 
third  quarters  three  bezants. 

Elveuon.  Ar.  a  fesse  dancettee  betw.  three  bugle- 
horns  sa. 

Elvet.  Gu.  six  billets  erm.  Crest — A  lion  sejant 
or. 

Elvin  (borne  by  Charles  Norton  Elvin,  of  East 
Dereham,  co.  Norfolk,  esq.)  Arg.  a  chev.  gu. 
betw.  three  martlets  sa.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp, 
or,  issuant  from  the  summit  of  a  rock,  ajid  holding 
a  vine  branch,  all  ppr.     Motto — SpfftCllliir 

ageiiiJo. 

Elwas.  Or,  a  bend  gu.  over  all  a  fe.sse  az.  Crest — 
Three  arrows,  one  in  pale  and  two  in  saltire,  or, 
flighted  ar.  headed  ppr.  environed  with  a  serpent 
of  the  last. 

Elwat.    Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  in  chief  two  pellrts. 

Elwes  (Roxbv,  CO.  Lincoln,  Throcking,  co.  Hert- 
ford, and  Great  Billing,  co.  Northampton  ;  de- 
scended from  Alderman  Geoffrey  Elwes,  of  London, 
youngest  son  of  William  Elwes,  of  Askha:n,  co. 
York,  and  uncle  of  Sir  Gervase  Elwaies,  Lieut,  of 
the  Tower  of  London  at  the  time  of  the  murder  of 
Sir  Thomas  Overburie.  The  family  of  Elwes,  of 
Stoke,  CO.  Suffolk,  of  which  was  John  Elwes,  the 
Miser,  derived  from  John,  second  son  of  Alderman 
Geoffrey  Elwes).  Or,  a  fesse  az.  surmonnred  by 
n  bend  gu.  Crest — Five  arrows  or,  entwined  by  a 
snake  ppr. 

Elwes  (Stoke  Hall,  co.  Suffolk).  Quarterly,  first 
and  fourth,  or,  a  fesse  az.  stirmounted  by  a  bend 
gu.  for  Elwes;  second  and  third,  gu.  on  a  chev. 
betw.  three  keys  erect,  ar.  as  many  fleurs-de  lis  of 
the  first,  for  Parker  ;  impaling,  ar.  on  a  cross  az. 
betw.  four  mullets  gu.  a  crescent  or,  for  Banna- 
TYNE  Two  Crests— Yirst:  five  arrows  or,  entwined 
by  a  serpent  ppr. ;  si  cond,  a  demi  griffin  holding 
in  the  dexter  claw  a  sword  erect  ppr. 

Elvvick.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  az.  three  fleurs  de-lis  or. 
Crest — An  arm  in  armour  or,  tied  round  with  a 
scarf  az.  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  staff  raguly 
of  the  first,  the  raguled  parts  erased  of  the  second. 

Elvvick  (Elwick,  co.  York,  and  Lancaster).  Ar. 
three  boars  pass  az.    Crests  as  the  last. 

Elwill  (Exeter  ;  granted  11  Dec.  1701,  to  Sir  John 
Elwill,  knt.  who  was  created  a  Baronet  in  HUE). 
The  eventual  heiress  of  the  family,  Selina-Mary, 
only  dau.  of  Sir  John  Elwill,  the  last  baronet,  }>i. 
first,  Felton  Lionel  Hervey,  esq.  and  secondly,  the 
Right  Hon.  Sir  VVm.  Henry  Fremantle,  G.C.H.) 
Erm.  on  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  eagles  displ. 
with  two  heads  gu.  each  gorged  with  a  ducal  coro- 
net or,  as  many  annulets  of  the  last.  Crest — An 
arm  erect  and  cooped  at  the  elbow,  habited  sa. 
cuff  ar.  the  hand  ppr.  holding  a  fleece  or. 

Elwin.  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  martlets  sa. 
Crest — A  buck's  head  ppr. 

Elwin  (as  borne  by  Ha.stings  Elwin,  of  Thorpe,  co. 
Norfolk,  esq.)  Arg.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  mart- 
lets sa.  Crest — A  stag's  head  erased  ppr.  horns 
or. 

Elwood  (Ireland  and  Y'orkshire).    Erm.  on  a  chief 

gu.  a  lion  I'amp.  issuant  or. 
Elwoou  (as  borne  by  Lieut.-Col.  Charles  William 
Elwooo,  E.I.C.S.  of  Clayton  Priory,  co.  Sussex). 
Az.  a  chev.  arg.  in  chief  two  mullets  or,  in  base  a 
buck's  face  of  the  second,  attired  of  the  third. 
Crest — A  dexter  arm,  embowed,  in  armour,  the 
hand  brandishing  a  battle-axe,  all  ppr.  Motto— 
Fide  et  sedulitate. 

Ei.woRTH.  Or,  a  fesse  embattled  sa.  masoned  of  the 
first,  betw.  three  chamber-pieces  of  the  second. 
Crest — On  a  mount  an  ermine  pass.  ppr. 

Ei.woiiTHY.  Az.  two  bars  or,  in  chief  three  bezants. 
Crest — A  steel  cap  ppr. 

Elwy'KE.    Ar.  three  boars  pass.  az. 

Elwvn.  Elwvnn,  or  Elwin.  Gu.  three  scoops  pale- 
ways,  and  in  base  as  many  crescents  ar.  Cre-<t — A 
demi  savage  holding  over  the  dexter  shoulder  a 
hammer  ppr. 

Ely,  Marquess  of.    See  Loftus. 

Ely,  City  of — Not  being  a  corporation  bus  not  any 
arms.   Those  of  the  Deanery  —  Gu.  three  ducal 


EME 


EM  P 


coronets,  two  and  one,  are  by  many  persons,  al- 
though erroneously,  said  to  be  the  arms  of  the 
city. 

Ei.y-Priory  (Cambridgeshire).    Or,  three  keys  az. 

two  and  one,  the  wards  in  chief. 
Ely  (Essex).   Barry  of  ten,  az.  and  ar.  over  all  a 

bend  gu. 

Ely  (Ireland).  Ar.  a  f esse  gu.  in  chief  three  crescents, 

two  and  one,  of  the  second.  Cre\t — Apheon,point 

upwards  gu. 
Ely.    Ar.  a  fesse  engr.  betw.  six  fleurs-de-lis  gu. 
Elyard.    Or,  three  bars  az.  surmounted  by  a  bend 

gu.    Cresl — An  arm  in  armour  embowed,  holding 

a  soimelar. 

ElYiMan,  or  Ellingham.  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three 
eagles  displ.  sa. 

Elynam.    Sa.  three  eagles  imperial  ar. 

Elyndun  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  cres- 
cents of  the  first. 

Elyno.  Az.  three  bends  betw.  six  boars'  heads  couped 
ar. 

Elynoham.  Ar,  a  fesse  betw.  three  eagles  displ. 
gu. 

Elyngton.  Ar.  three  fleurs-de-lis  sa.  two  and  one, 
as  many  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  of  the  last,  one 
and  two. 

Elyot  (Hampshire).    Sa.  a  fesse  ar. 
Elyut.    Per  saltire,  or  and  gu.  four  mullets  counter- 
changed. 

Elyott,  Elyot,  or  Eliot  (foi-merly  of  Green  Place, 
Wonersh,  co.  Surrey ;  since  of  Busbridge,  in  the 
parish  of  Godalming  ;  of  this  family  were,  Henry 
Elyott  of  Green  Place,  temp.  Edward  III.  and 
Thomas  Elyot,  also  of  Green  Place,  filacer  of 
Surrey  and  Sussex,  and  clerk  of  the  peace  for  the 
latter  county,  temp.  Heury  VI.;  the  present  repre- 
sentative is  the  Rev.  Lawrence  William  Eliot, 
Rector  of  Peper  Harow,  co.  Surrey).  Anns — First 
coat,  az.  a  fesse  or  ;  second  coat,  or,  two  bars  gu. 
and  three  crescents  of  the  field.  These  coats  have 
also  been  borne  qviarterly.  Crest — A  griflin's  head 
couped,  wings  endorsed,  sa.  collared  arg. 

Elyott  (Loudon  ;  and  Cathaiiger,  co.  Somerset ; 
granted  irfll).  Or,  on  a  fesse  doveiailed,  betw. 
three  falcons'  bells  gu.  an  escallop  betw.  two 
crosses  crosslet  of  the  field. 

Elys.    Or,  ou  acjoss  sa.  five  crescents  ar. 

Ejian  (Windsor,  co.  Berks).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  re- 
guard,  purp.  crowned  of  the  second.  Crest — Alion 
sejant,  ramp,  reguard.  purp. 

Embesy.  Sa.  a  man  ar.  holding  in  the  dexter  hand 
a  club  or.  Crest — A  dexter  arm  couped  and  em- 
bowed,  holding  a  sword  in  pale,  enfiled  with  a 
Saracen's  head  in  profile,  all  ppr. 

Emblky.  Chequy,  ar.  and  .iz.  ou  a  chev.  engr.  or, 
three  anchors  sa.  on  a  chief  gu.  a  lion  pass  of  the 
field.  Crest— A  pillar  az.  enwrapped  by  a  serpent 
ppr.  the  base  of  the  pillar  masonry  ar. 

Embroiderers,  Company  of  (London).  Paly  of  six, 
arg.  and  az.  on  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  lions  pass, 
guardaiit  or,  two  broaches  in  saltive  betw.  two 
trundles  (i.  e.  quills  of  gold  thread)  or.  Crest — 
On  a  wreath  a  dove  displ.  arg.  encircled  with 
glory  ppr.  Supporters — I'wo  lions  or,  guttee  de 
sang.   Motto— Omma  desuper. 

Embroilierers,  Company  of  (Bristol).  Gu.  two 
broaches  in  saltire  arg.  betw.  two  trundles  or,  on 
a  chief  of  the  second  a  lion  pass.  gu.  The  ancient 
arms  of  the  Company,  were — Paly  of  si.\,  erm. 
and  az.  on  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  lions  pass, 
guardant  or,  two  broaches  in  saltire  betw.  two 
empty  quills  of  the  last. 

Embroiuerers,  Company  of  (Chester).  Arms,  the 
same  as  those  of  the  Bristol  Company. 

Emeneield.  Gu.  an  iuLScutcheon  betw.  eight  mart- 
lets in  orle  ar.  Crest — A  hand  holding  an  escut- 
cheon or,  charged  with  a  martlet  ppr. 

Emenhall  (Norfolk).  Or,  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev. 
az. 

E.iiENTHALL.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  az. 

Emer.  Az.  two  lions  pass.  or.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  or,  a  demi  lion  ramp,  guard,  ppr.  holding 
in  the  dexter  paw  a  sword,  also  ppr.  hilt  and 
pomel  of  the  first. 


Emerick  (Norfolk).    Barry  of  six,  or  and  sa. 

Emerick.    Erm.  three  bars  sa. 

E.MERLE,  or  Emerley.   Az.  two  covered  cups  ar. 

Emerson  (Foxton,  co.  Durham  ;  granted  to  Raffe 
Emerson  of  that  place,  esq.  by  Sir  Thomas  Wall, 
knt.  (;arter20  Henry  Vlll.)  Per  fesse  indented, 
or  and  vert,  on  a  bend  engr.  az.  three  lions  pass, 
ar.  Crest — A  lion  ramp,  vert,  bezantfie,  grasping 
in  both  paws  a  battle  axe  gu.  headed  ar. 

Emerson  (as  borne,  quarterly  with  Tennent  (which 
coat  is  also  carried  on  an  escutcheon  of  pretence) 
by  John  Emerson-Tennent,  of  Tempo,  co.  Fer- 
managh, esq.  M.P.  for  Belfast,  Vice-President  of 
the  Board  of  Trade,  &c.)  Arms  and  Crest,  as  the 
preceding.    Motto— Deus  prott^ctor  noster. 

Emerson  (Newcastle-ou-Tyne).  Az.  on  a  bend  ar. 
three  torteaux.  Crest — A  sinister  wing  .  .  thereon 
a  bend  .  .  charged  with  three  bezants. 

EMF.RSON(Lincolnshire  and  Norfolk).  The  same  Arms. 
Crest— On  a  wreath,  clouds  issuing  rays  of  the 
sun,  all  ppr. 

Emeruco.  Chequy,  ar.  and  sa.  on  a  chief  or,  three 
leaves  vert. 

Emery,  or  Amery  (Little  Baddow,  co.  Essex).  Ar. 

three  bars  nebulee  gu.  in  chief  as  many  torteaux. 

Crest  —  Out  of  a  mural  crown  a  demi  horse  ar. 

maned  or,  collared  gu.  studded  of  the  first. 
Emery  (Kent).    Gu.  three  bars  or,  in  chief  as  many 

cinquefoils  of  the  second.    Crest — A  demi  unicorn 

ramp,  and  erased  gu.  hoofed  and  armed  or,  crined 

sa. 

Emery  (Kent).    Or,  two  bars  gu.  on  a  chief  of  the 

second  three  cinquefoils  of  the  first. 
Emeky  (Kent).    Barry  of  six,  gu.  and  or,  in  chief 

three  cinquefoils  slipped  of  the  second. 
Emeryke.    Barry  of  six,  or  and  sa.    Crest— Out  of 

a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  boar's  head  and  neck  sa. 

collared  ar. 

Emes,  Emme,  or  Eam  (Berkshire  and  London).  Or, 

out  of  a  fesse  sa.  a  demi  lion  ramp,  issuaut  gu. 

Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  sa. 
Emes  (Cornwall).     Gu.  on  a  fesse  battelly  betw. 

three  martlets  ar.  as  many  cscarbuncles  of  six 

rays  sa. 

Ehks  (Cornwall).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  embattled  counter- 
embattled  gu.  betw.  three  cinquefoils  sa.  as  martlets 
of  the  field. 

Emesey,  or  Emeseux.    Gu.  a  fesse  indented  erm. 
Emesley,  Ernele,  or  Evell.   Ar.  on  a  bend  sa. 

three  eagles  displ.  or,  the  heads  pointing  to  the 

sinister. 

EMESLY.or  Elmesley.    Vert,  an  eagle  displ.  or. 

Emline.  Sa.  a  wild  man  statant,  wreathed  about  the 
loins  a^id  temples,  holding  with  both  hands  a  tree 
eradicated,  all  ppr.  Crest — A  demi  wild  man  as 
in  the  arms,  holding  with  both  hands  a  club  over 
the  right  shoulder,  all  ppr.  Motto — Houestum 
prEetulit  utili. 

Emly  (Ireland).  Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  three  crosses  cross- 
let  fitchee  ar.  Crest — A  lion's  gamb  holding  a 
battle-axe  ppr. 

Emmanuel  College  (Cambridge;  founded  in  1584,  by 
Sir  Walter  Mildmay,  knt.  Chancellor  and  Trea- 
surer of  the  Exchequer).  Arg.  a  lion  ramp,  az, 
holding  in  his  dexter  paw  a  chaplet  of  laurel  vert, 
in  chief  a  scroll  sa.  thereon  the  word  Emmanuel 
or. 

Emme.    Or,  out  of  a  fesse  sa.  a  lion  ramp,  naissant 

gu.  enraged  az. 
Emmerson.    Oi',  on  a  bend  az.  three  lions  pass.  ar. 

Crest — A  cock  ppr. 
Emmesey,  or  Emesey  (Buckinghamshire).  Gu.  a  fesse 

dancettee  erm. 
Emmett,  or  Emsiott  (Westminster,  and  Emmott,  co. 

Lancaster),    l^er  pale,  az.  and  sa.  a  fesse  engr. 

erm.  betw.  three  hulls'  heads  cabossed  or.  Crest 

— On  a  chapeau  a  unicorn's  head  erased,  ppr. 
Emmott.    Tlie  same  Arms.    Crest — A  hind  sejant 

reguard.  resting  the  dexter  paw  upon  a  beehive 

ppr. 

Emi'rincham  (Grimsby  Magna,  co.  Derby).  Ar.  a 
bordure  vert,  charged  with  eight  martlets  or. 

E.MPS0N  (Yorkshire).  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crosses 
formfee  ar.    Crest — A  tent  ar.  adorned  or,  lined 


ENG 


ENG 


az.  charged  in  the  interior  with  a  cross  formee  of 
the  first. 

Empson.  Ar.  two  bends  sa.  Ci'est — A  lion  guard, 
sejant  or,  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  long  cross 
gii.  and  resting  the  sinister  upon  a  triangle  pierced 
sa. 

Empson.  Quarterly,  or  and  sa. ;  on  the  first  and 
fourth,  two  bends  engr.  of  the  last ;  on  the  second 
and  third,  a  chev.  betw.  three  escallops  of  the 
first. 

Emrich,  or  E.iiRiKE.    Barry  of  six,  or  and  sa. 
Emson.   Ar.  two  bends  engr.  sa. 
Emsone.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  water  bougets  or. 
Emsi.ey,  or  Emslie  (Scotland;.    Vert,  an  eagle  displ. 

ar.    Crest — A  thistle  leaved  ppr.   Motto — Prenez 

garde. 

E.MSLEY  (Scotland).   Vert,  an  eagle  displ.  or,  in  the 

dexter  paw  a  thistle  .    .  and  in  the  sinister  an 

arrow .  .    Crest,  as  the  last. 
Emylv,  or  Emelie  (Helmedon,  co.  Northampton). 

Sa.  a  woodman  (or  savage)  with  his  club  ar. 
Enard.    Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  crosses  crosslet 

ti  tehee  or. 

Eney,  or  Eneby.  Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  gu.  a  bend 
sa. 

Endas,  or  Eneas.    Bendy  of  six,  az.  and  gu.  over  all 

a  lion  ramp.  or.  Crest — A  castle  triple-towered 

ppr.  domed  gu. 
Enuerbie  (Bedfordshire).   Ar.  three  chev.  sa.  over 

all  a  bend  erra. 
Enderbie,  or  Enderby.    Ar.  a  fesse  vert,  betw. 

two  cotises  gu.     Crest — In  a  maunch  a  hand 

clenched. 

Enderbie.   Ar.  three  bars  dancettfee  sa.  in  chief  a 

pale  erm.    Crest — A  swan  sa. 
Enderbie.     Gyronny  of  eight,  ar.  and  sa.  a  pale 

erm. 

Enderbie.  Per  pale  ar.  and  sa.  two  bars  dancettee 
counterchanged. 

Enderby  (London  ;  granted  12  Aug.  177S).  Az.  the 
mast  of  a  vessel  issuant  from  the  base,  thereon  a 
sail  hoisted,  and  pendent  flying,  ppr.  betw.  two 
estoiles  in  fesse  or,  representing  the  arctic  and 
antarctic  polar  stars.  Crest — A  whaling  harpooner, 
in  the  attitude  of  striking,  ppr. 

Enderby.    Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  over  all  a  pale  erm. 

Endesore  (Comberford,  CO.  Stafford).  Ar.  a  fesse  az. 
betw.  three  horseshoes  sa.  Crest — A  cubit  arm, 
vested  gu.  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  sword  ar. 
hilt  and  porael  or. 

Endfield.  Ar.  a  canton  gu.  charged  with  a  mullet 
or. 

Enell.   Vert,  an  eagle  displ.  or.    Crest— A.  mermaid 

with  glass  and  comb  ppr. 
Enemead.    Quarterly,  or  and  ar. ;  in  the  first  and 

fourth,  two  lions  ramp.  sa. ;  in  the  second  and 

third,  as  many  lions  ramp.  gu. 
Enenfield.    Gu.  an  inescutcheon  ar.  in  an  orle  of 

martlets  or. 
Enery.   Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  ppr. 

Enestfield.  Ar.  a  canton  gu.  charged  with  a  mullet 
or. 

Enfantleroy  (Dorsetshire).  Gu.  three  infants' heads 
couped  at  the  shoulders  ppr.  crined  or. 

Enfantleroy.  Erm.  three  princes'  heads,  crowned 
and  mantled  ppr.  couped  at  the  breast. 

Enfiei.d,  or  EiHENFiELD  (Esscx).  Gu.  an  inescut- 
cheon or,  within  an  orle  of  eight  martlets  ar. 
Crest — A  hand  holding  an  escutcheon  or,  charged 
with  a  martlet  ppr. 

Enfield  (Middlesex).  Ar.  on  a  canton  gu.  a  mullet 
or. 

Enfield  (Middlesex).  Ar.  on  a  canton  sa.  a  mullet 
of  the  first. 

Enfield.    Barry  of  six,  gu.  and  ar.  on  a  chief  or,  a 

lion  pass.  az.  over  all  a  bend  sa. 
Enfield.   Ar.  on  a  canton  sa.  a  mullet  or,  pierced 

gu. 

Engaine.  Az.  a  fesse  dancettee  betw.  six  escallops 
or. 

Engaine.    Gu.  a  fesse  dancettee  or,  in  chief  three 

crosses  crosslet  of  the  last. 
Engayne,  or  Engaine  (Essex).    Gu.  a  fesse  dancet- 

tfee  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet  or. 


Engayne.    Gyronny  of  twelve  ar.  and  sa.  six  crosses 

crosslet  or. 
Engayne.   Az.  crusily  a  fleur-de-lis  erm. 
Encham,  or  Edingham  (Goodneston,  co.  Kent).  Ar. 

a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  pellets,  on  a  chief  gu.  a 

lion  pass,  guaid.  or.    Crest — Two  lions'  gambs 

erect  or,  holding  a  fireball  ppr. 
Engham  (Kent).   Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  pellets, 

on  a  chief  gu.  a  lion  pass.  or. 
Engham,  or  Engleham  (Norfolk).    Or,  two  bars  sa. 

a  pile  counterchanged. 
Engham.  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  ar.  Crest — An 

arm  embowed,  vested  az.  turned  up  and  indented 

ar.  holding  in  the  fist  ppr.  a  snake  vert,  entwined 

about  the  arm. 
Engham.    Per  pale  or  and  vert,  a  cross  moline  gu. 
Engham.    Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  a  bordure  engr.  sa. 
Engham.    Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  a  bend  gu. 
Engham.    Barry  of  six  or  and  sa.  over  all  a  fesse 

counterchanged. 
Encheyn,  or  Enghien.    Gyronny  of  twelve  ar.  and 

sa.  six  crosses  crosslet  in  orle  or. 
England  (Ireland).    Ar.  two  bars  wavy  gu. 
Englebert  (Sherborne,  co.  Dorset).    Gu.  a  bend  or, 

cotised  ar.  Crest — Two  wings  endorsed  . .  charged 

with  two  bends  .  . 
Englebert  (London, Middlesex,  and  Pembrokeshire). 

Gu.  a  bend  cotised  ar. 
Enciebord.  Az.  nine  fleurs-de-lis  or,  a  chief  indented 

ar. 

Engledue.  Or,  a  chev.  embattled  betw.  nine  mullets 
gu.  Crest — A  greyhound's  head  erased  sa.  collared 
ar. 

Englefield  (Englefield  and  White  Knights,  co.  Berks, 

and  Wottou   Basset,  co.  Wilts ;  descended  from 

Hasculfus  de  Englefyld,  Lord  of  Englefyld  temp. 

Canute;  Sir  Francis  Englefield,  of  Englefield  and 

Wotton  Basset,  was  created  a  Baronet  in  1612). 

Barry  of  six  gn.  and  ar.  on  a  chief  or,  a  lion  pass. 

az.    Crest — An  arm  couped  at  the  elbow,  vested 

per  pale  az.  and  gu.  cufled  ar.  holding  in  the  hand 

ppr.  a  branch  vert.    {Anotker  crest — An  eagle 

displ.  per  pale  az.  and  gu.) 
Engleham.    Or,  twobars  sa.  from  the  chief  a  pile  all 

counterchanged, 
Englenton  de  Hiber.    Ar.  two  bars  sa.  in  chief  as 

many  martlets  of  the  last. 
Engleston  (London).   Ar.  a  cross  sa.  in  the  dexter 

chief  a  fleur-de-lis  gu. 
Encleiuorpe.    Gu.  a  cross  engr.  ar. 
Engi.eys,  or  Englvs.    Sa.  three  lions  ramp.  .ar. 
Englis,  or  Englys.    Sa.  six  lions  ramp.  ar.  three, 

two,  and  one. 
English  (Kent,  Lancashire,  and  Staffordshire).  Sa. 

three  lions  pass,  in  pale  ar. 
English  (Ireland).   Ar.  in  chief  three  escallops  or. 

Crest — A  pyramid  entwined  with  woodbine. 
English  (Lincolnshire).    Erm.  a  bend  az. 
English.    Sa.  three  covered  cups  ar.    Crest — A  hand 

holding  a  covered  cup  ar. 
English.    Eito.  three  lions  pass,  in  pale  gu. 
English.    Erm.  three  lions  pass.  sa.  two  and  one. 
English.    Ermines  three  lions  pass,  in  pale  ar. 
English.   Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  lions  pass. 

sa.  bezantee  as  many  mascles  of  the  first.  (Another, 

lozenges). 

English.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  lions  ramp. 

sa.  as  many  bezants. 
English,    Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  in  chief  three  mullets 

or. 

English,    Erm,  a  bend  engr.  az, 

English  (Stockley    English,   and    Bradninch,  co. 

Devon).    Sa.  three  lioncels  ramp.  ar. 
English.   Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  lions  ramp. 

sa.  as  many  lozenges  of  the  field.  Crest — A  branch 

of  a  rose  tree,  flowers  gu.  leaves  and  stalks  ppr. 
Engloss.    Gu.  a  fesse  chequy  or  and  az.  within  a 

bordure  ar. 

Englowise.   Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  billets  erm. 
Englys  (Northumberland).   Sa.  three  lions  ramp.  ar. 
Enolysvill  (Devonshire).  Gu.  on  a  bend  three  chev. 
sa. 

Engs.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  ar. 

S  S 


EPE 


ERE 


Enkesthorp.    Gu.  a  cross  engr.  erm.  on  the  first 

quarter  ijn  annulet  or. 
Enkpen.    Barry  of  eiglit  or  and  gu.  on  a  cbief  of  the 

second  a  lion  pass,  of  the  first. 
Enkshop,  Enksthorp,  or  Enkesthorp  (Essex).  Gu. 

a  cross  erm.  and  an  annulet  or. 
Ennesgy.    Gu.  a  fesse  danccttee  erm. 
Ennew  (Colchester,  CO.  Essex).  Ar.  on  acliev.  az.betw. 

three  lions'  heads  erased  gu.  as  many  mullets  or. 

Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  gu. 
Ennis.    Gu.  a  chief  ar.  charged  with  a  saltire  az. 

Crest — An  anchor  az.  surmounted  by  a-  fleur-de-Vis. 
Ennis  (Ireland).    Ar.  a  cIihv.  betw.  three  thistles 

leaved  vert,  a  chief  az.  Crcsl, — An  ox-yoke  in  bend. 
Enniskillen,  Eari.  OF.    See  Cole. 
Ennys  (Cornwall).   Gu.  on  a  fesse  battelly  counter- 

battelly  betw.  three  doves  ar.  as  many  cinciuefoils 

sa.    Cre^t — A  hand  holding  a  sheaf  ppr. 
Ennys.    Bendy  of  si.x  ar.  and  gu.  a  lion  ramp.  or. 
Ennys.    Sa.  three  bendlets  or. 

Enoke  (Worcestershire).  Per  pale  az.  and  ar.  a 
griffin  pass,  wings  endorsed, counterchanged.  Cre<:t 
— A  demi  lion  holding  in  the  paws  a  serpent  nowed 
ppr. 

Enoli)  (Kent).    Az.  on  a  cross  or,  a  martlet  gu. 

Ensinc  (Childhara  and  Windham  Ensing,  co.  Nor- 
folk). ,Sa.  three  swords  in  fesse,  points  in  chief  ar. 
poniels  or. 

Ensince.    Sa.  three  swords  eref  t  ar.  hilted  or. 

E^soN  (Burton-on-Trent.co.  Stafford,  1395).  Ar.  three 
martlets  sa.  on  a  chief  wavy  az.  as  many  Danish 
hatchets  or.  Crest — An  arm  in  armour  ppr.  gar- 
nished or,  holding  a  swovd  ar.  poniel  and  hilt  gold. 

Ensor,  or  Euensor  (Cumberford,  co.  Stafford,  Wil- 
lencote,  co.  Warwick,  and  Rollesby  Hall,  co.  Nor- 
folk). Ar.  a  cliev.  betw.  three  horseshoes  sa. 
quartering  Mapes  and  Blunt.  Crest — A  unicorn's 
bead  ar.  horned  and  maned  or. 

Ensor.  Or,  a  cross  engr.  az.  a  chief  gu.  Crest — A 
lion  ramp,  per  fesse  sa.  and  or,  holding  a  fleur-de- 
lis  gu. 

Enswell,  or  Entwyssell  (Cnswell,  co.  Lancaster). 
Ar.  on  a  bend  engr.  sa.  three  mullets  of  the  first. 
Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  hind  statant  ppr.  col- 
lared ar. 

Ent  (Sandwich,  co.  Kent,  and  of  Westminster).  Az. 

a  chev.  betw.  three  falcons'  bells  or. 
Entwisell,  or  Entwisilc  (Manchester).    Ar.  on  a 

bend  sa.  three  mullets  of  the  fii'st.    Crest — A  heart 

gu- 

Entwjsle  (FoNholes,  co.  Lancaster;  an  ancient 
family  of  which  was  Sir  Bertine  Entwisle,  one 
of  the  gallant  warriors  temp.  Henry  V.;  the  pre- 
sent representative  is  John  Smith  Entwisle,  of 
Foxholes,  Rochdale,  co.  Lancaster,  esq.)  Ar.  on 
a  bend  engr.  sa.  three  mullets  of  the  field.  Crests 
— First,  a  hand  fesseways  cooped  above  tlie  wrist 
ppr.  holding  a  fleur-de  lis  erect  or;  second,  a  dex- 
ter arm  in  armour  embowed,  holding  with  tlie 
hand,  by  the  hair,  a  Saracen's  head  erased  and 
affrontee  all  ppr. 

Envon  (as  borne  by  Sir  James  Envon,  of  Flore,  co. 
Northampton,  created  a  Baronet  in  16^2).  Ar.  a 
chev.  (sometimes,  engr.)  betw.  three  ravens  sa. 

Envs (Enys,  CO.  Cornwall).  Ar.  three  wiverns  in  pale 
vert,  within  a  bordure  gu.  Crest — Three  ostrich 
feathers. 

Enys  (Enys,  co.  Cornwall,  temp.  Edward  III.:  the 
eventual  heiress,  Lucy  Anne,  dan.  of  .Samuel  Enys, 
of  Enys,  esq.  m.  Samuel  Oliver  Hunt,  of  Hounds- 
hill,  CO.  Worcester,  esq.  and  was  mother  of  the 
present  John  Samuel  Enys,  of  Enys,  esq.  high 
sheriff  of  that  county  in  1821).  Quarterly,  within 
a  bordure  compony  or  and  sa.  first  and  fourth,  ar. 
three  wivenis  volant  in  pale  vert,  a  bordure  gu.  ; 
second  and  third,  gu.  on  a  fesse  embattled  counter- 
embattled  betw.  three  bii-ds  ar.  as  many  cinquefoils 
sa.    Crest — Three  ostrich  feathers  erect  ar. 

Enys  (Cornwall).  Gu.  on  a  fesse  embattled  betw. 
three  birds  ar.  as  many  quatrefoils  sa. 

Enys,  or  Evys.    Ar.  two  bars  crenellee  gu. 

EpES,  or  Epps  (Canterbury).  Per  fesse  gu.  and  or,  a 
pale  counterchanged,  three  eagles  displ.  of  the  last. 


Crest — On  a  chaplet  vert,  flowered  or,  a  falcon 
rising  of  the  last. 

Epiter.  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  bells  sa.  Crest 
— A  cinquefoil  gu.  pifi-ced  of  the  centre. 

Ercall.  Ar.  three  bars  genielles  sa.  Crest — A  dex- 
ter hand  ppr.  holding  up  a  mullet  of  six  points  or, 
charged  with  a  crescent  sa. 

Erchebold,  or  Erchhealu.  Erui.  a  saltire  and  chief 
gu- 

Erchededekne.    Ar.  three  chev.  gu. 
Erue.    Erm.  three  saltires  gu. 
Eruen,  or  Erdon  (Kent).    The  same. 
Erden  (Shropshire).    Gu.  a  cross  crosslet  and  chief 
ar. 

Erueston.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  five  bezants. 

Erdeswjck  (Staffordshire).    Ar.  a  bend  sa. 

Erueswike  (Staffordshire).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  five 
bezants.  Crest— Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  gu.  a 
boar's  head  per  pale  ar.  and  sa.  langued  of  the 
first. 

Erdeswike.    Ar.  a  boar's  head  couped  gu. 
Eruington  (Berkshire).  Az.two  lions  pass,  guard,  or. 
Erdington  (Leicestershire).   Az.  three  lions  pass,  in 
pale  or. 

Erdinlton  (Leicestershire).    Az.two  lions  pass.  or. 
Eruington  (Northumberland).    Sa.  three  water  bou- 
gels  ar. 

Eruington  (.Shropshire).    Or,  two  lions  pass.  az. 
Eruington.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  on  his  shoulder  a 

cinquefoil  of  (he  first  within   a  bordure  of  the 

second.    Crest — A  hand  holding  a  ball  sa. 
Erdington.    Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  three  lions  gambs 

erased  within  a  bordure  gu. 
Erdinton  (Warwickshire,  temp.  Henry  VI.)  Or, 

two  lions  pass,  in  pale  az. 
Ereby.    Ar.  a  fesse  and  canton  sa. 
Ereby.    Sa.  a  fret  ar.  on  a  canton  gu.  a  cinquefoil 

or. 

Eredy  (London).  Az.  six  raascles  or,  three,  two,  and 
one.    Crest — Out  of  a  coronet  two  wings  ppr. 

Ereedeeke.    Sa.  three  chev.  ar. 

Ereford,  or  Eresford.    Sa.  five  fusils  in  bend  or. 

Eresby.  Or,  three  battering  rams  az.  Crest — On  a 
sinister  glove  a  falcon  ppr. 

Eresty.    Gu.  a  fesse  daucettee  erm. 

EaiNGTON  (Wolcomb,  co.  Doi-set).  Ar.  a  fesse  dan- 
cetlee  sa.  platee  betw.  five  Cornish  choughs  ppr. 

Erincton  (Denton.  CO.  Northumberland).  The  same 
Arms  as  Errincton  of  Errington,  with  a  crescent 
for  diff.  Crest— A  unicorn's  head  erased  quarterly 
ai'.  and  gu. 

Erisby.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  annulets  gu.  as 
many  crescents  of  the  first.  Crest — A  broken  lial- 
bert  ppr.    ylfo^^o— Auxilio  Dei. 

Eriom,  or  Ekiyon.  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  martlets 
sa. 

Erion.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  martlets  sa. 
Erisenbein  (London).    Or,  scmee  of  trefoils  gu. 
Erisey  (Erisey,  co.  Cornwall,  temp.  Edward  I.:  the 

heiress  m.  John  West,  esq.)    Sa.  a  chev.  betw. 

three  griflins  segreant  or.  Crest — A  cinquefoil 

erm. 

Erisey  (Cornwall).  The  same  Arms.  Crest— A  stag 
tripping  ppr. 

Erle  (originally,  temp.  Henry  II.  of  Beckington,  co. 
Somerset,  subsequently  of  Ashburton,  co.  Devon, 
and  Charboiough,  co.  Dorset;  the  last  male  heir. 
General  Thomas  Erie,  of  Charborough,  a  distin- 
guished military  commander  of  the  reigns  of  Wil- 
liam III.  and  Queen  Anne,  left  an  only  dau.  and 
heiress,  Frances,  wife  of  Sir  Edward  Ernie,  hart, 
and  mother  of  Elizabeth  Ernie,  who  m.  Henry 
Drax,  of  EUerton  Abbey,  co.  York,  esq.)  Gu.  three 
escallops  witliin  a  bordure  engr.  ar.  Crest — A  lion's 
head  erased  or,  transpierced  with  a  spear  ar.  em- 
brued  gu. 

Erlcoh  (Somersetshire).    Gu.  three  escallops  or. 
Erlescamp.   Az.  on  an  escutcheon  or,  a  chev.  gu. 

and  chief  erm. 
Erley,  or  Erly  (Cheshire).    Gu.  a  fesse  ai-.  in  chief 

three  plates. 

Erley,  or  Erly.  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  birds  ar. 
Crest— A  hand  erect  ppr.  holding  a  geni  ring  or, 
stone  gu. 


ERR 


E  RS 


Erlisman  (Westover,  Isle  of  Wight).  Ar.  guttee  sa. 
on  a  chief  indented  az.  three  Saxon  crowns  or. 

Erly.    Gu.  a  fesse  and  three  escallops  in  chief  ai\ 

Erly.    Ar.  a  fret  and  canton  sa. 

Ermeine.    Gu.  six  roses  ar.  three,  two,  and  one. 

Ermin.  Erm.  a  saltire  engr.  gu.  on  a  chief  of  the 
last  a  lion  pass,  guard,  or. 

Ermink,  or  Er.vind  (Cornwall).  Or,  a  chev.  betw. 
three  escallops  az. 

Erminoland,  or  Ermyland  (Norfolk).  Ar.  on  a  fesse 
betw.  six  billets  gu.  three  Cornish  choughs  ppr. 
(Another,  three  martlets).  Crest — Out  of  an  an- 
tique crown  a  deuii  lion  gu. 

Ermynd.    Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  escallops  az. 

Erndon.   Ar.  two  chev.  gu. 

Erne,  Earl  of.    See  Creighton. 

Erne.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  Crest — A  dragon's  head, 
Hames  issuing  from  the  mouth  and  ears  ppi% 

Ernelle  (Kent).  Ar.  on  a  bend  cotised  sa.  three 
eagles  displ.  or.  Crest — A  chevalier  on  horseback 
wielding  a  scimetar,  all  ppr. 

Ernelle.    Ar.  a  bend  sa. 

Ernes.   Ar.  a  falcon  (another,  a  raven)  volant  sa. 

Erneys,  or  Erney  (Cornwall).  Or,  a  chev.  az.  betw. 
three  escallops  of  the  second. 

Erni'ield.  Ar.  on  a  bend  engr.  sa.  three  mullets 
pierced  of  the  field. 

Eknle  (Ernie,  co.  Sussex,  and  Whetham,  co.  Wilts; 
so  early  as  the  time  of  Henry  III.  Richard  de 
Ernie  was  of  Ernie  ;  subsequently  Sir  John  Ernie 
of  Ernie,  was  Chief  Justice  of  the  Court  of  King's 
Bench  ;  his  direct  descendant,  Michael  Ernie,  ob- 
tained by  marriage  with  the  heiress  of  Finnaroore, 
the  estate  of  Whetham  in  Wiltshire;  Sir  John 
Ernie  of  Whetham,  Chancellor  of  the  Exchequer, 
and  of  the  Privy  Council  tc//ip.  Charles  II.  and 
James  II.  left  a  son,  John,  who  m.  the  coheir 
of  Kyrle,  hart,  of  Much  Marcle,  and  is  now 
represented  by  General  Sir  James  Kvrle  MoNiiY, 
of  Horn  House,  hart.)  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three 
eagles  displ.  or.  [The  family  name,  Earnley  or 
Ernie,  is  derived  from  a  village  in  Sussex,  so 
called  from  the  Saxon  woi-ds  **  Earn  "  and 
*'  Lege,"  the  place  or  habitation  of  eagles  ;  and, 
in  allusion,  the  eagles  are  borne  in  the  arms.] 
Crest — An  eagle  displ.  vert.  {Another  crest — A 
man's  head,  sidefaced,  couped  at  the  shoulders  ppr. 
on  the  head  a  long  cap,  harry  of  six,  or  and  sa.  at 
the  end  two  strings  and  tasselled,  gold.) 

Ernle  (Etchilhamptou,  CO.  Wilts  ;  a  younger  branch 
of  Ernie,  of  Ei-nle,  deriving  flora  Edward  younger 
brother  of  Sir  John  Einle,  of  Whetham,  knt.  who 
<i.  in  1C48  ;  Sir  Walter  Ernie,  of  Etchilhamptou, 
was  created  a  Baronet  in  ICGl  ;  the  eventual 
heiress  in  the  direct  line,  Elizabeth,  only  child  of 
Sir  Edward  Ernie,  third  hart,  by  Frances  his  wife, 
ouly  dau.  and  heir  of  the  Right  Hon.  General 
Thomas  Erie  of  Charborough,  co.  Dorset,  in. 
Henry  Drax,  of  Ellerton  Abbey,  co.  York,  esq. ; 
the  Ernies  of  Conock,  co.  Wilts,  represented  by 
the  Warriners,  and  the  Ernies  of  Brimslade  Park, 
in  the  same  shire,  were  younger  branches  of  the 
Etchilhampton  family.  Arms,  &c.  as  the  pre- 
ceding. 

Ernold  (Kent).    Az.  on  a  cross  or,  a  martlet  gu. 

Ernst.  Gyronny  of  twelve,  ar.  and  az.  Crest — An 
eagle  looking  at  the  suu  ppr. 

Ernton.    Ar.  a  heron  sa. 

Er.nyon.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  martlets  sa. 

Erpincham,  or  Eppinoham  (Norfolk).  Vert,  an  in- 
escutcheon  within  an  orle  of  eight  martlels  ar. 

Erpincham.  Vert,  an  inescutcheon  erm.  within  an 
orle  of  eight  martlets  ar. 

Erpincham.  Gu.  an  inescutcheon  ar.  within  an  orle 
of  martlets  of  the  second.  Crest — A  pyramid  of 
leaves  vert  and  sa.  issuing  out  of  a  ducal  crown  or. 

Erpincwolu.    Or,  a  lion  ramp  sa. 

Errincton  (Errington  and  Beaufront,  co.  Northum- 
berland). Arg.  two  bars,  in  chief  three  escallops 
az.    Crest — A  cock  gu.  combed  and  wattled  sa. 

Errington  (Walwick  Grange  and  High  Warden,  co. 
Northumberland  ;  and  Hele,  co.  Wilts,  a  branch 
of  Errington  of  Errington,  descended  immediately 
from  Gerard  Errington,  of  Walwick  Grange,  living 


temp.  Henry  VIII.  and  now  represented  by  Fre- 
CERICK  Errincion,  of  High  Warden,  esq.)  Artns 
and  Crest,  as  the  preceding. 

Errington  (Cassina,  near  Colchester, co.  Essex).  Ar. 
two  bars,  and  in  chief  three  escallops  az.  Crest — 
A  unicorn's  head  erased,  per  pale  ar.  and  gu. 

Errincton  (Ponteland,  co.  Northumberland).  The 
same  Arms  and  Crest. 

Erroll,  Earl  of.    See  Hay. 

Ersefielu  (Denny,  Horsham,  co.  Sussex).    Erm.  on 

a  bend  sa.  three  mullets  or.     Crest — Out  of  a 

ducal  coronet  a  camel's  head,  all  or. 
Ersenbfn,  or  Erysenkyn.     Vert,   twelve  trefoils 

slipped  gu.    (Another  adds  a  label  gobonated,  ar. 

and  gu.) 

Erskine  (Earl  of  Marrand  Kellie).  Quarterly,  first 
and  fourth,  ar.  a  pale  sa.  for  Erskine;  second  and 
third,  az.  a  bend  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet  fitchee 
or,  for  Marr.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  couped 
above  the  wrist,  holding  a  dagger  erect  ppr.  the 
pomel  and  hilt  or.  Supporters — Two  griflius  arg. 
beaked,  winged,  and  ai'med  or.  Motto— }e  pense 
plus. 

Erskine  (Earl  of  Buchan).  Quarterly,  first,  az. 
three  garbs  or,  the  feudal  arms  of  the  Earldom  of 
Bute  ;  second,  quarterly  first  and  fourth,  az.  a 
bend  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  or,  for  Marr  ; 
second  and  third,  ar.  a  pale  sa.  for  Erskine  ;  third, 
quarterly  fii-st  and  fourth,  or,  a  fesse  chequy  az. 
and  arg.  for  Stewart  of  Kirkhill  ;  second  and  third, 
az.  three  garbs  or,  for  Cumyn,  Earls  of  Buchan  ; 
fourth,  arg.  three  bars  gemelles  gu.  surmounted 
of  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  armed  and  membered  az.  for 
Fairfax  ;  overall,  on  an  inescutcheon  gu.  an  eagle 
displ.  or,  looking  towards  the  sun  in  its  splendour, 
placed  towards  the  dexter  chief  point,  being  a  coat 
of  augmentation  for  the  lordship  of  Cardross. 
Crest — A  dexter  arm  holding  a  club  or  baton 
raguled  ppr.  Supporters  —  Two  ostriches  ppr. 
Mutto — Judge  nought. 

Erskine  {Earl  of  Ross lyn).  Quarterly,  first,  arg.  a 
cross  engr.  sa.  for  St.  Clair  ;  second, ar.  a  pale  sa. 
for  Erskine  ;  third,  az.  a  bend  betw.  six  crosses 
crosslet  or,  for  Marr  ;  fourth,  arg.  on  a  chev.  gu. 
betw.  three  roses  of  the  last,  barbed  vert,  a  fleur-de- 
lis  arg.  lor  Weuderburn.  Crests — First,  a  phoe- 
nix in  flames  ppr.  over  it  the  device  "  Renasce 
piu  glorioso  ;"  second, for  WEDDERUiiKN,  an  eagle's 
head  erased  ppr.  with  the  words  "  Illieso  lumine 
solem."  Supporters — Dexter  an  eagle  wings  ex- 
panded ppr.  gorged  with  a  collar  arg.  thereon  a 
fleur-de-lis  gu.  sinister,  a  griHin  ppr.  Motto — 
Fight. 

Erskine  (Alva,  Scotland).  The  Erskine  /rms, with- 
in a  bordure,  quarterly,  or  and  vert.  Crest — A 
dexter  arm  from  tiie  shoulder  in  armour,  grasping 
a  swoi'd  ppr.    Moilo — Je  pense  plus. 

Erskine  (Balgouuie,  Si-otlaud).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  az.  a  bend  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet  fitchee 
or,  for  Marr  ;  second  and  third,  ar.  a  pale  -within 
a  bordure  sa. 

Erskine  (Brechin,  Scotland).    Quarterly,  first  and 

fourth,  Erskine  of  Dun  ;  second  and  third,  ar. 

three  piles  issuing  from  the  chief  gu.  for  Brechin. 
Erskine  (Carnock,  Scotland).   The  same  Arms,  •with- 

in  a  bordure  per  pale  or  and  ar.    Crest  and  Motto, 

the  same. 

Erskine  (Dun,  Scotland).    Ar.  on  a  pale  sa.  a  sword 

erect  of  the  first,  point  downwards. 
Erskine  (Dun,  Scotland).    Quarleily,  first  and  fourth 

ar.  a  pale  sa.  for  Erskine  ;  second  and  third,  gu. 

a  sword  in  pale  ar.  hilt  and  pomel  or,  for  Dun. 

Crest — A  giillin's  head  erased, holding  in  the  beak 

a  sword  bendways,  on  the  blade  this  Motto — In 

Domino  cojiiido. 
Erskine  (Kirkbuddo,  Scotland).    The  same  Arms, 

within  a  borilure  embattled  az.    Crest — A  grifllin 

issuing  out  of  the  wreath,  holding  in  his  dexter 

claw  a  sword  ppr.    Jlfotlo — Ausim  et  confide. 
Erskine  (Sheefield,  Scotland).    Ar.  on  a  pale  sa.  a 

cross  crosslet  fitchee  or,  within   a  bordure  az. 

Crest — A  dexter  arm  from  the  elbow  ppr.  holding 

a  cross  crosslet  or,  point  downwards.    Motto  — 

Think  well. 


ESC 


ESP 


Erskine  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  pale  sa.  Crest — A  cubit 
arm  erect  gi-asping  a  sword,  all  ppr.  hilted  or. 

Erskine.  Az.  h  bend  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet 
litchee  or. 

Erskine  {Baron  Erskine).  Kz.  three  garbs  or. 
Crest — A  dexter  arm  embowed,  couped  below  the 
elbow,  the  hand  grasping  a  club,  all  ppr.  over  the 
crest,  Fortitudine.  Supporters — Dexter,  a  stork 
holding  in  the  beak  a  snake,  both  ppr. ;  sinister,  a 
griffin  gu.  charged  on  the  breast  with  a  mullet  or. 
Motto — Trial  by  Jury. 

Erskine  (Torry,  co.  Fife,  hart.)  Ar.  on  a  pale  sa. 
three  crosslets  fitchee  or,  within  a  bordure  az. 
charged  with  ten  mullets  of  the  third.  Crest — A 
cubit  arm  erect,  the  hand  grasping  a  sword,  all 
ppr.  pomel  and  hilt  or.  Motto — Veillant  et  vail- 
lant. 

Erskine  (Cambo,  co.  Fife,  bart.)  Quarterly,  first 
and  fourth,  gu.  a  regal  crown  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counterflory  or  ;  second  and  third, 
ar.  a  pale  sa.  all  within  a  bordure  wavy  erm. 
Crest — A  garb  fesseways  or,  banded  az.  tliereon  a 
cock  ppr.  wings  expanded,  charged  with  a  baton 
wavy  sinister  of  the  second.  Motto — Veillant  et 
vaillant. 

Erskine  (Balquhan).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  az. 
a  bend  betw.  six  crosses  ci'osslet  fitchee  or ;  second 
and  third,  ar.  a  pale  within  a  bordure  sa. 

Erskine  (Bygone).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  az. 
a  bend  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  or;  se- 
cond and  third,  ar.  a  pale  sa.  over  the  quarters  a 
crescent  ar. 

Erskine  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  pale  sa.  Crest — A  demi 
lion  ramp,  guard,  gu. 

Erskine  (Tinwall).  Quarterly,  first, az.  abend  betw. 
six  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  or  ;  second  and  third, 
ar.  a  pale  sa.  in  the  dexter  chief  point  a  lion's 
head  erased  gu.;  fourth,  gu.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three 
cushions  ar.  a  mullet  of  the  first.  Crest — A  dex- 
ter hand  holding  a  dagger  in  pale  ppr.  within  an 
orle  of  laurel  branches  vert.  Motto — Je  pense 
plus;  and  below,  Perspicax  audax. 

Erswyke.    Ar.  a  bend  sa. 

Erthe  (Scotland).     Or,  a  chief  sa.  a  bordure  az. 

charged  with  three  crescents  ar.  Crest — A  cock 

crowing.    y)/oi/o— Audax. 
Erveley  (Wiltshire).    Ar.  on  a  bend  ..  three  eagles 

displ.  or. 

Erveley.  Ar.  on  a  bend  cotised  sa.  three  eagles 
displ.  or. 

Erwin  (Scotland).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  ar.  a 
heart  regally  crowned  ppr.  on  a  chief  az.  three 
mullets  of  the  first ;  second  and  third,  ar.  three 
piles  in  chief  gu'.  thereon  two  mullets  of  the  field, 
all  within  a  bordure  az.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert, 
a  tree  ppr.  chained  thereto  a  boar  pass,  or,  collar, 
chain,  and  padlock,  all  steel.  Motto  —  Lock 
sicker. 

Ervse.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  griffins  or. 
EsciLES.    Gu.  six  escallops  ar.  three,  two,  and  one. 

Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  gu.  seven  ostrich 

feathers  ar. 

EscALES.    Gu.  five  escallops  ar.  two,  two,  and  one. 

EscALEs  {temp.  Henry  III).    Gu.  three  escallops  ar. 

EscAi.LERs.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  sa. 

EscANTON,  or  Stanton  (Leicestershire).  Barry  of 
five,  per  fesse  nebulee  ar.  and  sa.  a  canton  gu. 

EscHABOR,  EsHABORE,  oT  EsTABOR  (Leicestershire). 
Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  niascles  ar. 

EscHALLERS,  EscALERs,  Or  EscHALLES  ("Cambridge- 
shire). Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  annulets  gu.  Crest 
—A  mermaid,  with  double  tail  e.'itending  to  the 
dexter  and  sini.^ter  side. 

EscHALLERs,  Or  EscALERS.  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw. 
three  torteaux. 

EscHE,  or  EscHEY.    Gu.  three  demi  lions  pass.  or. 

EscHELASTON.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  depressed  by  a 
bend  az. 

EscLABOR.    Barry  paly  of  five,  ar.  and  gu.    Crest— A. 

galley  with  furled  sails  sa.  flags  gu. 
EscoT  (Cornwall).    Sa.  six  escallops  or,  three,  two, 

and  one.    Ctcsl — A  lion  pass,  per  pale  sa.  and 

ar. 


EscOTT.  Sa.  six  escallops  ar.  three,  two,  and  one. 
Crest— Kn  ostrich  gu.  in  the  beak  a  horseshoe  or. 

ESCOURTE.      See  EsTCOURT. 

EscouRTE.  Erm.  on  a  chief  indented  gu.  three  stars 
ar. 

EscuHE,  or  EsTEWERs.  Ar.  a  tree  eradicated  vert, 
fructed  gu. 

EsDAiLE  (of  ancient  descent  in  France;  founded  in 
this  country  by  Sir  James  Esdaile,  Lord  Mayor  of 
London  in  I7r8,  son  of  one  of  the  French  Protest- 
ants, whom  the  revocation  of  the  Edict  of  Nantz 
forced  to  seek  an  asylum  in  England).  Gu.  a  lion's 
head  erased  betw.  three  mullets  of  six  points  or. 
Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp,  holding  in  the  paws  a 
mullet  of  six  points  or. 

Esdaile  (Cothelstone  House,  Taunton,  co.  Somerset). 
As  the  preceding. 

Esharton.  Gu.  six  lions  ramp.  ar.  Crest — A  demi 
lion  per  chev.  or  and  vert. 

Escaston.  Ar.  on  a  bend  quarterly,  gu.  and  az.  three 
annulets  of  the  field  ;  in  the  sinister  chief  a  cross 
pattee  per  pale  of  the  third  and  second. 

EsiNCOLD.  Or,  on  a  bend  az.  three  pair  of  hands 
clasped  of  the  field.  Crest — A  chevalier  on  horse- 
back, brandishing  a  sword  ppr. 

EsiNGOLD.  Or,  on  a  bend  az.  three  hands  clasped  of 
the  field.    (Another,  the  hands  clenched  ar.) 

EsiNGOLD.  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  dexter  hands 
couped  (another,  lions  ramp.)  of  the  field. 

EsiNGTON  (GloucestershiM).  Sa.  five  lozenges  in 
cross  or. 

EsKENEY.    Az.  two  lions  pass,  guard,  or,  a  label  of 

three  points  ar. 
EsKiNTON  (London;   granted  October,  1608).  Gu. 

six  crosses  crosslet  or,  two,  one,  one,  and  two, 

betw.  two  fiaunches  ar. 
EsKLE  (Leicestershire,  temp.  Edward  III.)     Ar.  a 

lion  ramp.  gu.  charged  on  the  shoulder  with  a 

cinquefoil  of  the  field. 
EsLiNCE.    Az.  a  bend  cotised  ar.  betw.  six  boars' 

heads  of  the  second.    (Another,  or.) 
EsLiNGE.    Az.  three  bendlets  betw.  six  boars'  heads 

or. 

EsLiNCTON.    Sa.  three   swans   betw.   nine  crosses 

crosslet  fitchee  ar. 
EsLiNGTON.    Ar.  two  bars  az.  in_  chief  three  mullets 

of  six  points  of  the  last. 
EsMi!,  or  EsMEY.    Or,  a  fesse  sa.  in  chief  a  demi  lion 

ramp.  gu.    Crest — A  savage,  wreathed  about  the 

head  and  middle  with  leaves,  in  the  dexter  baud 

a  club,  the  top  resting  on  the  ground,  all  ppr. 
EsME.    Or,  a  demi  lion  ramp.  gu.  armed  and  langued 

az.  naisant  from  a  fesse  sa. 
EsMiEN.    Erm.  a  saltire  engr.  sa. 
Esmond  (Cornwall).    Per  pale  gu.  and  az.  a  lion 

ramp.  erm. 

Esmond  (Ireland).     Erm.  a  chief  gu.     Crest  —  A 

horned  owl  sa. 
Esmond.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  mullets  of  the 

field. 

EsMONDE  (Ballynastra,  co.  Wexford,  bart.)  Erm.  on 
a  chief  gu.  three  mullets  arg.  Crest — Out  of  a 
mural  coronet  gu.  a  head  in  profile  wearing  a  hel- 
met, all  ppr.    Motto — Malo  mori  quam  foedari. 

EsPA  YNE,  or  EsPAiNE.  Quarterly,  vert  and  or,  a  bend 
of  the  second. 

EsPEAKE.    Sa.  three  Catharine  wheels  ar. 

EsPEAKE.  Az.  three  escutcheons  gu.  two  and  one, 
the  first  charged  with  three  lions  pass,  or,  the 
second  three  Catharine  wheels  ar.  and  the  third 
three  water  bougets  of  the  last. 

EsPEKE,  or  EspEC  (Yorkshire).  Gu.  three  Catharine 
wheels  ar. 

EsPEKE  (Lancashire).  Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  crowned 
or,  within  a  bordure  engr.  of  the  last. 

'EspiNAssE  (the  Kill  of  the  Grange,  co.  Dublin,  origi- 
nally from  Languedoc,  now  represented  by  James 
'EsPiNAssE,  of  Gray's  Inn,  esq.  barrister  at  law). 
Vert,  on  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  a  chev.  inverted  in  chief 
and  a  fleur-de-lis  betw.  two  batons  in  base,  all  or, 
three  bezants,  in  the  centre  chief  point  another 
bezant.  Crest — A  boar's  head  couped  sa.  transfixed 
by  a  spear  ;  over  it,  the  A/o««— Perse verando  ; 
Motta,  under  the  anus— Non  eget  integer. 


EST 


K  S  T 


EspiNASSE,  or  EssPiNAssE.  Gu.  on  a  canton  ar.  a 
martlet  sa.  Crest — Two  hands  issuing  from  clouds 
conjoined  in  fesse,  supporting  a  heart  inflamed 
ppr. 

EspLEM,  EsPLiN,  and  Espline.  Per  fesse  gu.  and 
erm.  a  pale  counterchanged,  three  mascles  or. 

Esse  (Esse  Ralph  ;  the  parent  stock  from  which 
derived  the  numerous  family  of  Ashe,  co.  Devon). 
Ar.  two  chev.  sa.  on  each  a  mullet  of  the  field. 

Esse,  or  Ashe  (Sowton,  co.  Devon,  and  Somerset- 
shire).   Ar.  two  chev.  sa. 

Esse.  Ar.  two  chev.  sa.  on  each  a  mullet  or.  Crest 
— A  cock  or,  beaked  gu. 

EssENCTON.    Sa.  five  fusils  in  cross  or. 

Essex  (Bedfordshire,  Buckinghamshire,  and  Essex). 
Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  a  cross  patonce  in  saltire, 
counterchanged. 

Essex  (Bewcot,  co.  Berks).  Gu.  an  inescutcheon 
voided  ar.  (Another  of  the  same  place,  ar.  an 
orle  gu.) 

Essex  (Lambome,  co.  Berks).    Ar.  an  orle  gu. 

Essex  (Laniborne,  co.  Berks).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  ar.  an  orle  gu.  ;  second  and  third,  az.  a 
chev.  engr.  erm.  betw.  three  eagles  displ.  of  the 
first.  Crest — An  eagle's  head  or,  in  the  mouth  a 
hawk's  leg  erased  at  the  thigh  gu. 

Essex  (Berkshire  and  Middlesex).  Az.  a  chev.  erm. 
cotised  or,  betw.  three  eagles  displ.  ar. 

Essex  (Berkshire).  Az.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three 
eagles  displ.  ar. 

Essex  (London).  Az.  a  chev.  embattled  erm.  betw. 
three  eagles  displ.  ar.  Crest  —  Out  of  a  mural 
coronet  enn.  a  griffin's  head  or. 

Essex.  Ar.  a  chev.  chequy  enn.  and  gu.  betw.  three 
cronnels  sa.  ;  on  a  chief  az.  a  rose  betw.  a  leo- 
pard's head  and  a  buck's  head  or. 

Essex.  Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  a  saltire  fretty,  all 
counterchanged. 

Essex.    Gu.  a  cross  and  bordure  engr.  or. 

Essex,    Ar.  a  fesse  dancettee  gu. 

Essex.  Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  two  crosses  crosslet 
engr.  or. 

Essex.    Az.  a  chev.  erm.  fimbriated  and  engr.  betw. 

three  eagles  displ.  or.    Crest — An  eagle's  head 

or,  gorged  with  a  ducal  coronet  per  pale  az.  aud  sa. 
Essex.    Ar,  a  chev.  embattled  erm.  betw.  three  eagles 

displ.  or.    Crest — A  demi  eagle  or,  wings  vaire,  in 

a  mural  coronet  erm. 
Essington  (Cowley,  co.  Gloucester;  confirmed  28  July, 

1010).    Ar.  five  fusils  in  cross  or.    Crest — A  hand 

ppr.  holding  a  fusil  or. 
Essington  (Halsted,  co.  Lincoln).    Az.  on  a  chev. 

betw.  three  grieces  or,  five  mullets  of  the  field. 

Crest — A  horse's  head  erased  ar. 
Estanton.    Vaire  ar.  and  sa.  a  canton  (another,  a 

quarter)  gu.    Crest — A  wivern  or. 
EsTATroRU.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  on  the  shoulder  a 

cinquefoil  of  the  first,  over  all  a  baton  az.  Crest 

— A  dexter  hand  holtling  a  sword  by  the  blade  in 

bend,  hilt  upwards  ppr. 
EsTATFORu.    Or,  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  martlets  gu. 

as  many  bezants. 
Esthery.    Barry  wavy  of  six,  sa.  and  ar. 
Es'i  bery,  or  Isbury.    Ar.  three  bends  wavy  sa. 
EsTBURY.    Bendy  wavy  of  six,  ar.  and  sa. 
EsTBuRY.    Sa.  three  bars  uebulee  ar. 
EsTBY  (Lincolnshire).    Sa.  a  bend  betw.  six  estoiles 

or. 

EsTCOT  (Launceston,  co.  Cornwall ;  traceable  to  the 
time  of  King  Stephen).  Sa.  six  escallops  ar.  three, 
two,  and  one. 

EsTcouRT  (Newton,  co.  Wilts,  and  Gloucestershire, 
\(i23).  Erm.  oii  a  chief  indented  gu.  three  estoiles 
or.  Crest — Out  of  a  mui'al  coronet  az.  a  demi 
eagle,  wings  expanded  or. 

EsTcouRT  (as  borne  by  Thomas  Gkimston  Bucknall 
EsTCOURT,  of  Estcourt,  CO.  Gloucester,  esq.  D.C.L. 
M.P.  forthe  University  of  Oxford).  As  the  pre- 
ceding. 

EsTUAY  (Saltwood,  co.  Kent).  Az.  a  griffin  segieant 
ar.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  hind  lodged  ar. 

EsTE.-  Az.  three  fleurs  de-lis  or,  within  a  bordure 
parted  per  bordure  dancett6e  over  all,  exterior  ar. 
interior  gu.    Crest— A  garb  or,  banded  gu. 


EsTEBY.    Sa.  six  estoiles  in  bend  or. 

EsTEE,  or  EsTELE  (Leicestershire).    Ar.  a  lion  gu. 

charged  on  the  shoulder  with  a  cinquefoil  of  the 

first. 

EsTEFiELD.  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  maidens'  heads 
ar.  crined  or. 

EsTEi.EY  (Leicestershire).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 
charged  on  the  shoulder  with  a  cinquefoil  erm. 

EsTELEY,  or  EsTLEY.  At.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  on  the 
shoulder  a  cinquefoil  of  the  first,  a  label  of  three 
points  az.  Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet  three  dag- 
gers in  saltire  or. 

EsTEN.  Or,  on  a  cross  pattee  az.  five  martlets  ar.  on 
a  chief  of  the  second  a  lleur-de-lis  of  the  first,  betw. 
two  plates,  each  charged  with  a  billet  az. 

EsTENEY.    Per  pale  gu.  and  az.  three  lions  ramp.  ar. 

EsTENCRAVE.    Erm.  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 

Ester.  Ar.  two  bars  wavy  az.  on  a  chev.  gu.  three 
bezants. 

Estercombe  (Somersetshire).  Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  betw. 
eight  crosses  crosslet  fitchfee  ar.  Crest — Out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  or,  a  griffiij's  head  az.  beaked  of  the 
first. 

EsTJiKHAM.    Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  estoiles  ar. 

Esterley,  or  Asterley  (East  Newton  and  Willing- 
ham,  CO.  Lincoln).  Sa.  a  bend  betw.  three  estoiles 
or.    Crest — An  alaut  pass.  ar. 

EsTEBLEY.    Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  az. 

EsTERHNG.  Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  az.  on  a  bend  gu. 
three  towers  triple-towered  or. 

Esterlys,  or  Esterllis.    Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  az. 

EsTFiELD  (Lord  Mayor  of  Loudon,  1530  and  1538).  Sa. 
a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  maidens'  heads  couped  at 
the  shoulders  ar.  with  hair  dishevelled  or. 

EsTGASTON.  Ar.  on  a  bend  quarterly,  az.  and  gu. 
betw.  three  crosses  formee  of  the  last,  as  many  an- 
nulets of  the  first. 

EsTiNGRAVE  (Kent).    Az.  billettee  a  cross  ar. 

EsTLiNG.  Az.  a  bend  cotised  betw.  six  boars'  heads 
couped  ar.  Crest — A  demi  talbot  gu.  in  the  dex- 
ter paw  a  battle-axe  ppr. 

EsTLiNG.  Bendy  of  eight,  ar.  and  az.  six  boars'  heads 
couped  or,  langued  gu. 

EsTLiNG,  Az.  three  bends  ar.  betw.  six  boars'  heads 
couped  of  the  second. 

EsTLiNG.  Az.  a  bend  cotised  gu.  betw.  six  boars' 
heads  ar. 

EsTMEBTO.N,  Or  EsMERTEN.  Ar.  oTi  a  bend  cotised  sa. 
three  mullets  of  the  field.  (Another,  the  mullets 
or).  Crest — Two  dexter  bauds  fesseways  couped 
and  conjoined  ppr.  supporting  a  cross  crosslet 
fitchee  sa. 

EsTMEKTON.  Ar.  OH  a  bend  sa.  three  mullets  of  six 
points  or. 

EsTMOND  (Dorsetshire).  Sa.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three 
mullets  or. 

EsTMoND  (Cranworth,  co.  Norfolk).  Erm.  a  saltire 
engr.  sa. 

EsTOFT,  EsTEOTE,  and  EsTOTEs  (Lincolnshire).  Sa. 
six  escallops  or,  three,  two,  and  one.  Crest — A 
lion's  gamb  quarterly,  gu.  and  ar.  holding  a  cres- 
cent or. 

EsTON  (Eston,  CO.  Devon).  Per  chev.  gu.  and  or, 
three  seahorses  ducally  crowned,  all  counter- 
changed.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert  five  ears  of 
wheat  erect  or,  stalked  and  leaved  of  the  first. 

Eston  (Southwark).  Or,  on  a  cross  patonce  az.  five 
martlets  of  the  field  ;  on  a  chief  of  the  second  a 
fieur -de-lis  of  the  first,  betw.  two  bezants,  on  each 
an  escallop  sa. 

Eston.  Ar.  a  cross  az.  betw.  four  roundles  sa.  each 
charged  with  a  martlet  or. 

Eston.    Or,  three  covered  cups  az.    (Another,  gu.) 

Eston.    Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets  or. 

Estonne,  Estoi.k,  or  Estonke  (Cambridgeshire, 
Cornwall,  and  Essex).   Sa.  a  cross  pattee  or. 

Estonne,  or  Estonce  (Essex).  Sa.  a  cross  flowered 
ar. 

Estonne  (.Surrey).  Or,  on  a  cross  patonce  az.  five 
martlets  of  the  first,  a  chief  of  the  second  cliarged 
with  a  plate. 

Estonwey,  or  Estonwe.   Ar.  a  cross  patonce  sa. 

EsTOTEviLE.  Barry  of  ten  ar.  and  gu.  over  all  a  lion 
ramp.  sa. 


ET  O 


EUR 


EsTOTTEviLLE.    Barry  of  eight  ar.  and  gu.  over  all  a 

lion  ramp.  sa. 
EsTOTViLE.    Barry  of  twelve  ar.  and  gu.  over  all  a 

lion  ramp.  sa. 
EsTouRGES.    Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crosslets  crossed 

and  fitcUed  or,  within  a  hordure  engr.  of  the 

last. 

EsTowER,  or  EsTEWER.    Ar.  a  cherry  tree  fructed 

ppr.     Crest — A  goat  statant  ar. 
Estrange  (Gloucestershire).   Ar.  two  lions  pass,  in 

pale  gu.  Crest — A  chevalier  on  horseback,  at  full 

speed,  holding  a  broken  lance  ppr. 
Estrange  (Gloucestershire).    Gu.  two  lions  pass.  ar. 

(Another  adds,  a  bend  or.) 
Estrange.    Gu.  two  lions  pass.  ar.  within  a  bordure 

engr.  or. 

Estrange.  Gu.  two  lions  pass,  within  a  bordure 
indented  ar.  over  all  as  many  bends  az. 

Estrange.  Gu.  two  lions  pass,  within  a  bordui'e 
engr.  ar.  over  all  a  bendlet  erm. 

Estudy,  or  Estney.  Per  pale  gu.  and  az.  three  lions 
ramp.  ar. 

EsTURE  (Hampshire).   Ar.  a  cherry  tree  fructed  ppr. 
Estures.    Sa.  a  fret  ar. 
EsTuRMY.    Ar.  three  denii  lions  ramp.  gu. 
EsTWELL.    BaiTy  of  six  ar.  and  gu.  over  all  three 

lions  ramp,  of  the  first. 
EsTWERE.    Ar.  an  apple  tree  vert,  fructed  ppr. 
EsTWREY.    Ar.  a  chev.  vert,  betw.  three  bunches  of 

ashenkeys  ppr. 
EsTWREY,  or  EsTEWER.    Ar.  an  ash  tree  vert. 
Etchingham  (Sussex).    Az.  a  fret  ar.  a  bordure  engr. 

or. 

Etclun.    Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  five  torteaux. 
Etellun.    Gu.  a  fesse  ar.  in  chief  three  plates. 
Etheli'ield.    Sa.  three  bars  wavy  ar. 
Ethelreu.    Az.  a  cross  counter-potent  fitchee  or. 
Ethelstan  (Leicestershire).    Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw. 

three  martlets  gu.  as  many  bezants.    Crest — A 

broken  spear. 
Ethelstan  (Leicestershire).    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 

charged  with  a  cinquefoil  of  the  first,  a  baton  in 

bend  az. 

Ethelstan.    Or,  an  eagle  displ.  purp.  armed  gu. 

Ethelystan  Glodrydd  ( /'rincc  o/"  feWyi,  the  coun- 
try between  Wye  and  Severn,  Founder  of  the 
IV.  Royal  Tribe  of  Wales.  Descendants:  I.  The 
Clyns  of  Clyn,  co.  Salop;  II.  Powells,  originally 
of  Henllam,  co.  Denbigh,  and  afterwards  of  Wor- 
thyn ;  ill.  Powells  of  Westyn  and  Ednop,  co. 
Salop;  IV.  Owens  of  Rhiw  Saeson,  co.  Montgo- 
mery ;  V.  Pryces  of  Newtown,  co.  Montgomery ; 
VI.  Pryces  of  Bodfach,  co.  Montgomery;  and  vii. 
Pryces  of  Glan  Milieli).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  az.  three  boars'  heads  cabossed  sa.  langued 
gu.  tusked  or ;  second  and  third,  (the  coat  of  his 
mother,  Khingor,  dau.  and  heiress  of  Gronw  ap 
Tudor  Ti  evor,  Lordof  Whittington,  co. Salop)  parted 
per  bend  sinister  erm.  anderminois,  overall  a  lion 
ramp,  or, 

Ethebeuge,  or  Ethridge,  Ar.  a  fesse  engr.  betw. 
six  fleurs-de-lis  sa. 

Etheresset.    Az.  a  leopard  ramp.  or. 

Etherington  (Kingston-upon-Hull,  and  Ferriby, 
CO.  York).  Per  pale  ar.  and  sa.  three  lions 
ramp,  counterchanged.  Crest — A  tower  decayed 
on  the  sinister  side,  on  a  battlement  a  leoi)ard"s 
face  ppr. 

Etherington  (Yorkshire).  The  same  Arms,  adding 
a  chief  ar. 

Ethersall  (Lancashire).    Az.  a  lion  ramp.  or. 

Ethingham  (Kent).    Az.  fretty  ar. 

Ethlington  (Ethlington,  Scotland).  Ar.  three  boys' 
heads  erased  gu. 

Ethrick  {liarl  of  York).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  gu,  en- 
raged az, 

EroLNEY.  Gu.  a  fesse  ar.  in  chief  three  plates.  Crest 
— Out  of  a  plume  of  five  ostrich  feathers  ar,  a 
griffin's  head  betw.  two  wings  ppr. 

E  iON  College.  Az.  three  lilies  slipped  and  leaved 
arg.  two  and  one,  a  chief  per  pale  az.  and  gii.  on 
the  dexter  side  a  lleur-de  lis  or,  on  the  sinister  a 
lion  pass,  guard,  of  the  last. 


Eton  (Cheshire  and  Lancashire),  Ar.  on  a  bend 
engr.  sa.  three  bulls'  heads  erased  of  the  first. 

Eton,  or  Etton  (Cheshire).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three 
plates.  Crest — A  hand  holding  a  dagger  in  pale, 
thrust  through  a  boar's  head  couped  ppr. 

Eton,  or  Eaton  (Springfield  Hall,  co.  Essex,  Leices- 
tershire, and  Somersetshire).  Or,  a  fret  az.  Crest 
■ — A  lion's  head  erased  ar.  devouring  a  tun  or. 
{Another  crest — A  bird's  head  erased  sa,  in  the 
beak  a  sprig  vert.) 

Eton  (Iieland).  Gu.  on  a  bend  daucettee  cotised  ar. 
a  cross  botonnee  fitchee  az. 

Eton,  or  Etton  (Ireland).  Gu.  a  bend  wavy  betw. 
two  cotises  ar. 

Eton  (Eton,  co.  Salop).    Ar.  a  fret  az, 

Eton  (Shropshire).    Or,  fretty  az. 

Eton  (Warwickshire).  Gu.  a  chev,  betw,  three  eagles 
displ.  ar. 

Eton,  or  Etton  (Gilling,  co.  York).  Barry  of  ten  ar. 
and  gu.  on  a  canton  sa.  a  cross  patonce  or, 

Eton,  Ar.  two  annulets  conjunct  sa.  within  an  orle 
of  trefoils  slipped  vert. 

Eton,  or  Etton.  Barry  of  six  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  can- 
ton sa.  a  cross  flory  of  the  first. 

Eton,  Or,  on  a  chev,  az,  three  leopards*  heads  of 
the  first,  on  a  canton  gu.  a  cross  patonce  ar. 
charged  with  five  pellets.  Crest — A  stag  at  gaze, 
a  crucifix  between  the  horns.  Motto — Cur  me 
persequeris. 

Eton.  Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  betw,  three  boars'  heads 
couped  sa, 

Eton.    Quarterly,  ar,  and  az.  a  cross  patonce  coun- 
terchanged. 
Eton,    Or,  a  cross  sa. 

Eton.    Ar.  semee  of  trefoils  ppr.  two  annulets  braced 

in  the  nombril  point  sa. 
Etone.    Ar.  three  bars  gu.  a  canton  sa. 
El  rock.    Sa.  three  rocks  ar. 

Ettleman.    Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  in  chief  three  torteaux, 
Etton,    Sa,  a  chev,  erm.  betw.  three  leopards'  faces 
or, 

Etton.    Sa.  on  a  bend  betw.  three  leopards'  faces 

or,  as  many  elm  leaves  vert,  on  a  canton  ar,  a 

cross  moline  gu, 
Etton,    BaiTy  of  eight  or  and  az.  on  a  canton  sa.  a 

cross  patonce  of  the  first. 
Etton.    Barry  of  fourteen  gu.  and  ar.  on  a  canton 

sa.  a  cross  patonce  or. 
Etton.    Ar.  three  bars  gemelles  gu.  on  a  canton  sa, 

a  cross  patonce  or, 
Etton.    See  Eton. 

Ettrick  (High  Barns,  co.  Durham;  represented  by 

the  Rev.  William  Ettrick  of  High  Barnes).  Ar. 

a  lion  ramp.  gu.    Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  gu. 

holdiug  a  baton  sa.  tipped  or. 
Ettrick  (London).    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  a  chief  of 

the  last, 

Ettum.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  gii.  three  plates. 
Ettun.    Ar.  a  chev,  engr,  betw,  three  boars'  heads 
sa, 

Ett  y,  Barry  of  eight  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  canton  sa.  a 
cross  or.    Crest — A  lion  ramp,  guard. 

Etwall.    Gu.  two  bars  ar.  betw.  nine  martlets  . , 

Ety  (Yorkshire).  Barry  of  eight  ar.  and  gu.  on  a 
canton  sa.  a  cross  or.  Crest — A  huntsman  mow- 
ing with  a  scythe  ppr. 

Euart  (Scotland).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  az.  betw.  a  dexter 
hand  in  chief  and  a  man's  heart  in  base  gu.  two 
swords  in  saltire  of  the  first,  hilts  and  pomels  or. 

EuEN  (Craigton,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  chev.  embattled 
az.  ensigned  with  a  flag  gu.  cantoned  of  the  field 
betw.  two  mullets  in  chief  and  a  sun  in  base  of 
the  third.  Crest — A  demi  lion  holding  a  mullet 
gu.    Motto — Audaciter, 

EuENE.  Ar.  a  chev.  embattled  and  ensigned  on  the 
top  with  a  bairner  gu.  betw.  two  stars  in  chief  and 
a  sun  in  ba.'^e  of  the  last. 

EuERY.    Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  over  all  a  bend  sa. 

Euias  (Kent).  Sa.  a  fesse  betw,  three  cinquefoils 
erm, 

EuisDAiL  (Scotland).    Gu.  three  flagons  ar. 

EuRE  (Buckinghamshire;  temp.  Hen.  III.)  Quar- 
terly, or  and  gu.  over  all  on  a  bend  sa,  three  escal- 
lops ar. 


EVA 


EVA 


EoRE  (Bishops-Miiltlleham,  co-  York).  The  same 
Arms.  Crest — -Two  lions'  gambs  or,  supporting  an 
escallop  ar. 

EuRE.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  engfr.  az.  betw.  three  trefoils 
slipped  sa.  as  many  crescents  or,  all  within  a 
bordni'e  engr.  of  the  secojid.  Crest — A  stag's  head 
erased  az.  attired  ar.  charged  on  the  neck,  with  a 
sun  or. 

EuRE.    Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  on  a  bend  sa.  three 

cinquefoils  ar.    Crest — A  horse's  head  ar.  Motto 

— Artis  vel  niartis. 
EuRE  [Lord  Wittotiy  Northumberland),    ylr/tt?,  the 

same  as  of  Bishops-Middleham.    Crest — A  talbot 

pass.  or. 

Eustace.  Sa.  a  saltire  betw.  four  martlets  ar.  Crest 
— A  hand  holding  a  close  helmet  ppr. 

Eustace.    The  same,  within  a  hordure  erm. 

Eustace  {Lord  Malpas).  Or,  a  pale  fusily  gu.  also 
az.  a  cross  patouce  ar. 

Eustace  ( Viscount  Balf.inglass :  the  right  to  this 
title,  if  the  attainder,  said  to  be  unlawful,  were 
removed,  has  lately  been  confirmed  to  the  Rev. 
Charles  Eustace,  of  Robertstown,  by  the  report 
of  H.  M.  Attorney-General  for  Ireland).  Or,  a 
saltire  gu.  Crest — A  stag  stat^ut,  betw.  the  horns 
a  crucifix,  all  ppr.  Supporters — Two  angels  ppr. 
Motto — Cur  me  persequeris  '? 

Eustace  (Castlemore,  co.  Carlow,  now  represented  by 
Major  James  Eustace,  of  Castlemore,  high  sheriff 
of  the  county  in  18I3J.  Gu.  a  saltire  or.  Crest — 
A  stag's  head  cabossed,  betw.  the  horns  a  crucifix, 
all  ppr.    Alolto — Soli  Deo  gloria. 

Eustace.    Az.  a  bend  ar.  betw.  six  mai'tlets  or. 

Eustace.  Az.  a  bend  ar.  betw.  ten  crosses  ci*osslet 
fitchee  or. 

EusTACHius.    Or,  a  cross  engr.  gu. 

Euston.  Or,  a  cross  sa.  betw.  four  covered  cups 
gu.  Cre9i — A  boar  pass.  sa.  anned,  bristled,  and 
hoofed  ar. 

EuYS.    Ar.  two  bars  crenellee  gu. 

Evance  (London).  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  fleurs-de- 
lis  sa. 

Evans-Freke  {Baron  Carbcry).  Quarterly,  fust  and 
fourth,  sa.  two  bars  or,  in  chief  three  mullets  of 
the  last,  for  Frekg;  second  and  third,  ar.  three 
hoars'  heads  couped  sa.  for  Evans  ;  quartering  Staf- 
ford of  Blatherwick,  Stafford  of  Bromeshall,  Bagot, 
Toeny,  Vernon,  Beliiol,  Malbank,  Walkelyn,  Has- 
tang,  Burdett,  Camville,  Garshall,  Aylesbury, 
Keymes,  Basset,  Pabenham,  Eugaine,  Bellew, 
Fogge,  Tame,  and  Redman.  Three  Crests — First,  a 
bull's  head  couped  sa.  attired,  collared,  and  lined 
or,  forFRRKE;  second,  a  demi  lion  romp,  reguard. 
or,  holding  betw.  the  paws  a  boitr's  head,  as  in 
the  arms,  for  Evans;  third,  out  of  a  ducal  coronet 
per  pale  sa.  and  gu.  a  swan  rising  ar.  beaked  of 
the  first,  for  Staftoru.  Sitpporlers—T-wo  lions  re- 
guard,  or,  ducaliy  crowned  az.  Motto — Pro  patria. 

Evans  (Marsh-G ibon,  co.  BuclvS).  Ar.  an  eagle  clispl. 
with  two  heads  so.  Creii — An  eagle's  head  betw. 
two  wings  sa.  holding  in  the  beak  a  rose  gu.  stalked 
and  leaved  vert. 

Evans  (Llaneurgain,  co.  Flint).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  boars'  heads  couped  sa. 

Evans  (Northope,  co.  Flint,  and  Shropshire).  Same 
Arms.  Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet  ar.  a  boar's 
head  fesseways  erased  sa. 

Evans  (Montgomeryshire,  now  of  Portsea,  co.  South- 
ampton). Ar.  a  lion  pass.  sa.  betw.  three  fleurs- 
de-lis  gu.    Cre'it — A  lion  pass.  sa. 

Evans  (London,  and  Oswaldestre,  co.  Salop).  Ar.  a 
fesse  betw.  tliree  fleurs-de-lis  sa.  Crc^t — An  arm 
embowed  and  erect,  vested  gu.  cuff  or,  holding  in 
the  hand  a  piak  or  gillyflower  ppr.  s(alked  and 
leaved  vert. 

Evans  (Norwich,  granted  1772).  Per  chev.  ar.  and 
az.  betw.  a  slip  of  oak  fructed  and  a  rose  gu. 
stalked  and  leaved  vert,  a  book  of  the  third,  edges 
and  ornaments  gold,  charged  on  the  centre  of  the 
cover  with  a  fret  of  the  last  in  chief,  and  in  base 
an  eagle  rising  or.  Crest~A  dexter  arm  erect 
couped  at  the  elbow,  habited  barry  wavy  of  six 
az.  and  or,  cuff  ar.  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a 
parchment  roll  of  the  last. 


Evans  (Shrewsbury).  Or,  a  cross  moline  betw.  four 
lozenges  az. 

Evans  (Llanrwst,  Wales).    Ar.  three  spears'  heads 

sa.  imbrued  gu. 
Evans  (Tre  Castell,  Wales).    Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  within 

a  bordure  indented  or. 
Evans  (Wales).    Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  boars' 

heads  sa. 

Evans  (Wales).  Ar.  a  cher.  gu.  betw.  three  birds 
az. 

Evans.  Gu.  three  chev.  ar.  Crest — A  paschal  lamb 
pass,  holding  the  banner. 

Evans.    Sa.  a  lion  ramp,  reguard.  or. 

Evans  (Rhyd-y-Carw,  co.  Montgomery;  derived  from 
Llewelyn  Aurdorchog,  Lord  of  Yale,  in  the  eleventh 
century,  by  Eva  his  wife,  dau.  of  Bloddyn  ap 
Cynfyn,  Prince  of  Powis :  the  heiress,  Sarali 
Evans,  m.  Charles  Davies,  of  Llivior,  esq.  and  had 
a  dau.  and  heir,  Anne,  wife  of  the  late  Owen 
Owen,  of  Cevn  Havod,  esq.)  Az.  a  lion  ramp, 
guard,  or.  Crest — A  stag  trippant  ppr.  horned 
and  hoofed  or. 

Evans  (Eytou,  co.  Hereford;  of  the  family  of  Tre- 
veilir  and  Henblas,  co.  Anglesea).  Quarterly, 
first,  ar.  three  war  saddles,  two  and  one,  sa.  stirrups 
or,  11  mullet  for  diff. ;  second,  or,  a  lion  ramp, 
reguard.  sa. ;  third,  arg.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three 
choughs  ppr.  each  holding  in  his  hill  an  ermine 
spot;  fourth,  sa.  a  lion  ramp.  arg.  within  a  hor- 
duj-e  engr.  or.  On  an  escuti;heoii  of  pretence,  or, 
fesse  az.cotised  gu.  charged  with  two  garbs  gold,  for 
Weaver.  Crest — A  cubit  arm  erect,  holding  in 
the  hand  a  torch  inflamed,  also  erect,  all  ppr. 

Evans  (Watstay,  co.  Denbigh  ;  derived  from  Thomas 
Evans,  of  Oswestry,  Attorney  -  General  in  the 
Court  of  the  Marches.  The  heii'ess,  Jane,  dau.  of 
Eyton  Evans  of  Watstay,  m.  Sir  John  Wynn,  bart. 
who  changed  the  name  of  the  place  to  Wynnstay). 
Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  sa. 

Evans  (descended  from  Ririd  Flaidd,  a  chieftain 
and  distinguished  warrior  of  North  Wales  in  the 
eleventh  century,  borne  by  the  late  Sir  John 
Evans,  of  Erl*istock,  co.  Flint,  knt.  and  by  his 
broiher,  Capt.  Roblrt  Evans,  R.  N.)  Vert,  a 
chev.  erm.  betw.  three  wolfs*  heads  erased  arg. 
langued  gu. 

Evans  (Herefordshire;  borne  by  Kingsmill  Evans, 
of  the  Hill  House,  in  that  county,  esq.  which  estate 
he  inherited  in  ISOC  from  Richard  Clarke,  esq.  and 
which  had  been  originally  in  possession  of  the 
Kyrles  of  Wolford  House,  of  whom  was  the  cele- 
brated "  Man  of  Ross")-  Party  per  pale  az.  and 
gu.  three  lions  ramp.  arg.  armed  and  langued  or, 
a  crescent  for  diff.  Crest — Out  of  an  earl's  coro- 
net a  dexter  arm  embowed  naked,  brandishing  a 
dagger,  pomelled  and  hilted  or,  bladed  arg.  guttee 
de  sang. 

Evans  (county  of  Dublin;  represented  by  the  Right 
Hon.  George  Evans,  of  Portrane,  in  that  county, 
which  he  represented  some  years  in  Parliament, 
directly  descended  from  Eyre  Evans  of  Portrahern, 
as  formerly  written,  second  son  of  the  Right  Hon. 
George  Evans,  of  Caherass,  co.  Limerick,  brother 
of  the  first  Lord  Carbery).  Arg.  three  boars'  heads 
couped  sa.  quartering  DixoN  and  Bolton.  Crest 
— A  demi  lion  ramp,  reguard.  or,  holding  betw.  the 
paws  a  boar's  head,  as  in  the  arms. 

Evans  (counties  of  Limerick  and  Cork;  descended  from 
Thomas  Evans,  of  Miltown  Castle,  esq.  M.P.  third 
brother  of  the  first  Lord  Carbery,  and  represented 
by  Eyre  Evans,  of  Ash  Hill  Towers,  in  the  former 
county,  and  Miltown  Castle,  in  the  latter,  esq. 
The  name  of  Eyre  the  Evans's  obtained  from  the 
family  of  Eyre,  of  which  was  Lord  Eyre,  of  Eyre 
Court,  CO.  Galway).  Arms  and  Crests  as  the  pre- 
ceding, quartering,  gu.  a  lion  ramp,  within  a  bor- 
dxxre  or,  for  Williams  ;  and  or,  a  lion  ramp, 
reguard,  sa.  for  Morris,    il/o^/o— Libertas. 

Evans  (borne  by  Thomas  D'Arcy  Evans,  of  Knocka- 
derry  House,  co.  Limerick,  descended  from  the 
Evans's  of  Ash  Hill).  Arms  and  Crest,  as  the 
preceding,  quartering  D'Arcy. 

Evans  (borne  by  the  Rev.  Wm.  Evans,  B.D.  rector  of 
Shipstoue,  co.  Worcester).    As  Evans,  co.  Dublin. 


EVE 


EVE 


Evans  ("as  borne  by  William  Evans,  of  AUesti-ee  Hall, 
CO.  Derby,  esq.  M.P.)  Gironny  of  eight  ar.  and 
vert,  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  or.  Crest — In  a  charger 
a  boar's  head  erased  ar. 

EvATT.  Per  pale  or  and  gu.  two  lions  pass,  towards 
the  centre,  in  fesse,  counterchanged.  Crest — A 
lion's  paw  erased  holding  a  torteaux. 

EvAYDON.    Ar.  a  fesse  az.  in  cliief  a  label  gu. 

EvAYNE.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or. 

Evii.    Quarterly,  sa.  and  or. 

Eve.    Barry  of  ten  ar.  and  purp. 

EvEBY.  Paly  of  six  ar.  andgu-  (another,  ar.  and  az.) 
a  bend  sa. 

EvEFiELD.  Gu.  an  inescutcheon  ar.  betw.  eight  mart- 
lets or. 

Eyeing,  or  EvENC.    Ar.  a  fesse  gu. 

EvELEiGH  (West  Eveleigh,  St.  Lawrence,  and  Hoi- 
combe,  co.  Devon;  Glover's  Visitation,  temp.  Eli- 
zabeth. Dr.  Ereleigh,  formerly  Provost  of  Oriel 
College,  was  of  this  family).  Per  pale  or  and  sa. 
a  nhev.  betw.  three  griffins  pass,  counterchanged. 
Crest — A  demi  griffin  per  pale  or  and  sa. 

Eteleigh.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  stag  lodged 
guard,  betw.  two  laurel  branches  orleways  ppr. 

Eveleigh.    The  same  Arms,  with  two  chev. 

EvELicK  (Scotland).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  gu. 
a  ffsse  chequy  ar.  and  az. ;  second  and  third,  or,  a 
lion  ramp.  gu.  debruised  with  a  baton  sa.  all 
within  a-  bordure  az.  Crest — A  sword  erect,  on 
the  point  a  pair  of  scales,  all  ppr.  Motto — Recta 
vel  ardua. 

Evelin,  or  AvELiN  (Surrey).  Gu.  a  griffin  pass,  or, 
on  a  chief  of  the  second  three  mullets  sa.  Crest — 
A  demi  hind  erm.  vulned  on  the  shoulder  gu. 

EvELL.  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  eagles  displ.  of  the 
first. 

Evelyn  (Wotton  Place,  co.  Surrey,  bart.)  Az.  a 
griffin  pass,  and  a  chief  or.  Crest — A  gi-iffin  pass, 
or,  beak,  and  fore  legs  az.  ducally  gorged  of  the 
last. 

Evening  (Evening,  co.  Kent).  Or,  five  chevronels 
az. 

Evens  (Essex).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis 
or. 

Evens.  Ar.  three  boars'  heads  sa.  couped  gu.  Crest 
— A  demi  lion  ramp.  sa. 

EvERARU  (Much  VValtham,  co.  Essex,  bart.  since  of 
Broomfield  Green,  co.  Essex).  Ar.  a  fesse  wavy 
betw.  three  estoiles  gu.  Crest — The  bust  of  a 
man  in  profile,  couped  at  the  shoulders,  ppr.  on 
the  head  a  long  cap,  harry  wavy  of  eight,  or  and 
sa.  turned  up  gold. 

EvERARU  (Shenton  and  Pickleton,  co.  Leicester,  Staf- 
fordshire and  Essex,  1583).  Gu.  on  a  fesse  betw. 
three  estoiles  ar.  as  many  mullets  sa.  Crest,  as 
the  last. 

EvERARD  (Bromfield,  co.  Essex ;  Yelvertoft.eo.  North- 
ampton ;  and  Cartfield,  co.  Norfolk).  Gu.  a  fesse 
nebulee  betw.  three  estoiles  ar.  Crest — As  the 
preceding. 

EvERARu  (Kent  and  Suflfolk).  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three 
estoiles  gu. 

EvERARD  (Gillingham,  co.  Norfolk).  Ar.  a  fesse 
nebulee  gu.  betw.  three  estoiles  of  the  second 
pierced  or.  Crest — A  man's  head  in  profile  ppr. 
having  on  a  cap  or,  fretty  sa.  (Another,  wears 
the  cap  harry  ar.  and  sa. 

EvERARD  (Harkdown,  co.  Suffolk).  Gu.  three  annu- 
lets engr.  or.  Crest — Three  annulets  conjoined 
or. 

EvERAKD  (Suffolk  and  Sussex).    Gu.  on  a  fesse  ar. 

betw.  three  estoiles  or,  as  many  mullets  sa.  Crest 

— A  man's  head  couped  at  the  shoulders  ppr.  on 

the  head  a  cap  sa.  fretty  or. 
EvERARD.    Gu.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  estoiles  ar.  a 

mullet  of  the  field.    Crest— A  Moor's  head  couped 

at  the  shoulders,  sidefaced  ppr.  wreathed  about  the 

temples  ar.  and  az. 
EvERARU.    Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  estoiles  ar. 
EvERARu.    Gu.  a  fesse  nebulee  betw.  six  estoiles  ar. 
EvERABD.   Ar.  on  a  cross  gu.  guttee-de-poix  five  lions 

ramp.  or. 

EvERARU  (Suffolk).  Or,  on  a  bend  gu.  three  crosses 
crosslet  fitchee  of  the  field. 


EvERARD,  or  EvARU.    Az.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  crosses 

crosslet  fitchee  gu. 
EvERARD.    Ar.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  mullets  of  the 

field. 

EvERARD.     Erm.  on  a  chief  gu.  six  mullets  ar. 

(Another,  three  mullets.) 
EvERARD.   Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  mullets  of  six 

points  of  the  field. 
EvERARD.    Gu.  on  a  fesse  ar.  three  mullets  sa. 
EvERARu.    Gu.  a  fesse  undee  betw.  three  mallets  ar. 
EvERARD,    Erm.  on  a  cross  gu.  five  lions  pass.  or. 
EvERDON.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  three  crosslets  of 

the  second  as  many  fleurs-de-lis  of  the  first.  Crest 

— On  the  top  of  a  Doric  pillar  ar.  a  terrestrial  globe 

ppr. 

EvERDON.    Erm.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mascles  gu. 

EvERDoN.    Sa.  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 

EvERDON.    Ar.  a  fesse  az. 

Ever  DON.    The  same,  with  a  label  gu. 

EvERERs.    Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or. 

EvERi  sT.    Ar.  a  harp  gu.  Crest — On  the  point  of  a 

sword  a  mullet  ppr. 
EvERET,  Everett,  and  Everatt.    Gu.  three  bears' 

heads  couped  ar.    Crest  —  An  arm  in  armour, 

couped,  holding  a  spear,  resting  the  elbow  on  a 

chapeau. 

Everett  (Biddesdon  House,  co.  Wilts).  Gu.  a  chev. 
paly  of  eight,  or  and  az.  betw.  three  mullets  ar. 
Crest — A  griffin's  head  erased  sa.  collared  gemel  of 
three  pieces,  the  middle  or,  the  others  ar. 

Everett  (as  borne  by  Joseph  Everett,  of  Heytes- 
bury  and  Upton  Lovell,  co.  Wilts,  esq.)  Gu.  on  a 
chev.  or,  betw.  three  mullets  arg.  five  pallets  az. 
a  bordure  wavy  of  the  second.  Crest — A  gi-iffin's 
head  sa.  erased  gu.  charged  with  three  barrulets, 
that  in  the  middle  arg.  the  other  two  or,  over  all 
a  pallet  wavy  erm.    Motto — Festina  lente. 

EvEREux,  or  Evreux.    Per  pale  indented,  ar.  and 

EvERKiELu  (Surrey).  Erm.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  mul- 
lets or. 

EvERiD.    Or,  four  chevronels  gu. 

EvERiNG  (Evering,  co.  Kent).    Or,  five  chev.  az. 

Crest — A  wivern  sejant  or,  wings  expanded  gu. 
EvERiNGHAM  (Berkinge).    Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  vaire, 

crowned  or. 

EvERiNGHAM  (Bai  ton  upon  Humber,  co.  Lincoln,  and 
Yorkshire).  Gu.  a  lion  saliant  vaire.  Crest— 
A  demi  lion  ramp.  ar.  holding  a  rose  branch,  flower 
or,  stalked  and  leaved  vert. 

EvERiNGHAM  (Lincolnshire).  Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa. 
a  bend  gu. 

EvERiNGUAM  (Suffolk).    Ar.  a  fesse  cotised  az. 

EvERiNGH.v.y  (Yorkshire).  Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  vaire, 
crowned  or.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  ar.  hold- 
ing a  rose  branch,  flower  or,  stalked  and  leaved 
vert. 

EvERiNGUAiu.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 
EVERINGHAM,    Az.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  over  all  a  bend 
sa. 

EvERiNCHAM.  Quarterly,  sa.  and  ar.  ahendlet  sinis- 
ter gu. 

EvERiNGHAM.  Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  a  hendlet  of  the 
last. 

EvERiNGHAM.    Quarterly,  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  bend  of 

the  second  a  mullet  pierced  or. 
EVERINGHAM.    Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  a  label  gu. 
EvERiNGHAM.    Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  over  all  a  bend 

gu.  charged  with  three  mullets  of  the  first. 

EvERiNGHAM,  EviNGHAM,   Or    EviNGDON.      Ar.  a  fcSSB 

az.  a  label  of  five  points  gu.    (Another,  a  label 

with  three  points  gu.) 
EvERiT,  or  Evekitt.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  estoiles 

gu.    Crest — A  demi  lady  holding  in  the  dexter 

hand  a  balance  and  scales,  equally  poised  ppr. 
EvEROND.    Ar.  on  a  chief  sa.  three  mullets  pierced 

or. 

EvEROvs  (Cheshire).  Gu.  a  fesse  ar.  in  chief  three 
mullets  of  the  second.    (Another,  bezants). 

EvERS,  or  EuRE  (Lincolnshire  and  Yorkshire).  Quar- 
terly, or  and  gu.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  fieurs-de  lis 
(another,  escallops)  ar. 

EvERS.  Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  on  abend  of  the  second, 
three  escallops  of  the  first. 


E  VI 


EXE 


Evrns.    Quarterly,  or  and  gn.  a  bend  sa. 

EvERSFiELD  (Catsficld,  and  Uenne  Park,  co.  Sussex; 
sherift",  IS22).  Erni.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  mullets 
pierced  or.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  ca- 
mel's head  or. 

EvERSFiELD,  or  Eksfield  (Charlton  Court,  Steyning, 
CO.  Sussex).  Erm.  on  a  bend  sa.  tlu'ee  mullets  or. 
Crest,  as  the  last. 

EvKKSFiELD  (Sussex).  Erm.  on  a  bend,  betw.  three 
martlets  sa.  as  many  mullets  or. 

EvERSHEAD  (Evcrshead,  ro.  Surrey  ;  confirmed  8  April, 
IGOfi).  Ar.  on  a  chief  sa.  three  mullets  of  six 
points  or.  Crest — A  mullet  of  six  points  or,  betw. 
two  wings  ar. 

EvEUToN  (Balstead  and  Newton,  co.  Suffoll).  Ar.  on 
a  fesse,  betw.  three  crosses  patonce  sa.  as  many 
lleurs-de  lis  or.  Crest — A  buck's  head  erased  or, 
pellettee,  attired  sa. 

EvERTON  (Warwickshire).  Ar.  oVi  a  fesse  sa.  three 
mullets  of  the  field. 

EvERTON.    Ar.  a  stork  sa.  beaked  or. 

Every  (Egginton,  co.  Derby,  bart.)  Erminois,  two 
chevronels  az.  betw.  two  others,  gu.  Crest — A 
dcml  xinicorn  arg.  guttfee  de  sang,  and  crined  or. 
Motto — Suum  cuiqxie. 

Every  (StafTordshire,  Devonshire,  1004,  and  Somer- 
setshire). Or,  four  chevronels  gu.  Crest — A 
demi  unicorn  gu.  crined,  attired,  and  hoofed  or. 

Every  (Kent).    Or,  five  chevronels  sa. 

Every.  Or,  three  chevronels  gu.  (Another  adds  a 
label  az.) 

Every.    Erm.  four  clievs.  gu. 

Everyngham.  Ar.  a  fesse  az.  a  label  of  three  points 
gu- 

Eves  (Kent).  Sa,  a  fesse  ar.  betw.  three  trefoils  erm. 
Crest — Three  legs  in  armour,  united  at  the  thigh, 
flexed  at  the  knee,  and  spurred,  ppr. 

Evesham  (Herefordshire).  Az.  on  a  bend  or,  three 
Moors'  heads,  sidefaced,  coupod  sa.  Crest — A 
Moor's  head  sidefuced  ppr.  in  a  helmet  or. 

Evesham,  Borough  of  (Worcestershire).  Az.  a  prince's 
coronet . .  betw.  two  ostrich  feathers  in  chief  and  a 
garb  in  base,  all  within  a  bordure  sa.  bezantee. 

Evesham-Abeev  (Worcestershire).  Az.  a  chev.  com- 
posed of  chain,  and  couped  betw.  three  mitres,  all 
arg.  at  the  dexter  end  of  the  chain  a  padlock  of  the 
last. 

EvETT  (Hollow,  CO.  Worcester).  Or,  on  a  cross  pat- 
tee  flory  gu.  a  bezant,  with  a  label  of  three  points 
az.  in  the  chief  part  of  the  cross. 

Evett  (Worcestershire).  Or,  a  cross  formfee  gu.  Crest 
— A  demi  dragon  or,  holding  betw.  the  feet  a  cross, 
as  in  the  arms. 

EvETT.  Or,  a  cross  formee,  terminating  at  each  end 
in  a  fleur-de-lis  gu.  charged  with  a  bezant.  Crest 
— A  demi  dragon  or,  wings  endorsed  gu.  holding 
betw.  the  paws  a  cross  forraee  of  the  last. 

EviAS  (Kent).  Sa.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three  cinquefoils 
erm. 

EviAS.   Sa.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three  trefoils  enn. 

EviAs.    Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  three  trefoils  erm. 

EviNGTON  (St.  Neots,  CO.  Huntingdon,  and  Middlesex). 
Ar.  a  fesse  betw. three  morions  az.  Crest — Outof 
a  mural  crown  ;iz.  a  nag's  head  in  armour  ppr.  in 
the  forehead  a  spike  or,  on  the  head  three  feathers, 
one  ar.  betw.  two  of  the  first. 

EviNGTON  (Spalding,  co.  Lincoln).  Az.  on  a  chev. 
betw.  three  marinei's'  cross  staves  or,  five  mullets 
of  the  first.  Crest — A  horse's  head  erased  ar. 
gorged  with  a  plain  collar  az.  tied  behind  in  a 
bow. 

EviNGTON,  or  EviNCDON  (Enfield,  co.  Middlesex ; 
granted  10  Oct.  1014;  and  of  Caswick,  co.  Lincoln). 
Ar.  a  fesse  az.betw.  three  burgenetts  (or  steel  caps) 
of  the  second,  garnished  and  nailed  or.  Crest — 
Out  of  a  mural  crown  a  horse's  head  ar.  armed  and 
bridled  or,  crested  with  a  plume  of  three  feathers, 
one  of  the  first,  and  two  az. 

EviNGTON  (Evington  Court,  Kent).    The  same. Arms. 

EviNGTON.  Az.  three  bars  ar.  in  chief  as  many 
plates. 

EviNGTON,  or  EviNTON.  Ar.  a  fesse  az.  betw.  three 
morion  caps  of  the  second,  garnished  and  nailed  or. 


Crest — On  a  serpent  disposed  orleways,  a  boar's 

head  erased  and  erect  ppr. 
EviNiON.    Az.  on  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  pilgrims' 

staves,  as  many  mullets  of  the  first. 
EvRE.    Per  cross,  or  and  gu.  over  all  a  bend  sa. 

charged  with  three  escallops  ar.    Crest — A  parrot 

feeding  on  a  branch  of  cherries  ppr. 
EvREUx.     Ar.  a  fesse    gu.  betw.  thi-ee  torteaux. 

Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  talbot's  bead 

sa. 

EwARisY.  Ar.  a  saltire  engr.  sa.  on  a  chief  of  the 
second  two  mullets  of  the  first.  Crest —  Out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  or,  a  female's  head,  breast  gu.  face 
ppr.  hair  gold. 

EwARBY.  Ar.  on  a  saltire  engr.  sa.  five  mullets  of  the 
field. 

EwART.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  az.  betw.  a  dexter  hand 
couped  in  chief,  and  a  heart  in  base,  gu.  two  swords 
in  saltire  of  the  field.  Crest — -A  hand  erect,  gaunt- 
leted,  holding  in  pale  a  cross  crosslct  fitchee. 

EwART.  Or,  three  swords,  two  in  saltire,  and  one  in 
fesse,  betw.  a  dexter  hand  in  chief,  and  a  man's 
heart  in  base,  gu.  Crest — A  hand  holding  a  dag- 
ger ppr.    Motto — Abest  timor. 

EwART  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.  Peter  Ewart,  Rector 
of  Kirkliugton,  near  Bedale,  co.  York).  Anns 
and  Crest,  same  as  the  preceding.  Motto — Nemo 
potest  vincere. 

EwAYAs.    Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  stars  sa. 

EwBANK,  or  EvvBANCKE  (Durham).  Sa.  three  chev. 
intei'laced  in  base  or,  on  a  chief  of  the  last  as  many 
pellets.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  gu.  a  dra- 
gon's head  or, 

EwisANK.  Sa.  three  chev,  interlaced  in  base,  or,  on 
a  chief  of  the  last  as  many  annulets  sa.  Crest — 
Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  dexter  and  sinister  hand, 
each  holding  an  ostrich  feather. 

Ewe  {temp.  Rich.  I.)  Barry  of  ten,  ar.  and  gu.  in 
chief  a  label  of  nine  points  vert. 

EwEN  (Essex).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis 
or. 

EwEN.    Erm.  a  bend  or,  cotised  of  the  last.    Crest — 

On  a  mount  vert  a  stork  stataut  ppr. 
EwENS,  or  Evens  (Dorsetshire  and  Somersetshire). 

Sa.  a  fesse  wavy  betw.  two  fleurs-de-lis  or.  Crest 

— On  a  mount  vert  a  curlew  rising  ppr. 
Ewer  (Luton,  co,  Bedford,  and  Lees-Langley,  co. 

Herts).    Or,  a  tiger  stataut  sa.  on  a  chief  gu.  three 

crosses  pattee  ar.    Crest — A  pheon  or,  headed  ar. 

environed  with  a  snake  ppr. 
Ewer  (Bishop  of  Bangor,  1771).    Ar.  a  tiger  statant 

sa.  on  a  chief  az.  three  crosses  formee  of  the 

first. 

Ewer,  Az,  a  wolf  pass,  or,  on  a  chief  of  the  last 
three  crosses  pattee  of  the  first.  Crest — A  pheon 
or,  mounted  on  a  broken  dart  gu.  entwined  with  a 
serpent  ppi*. 

Ewer.    Ar.  two  bars  gu. 

EwERBY.    Ar.  a  saltire  engr.  sa.  on  a  chief  of  the 

second  two  mullets  of  the  first.    Crest — An  eagle 

displ,  per  fesse,  vert  and  ar. 
Ewers,    Sa.  two  talbots'  heads,  erased  in  pale,  or, 

betw.  two  flaunches  erm.    Crest — A  staff"  raguly 

or. 

Ewes.  Or,  three  cinquefoils  gu.  Crest — A  quatre- 
foil  vert. 

Ewing  (Ireland).    Quarterly,  gu.  and  or,  the  second 

and  third  charged  with  a  saltire  of  the  first.  Crest 

— The  moon  in  her  complement  ppr. 
EwYAs  (Ewyas,  co.  Hereford).    Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw. 

three  estoiles  sa. 
Ewyas  (Kent).    Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  three  cinquefoils 

ar. 

Ewyas.  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  mullets  of  six 
points  sa. 

Ewyas.  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  spur-rowels 
sa. 

Exall  (St,  Ives,  CO,  Huntingdon).  Erm.  on  a  bend 
az.  three  estoiles  or.  Crest — An  eagle's  head 
erased  sa.  charged  on  the  neck  with  three  estojles 
in  fesse,  or. 

Exeter.  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  church  bells 
sa.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  two  arms  in 
saltire  ppr.  each  holding  a  scimetar  in  pale. 

T  T 


E  Y  L 


EYR 


Exeter,  Marquess  oi'.    See  Cecil. 
Exeter.    Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  billets  (another, 
delves)  sa. 

Exeter  College  (Oxford  ;  founded  in  1316,  by  Wal- 
ter Stapledon,  Bishop  of  Exeter,  Lord  High  Trea- 
surer of  England,  and  Secretary  of  State  to  King 
Edward  II.)  Arg.  two  bends  nebulee  within  a  bor- 
dure  gu.  charged  with  eight  pair  of  keys,  endorsed 
and  interlaced  in  the  rings  or,  the  wards  i)i 
chief. 

Exeter,  City  of  (Devonshire).  Per.  pale  gu.  and  sa. 
a  triangular  castle  with  three  towers,  or.  Crest — 
A  demi  lion  ramp.  gu.  crowned  or,  holding  betw. 
his  paws  a  mound  of  the  last.  Supporters — Two 
pegasi  arg.  wings  endorsed,  maned  and  crined  or, 
on  the  wings  three  bars  wavy  az.  Motto — Semper 
fidelis. 

Exn.nv.  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  within  a  bordure  sa.  be- 
zautee. 

ExisY  (Cornwall).  Or,  three  escutcheons  gu.  each 
charged  with  a  gi'iflin  segreant  of  the  field. 

ExMEVv,  or  ExMERE  (London).  Ar.  a  chev.  chequy, 
of  the  first  and  gu.  betw.  three  escallops  of  the  last, 
within  a  bordure  gu.  bezantee. 

ExMEW  (Wales).  Ar.  a  chev.  compony,  or  and  gu. 
betw.  three  escallops  sa.  a  bordure  of  the  third, 
charged  with  leopards'  heads  and  annulets  of  the 
second. 

ExMEW.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  compony,  of  the  first  and  gu. 
tliree  escallops  of  the  field. 

ExMEW.  Ar.  a  chev.  compony,  of  the  first  and  gu. 
betw.  three  escallops  sa.  within  a  bordure  of  the 
third,  charged  with  leopards'  heads  and  bezants, 
six  of  each,  interchangeable.  Crest — A  dove  ar. 
holding  in  the  beak  a  text  E,  or,  by  a  sprig  of 
laurel. 

ExMEWE  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1517).  Ar.  a  chev. 
compony,  purp.  and  of  the  first,  betw.  three  escal- 
lops gu.  within  a  bordure  of  the  last,  charged  alter- 
nately with  three  leopards'  faces  or,  and  as  many 
bezants. 

ExMiES.    Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  escallops  sa. 

ExMiLL.    Or,  a  cross  lozengy,  gu.  and  vaire. 

ExMOUTH,  Viscount.    See  Pellew. 

ExMYLE.    Or,  a  cross  vaire. 

ExNNLE.    Or,  a  cross  gu.  lozengy,  vair6. 

ExTON  (Lord  Mayor  of  Loudon,  1386).    Az.  acrossar. 

betw.  twelve  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  or. 
ExTON.    Gu.  a  cross  or,  betw.  twelve  crosses  crosslet 

fitchee  of  the  second.    Crest — The  sail  of  a  ship 

ppr. 

ExuNLE  (Camor).    Or,  a  ci-oss  vaire. 

Eychebald  (Yorkshire).    Erm.  a  saltire  and  chief  gu. 

Crest — A  boar's  head  in  bend,  couped  sa. 
Eye.    Or,  on  a  chief  az.  two  mullets  ar.    Crest — On 

a  chapeau  ppr.  turned  up  erm.  two  wings. 
Eve,  Town  of  (Suffolk),  has  no  armorial  ensign  ;  the 

seal  has  the  word  ei/e  under  an  antique  ducal 

coi'onet. 

Eyer.  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  quatrefoils  of  the 
field.  Crest — A  talbot's  head  ar.  spotted  gu.  col- 
lared az. 

EvERS.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  quatrefoils  of  the 
field,  on  a  bordure  engr.  of  the  second  eight  be- 
zants. 

Eylani),  or  Eglanu  (Lincolnshire).  Gu.  two  bars 
betw.  six  martlets  ar.  two,  two,  and  two.  Crest — 
On  a  chapeau  az.  turned  up  or,  a  martlet  gu. 

Eyland  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  escal- 
lops or. 

Eyland,  or  Eland  (Yorkshire).    Quarterly,  ar.  and 

sa.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  escallops  betw.  five  bucks' 

heads,  cabossed  of  the  first. 
Eyland,  or  Eland  (Yorkshire).    Gu.  two  bars  ar. 

betw.  six  martlets  of  the  last,  three,  two,  and 

one. 

Eyland.    Sa.  on  an  inescutcheou  ar.  a  bend  gu. 
Eyles  (Coleshill  House,  co.  Bucks).   Ar.  a  fesseengr. 

sa.  in  chief  tliree  fleurs-de-lis  of  the  last.   Crest— A 

lion's  gamb  erased,  lying  fesseways,  ar.  holding  a 

fleur-de-lis  sa. 
Eyles  (London  and  Fulham,  co.  Middlesex).  The 

same  Arms  and  Crest. 


Eyles.  Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  sa.  in  chief  three  fleurs-de- 
lis  of  the  last. 

Eyley.  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  escallops  of  the 
first. 

Eymes  (Cornwall).    Or,  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  escal- 
lops of  the  second. 
Eymont  (Essex).    Vert,  a  cross  moline  betw.  eight 

crosses  crosslet  fitchee  or. 
Eymore.    Vert,  a  cross  sarcelly  indented  az.  betw. 

three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  or. 
Eynes  (Shropshire).   Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three 

demi  greyhounds  courant  sa.  as  many  bezants. 
Eynes.    Or,  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  bezants,  in  chief  a 

grej'hound  courant  az. 
Eynes,  or  Eymls.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three 

greyhounds  courant  az.  as  many  bezants. 
Eyniield.    Gu.  an  inescutcbeon  within  an  orle  of 

eight  martlets  ar. 
Eynfield.    Or,  an  inescutcbeon  within  an  orle  of 

eight  martlets  gu. 
EvNi-oRD,  or  Evnsworth.    Gu.  a  fret  erm.    Crest — 

A  hand  holding  an  ear  of  wheat  or. 
Eynford,  or  Eynesford  (Yorkshire).    Gu.  a  fret 

engr.  erm. 

Eynford,  or  Eynefort.    Gu.  a  fret  engr.  ar. 
Eynford.    Gu.  fretty  erm. 

Eynford.  Gu.  a  fret  engr.  erm.  within  a  bordure 
ar. 

Eyre  (Earl  of  Newburgh).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  quatrefoils  of  the 
field,  for  Eyre;  second,  ar.  a  bend  engr.  sa.  for 
Radcliffe;  third,  ar.  on  a  bend  betw.  three  July 
flowers  gu.  an  anchor  of  the  first,  all  within  a 
double  tressurc  flory  counterflory  vert,  for  Living- 
ston. Crest — A  leg  erect,  in  armour,  pi  r  pale,  ar. 
and  sa.  couped  at  the  thigh  gu.  knee-cap  and  spur 
or.  Supporters — Dexter,  a  savage  ppr.  wreathed 
about  the  head  and  loins  vert ;  sinister,  a  horse  ar. 
furnished  gu.  Motto — Si  je  puis. 

Eyre  (Buckinghamshire).  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
cars  of  corn  ar.  slipped  or.  Crest — A  phoenix 
close  ppr. 

Eyre  (Derbyshire).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  quatre- 
foils, within  a  bordure  az.  Crest — An  ai-med  leg 
couped  at  the  thigh,  quarterly,  ar.  and  az.  spur 
or. 

Eyre  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1445).  Gu.  a  porcu- 
pine saliant  ar.  quilled  and  chained  or. 

Eyre  (Loudon).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  leo- 
pards' heads  of  the  second,  as  many  escallops  of 
the  first.  Crest — An  ibex  . .  maned,  armed,  and 
ducally  gorged  ar. 

Eyre  (Suft'olk).  Ar.  a  chev.  ermines  betw.  three 
(another,  eight)  escallops  gu. 

Eyre  (Wiltshire).  Az.  a  chev.  ar.betw.  three  estoiles 
or. 

Eyre  (Dinston,  co.  York).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three 
cinquefoils  or.  Crest — A  leg  couped  at  the  thigh, 
quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  counterchanged,  spur  or. 

Eyre.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  quatrefoils  or,  a  can- 
ton vaire.  Crest — An  armed  leg,  couped  at  the 
thigh,  quarterly,  vaire  and  sa. 

Eyre.  Gu.  a  boar  salient  ar.  collared  and  drained 
or. 

Eyre  (Wiltshire  ;  Bromham,  Wedhampton,  Chalfield, 
New  Sarum,  Brickworth,  Chilharapton,  New- 
house,  &c.  descended  from  Humphrey  Le  Heyr, 
of  Bromham,  whose  great-grandson,  Galfridus-Ie- 
Eyr  of  Bromham,  was  living  temp.  Edward  II. 
Tlie  present  male  representative  of  the  family  is 
Colonel  Henry  Samuel  Eyre, of  St  John's  Wood, 
Middlesex:  of  the  derivative  branches  may  be 
mentioned  the  Eyres  of  Botley  Grange,  co.  Hants, 
the  Eyres  of  Eyre  Court  Castle,  co.  Galway,  of 
whom  was  Lord  Eyre,  and  the  Eyres  of  Mac- 
room,  co.  Cork.)  Arg.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  quatre- 
foils or.  Crest — On  a  cap  of  maintenance  a  booted 
and  armed  leg,  couped  at  the  thigh,  quarterly 
(sometimes,  per  pale  arg.  and  gu.)  arg.  and  sa. 
spur  or.    Motto — Virtus  sola  invicta. 

Eyre  (Derbyshire,  Yorkshire,  and  Nottinghamshire  ; 
Hope,  Padley,  Hirst,  Hassop,  Holm  Hall,  Ches- 
terfield, Newbold,  &c.  in  the  first-named  county  ; 
Keveton  and  Laughton,in  the  second;  and  Ramp- 


E  YT 


F  Al 


tou  and  Grove,  iu  the  last:  descended  from  Wil- 
liam le-Eyr,  of  Hope,  temp.  Henry  III.)  Arg.  on 
a  chcT.  sa.  three  quatrefoils,  or.  Crest,  as  Eyre 
of  Wilts. 

Eyre  (borne  by  the  Rev.  Robert  Hedges  Eyre 
Maunsell  Eyre,  of  Galway,  grandson  of  the  Very 
Rev.  George  Maunsell  of  Leighlin,  by  Helen  his 
wife,  second  dau.  of  Richard  Hedges  Eyre,  of 
Mount  Hedges,  and  Macroom  Castle,  co.  Cork,  esq. ; 
Mr.  R.  H.  E.  Maunsell  succeeded  to  the  Galway 
property  of  his  great-uncle,  Robert  Hedges  Eyre, 
esq.  and  took  the  name  and  arms  of  Eyre). 
Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  as  Eyre  of  Wilts; 
second  and  third,  arg.  a  chev.  betw.  three  maun- 
ches  sa.  for  Maunsell.  Crests — First,  for  Eyre, 
as  Eyre  of  Wilts;  second,  an  eagle,  with  wings 
expanded  ppr. 

Eyre  (as  boi-ne  by  Sir  James  Eyre,  M.D.  of  Lower 
Brooke  Street,  London,  son  of  the  Rev.  William 
Eyre,  M.  A.  Vicar  of  I'adbury  and  Hillesden,  co. 
Bucks,  and  a  descendant  of  the  a7icient  v/ide- 
spreading  family  of  Eyre).  Arms,  &c.  as  Eyre  of 
Wilts. 

Eyres  (Norfolk).  Arg.  on  a  chev.  gu.  three  cinque- 
foils  ppr.  Crest — A  leg  in  armour  ppr.  Motto — 
Si  je  puis. 

Eyringham  (Devonshire).  Ar.  two  bars  az.  in  chief 
three  escallops  of  the  second.  Crest — On  achapeau 
ppr.  a  fleur-de-lis  or. 

Eyseldon,  or  Eysseldon  (Devonshire).  Ar.  a  lion 
ramp.  gu.  collared  or. 

Evston  (Berkshire).    Sa.  three  lions  ramp.  or. 

Eyston  (East  Hendred,  co.  Berks,  originally,  at  an 
early  period,  possessed  of  a  manor  at  Isleworth, 
CO.  Middlesex,  and  descended  from  the  marriage, 
temp.  Henry  VI.  of  John  Eyston  with  Isabel,  only 
dau.  and  heir  of  John  Stowe,  of  Burford,  co.  Ox- 
ford, by  Maud  de  Arches  his  wife,  heiress  of  East 
Hendred;  the  present  representative  is  Charles 
Eyston,  of  East  Hendred,  esq.)  Sa.  three  lions 
ramp.  or.  Crest — A  lion  sejant,  the  tail  betw. 
the  legs,  and  reflexed  over  the  back,  or. 

Eytend.    Gu.  two  bars  betw.  eight  martlets  ar. 

Eyton  (Rhiwabon,  co.  Denbigh,  derived,  through 
John  ap  Ellis  Eyton,  distinguished  for  his  services 
at  Bosworth,  and  John,  Steward  of  Brorafield  and 
Yale  in  1439,  from  Tudor  Trevor,  Lord  of  Whit- 
ington.  The  heiress,  Mary,  dau.  of  Edward  Eyton 
of  Rhiwabon,  m.  Richard  Evans,  jure  uxoris,  of 
Rhiwabon,  son  of  Thomas  Evans  of  Oswestry, 
Attorney-General  in  the  Court  of  the  Marches). 
Arms,  those  of  Tudor  Trevor. 

Eyton  (Eyton,  Erddlis  and  Bersham,  derived  from 
the  Eytons  of  Rhiwabon,  of  which  house  was 
Madog  Eyton  of  those  places,  who  d.  in  1331,  and 
was  buried  at  Gresford.  Arms,  those  of  TuuoR 
Trevor. 

Eyton  (Eytononthe-Wildmoors,  co.  Salop:  this 
family  has  resided  at  Eyton  from  a  very  remote 
period  ;  Robert  de  Eyton  was  witness  to  a  grant 
made  by  Robert  Coi-bet  to  the  Abbey  of  Shrews- 
bury, and  was  himself  also  a  benefactor  by  grant 
to  that  religious  house  in  the  reign  of  Henry  II. ; 
twenty-second  in  descent  from  the  said  Robert 
Eyton,  is  Thomas  Eyton,  esq.  the  present  posses- 
sor of  Eyton,  who  served  the  office  of  high  sheriff' 
of  Shropshire  in  1840).  Or,  a  fret  az.  quartered, 
with  gu.  two  bars  erm.  Crest — A  reindeer's  head 
or,  in  his  mouth  an  acorn  slipped  vert,  fructed  of 
the  first. 

Eyton  (Leeswood,  co.  Flint;  descended  from  Cynric 
Efell,  son  of  Madoc  ap  Mcredydd  ap  Bleddyn  ap 
Cynfyn,  Prince  of  Powis,  and  now  represented  by 
John  Wynne  Eyton,  of  Leeswood,  esq.)  Gu.  on 
a  bend  arg.  a  lion  pass.  sa. 

Eyton  (Gaddesby,  co.  Leicester,  and  Northampton- 
shire, granted  1577).  Erm.  a  lion  ramp,  az.  Crest 
— A  derai  dragon,  wings  endorsed  ppr.  collared, 
winged,  and  lined  ar.  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a 
sword  of  the  last,  hilt  and  pomel  or,  the  point 
embrued  gu. 

Eyton  (Northamptonshire  and  Rutlandshire).  Ar. 

crusily,  three  fleurs  de  lis  az. 
EviuN  (Salop).    Az.  three  crescents  or. 


Eyton.    Quarterly,  sa.  and  ar.  a  cross  flory  counter- 
changed. 

Eyvardley  (Yorkshire).   Ar.  a  saltire  engr.  sa.  on  a 

chief  of  the  second  two  mullets  of  the  first. 
Eyvell.   Az.  a  chev.  ar. 

Eyvell,  or  Eynell.   Az.  a  bend  or,  on  a  canton  ar. 

a  holy  lamb  gu.  carrying  a  banner  of  the  second. 
Eyvers.    Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  fleurs-de-lis  of  the 

field.    (Another,  or.) 
Eywen.    Vert,  a  cross  sarcelly  betw.  six  crosses 

crosslfct  fitchee  or. 


FAAL  (Scotland).    Ar.  a  fesse  chequy  gu.  and  of 
the  first,  betw.  two  boars'  heads  couped,  of  the 
second.     Crest — A  pair  of  scales.    Motto — 
Honestas. 

Faber.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  within  a  bordure  az.  be- 
zantee,  three  crosses  crosslet  or. 

Fabian.  Erm.  three  fleurs-de-lis  within  a  bordure 
engr.  gu.  Crest — On  a  chaplet  or,  flowered  gu.  a 
fleur  de-lis  of  the  last,  from  betw.  the  flowers  two 
split  flags  ar.  each  charged  with  an  erm.  spot. 

Fabian,  or  Fabyan  (Essex).  The  same  Arms.  Crest 
— A  lion's  gamb  erect,  holding  a  sceptre  in  pale 
or. 

Fablye.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  Catharine  wheels 
sa.  Crest — A  cross  crosslet  gu.  betw.  two  palm 
branches  vert. 

Facomerige,  or  Faconberge.  Ar.  two  bars  engr. 
sa. 

Faconberge  (Lord  of  Shelton).   Ar.  a  lion  ramp. 

queue  forchee  az. 
Faconberge.    Ar.  three  lions  pass,  in  pale  gu. 
Faconberge.    Ar.  two  bars  fusily  az.  (Another, 

sa.) 

Faconberge.    Ar.  six  fusils  in  fesse  sa. 

Faconberge.    Ar.  three  bars,  lozengy  az. 

Facon BRIDGE.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  within  a  bordure 

invecked  az.    Crest — A  yew  tree  vert. 
Faconbriuge.    Or,  a  fesse  az.  the  chief  part  paly  of 

six,  of  the  first  and  gu. 
Faueley,  Fadirle,  or  Fauyrley.   Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu. 

three  martlets  oi'. 
Faden.   Ar.  two  bends  gu.  in  chief  a  cock  sa. 
Fagan  (Ireland).    Or,  three  bends  gobonated  ar.  and 

gu.    Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  swan's  head 

and  neck  betw.  two  wings  ppr. 
Fagan  (Ireland).    Or,  three  bends  conipony,  ar.  and 

az. 

Fagan.  Per  chev.  gu.  and  erm.  in  chief  three  co- 
vered cups  or. 

Fag4n  (Derry  Fagan,  Faganstown,  Monrath,  co. 
Meath,  Feltrim,  co.  Dublin,  Killarney,  co.  Kerry, 
and  the  city  of  Cork;  descended  from  Patrick 
O'Hagan,  living,  1180).  Gu.  three  covered  cups 
or.  Crest — A  grillin  segreant  supporting  a-bi^auch 
of  laurel  ppr. 

Face.  Ar.  three  bends  sa.  a  chief  or.  Crest — Across 
crosslet  surmounted  by  a  sword  in  bend  sinister, 
point  downwards. 

Fagevilk,  or  Fagenill  (Suff'olk).  Quarterly,  or  and 
gu.  a  bend  vert.    (Another,  vaire-) 

Fagg  (Wiston,  co.  Sussex,  since  of  Mystole,  co.  Kent, 
bart.)  Gu.  two  bends  vaire.  Crest — An  ostiich, 
with  wings  expanded  ar.  beaked,  legged,  and 
ducally  gorged  or,  holding  in  the  beak  a  horseshoe 
ppr. 

Fahy  (Ireland).  Az.  a  dexter  hand,  couped  fesse- 
ways,  thrusting  a  sword  paleways,  point  down- 
wards, into  a  dragon's  head  erased,  close  ar.  Crest 
— A  dexter  arm  holding  a  hunting  spear,  point 
downwards. 

Faini'oru.   Az.  three  bars  nebulee  or. 

b'AiR.  Gu.  an  anchor  or,  betw.  two  mullets  in  fesse 
ar.  Crest — A  wheatsheaf  or,  entwined  with  two 
snakes  vert. 

Fair  (Scotland).   Gu.  an  anchor  or. 

Fairbairn.  Gu.  an  eagle  with  wings  endorsed  or,  a 
bordure  erm.    ('rest — A  grifiin  pass.  sa. 

Faikbaikn  (Scotland).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw. 
three  martlets  sa.  as  many  crescents  of  the  first. 


FA  I 


F  AL 


Crest — The  sun  iu  spleinlour  or.  Motto— ?iem-pev 
eadem. 

Fairbeabd  (Northniore,  co.  Oxford,  granted  19  Aug. 
I()40).  Per  pale,  or  and  gu.  a  cross  botounee  betw. 
four  ciiiquefoils,  all  couutercbanged.  Crest — A 
dexter  arm  in  armour  ppr.  couped  at  tbe  sboulder, 
lying  fesseways,  and  erect  from  tbe  elbow,  holding 
iu  the  gauntlet  a  cross  botounee  fitchee  or. 

Faireokne  (Newai-k,  co.  Notts).  Az.  a  falcon  volant 
ar.  anned,  jessed,  and  belled  or,  within  a  bordure 
erm.  Crest — An  arm  in  armour, couped  fesseways, 
holding  a  sword  erect,  entiled  with  a  Turk's  head 
afTrontee,  with  a  turban,  all  ppr.  Motto — Tutus 
si  fortis. 

Faib  brother.  Gu.  a  chey.  ar.  in  chief  a  bezant  betw. 
two  lions'  heads  erased,  of  the  second.  Crest — A 
cockatrice  displ.  ppr. 

Fairclouch  (H ertfordshire, Lancashire , Lincolnshire, 
and  London,  granted  2  November,  1583).  Or,  a 
lion  ramp.  sa.  betw.  two  (sometimes,  three)  fleurs- 
de-lis  az.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  sa.  holding 
betw.  the  paws  a  iieur-de-lis  az. 

Fairclouch  (Bedfordshire  and  Hertfordshire).  The 
same  Arms.  Crest — A  lion's  gamb  or,  grasping  a 
fleur-de-lis  az. 

Faircourt.  Or,  an  inescutcheon  sa.  charged  with  a 
cross  patonce  ar, 

Faircourt.  Sa.  a  cross  flory  ar.  within  a  bordure 
engr.  or. 

Faibeborne.  Arms,  the  same  as  Fairborne.  Crest 
— A  hand  couped  and  vambraced,  holding  a  sword 
in  pale,  on  the  point  thereof  a  savage's  head 
affrontee  ppr. 

Fairfax  (Askam,  Walton,  and  Gilling,  co.  York, 
established,  before  the  Conquest,  at  Torcester,  co. 
Northumberland ;  raised  to  the  Viscounty  of  Fair- 
fax of  Elraley,  in  162.5 :  the  present  representa- 
tive of  the  family,  nephew  of  the  last  Viscount 
Fairfax,  who  d.  in  1772,  is  Charles  Grecokv 
Fairfax,  of  Gilling  Castle,  esq.)  Arg.  three  bars 
gemelles  gu.  surmounted  by  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  Crest 
— On  a  cap  of  maintenance  a  lion  pass,  guard,  sa. 
Motto — Je  le  feray  durant  ma  vie. 

Fairfax  (Buron  Fairfax).  Or,  three  bars  geraelles 
gu.  surmounted  of  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  Crest — A  lion 
pass,  guard,  sa.  Supporters — Dexter,  a  lion  guard, 
sa. ;  sinister,  a  bay  horse.    Motto — Fare,  fac. 

Fairfax  (The  Holmes,  co.  Roxburgh,  bait.)  Az.  a 
chev.  betw.  two  fleurs-de-lis  in  chief,  and  a  Cam- 
perdown  medal  iu  base,  or,  the  medal  being  pendent 
by  a  striped  ribbon  arg.  az.  and  arg.  with  the 
word  '*  Camperdown"  underneatli,  and  on  a  chief 
a  representation  of  H.  M.ship  Venerable,  ei  gaging 
the  Dutch  Admiral's  ship,  Vryheid,  at  the  battle  of 
Camperdown.  Crest — A  lion  pass.  ppr.  Motto 
(over  the  crest) — Fare  fac. 

Fairfax  (Deeping-Gate,  co.  Lincoln).  Ar.  four  bars 
and  a  canton  gu. 

Fairfax  (Fowliugton  and  Walsingham,  co.  Norfolk, 
and  Setton,  co.  York).  Ar.  alion  ramp,  sa  ducally 
crowned  or,  over  all  three  bars  gemelles  gu. 
Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  sa.  gorged  with  three 
bars  gemelles  or,  ducally  crowned  of  the  last. 

Fairfax  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  three  bars  gemelles  gu. 
over  all  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  crowned  or.  Crest — A  lion 
pass.  sa. 

Fairfax  (Caldeck,  co.  Cumberland).  Arms,  same  as 
preceding,  in  the  dexter  chief  a  trefoil  slipped  az. 

Fairfax.  Ar.  tliree  bars  gemelles  gu.  a  lion  ramp.  sa. 
Crest — A  goat's  head  erased  ar.  charged  with  tliree 
bars  gemelles  gu.  attired  on  the  neck  gu.  and 
ducally  gorged  or. 

Fairfax.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  foxes'  heads  erased 
g"- 

Fairfax.  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  foxes'  heads 
erased  gu. 

Fairfield.    Sa.  a  chev.  ar.  eusigned  with  a  cross 

pattee  of  the  second.    Crest — A  demi  savage  af 

frontee,  handcuffed  ppr. 
Fairford.   Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  lions'  beads  erased 

ar.    Crest — On  a  chapeau  a  talbot  sejant  ppr. 
Fairforu.    The  same  /In/i?.    t';  t.s^— Out  of  a  mural 

crown  a  spear  issuing,  surmounted  by  two  laurel 

branches  in  saltire,  all  ppr. 


Fairford.  Ar.  guttee  gu.  three  lions  pass,  reguard. 
ar.  crowned  or. 

Fairfowl  (Wester-Latlial,  Scotland).  Ar.  three  par- 
rots ppr.  within  a  bordure  gu.  Crest — A  parrot. 
Motto — Loquendo  placet. 

Fairholm  (Craige  Hall,  Scotland).  Or,  an  anchor 
ill  pale  gu.  Crest — A  dove  with  an  olive  branch 
in  its  beak  ppr.  Motto — Fide  et  firme. 

Fairholm  (Green  Hill;  recorded  1757).  Quarterly, 
first  and  fourth,  or,  an  anchor  gu. ;  second  and 
third,  ar.  a  boar's  head  erased  sa.  all  within  a 
bordure  az.  Crest,  as  the  last.  Motto — Spero 
meliora. 

Fairlewe.  Az.  a  fesse  nebulee  erm.  betw.  three  lions' 

heads  erased  or,  crowned  ar. 
Fairlie  (Bruutsfield,  Scotland).    Or,  a  lion  ramp. 

and  in  chief  three  stars  gu.    Crest — A  lion's  head 

couped  or.    Afotto — Paratus  sum. 
Fairly  (of  that  Hk,  Scotland).    Ai-.  a  chev.  betw. 

three  water  bougets  sa. 
Fairly  (Bread,  Scotland).     Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 

betw.  the  paws  a  star  of  the  last,  debruised  with  a 

bendlet  az.  Crest — A  unicorn's  head  couped  ar. 

Alotto — I  am  ready. 
Fairly.   Per  pale,  sa.  and  or. 

Fairn  (Nig,  Scotland).  Gu.  a  stag  lodged  ar.  sur- 
mounted by  a  crosier,  or,  betw.  the  attires  three 
mullets  of  the  second.  Crest — An  open  book 
betw.  an  orle  of  laurel  branches  ppr.  Alotto — 
Sub  umbra  quiescam. 

Fairnie  (Farlogie,  Scotland).  Gu.  a  stag  ar.  lodged 
in  a  thicket  of  trees  vert,  iu  chief,  betw.  the  at- 
tires, three  stars  of  the  second.  Crest — A  grey- 
hound courant  ppr.  Alotto — Quiescens  et  vigilans. 

Fairrie  (Scotland).  Gu.  a  saltire  az.  fimbriated  arg. 
betw.  four  fleur-de-lis  or.  Crest — A  rock  ppr. 
Alotto — Honestas  et  Veritas. 

Fairs.  Or,  a  fe.sse  az.  betw.  three  anchors  of  the 
second. 

Fairway  (Devonshire).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  es- 
callops ar. 

Fairway  (London).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  escallops 
sa. 

Fairweatber.    Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets  iu 

chief  ar.  and  the  sun  in  base  or.    Crest — The  sun 

in  splendour  or.    Alotto — Volvitur  et  ridet. 
Faith,  or  Fatue.  Ar.  on  a  saltire  engr.  sa.  five  plates, 

on  each  an  ermine  spot.  Crest — A  crane  perched 

on  the  stump  of  a  tree  ppr. 
Fakenham,  or  Feckenha.m.    Barry  of  ten,  ar.  and  az. 

six  escutcheons  sa.  Crest — A  square  padlock  az. 
Fakerlay.     Chcquy,  ar.  and  az.  on  a  fesse  gu.  a 

barrulet  wavy  sa. 
Fakeyt.   Ar.  on  a  saltire  engr.  sa.  five  roundles 

erm. 

Fakyt.  Ar.  on  a  a  saltire  engr.  sa.  nine  roundles 
erm.    Crest — A  cockatrice's  head  erased  sa. 

Falcungridge.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  az.  armed  and 
langued  gu. 

Falcon  (as  borne  by  John  Faixo.n,  of  Garston 
House,  Herts.,  esq.  sou  of  John  Falcon,  of  Work- 
ington, in  Cumberland).  Or,  a  chev.  az.  betw. 
three  falcons  close  ppr.  Alotto — Vif,  courageux, 
fier. 

Falconer  (Earl  of  Kiiitore).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  iu  chief  an  imperial  crown  within  eight 
thistles  ill  orle,  or,  as  a  coat  of  augmentation  for 
preserving  the  regalia  of  Scotland ;  second  aud 
third  arg.  a  chief,  paly  of  six,  or  aud  gu.  for 
Keith.  Crest — An  angel  in  a  praying  posture,  or, 
within  an  orle  of  laurel,  ppr.  Supporters — Two 
chevaliers,  coiniiletely  armed,  with  pikes  in  their 
exterior  hands,  all  ppr.  Alotto— ainissa 
salva. 

Falconer  (Derbyshire).  Ar.  three  martlets  gu.  in 
chief  as  many  ogresses. 

Falconer  (Hampshire,  aud  Cogeuhoe,  co.  Northamp- 
ton). Sa.  three  falcons  ar.  beaked  and  legged  or. 
Crest — A  garb  or,  banded  ar. 

Falconer  (Leicestershire).  Ar.  three  falcons  close 
gu. 

Falconer  (Lord  Mayor  of  Loudon,  1414).  Paly  of 
six.  ar.  and  sa.  on  a  bend  vert  three  trefoils 
slijiped  or.    Crest — A  trefoil  slipped  or. 


F  A  L 


FAN 


Falconer  (Balmakellie,  Scotland).  Or,  a  falcon's 
head  issuing  out  of  a  heart,  all  ppr.  betw.  three 
stars  az.  on  a  chief  gu.  as  many  bezants.  Crest — 
A  falcon  rising  ppr.    Motto — Fortiter  sed  apte. 

Falconer  (Fesdo,  Scotland).  Or,  a  falcon's  head 
issuing  out  of  a  man's  heart,  ppr.  betw.  three  mal- 
lets az.  all  within  a  bordure  of  the  last,  charged 
with  eight  plates.  Crest — A  falcon  perching  and 
hooded,  ppr.    Motto — Paratus  ad  asthera. 

Falconer  (Scotland).  Or,  a  falcon's  head,  ppr.  is- 
suing out  of  a  man's  heart  gu.  betw.  three  .stars 
az. 

Falconer  (Halkerton,  Scotland).  Az.  a  falcon  displ. 
betw.  three  stars  ar.  on  the  breast  a  man's  heart 
gu.  Crest — An  angel  in  a  praying  posture  or, 
within  an  orle  of  laurel,  ppr.  Motto — Vive  ut 
vivas. 

Falconer  (Newton,  Scotland).  Or,  a  falcon's  head, 
crowned  with  an  open  crown,  issuing  out  of  a 
man's  heart,  all  ppr.  betw.  three  stars  az.  Crest 
— A  falcon  pei'ched  betw.  two  branches  of  laurel, 
vert.    Motto — Annis  potentius  a^quum. 

Falconer  (London).  The  same  Arms  and  Crest  as  of 
Balmakellie.    Motto — Vi  et  industria. 

Falcqner.    Gu.  three  demi  voles  (or  lures)  or. 

Falcron.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  over  all  a  bend  erm. 

Falcron,  Fallcron,  or  Fakeron.  Gu.  a  lion  ramp, 
or,  within  a  bordure  erm. 

Faldo  (Bedfordshii'e).  Gu.  three  stags' heads  cabossed 
or,  attired  ar. 

Faldo  (Bedfordshire).  The  same  Ar7ns,  adding  a 
fleur-de-lis  of  the  second.  Crest — Three  arrows 
gu.  headed  and  feathered  ar.  two  in  saltire,  and  one 
in  pale,  enfiled  with  a  ducal  coronet  or. 

Falkener  (Ireland).  Or  three  falcons  close  ppr. 
belled  gu.  Crest — A  falcon's  lure  ppr.  betw.  two 
wings  az. 

Falkiner  (Anne  Mount,  co.  Cork,  hart.)  Or,  three 
falcons  close,  ppr.  belled  gu.  a  mullet  for  differ- 
ence. Crest — A  falcon's  lure  ppr.  betw.  two  wings 
az.  Motto — Foituna  favente. 

Falkiner  (Ii'cland).  Az.  a  bend  or,  in  chief  an  cs- 
toile  of  the  second.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet 
a  hand,  vested  gu.  cull" or,  holding  the  sun  i>pr. 

Falkiner  (as  borne  by  the  late  Sir  Frederick  John 
Falkiner,  of  Abbots'  Town,  co.  Dublin,  hart,  who 
d.  s.  p.  in  1815).  Anns,  &c.  as  Falkiner  of  Anne 
Mount. 

Falkner.  Ar.  three  hawks'  heads  erased  gu.  Crest 
— On  the  stump  of  a  tree  an  escutcheon  pendent 
ppr. 

Falkworth.  Ar.  on  a  cross  pattee  gu.  five  escallops 
or. 

Fall  (Dunbar,  Scotland).   Ar.  a  fesse  chequy,  gu. 

and  of  the  first,  betw.  three  boars'  beads  couped 

az.  Crest — A  cornucopia  ppr. 
Fallage.    Ar.  three  buckets  sa. 

Falleny.  Barry  of  ten,  ar.  and  az.  a  bend  and  chief 
gu- 

Falleron.   Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  or. 

Fallesby.  Ar.  two  chev.  gu.  Crest — A  dcmi  ante- 
lope ar. 

Fallesby.  Ar.  two  chev.  gu.  a  cinquefoil  az.  for 
diff. 

Fallesley  (Buckinghamshire).   Or,  two  chev.  gu. 

Fallesley.  Or,  two  chev.  gu.  in  the  dexter  chief 
point  a  crescent  sa.  Crest — A  dexter  arm  from 
the  shoulder,  extended  ppr.  holding  an  anchor  az. 
cabled  sa. 

Fallesley.  Or,  two  chev.  gu.  in  the  dexter  chief  a 
cinquefoil  az. 

Fallew.   Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  crescents  or. 

Fallon.  Az.  an  increscent  ar.  within  an  orle  of  eight 
estoiles  or.  Crest — A  hand  holding  a  millrind. 

Fallowes  (Falluwes,  co.  Chester,  descended  from  a 
younger  branch  of  the  Aldfords  of  Aid  ford  ;  resi- 
dent for  many  generations  at  Fallowes  Hall,  and 
afterwards  at  Haywood  Hall,  in  Alderley  ;  subse- 
quently removed  to  Derbyshire).  Vert,  a  camel 
or. 

Fallowfielu  (Cumberland).    Sa.  theee  escallops  or. 

Crest — On  a  chapeuu  a  lion  guard,  collared,  and 

crowned  with  a  ducal  coi'onet, 
Fallun.   Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  crescents  or. 


Fali.vesle,  or  Fallesle  (Northampton,  temp.  Rich. 
II  )    Gu.  two  chev.  or. 

Falmouth,  Earl  of.    See  Boscawen. 

Falstof.  Quarterly,  or  and  az.  over  all  on  a  bend 
gu.  three  escallops  ar. 

Falstofe,  or  Falstolfe  (Norfolk  and  Suffolk).  Quar- 
terly, or  and  az.  Crest — A  hawk  sa.  wings  ex- 
panded, holding  in  the  mouth  an  acorn  branch 
vert,  fructed  or. 

Falstofe.  Quarterly,  az.  and  or,  on  a  bend  gu. 
three  escallops  ar.    Crest — An  oak  tree  vert. 

Falstopfe.   The  same  Arms  and  Crest. 

Falstofe.    Or,  out  of  a  fountain  ar.  a  demi  lion  az. 

Falstolfe  (Suffolk).  Quarterly,  or  and  az.  over  all, 
on  a  bend  gu.  three  crosses  crosslet  of  the  first. 
Crest,  as  Falstofe  of  Norfolk. 

Falsyde  (of  that  Ilk).  Gu.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three 
bezants. 

Falvesley.    Or,  two  chev.  gu. 

Falwitz  (Alderley,  co.  Chester).  Vert,  a  camel 
statant  or. 

Falyn,  or  Fallun.  Ar.on  a  chev.  sa.  three  crescents 
of  the  field. 

Fanacourt.  Az.  fifteen  billets  or,  five,  foiir,  three, 
two,  and  one,  a  canton  erm. 

Fanacourt.  Sa.  a  cross  patonce  ar.  within  a  bor- 
dure engr.  or.  Crest — A  chevalier  in  full  armour, 
wielding  a  sword  ppr. 

Fanamborge.  Az.  a  cinque  in  an  orle  of  escallops 
or. 

Fancourt.  Sa.  a  cross  flory  ar.  within  a  bordure 
engr.  or.  Crest — Two  stall's  raguly,  banded  with 
olive  ppr. 

Fancourt.  Ar.  a  cross  patonce  az.  within  a  bordure 
or. 

Fane  {Earl  of  Westmoreland).  Az.  three  dexter 
gauntlets,  backs  affrontee  or.  Crest — Out  of 
a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  bull's  head  ar.  pied  sa. 
armed  of  the  first,  charged  on  the  neck  with  a 
rose  gu.  barbed  and  seeded  ppr.  Supporters — 
Dexter,  a  griffin,  per  fesse,  ar.  and  or,  gorged  with 
a  plain  collar,  and  lined  sa.  ;  sinister,  a  bull  ar. 
pied  sa.  collared  and  lined  or,  at  the  end  of  the 
line  a  ring  and  three  staples  of  the  last.  Motto — 
Ne  vile  fano. 

Fane  (Wormsley,  co.  Oxford,  a  branch  of  the  noble 
house  of  Westmoreland,  descended  from  Henry 
Fane,  esq.  brother  of  the  eighth  E;irl,  by  Charlotte 
his  wife,  dau.  and  co-heir  of  Richard  Luther  of 
Myles's,  co.  Essex,  esq.)  Arms,  Crest,  Siud  AlottOy 
as  t!ie  Earl  of  Westmoreland. 

Fane  (Ireland).  Az,  on  a  chief  ar.  three  gauntlets  of 
tlje  field  Crest — A  dexter  hand,  holding  a  laurel 
branch,  all  ppr.  - 

Fane.  Az.  three  sinister  gauntlets  or.  Crest — A 
gauntlet  or,  holding  a  broken  sword  ar.  hilt  and 
pomel  of  the  first.  {Another  erest  —  Out  of  a  ducul 
coronet  or,  a  bull's  head  pied,  attired  of  the  first, 
on  the  neck  a  rose  gu.  barbed  vert,  seeded  gold.) 

Fane  (Fulbeck,  CO.  Lincoln).  The  same  Jr;«\,  with 
due  ditt".  Crest— A.  gauntlet  or,  holding  a  sword 
l>pr.  hilt  and  pomel  gold. 

Fanel.   Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  escallops  ar. 

Fanhope  (Cornwall)  Erm.  a  lion  i-amp.  gu.  crowned 
or,  within  a  bordure  sa.  (.inother,  the  bordure 
bezautee.) 

Fanhope  (Devonshire).  Erm.  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 
crowned  or. 

Fanmakers,  or  Fan-stick  Makers,  Company  of, 
(London).  Or,  a  fan  displayed,  with  amount  of 
various  devices  and  colours,  the  sticks  gu.  on  a, 
cbief  per  pale  gu.  and  az.  on  the  dexter  side  a 
shaving  iron  over  a  bundle  of  sticks  tied  together, 
or;  on  the  sinister  side  a  framed  saw,  in  pale  of 
the  last.  Crest— \  hand  couped  ppr.  holding  a 
fan  displayed  or.    Vl/o<<«— Arts  and  trades  united. 

Fan  NELL,  or  Faun  ell  (Northamptonshire).  Or, 
(another,  ar.)  a  bend  gu.  within  a  bordure  of  the 
last,  bezantee. 

Fannell  (Northumberland).  Ar.  a  bend  gu.  within 
a  bordure  sa. 

Fannell.  Sa. a  chev.  betw.  three  escallops  ar.  on  the 


F  A  R 


FAR 


cbev.  a  mullet  gu.  for  diff.    Crest — A  tiger  sejaut 

sa.  ducally  gorged  or. 
Fannell.   Ar.  a  beud  gu.  within  a  bordure  erm. 
Fannell.    Gu.  a  bend  ar.  within  a  bordure  sa.  be- 

zantee. 

Fannell.   Per  fesse,  erm.  and  or,  a  cross  sarcelly, 

(another,  moline)  gu. 
Fannell.    Sa.  a  cross  or,  (another,  ar.) 
Fannell.    Erm.  a  cross  moline  gu. 
Fanner.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  leopards'  faces  or. 

Crest — Out  of  a  five-leaved  ducal  coronet  a  buck's 

head  all  or. 
Fanner.    Erm.  two  chev.  gu. 

Fanner.  Gu.  a  fesse  ar.  betw.  three  leopards'  heads, 
or. 

Fanning.  Az.  fretty  ar.  and  chev.  gu.  Crest — A 
dexter  hand  ppr.  vested  sa.  holding  a  millrind  az. 

Fansham.  Per  pale  indented,  six  martlets,  two,  two, 
and  two,  counterchanged. 

Fanshaw  (Derbyshire).  Or,  two  chev.  enn.  betw. 
three  fleurs-de-lis  sa.  Crest — A  dragon's  head 
erased  or,  charged  with  two  chev.  ermines. 

Fanshaw  (Fanshawgate,  co.  Derby,  Parsloes  and 
Barking,  CO.  Essex,  and  West  Park,  co.  Hertford  ; 
from  the  last  name  derived  the  Lord  Fanshawe). 
Or,  a  chev.  bttw.  three  fleurs  de  lis  sa.  Crest — A 
dragou's  head  erased  vert,  flames  of  fire  issuing 
fzom  the  mouth,  all  ppr. 

Fanshaw  (Barking,  co.  Essex).  Ar.  a  chev.  voided, 
betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  sa. 

Fanshaw  (Ireland).  Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  fleurs- 
de-lis  sa.    Crest — A  gi-eyhound  sejant  gu. 

Fanshaw.  Or,  two  chev.  ermines  betw.  three  fleurs- 
de-lis  sa. 

Fanshawe.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or. 

Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  az.  a  wivern  sa. 
Fantlaroy,  or  Fantliir   (Wiltshire).     Gu.  three 

infants'  heads  ar.  crined  or.    Crest — A  fleur  de-lis 

or,  betw.  two  wings  expanded  az. 
Fantlerov  (Cornwall).    Gu.  three  infants'  heads, 

couped  at  the  shoulders  ppr.  crined  or.  Crest— 

The  head  of  a  halbert,  issuing  from  the  wreath  ppr. 
Fanwvke.    Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  a  bend  vaire. 
Faquiek.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  mullets  az.  Crest 

— A  hand  issuant  pruning  a  vine  ppr. 
Faramond.    Az.  three  toads  or. 

Fareridge  (Ireland).  Or,  in  chief  two  fleurs  de  lis 
gu.  and  in  base  a  martlet  sa.    Crest — A  parrot  gu. 

Farby,  Ferby,  or  Feeeby  (Kent).  Sa.  a  fesse  erm. 
betw.  three  goats'  heads  erased  ar, 

Farby  (Kent).  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  cintjuefoil 
or. 

Farby,  or  Farely.  Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  water 
bougets  sa. 

Fardell  (as  borne  by  John  Fardell,  of  Lincolnshire, 
and  of  the  Middle  Temple,  esq.  banister-at  law). 
Az.  on  a  bend  erm.  betw.  a  unicorn's  head  erased 
in  chief  and  a  lion  ramp,  in  base,  erminois,  an 
open  book  ppr.  betw.  two  roses  gu.  barbed  and 
seeded  vert.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  demi  lion 
ramp,  erminois,  holding  betw.  the  paws  an  open 
book  as  in  the  arms,  charged  on  the  shoulder  with 
a  rose  gu.   Motto — Non  nobis  solum. 

Farebrothek  (borne  by  Charles  Farecrother,  esq. 
Lord  Mayor  of  London  in  1834;.  Or,  on  a  fesse, 
bttw.  three  crosses  pattee  in  chief  and  a  mullet  in 
base  gu.  as  many  bezants.  Crest — A  greyhound's 
head  couped  ar. 

Fareley  (Warwickshire).    Per  pale  sa.  and  or. 

Farell  (Herefordshire  and  Warwickshire).  Per  pale 
ar.  and  sa.  Crest — A  boar's  head  couped  sa. 
gorged  with  a  collar  ar.  charged  with  three  tor- 
teaux. 

Fareway.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  escallops  ar. 
Farewell  (Hill  Bishop,  co.  Somerset).    Sa.  a  chev. 

engr.  betw.  thiee  escallops  ar.  Crest — A  tiger  sa. 

ducally  gorged,  tufted,  and  armed  or. 
Farey.    Gyronny  of  twelve  ar.  and  az.    Crest — A 

plough  ppr. 

Farcus.  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  on  a  chief  az.  a  cross 
crosslet  betw.  a  mullet  on  the  dexter,  and  a  rose 
on  the  sinister  side,  ar.  a  mullet  of  the  second  for 
difl". 


Farhill  (Chichester).    Or,  on  a  chev.  az.  three  fal- 
cons' heads  erased  of  the  field. 
Pariley.    Sa.  three  bezants. 

Faringdon,  or  Farringuon  (Little  Farringdon,  co. 
Devon  ;  the  heiress  tii.  Cooper).  Sa.  three  unicorns 
courant  in  pale  ar.  armed  and  crined  or. 

Faringdon  (Devonshire).  The  same,  within  a  bordure 
engr.  ar. 

Faringdon  (Lancashire),  Sa.  three cinquefoils pierced 
ar. 

Faringdon  (Lancashire).  Ar.  (another,  or)  a  fesse 
gu.  betw.  three  leopards'  heads  sa. 

Faringdon,  or  Farringdon  (Lord  Mayor  of  London, 
130S,  1313,  1329,  and  1323).  Or,  on  a  fesse  gu. 
betw.  ten  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  sa.  three  lions' 
heads  erased  or. 

Far  INGE.  Ar.  two  bars  gemelles  gu.  in  chief  a  lion 
(another,  two  lions)  pass,  of  the  second. 

Faringham,  Farnham,  or  Farneham  (Staffordshire). 
Quarteily,  ar.  and  az.  four  crescents  counter- 
changed.  Crest — Out  of  an  earl's  coronet  or,  a 
Moor's  head  from  the  shoulders  ppr. 

Faringham.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  ravens  sa. 

Faringham.  Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  three  Cornisli 
choughs  ppr. 

Farington.    See  Farrington. 

Farlegh  (Devonshire).  Ar.  six  chevronels,  the  first, 
third,  and  fifth  gu.  the  second,  fourth,  and  sixth 
sa. 

Farley  (Warwickshire).    Per  pale  sa.  and  or. 
Farley.    Or,  three  pales  sa.    Crest — An  antelope's 

head  erased,  pierced  through  the  neck  by  a  short 

spear  ppr. 

Farley  (borne  by  the  Rev.  William  Farley,  M.A. 
of  Effingham,  co.  Surrey).  Per  pale  or  and  eriu. 
a  cross  crosslet  gu.  a  chief  dancettee  of  the  last 
charged  with  a  lamb  pass.  ppr.  Crest — On  a  mount 
vert,  before  a  calvary  cross  gu.  a  lamb  pass.  ppr. 
Motto — Tollit  peccata  niundi. 

Farlough  (Lancashire).  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  betw.  three 
fleurs-de  lis  sa.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp,  hold- 
ing a  fleur-de-lis  sa. 

Farmar,  or  Fermor  (formerly  of  Mount  Hovel,  co. 
Cork,  and  of  Dunsinane,  co.  Wexford,  now  borne 
by  Hugh  Hovel  Baskerville  Farmar,  esq.)  Ar. 
a  fesse  sa,  betw.  three  lions'  heads  erased  gu. ;  the 
same  as  the  Earls  of  I'omfret.  Robert  Fermor, 
third  son  of  Sir  George  Fenuor,  of  Easton  Neston, 
CO.  Northampton,  and  Mary  Curzon,  his  wife,  went 
to  Ireland  temp.  Queen  Elizabeth,  where  he  obtain- 
ed for  his  services  from  the  crown  grants  of  land, 
chiefly  in  the  counties  of  Cork  and  Tipperary,  and 
was  the  founder  of  this  branch  of  the  Fermor 
faiLily.  Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  gu.  Motto— 
Fortis  et  fidelis. 

Farmary  (London;  granted  Dec.  1011).  Ar.  five 
pomeis  in  saltire,  a  chief  indented  gu. 

Farmer  (Mount  Pleasant,  co.  Sussex,  bart.)  Ar.  a 
fesse  sa.  betw.  three  lions'  heads  erased  gu.  Crest 
— A  leopard  pass,  guard,  ppr. 

Farmer  (Bumstead,  co.  Essex).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw. 
three  bucks'  heads  couped  gu.  as  many  buglehoriis 
or. 

Farmer  (Leicestershire ;  granted  1063).  ,Sa.  a  chev. 
ar.  betw.  three  lamps  of  the  last  flamantppr.  Crest 
— Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  salamander  in  flames 
ppr. 

Farmer  (RatcliflT,  co.  Leicester).  Az.  (another,  sa.) 
on  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  lamps  or,  burning  with 
a  flame  ppr.  a  leopard's  head  gu.betw.  two  estoiles 
of  the  first.    Motto — Esto  vigilans. 

Farmer  (Leicestershire).    Vaire  ar.  and  sa. 

Farmer  (London,  Northamptonshire,  Shropshire,  and 
Worcestershire).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  three 
lions'  heads  erased  gu.  as  many  anchors  or. 

Farmer,  or  Fermor  (East  Barsbam,  co.  Norfolk).  Ar. 
on  a  saltire  az.  betw.  four  lions'  htads  erased  gu. 
a  martlet  or,  and  four  bezants,  a  chief  of  the 
second  charged  with  an  anchor  and  two  palets  of 
the  fourth.  Crest — A  cock  s  head  gu.  combed  and 
wattled  or,  in  the  beak  a  rose  cf  the  first  stalked 
and  leaved  vert. 

Farmer  (Easton  Neston,  co.  Northampton).  Ar.  a 
fesse  sa.  betw.  three  lions'  heads  erased  gu.  Crest 


F  X  R 


FAR 


— Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  cock's  liead  gu.  crested 

and  wattled  or. 
F\RMER  (Northumberland).   The  same  Arms. 
Farmer  (Soraerton,  co.  Oxford,  temp.  Henry  VII.  and 

VIII.)    The  same  Arms  as  of  London,  &c.  Crest 

— Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  cock's  head  gu. 

crested  and  jelloped  of  the  first. 
Farmer  (Oxfordshire).    Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  three 

lions'  heads  erased  gu. 
FiRMER  (Scotland).   Crest — A  cross  flory  fitchee  betw. 

two  wings,  each  charged  with  a  crescent. 
FariwilR  (Clairvil,  CO.  Sussex).   The  same  as  of  Easton 

Neston,  co.  Northampton. 
Farmer  (Worcestershire).    Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  betw. 

three  lions'  heads  erased  gu.  as  many  acorns  slipped 

or. 

Farmer.  At.  on  a  saltire  sa.  betw.  four  lions'  heads 
erased  gu.  a  martlet  or,  betw.  as  many  bezants  ; 
on  a  chief  of  the  third  an  anchor  az.  betw.  two 
pellets. 

Farmer.    Bendy  of  eight  or  and  gu.  on  a  chief  ar. 

three  fleurs-de-lis  az. 
Farmercy  (London).    Ar.  five  pomeises  in  saltire,  a 

chief  indented  gu. 
Farmingham,  or  Framlingham  (Suffolk).  Ar.  a  fesse 

gu.  betw.  three  Cornish  choughs  ppr.    Crest — A 

sea-lion  ramp.  az. 
Farmingham.    Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  martlets 

of  the  last. 

Farmor.  Erm.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  roses  gu. 
seeded  and  leaved  ppr. 

Farmory  ( Lincolnshire).  Ar.  five  pellets  in  saltire,  a 
chief  indented  gu. 

Farmour.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  three  lions'  heads 
erased  gu.  as  many  anchors  or.  Crest — A  cock's 
head  erased  gu.  combed  and  wattled  or,  holding  ixi 
the  beak  a  branch  of  flowers  ar.  leaved  vert. 

Farnaby  (Kippington,  co.  Kent,  hart.)  Ar.  three 
bars  gemelles  gu.  over  all,  on  a  bend  or,  a  lion  pass, 
of  the  second.  Crest — On  a  mural  coronet  or,  a 
stork  holding  in  the  beak  a  snake  all  ppr.  charged 
on  the  neck  with  three  bars  gemelles  ar. 

Farnaby  (Wickham  Court,  co.  Kent,  bart.  21  July, 
172(i).  Quaiterly,  first  and  fourth,  az.  on  a  chev. 
or,  betw.  three  storks  ar.  as  many  roses  gu.  barbed 
vert,  for  Farnaby  ;  second  and  third,  ar.  three 
bars  gemelles  gu.  on  a  bend  or,  a  lion  pass,  of  the 
second,  for  Lloyu.    Crest — A  stork  ar. 

Farnall  (as  borne  by  Harry  Burrard  Farnall, 
esq.  a  magistrate  for  the  county  of  Dorset ;  Phillip 
Elliott  Farnall,  esq.  a  magistrate  for  Hampshire  ; 
and  George  Rooke  Farnall,  of  Burley  Park,  iii 
the  latter  county,  esq.  the  three  sons,  by  Martha 
his  wife,  dau.  and  co-heir  of  Phillip  Elliott,  esq.  of 
Captain  Harry  Farnall,  R.N.  who  was  only  son 
of  Nathaniel  Farnall,  esq.  of  thu  60th  Regt.  by 
Eliza  his  wife,  dau.  of  Colonel  William  Burrard). 
Or,  on  a  bend  gu.  three  annulets  of  the  field,  with- 
in a  bordure  of  the  second,  bezantee.  Motto — 
Persevere. 

Farnuen  (Sedlescomb,  co.  Sussex  ;   granted  Feb. 

1634).    Purp.  a  chev.  vaire  or  and  gu.  betw.  three 

leopards'  heads  of  the  second.  Crest — On  a  mural 

crown  or,  a  leopard's  head  purp. 
Farne.   Ar.  a  lion  pass.  sa.  betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis 

gu- 

Farnery  (Kent).  Gu.  two  bars  gemelles  ar.  on  a 
bend  or,  a  lion  pass,  of  the  field,  armed  and  langxied 
az. 

Farneby.  Gu.  two  bars  gemelles  ar.  on  a  bend  of 
the  second  a  lion  pass.  sa. 

Farnetold.  Sa.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  bucks' 
heads  erased  ar.  attired  or. 

Farneiax.    Erm.  a  fesse  gu. 

Farnham,  Lord.   See  Maxwell. 

Farnham  (Nether  Hall,  co.  Leicester).  Quarterly, 
or  and  az.  in  the  first  and  fourth  quarters  a  cres 
cent  of  the  second.    (Another,  a  mullet.) 

Farnham  (Quorndon,  co.  Leicester ;  borne  by  Edward 
Basil  Farnham,  of  Quorndon,  esq.  great-giandson 
of  Benjamin  Farnham,  a  younger  son  of  Farnham 
of  Nether  Hall,  and  his  wife,  Sarah,  dau.  and  co- 
heiress of  Edward  Farnham,  of  Quorndon,  esq.) 
Quarterly,  or  and  az.  in  the  first  and  second  quai'- 


ters  a  crescent  counterchanged.    Crest — An  eagle 

or,  wings  close,  preying  on  a  rabbit  ar. 
Farnham.     Quarterly,  az.  and  or,  four  crescents 

counterchanged.     Crest — An  eagle  preying  on  a 

coney  ppr. 
Farnham.    Or,  a  crescent  az. 

Farnother  (London).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  az.  three  ducks, 
in  base  a  shacklebolt  ar.  within  a  bordure  engr.  or, 
pellettee. 

Farnwell  (Gloucestershire).    Ar.  a  lion  sejant  gu. 

holding  in  both  paws  a  palm  branch  vert,  within 

a  bordure  engr.  sa. 
Farnwell.    Ar.  a  lion  sejant  gu.  within  a  bordure 

engr.  sa. 

FARguHAR  (Greenwood  Lodge,  co.  Surrey,  bart.)  Ar. 
a  lion  ramp.  sa.  betw.  two  sinister  heads  couped 
in  chief  gu.  and  a  crescent  in  base  az.  Crest — 
An  eagle  rising  ppr.    Motto — Mente  manuque. 

Farquhau-Townsend  (Governor  and  Commander-in- 
chief  of  the  Mauritius,  bart.)  The  same  Arms, 
Crest,  and  Motto. 

Farquhar  (Gilmilnscroft,  Scotland;  Jane  Farquhar, 
heiress  of  Gilmilnscroft,  m.  in  1777,  John  Gray, 
of  Kilmerdenny,  esq.  and  left  a  sou  and  heir,  the 
present  James  Gray  Farquhar,  esq.)  Ar.  a  lion 
ramp.  sa.  armed  and  laugued  or,  betw.  three  sinis- 
ter hands  couped  paleways  gu.  Crest — A  dexter 
hand  couped  as  in  the  arms.  Supporters — Two 
greyhounds  ppr.   Motto — Sto,  cado,  fide.et  armis. 

Farquhar  (Mornie,  Scotland).  Quarterly,  first,  ar.  a 
lion  ramp.  sa.  armed  or,  and  langued  gu. ;  second 
az.  a  sinister  hand  in  pale  couped  ar. ;  third,  or,  a 
galley  with  masts  and  tackling  sa.;  fourth,  an  oat 
tree  vert.  Crest — A  star  ar.  issuing  out  of  a  cloud 
ppr.    Motto — Vertitur  in  Diem. 

Parquharson  (Invercauld,  co.  Aberdeen;  descended 
from  Donald  Farquharson,  eldest  son  of  Farquhar, 
Chamberlain  of  Mar,  temp.  Robert  II.  who  was 
son  of  Shaw  Macduff,  a  scion  of  the  Thanes  of 
Fife).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  or,  a  lion  ramp, 
gu.;  second  and  third,  ar.  a  fir  tree  growing  out  of 
a  mount  in  base  fructed  iipr. ;  on  a  chief  gu.  the 
royal  banner  of  Scotland  displ.  a  canton  of  the 
field  charged  with  a  dagger  also  ppr.  point  down- 
wards. Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp,  holding  in  the 
dexter  paw  a  dagger  erect  ppr.  pomel  and  hilt  or. 
Supporters — Two  wild  cats  reguard.  ppr.  Motto— 
Fide  et  fortitudine. 

Farquharson  (Langton  House,  co.  Dorset).  Arms 
and  Crest,  as  the  preceding. 

Farquharson  (Finzean,  co.  Aberdeen;  descended 
from  Donald,  son  of  Findla  More  Farquharson, 
slain  at  Pintie  in  1347.  The  Farquharsons  of  Fin- 
zean contest  the  chiefship  of  the  clan  with  the 
Farquharsons  of  Invercauld).  Or,  a  lion  ramp, 
gu.  in  chief  thi-ee  fir  trees  eradicated  vert,  on  a 
canton  ar.  a  flag  az.  charged  with  a  saltire  of  the 
fourth.  Crest — ^A  demi  lion  ramp.  gu.  Supporters 
— The  dexter,  a  Highlander  in  full  costume,  hold- 
ing in  the  exterior  hand  the  standard  of  Scot- 
land ;  on  the  sinister  a  mountain  cat  sa.  Motto — 
In  memoriam  majorum. 

Farquharson  (Haughton,  co.  Aberdeen;  originally 
Cuming  of  Kellas,  co.  Moray,  represented  by  John 
Farquharson,  of  Haughton,  esq.  whose  father, 
Alexander  Ogilvie,  esq.  assumed  the  name  and 
arms  of  Farquharson,  on  inheriting  the  estates 
of  his  maternal  ancestors  ;  paternally  he  derived 
from  the  Ogilvies  of  Fiudlater).  Quarterly,  first 
and  fourth,  or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  armed  and  laugued 
az. ;  second,  az.  a  bezant  betw.  three  garbs  or ; 
third,  ar.  a  fir  tree  growing  out  of  a  mount  vert. 
Crest — The  sun  rising  out  of  a  cU>ud  ppr.  Motto 
—  lUumino. 

Farquharson  (Inverey,  Scotland,  a  cadet  of  Inver- 
cauld). Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  or,  a  lion 
ramp.  gu. ;  second  and  third,  az.  three  bears'  heads 
couped  ar.  muzzled  gu,  witliin  a  bordure  wavy  of 
the  second,  all  within  a  bordure  gu.  charged  in 
chief  with  a  lion  pass,  guard,  ar.  imperially 
crowned  or.  Crest — The  sun  rising  out  of  a  cloud 
ppr.    Motto — Non  semper  sub  umbr.^. 

Farquharson.  Or,  a  lion  ramp,  and  a  chief  gu. 
Crest — A  portcullis  gu. 

T  T  4 


F  R 

Farr  (Iford,  CO.  Hants).    Ar. three  fleurs  de-lis  betw. 

two  bendlets.  Crest — A  garb. 
F.iRRA  (Norfolk).     Ar.  two  bars  gu.  each  charged 

with  three  cinquefoils  or,  a  chief  indented  of  the 

last. 

Fa  RRANT  (Kent).  Sa.  two  bars  erin.  betw.  nine 
fleurs-de-lis  or.  C're**— Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or, 
a  pelican's  head  ar.  Tuluing  her  breast,  betw.  a 
pair  of  wings  gu. 

Farrant  (as  borne  by  Sir  George  Farrant,  of  North- 
sted  House,  Chelsfield,  co.  Kent,  knt.)  Ar.  on  a 
chief  per  pale,  gu.  and  sa.  two  crosses  patonce 
vairfe,  or  and  az.  Crest— k  cubit  arm  erect,  vested 
az.  cuflF  ar.  charged  with  a  cross  patonce  vaire  of 
the  last  and  gu.  the  hand  grasping  an  anchor, 
cabled  ppr. 

Farrant  (Mitchara,  co.  Surrey,  and  Harden,  co. 
York).  Ar.  on  a  chief  gu.  two  crosses  patonce 
vaire.  Crest — A  cubit  arm  erect,  vested  vaire, 
cuff  ar.  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  battle-axe  of 
the  second. 

Farrant,  or  Farrand  (Charlton,  co.  York).  Ar.  on 
a  chief  gu.  two  crosses  crosslet  of  the  first. 

Farrak  (Hull,  CO.  York).  Ar.  on  a  bend  engr.  sa. 
three  horseshoes  of  the  first.  Crest — A  horseshoe 
sa.  betw.  two  wings  ar. 

Farre.  Gu.  a  saltire  cotised  betw.  four  fleurs-de-lis  or. 

Farre  (Great  Bursted  and  Eastwood,  co.  Essex ; 
Visit,  of  that  county,  1634).  Gu.  a  saltire  or,  co- 
tised ar.  betw.  four  fleurs  de  lis  of  the  last. 

Farre,  or  Farr  (as  borne  by  Thomas  Parr,  of  Beccles, 
CO.  Norfolk,  esq.)    Same  as  preceding. 

Farrel,  or  Farrell  (Ireland).  Per  pale,  ar.  and  sa. 
on  a  canton  gu.  a  harp  or.  Crest  —  A  bear  trans- 
fixed with  a  spear,  head  in  bend  sinister. 

Farrell  (Connaught,  Ireland  ;  descended  from  the 
Princes  of  Annaly).  Vert,  a  lion  ramp.  or.  Crest 
— On  a  ducal  coronet  a  greyhound  courant  gorged 
with  a  collar,  to  which  is  affixed,  by  a  broken 
chain  suspended  over  him,  a  regal  crown  ppr. 
Supporters— Two  otters  ppr.  Motto— Cn  re  bu  ; 
2.  e.  I  have  broken  my  hold. 

Farrell  (Merrion  Square  North,  Dublin).  The  same 
Arms.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  apaumfee  gu. 

Farrell  (Ireland).  Per  pale,  or  and  sa.  on  a  canton 
az.  a  harp  of  the  first.  Ci-est—k  bear  pass.  sa. 
pierced  through  the  shoulder  with  a  hunting  spear 


Farrell  (Warwickshire).   Sa.  three  pales  or. 
Farrell  (Cliester).    See  O'Ferrall. 
Fauren  (Ireland  and  France).    Gu.  a  saltire  or. 
Farrer  (Harrold,  co.  Bedford;    Great  Arnwell,  co. 

Hertford;  and  of  Somersetshire;  granted  lUO!)). 

.Ar.  on  a  bend  engr.  gu.  three  horseshoes  of  the 

field.    Crest  —  A  horseshoe  ar.  betw.  two  wings 

.sa. 

Farrer  (Cole  Brayfield,  near  Olney,  co.  Bucks). 
The  same  Arms  and  Crest. 

Fakrer,  or  Farror  (Hertfordshire,  London,  and 
Ewoot,  CO.  York  ;  granted  1G09).  Ar.  on  a  bend 
engr.  sa.  three  horseshoes  of  the  first.  Crest— A 
horseshoe  sa.  betw.  two  wings  ar.  (Another  crest 
— A  horseshoe  ar.  betw.  two  wings  or.; 

Farrer  (Chichester,  co.  Sussex).  Gu.  a  fer  de  moline 
pierced  ar.  over  all  a  baton  in  bend  az. 

Farrer.   Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  horseshoes  or. 

Farrer.  Or,  on  a  bend  engr.  sa.  three  horseshoes 
ar. 

Farr£r  (Mainsforth  and  Bradbury,  co.  Durham). 
The  heiress,  Rebecca,  >«.  Robert  Wren,  of  Biu- 
cliester,  esq.)  Ar.  three  horseshoes  sa.  evidently 
borrowed  from  FeiTers,  Earl  of  Derby. 

Farriers,  Company  of  (London).  Ar.  three  horse- 
shoes sa.  pierced  of  the  field.  Crest — An  arm  em- 
bowed,  issuing  from  clouds  on  the  sinister  side,  all 
ppr.  holding  in  the  hand  a  hammer  az.  handled 
and  ducally  crowned  or.  Supporters— Two  horses 
ar.   Motto— Vi  et  virtute. 

Farrington  (Werden).   See  Farington. 

Farrington  (Blackheath,  co.  Kent,  hart.)  Erm.  on 
a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  leopards'  faces  sa.  as  many 
bombs  or,  fired  ppr.  Crest— A  dragon,  wings  ele- 
vated, tail  nowed,  vert,  bezantec,  gorged  with  a 
muial  crown  ar.  and  chain  lellexed  over  the  back 


FA  U 

or,  charged  on  the  body  with  two  galtraps  fesse- 

ways  of  the  last.    Motto— he  bon  temps  viendra. 
Farrington  (Devonshire).    Or,  (another,  ar.)  on  a 

fesse  gu.  betw.  nine  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  sa. 

three  leopards'  faces  of  the  field. 
Farrington  (Lancashire).    Gu.  three  cinquefoils  ar. 

Crest— A  wivern,  sans  wings,  tail  eictended,  vert. 
Farrington,  or  Farington  (London).     Gu.  three 

cinquefoils  ar.    Crest — A  wivern  vert. 
Farrington  (Chichester,  co.  Sussex;  descended  from 

a  younger  son  of  Farrington  of  Farrington:  Sir 

Richard  Farrington  of  Chichester  was  created  a 

Baronet  in  1897).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  leopards' 

heads  gu. 

Farrington.    Az.  on  a  bend  or,  three  martlets  sa. 

Crest— A  lamb  pass.  ar.  bearing  a  banner  pink,  the 

staff  ppr.  surmounted  by  a  cross  or. 
Farrington.    Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  leopards' 

heads  sa. 

Farrow.  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  horseshoes  of  the 
first.    Crest — A  lion's  paw  holding  a  thistle  ppr. 

Farvvay  (Devonshire).  Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three 
escallops  ar. 

Farvvell.  Sa.  a  chev.  engr.  ar.  betw.  three  leopards' 
heads  or.  Crest — Two  oak  branches  orleways  vert, 
acorned  or. 

Farwell.  Sa.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  escallops  ar. 
Faryndon.    Or,  on  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  thirteen  crosses 

crosslet  fitchfee  sa.  three  lions'  heads  erased  ar. 
Fasant.    Gu.  on  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  engr.  or, 

three  roses  of  the  first.    Crest~A  Cornish  chough', 

with  wings  expanded  ppr. 
Fasart  (Surrey).    Sa.  on  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  or, 

three  roses  gu. 
Faslake.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  catharine-wheels 


Fassett.    Or,  a  bend  betw.  two  lions'  heads  erased 
sa.    Crest— A  dolphin's  head  reguard.  issuing  from 
the  wreath,  swallowing  a  Negro  ppr. 
Fassett,  or  Faussett  (Lincolnshire).    Ar.  on  a  bend 

sa.  three  bucks'  heads  cabossed  of  the  field. 
Fastolfe  (Suffolk).    Quarterly,  or  and  az.  on  a  bend 

gu.  three  crosses  crosslet  ar. 
Fastolfe.    Quarterly,  or  and  az. 
Fastolfe.    Quarterly,  or  and  sa.  on  a  bend  gu.  three 

escallops  ar. 
Fathe.    Ar.  a  saltire  engr.  sa.  pierced  erra. 
Fattor  (Higham,  co.  Norfolk).    Sa.  two  .swans  in 

pale  ar.  betw.  as  many  flaunches  or. 
Fauconeerg  (temp.  Edward  I.)    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  az. 
Fauconelrce.    Ar.  two  bars  fusilly  sa, 
Fauconberge,  or  Faucomberge.    Ar.  ten  fusils  con- 
joined, five  and  five,  barways  sa. 
Fauconberge.    Sa.  a  cinquefoil,  pierced,  within  an 

orle  of  eight  escallops  ar. 
Fauconbridge,  or  Favvconbridge.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp, 
az.    Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  plume  of 
three  ostrich  feathers,  banded  ppr. 
Fadconbridge.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  az.  depressed  by  a 
bend  or. 

Fauell  (Cornwall).    Gu.  on  a  bend  wavy  ar.  three 

water  bougets  sa. 
Faugam.    Ar.  three  bends  compouy  of  the  first  and 

gu- 

Fadkeham.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  annulets  gu. 
Faukenner  (Surrey).    Paly  of  eight,  ar.  and  sa.  over 

all,  on  a  bend  of  the  last,  three  cinquefoils  or. 

Crest — A  falcon  ppr.  belied  or. 
Faukenner.    Paly  of  eight,  az.  and  ar.  on  a  bend  gu. 

three  trefoils  or. 
Faukenor.    Ar.  thi-ee  falcons  gu.;  in  chief  as  many 

pellets. 

Faukes.    Erm.  three  mascles  sa. 
Faulcalv.    Or,  a  cross  engr.  gu. ;  a  chief  ar. 
Faulconer  (Hampshire).    Paly  of  six,  ai-.  and  sa. ;  on 

a  bend  vert  three  trefoils  slipped  ar. 
Faulconer  (Leicestershire).    Ar.  three  falcons  gu. 
Faulconer  (Northamptonshire).    Ar.  three  falcons 

within  a  bordure  gu. 
Faulconer.    Sa.  three  falcons  volant  ar.  membered 

or. 

Faulder.   Ar.  three  cliaplets  vert,  roses  gu.   Crest — 

On  a  mountain  a  beacon  inflamed,  all  ppr. 
Faulkner  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.  Henry  B.  Faulkner  , 


FA  \V 


FEA 


of  Slonne  street,  Chelsea).     Paly  of  six,  sa.  and 

or,  on  a  chief  arg.  a  falcon  close  ppr.     Crest— \ 

dragon's  head  and  neck,  with  wings  addorsed, 

couped  at  the  shoulders  ppr. 
Faulkner.   Ar.  three  falcons  gu.    Crest — A  lure  or, 

httw.  two  falcons'  wings  ppr. 
Faulknek.    Or,  two  bars  gu.  surmounted  by  a  bend 

sa.  a  bordure  az.    Crest — A  cross  moline,  pierced 

gu- 

Faunt,  or  Fant  (Leicestershire).  Ar.  crusily  fitch^e 
a  lion  ramp.  gu.  Crest — A  boy  ppr.  in  the  dexter 
hand  a  toy  (or  paper  windmill)  or. 

Fauntleroy  (CrundiiU,  co.  Hants;  granted  S  Dec. 
1033).    The  same  Arms  as  Fa.vtlaroy,  Wilts. 

Fauntleruy  (Fauntleroy's  Marsh,  co.  Dorset ;  Vis. 
temp.  Eliz.)  Gu.  three  infants'  heads  couped  at 
the  shoulders  ppr.  crined  or. 

Faussett  fas  borne  by  Goui'rey  Faussett,  D.  D.  of 
Heppington,  co.  Kent;  Margaret  Professor  of 
Divinity  in  the  University  of  Oxford,  great  grand- 
son of  Bryan  Faussett,  of  Rochester,  esq.  by  Blai'y 
his  wife,  dau.  and  heir  of  Henry  Godfrey,  of 
Heppington,  co.  Kent,  esq.)  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  sa. 
debruised  by  a  bend  gobony  ar,  and  gu.  quartering 
Bryan,  Godfrey,  and  Tore.  Crest — A  demi  lion 
ramp.  sa.  holding  in  the  paws  a  Tuscan  column 
inclined  bendways,  gobony  ar.  and  gu.  the  base 
and  capital  or. 

Favei.l.  Sa.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  escallops  ar. 
Crest — A  sword  in  pale,  supporting  a  mauuch 
ppr. 

Favell  (Northumberland).  Ar.  (another,  or)  a  bend 
and  bordure  gu.  bezantee. 

Favei.l  (Yorkshire).  Viigdule's  Visitation,  1660;  now 
borne  by  James  Favell,  of  Kirby  Hall,  near  Cat- 
terick,  esq.)  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  escallops  ar. 
Motto — En  Dieu  ma  foi. 

Favell  (Yorkshire).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  escal- 
lops or. 

Favenc  (as  borne  by  Abraham  Favenc,  of  London, 
esq.)  Az.a  Spanish  merchant  brig,  under  sail  ppr. 
on  a  chief  invected  arg.  two  mulberry  leaves,  the 
points  opposed  to  each  other,  on  each  leaf  two  silk 
worms,  also  ppr.  Crest— Oa  a  bale  of  Piedmont 
thrown  silk,  a  falcon  ppr.  beaked, niembered,  and 
belled  or,  gorged  with  a  collar,  therefrom  a  chain 
reflexed  over  the  back,  gold. 

Favencocbt.    Sa.  a  cross  flory  ar. 

Favesend  (Cheshire).    Gii.  a  chief  or. 

Favvle.  Per  fesse,  erm.  and  or,  over  all  a  cross  mo- 
line gii. 

Fawcett  (Ireland).  Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  bucks' 
heads  cabossed  of  the  field.    Crest — A  mitre. 

Fawcett  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.  John  Fawcett,  M.A. 
son  of  Christupher  Fawcett,  esq.  Recorder  of  New- 
ca5tle  on  Tyne,who  died  in  1?95).  Or,  alion  ramp, 
sa.  debruised  by  a  bend  corapony,  ^u.  and  ar. 

Fawcett.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  over  all  a  bend  go- 
bonated  ar.  and  gu. 

Fawcon,  or  Falcon.  Ar.  three  falcons  gu.  Crest — 
Four  arrows,  points  downwards,  and  bow  in  sal- 
tire. 

Fawcon,  or  Falcon  (Derbyshire).  Gu.  three  falcons 
or. 

Fawcon  (Northamptonshire).   Ar.  three  falcons  gu. 

within  a  bordure  sa. 
Fawconberge.    Or,  a  fesse  az.  in  chief  three  pales 

gu- 

Fawconberce.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  az.  a  label  of  three 
points  gu. 

Fawconbribge  (Essex).  Ar.  ten  lozenges  in  fesse 
sa. 

Fawconbridce.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa. 
Fawconbrioce.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  az.  debruised  by  a 

bend  gobony,  or  and  gu. 
Fawconbridce.    Ar.  three  lions  pass.  gu. 
Fawconbridce.    Ar.  three  leopards  gu.  armed  and 

langued  or. 

Fawconer,  or  Fawkoner.   Palyofsix,  ar.  and  az.  ; 

on  a  bend  gu.  three  trefoils  slipped  or.    Crest — A 

tower  sa.  masoned  or. 
Fawell.    Or,  a  cro.ss  moline  gii.  a  chief  ar. 
Fawkes  (Fiirnley,  co.  York;  descended  from  Falca- 

sius  de  Farneley,  temp.  Henry  III.;  the  last  male 


heir,  Frances  Fawkes,  of  Farnley,  esq.  d.  in  1788, 
having  devised  his  estate  to  his  kinsman,  Walter 
Hawksworth,  of  Hawksworth,  esq.  who  assumed 
in  consequence  the  surname  and  arms  of  Fawkes). 
Erm.  a  mascle  sa.  Crest — A  falcon  ppr.  Motto — 
A  Deo  et  reije. 
Fawkneu.  Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  sa. ;  on  a  bend  vert 
three  trefoils  slipped  or.  Crest — A  trefoil  as  in 
the  arms. 

Fawkoner  (Buckinghamshire  and  Hampshire).  Paly 
of  six,  ar.  and  az.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  trefoils 
slipped  or. 

Fawlconer  (Derbyshire).    Ar.  three  martlets  gu.  in 

chief  as  many  ogresses. 
Favv  lconer  (Hampshire,  and  Cogenhoe,co. NorthaTnp- 

ton).    Sa.  three  falcons  ar.  beaked  and  legged  or. 

Crest — A  garb  or,  banded  ar. 
Fawlde  (Ravensden,  co.  Bedford).  Gu.  a  fleur-de-lis 

or,  betw.  three  bucks'  heads  cabossed  of  the  last, 

attired  arg.    Crest — Three  arrows,  two  in  saitire 

and  one  in  pale,  gu.  headed  and  feathered  arg. 

issuing  through  a  ducal  coronet,  or. 
Fawler  (Shropshire).    Az.  on  a  bend  engr.  ar.  betw. 

three  lions  pass,  guard,  or,  as  many  crosses  pattee 

sn. 

Fawnes  (Lemington).  Ar.  a  huglehorn  betw.  three 
crescents  sa, 

Fawnes.  Ar.  a  buglehorn  betw.  three  crescents 
sa.  each  charged  with  a  bezant.  Crest — An  apres 
ar. 

Fawnes.  Az.  three  crescents  betw.  nine  crosses  cross- 
let  or,  three,  three,  two,  and  one. 

Favvset  (Bellingsby,  co.  Lincoln).  Ar.  on  a  bend 
vert,  three  bucks'  heads  cabossed  of  the  field. 
Crest — A  stag's  head  erased  ppr. 

Fawside,  or  Fawsvde  (That  Ilk,  Scotland).  Gu.  a 
fesse  or,  betw.  three  bezants. 

Fay  (Ireland).  Ar.  six  roses  gu.  Crest — A  dexter 
arm  holding  in  the  gauntlet  a  dagger,  all  ppr. 

Fayerley,  or  Fareley.  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  de- 
bruised by  a  bend  sinister  sa. 

Fayery,  or  Favry  (Portcullis  Pur.suivant  temp.  Edw. 
VI.)  Per  fesse  or  and  az.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
eagles  displ.  all  counterchanged,  on  a  chief  gu.  as 
many  lozenges  erm. 

Faykevveather,  or  Fawether  (Brisset,  co.  Suffolk; 
Her.  Off.  Int.  MSS.  Vincent,  No.  154).  Gu.  six 
billets  or,  three,  two,  and  one  ;  on  a  chief  of  the 
second  a  lion  pass.  vert.  Crest — A  lion's  head 
erased  gu.  billettee  or. 

Fayreweather  (Suffolk).  Az.  six  billets  or,  on  achief 
ar.  a  lion  r.imp.  gu.  billettee  of  the  second. 

Fayrford.  Ar.  guttee  de  sang,  three  lions  pass, 
coward  gu.  crowned  or. 

Fayrford.  Ar.  guttee  de  sang,  three  lions  pass.  gu. 
crowned  or. 

Fayrford.  Ar.  guttee  de  sang,  three  lions  ramp, 
(another,  pass,  in  pale)  gu.  bezantee,  crowned 
or. 

Fayrly.   Per  pale,  or  and  sa. 

Fazakerley  (Fazakerley.co.  Lancaster).  Erm.  three 
bars  vert. 

Fazakerley  (Lancashire).  Gvi.  three  men's  heads 
couped  at  the  neck  ppr.  on  each  a  cap  ar.  Crest — 
On  a  mount  veit  a  swan  close  ar. 

Fazakerley  (Lancashire).    Sa.  three  swans  ar. 

Fazakerley.  Gu.  three  men's  heads,  fullfaced, 
couped  at  the  neck  ppr.  wi-eathed  about  the  tem- 
ples ar.  and  of  the  first.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert 
a  swan  with  wings  addorsed  ar. 

Feake,  or  Feeke  (Stafford  ;  London  ;  and  Gadston,  co. 
Surrey).  Sa.  a  fesse  dancettee  or,  in  chief  three 
fleurs  de  lis  ar.  Cre.^t — Outof  a  ducal  coronet  or, 
a  demi  ostrich,  with  wings  expanded  ar.  beaked 
gu.  holding  in  the  mouth  a  horstshoe  of  the  first. 

Feake  (Norwich).  Az.  in  fesse  three  fleurs-de-lis 
betw.  four  mullets  ar.  three  in  chief  and  one  in 
base. 

Feabcuson  (Ireland).  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  in  chief 
a  crosslet  betw.  a  mullet  of  six  points  on  the  dex- 
ter, and  a  rose  on  the  sinister.  Crest — An  arm  iu 
armour  embowed,  holding  a  dagger. 

Fearnland.  Gu.  senifee  of  crosses  cro.sslet  a  plain 
cross  or. 

V  V 


FEL 


Ff.abon  (Sussex).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  ttiree  horseshoes 
or.  Ci'ext — In  a  ducal  coronet  a  falcon's  liead  ppr. 

Fearon.    Or,  a  chey.  betw.  three  horseshoes  sa. 

Feast  (Edmonton,  co.  Middlesex).  Az.  a  dexter  hand, 
couped  at  the  wrist  and  clenched,  in  pale  ar.  Crest 
— A  pheon  gu.  point  upwards. 

Featherston  (Ireland).    See  Fetherston. 

Featherstonhauch  (Featlierstouhaugh,  CO.  Northum- 
berland).   See  Fetherston. 

Feauliteau  (Clapham,  CO.  Surrey).  Vert,  on  a  bend 
betw.  two  garbs  oi-,  three  vine  leaves  of  the  field. 
Crest — A  squirrel  sejant,  cracking  a  nut,  all  ppr. 

Fecbury,  or  Feksbury.  Gu.  four  bars  or,  a  canton 
ar.    (Another,  the  canton  or.) 

Fecharde,  01"  Fecher.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  six 
crosslets  gu.  three  cinquefoils  of  the  first. 

Fechek  (Hatfield,  co.  Hertford).  Gu.  ou  a  cross  cross- 
let  fitchee  ar.  betw.  four  demi  lions  or,  five  ogresses ; 
on  a  chief,  paly  of  four,  of  the  second  aud  az.  a  fish 
naiant  counterchanged. 

Fecher.  Or,  a  fesse  gu.  aud  bend  sa.  Crest — A  spur- 
rowel  betw.  two  wings  ppr. 

Fecher.  Ar.  on  a  fesse,  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet  sa. 
three  cinquefoils  of  the  field.    (Another,  or.) 

Fecher.  Ar.  on  a  fesse,  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet  sa. 
three  plates. 

Fedelow.  Ar.  three  leopards' heads  erased  gu.  Crest 

— An  ermine  statant  ppi".  collared  and  lined  sa. 
Fedkrton.    Or,  (anothei",  ar.)  three  roses  gu. 
Feilden  (as  borne  by  Robert  Feilden,  of  Didsbury, 

near  Manchester,  esq.)    Ar.  on  a  fesse  az.  three 

lozenges  or,  quartering  BroO!\je,  viz.  sa.  on  a  chev. 

or,  three  broom  sprigs  verl.    Crest — A  nuthatch 

feeding  on  a  hazel  branch,  all  ppr. 
Feilden  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.  Henry  James  Feilden, 

Rector  of  Laugley,  co.  Derby).    Tlie  same  Arms 

and  Crest. 

Feilden  (Witton,  co.  Lancaster;  descended  from 
Piaudle  Feldeu,  or  Feilden,  who  was  appointed,  in 
the  Queen's  Charter  dated  l.'ilir.oue  of  the  original 
Governors  of  the  Blackburn  Gr.immar  St  hool;  the 
present  repi-esentative  is  Joseph  Flilden,  of  Wit- 
ton  House,  esq.  son  of  Lhe  late  Henry  Feilden,  of 
Witton,  esq.  and  grandson  of  Josej)h  Feilden,  also 
of  Witton,  esq.  by  his  wife,  Margaret,  dau.  aud  co- 
heir of  William  Leyland,  of  Elarlbuni,  esq.)  Ar. 
on  a  fesse  cotised  az.  betw.  two  martlets  in  chief  .sa. 
and  in  base  a  rose  gu.  havbed  and  seeded  ppr.  three 
lozenges  or.  Crest — A  nuihatch,  perched  upon  a 
branch  of  hazel  fructed,  in  I  he  beak  a  rose  gu. 
slipped  vert.    Motto — Virtutis  prasmium  honor. 

Feilden  (MoUington  Hall,  co.  Chester;  a  younger 
branch  of  the  Witton  family).    As  the  preceding. 

Feilden  (Feniscowles,  co  Lancaster;  also  a  branch 
of  the  Witton  family).    As  the  preceding. 

Feilding  (Earl  of  Denbigh).  Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  sa. 
armed  and  membereti  or,  bearing  the  ensigns  of 
Feilding  ;  ar.  on  a  fesse  az.  three  lozenges  or. 
Crest — A  nuthatch,  with  a  hazel  branch,  f)HCted, 
all  ppr.  Supporters — Two  bucks  ppr.  atlired  and 
uuguled  or.  Motto — Vii  tutis  pricmium  honor. 

Felbich.    Gu.  a  bend  ar.  cotised  or. 

Felbridg.  Or,  a  lion  salient  gu.  Cre.it — A  man's 
heart,  imperially  crowned,  betw.  two  wings. 

Felbridge.    Or,  (another,  ar.)  a  lion  salient  sa. 

Felbrice.  Or,  a  lion  salient  gu.  Crest — A  tower 
embattled,  thereon  a  bird  rising. 

Felbkyge  (Huntingdonshire  aud  Norfolk).  Or,  alion 
ramp.  gu. 

Felbuhy  (Northumberland).   Vert,  a  goat  climant  ar. 

Felcury.    Vert,  a  hind  springing  forward  ar. 

Feld  (Pagen  Hall,  co.  Gloucester).    Or,  a  fesse  betw. 

an  eagle  displ.  with  two  necks  in  chief,  aud  a 

stag's  head  cabossed  in  base,  sa. 
Feld  (Hampshire).    Az.  tliree  garbs  or. 
Feld,  Fell,  or  Mc.  Fell  (Scotland).     Or,  a  fesse  sa. 

betw.  an  eagle  displ.  in  chief  and  a  dear's  head 

cabossed  in  base,  gu.  Crest — An  eagle's  head  erased 

ppr.    Motto — Aspira. 
Feld.    Per  chev.  sa.  and  erm.;  in  chief  two  dolphins 

chevronways,  respecting  each  other,  or. 
Felde  (Madley,  co.  Hei  eford).    Sa.  three  garbs  or. 
Felde.    Az.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three  eagles  di-spl.  ar. 

guttee  gu. 


Felde.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  garbs  ar. 
Feloe.    Ar.  a  chev.  vert,  betw.  three  pomies. 
Feldingham,  or  Fillingham.  Erm.  a  bend  az.  Cre.it 

— A  slip  of  three  teazles  or. 
Felding  (London).    Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  lozenges 

or. 

Felding.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  az.  three  lozenges  or.  Crest 
— Ou  a  branch  vei  t,  fructed  or,  a  woodpecker  ppr. 

FELDON,or  Felding  (Leicestershire).  The  same  Arms. 
Crest — A  wild  man. 

Fei.dridge  (Worcesiershii-e).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  az.  three 
lozenges  or.  Creu—X  bird  or,  holding  in  the  beak 
a  nut  branch  vert,  fructed  ppr. 

Feldi/e.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  az.  tliree  fusils  or. 

FEi,t  onD,  or  Felforl.    Lozengy,  az.  and  erm. 

Fei, INGHAM.    Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  martlets  ar. 

Felix.  Quarterly,  first  aud  fourth,  gu.  a  cross  or; 
second  and  third,  az.  a  miUriud  of  the  second. 
Crest — A  covered  cup  gu. 

Fell  (St.  Martin's-in-the-FIelds,  co.  Middlesex).  Ar. 
three  lozenges  in  fesse  verl,  betw.  as  many  damask 
rosts  ppr.  seeded  or,  barbed  of  the  second.  Crest — • 
Out  of  a  mural  coronet  gu.  a  dexter  arm  embowed, 
in  armour  ppr.  garnished  or,  holding  in  the  hand 
ppr.  a  tikiiig-spear  of  the  last. 

Fell  (Lontlon).  Or,  three  lozenges  conjoined  in  fesse 
az.  on  the  middle  one  a  catharine  wheel,  thereon  a 
cross  pattee  liCchee  of  the  first;  in  chief  a  rose 
betw.  a  portcullis  and  a  leopard's  face  of  the  se- 
cond, all  within  a  oordtire  gu.  charged  with  four 
lozenges  and  as  many  escallops,  alternately,  ar. 
Crest— A  hand  holding  a  clarionet  ppr. 

Fell  (Newcastle).  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  ca- 
tharine-wiieeJ,  ensigiied  ou  the  top  with  a  cross 
pattee  fitt^liee  oi*. 

Fe!.L  (Scotland).   The  same  Arnui  aud  Crest. 

Fbi.l  (Bishop  of  Oxford,  obt.  JO  July,  1686).  Ar.  on 
two  oars  sa.  three  crosses  pattee  fitchee  or. 

Fell.  Quarteily,  or  and  gu.  abend  az.  Crest — A 
lion  sejaut  ppr. 

Fell.  Or,  two  bars  sa.  charged  with  three  crosses 
pattee  lltchee  ar.  two  and  one.  Crest — Out  of  a 
duc;H  coronet  or,  a  demi  eagle  displ.  aud  ducally 
gorged. 

FcLLGKiDGE,  or  Fellbrygge  (Gloucestershire).  Gu. 
two  (ious  pass.  enn. 

FELLBciDce.    Gu.  three  lions  pass.  erm. 

Felt.gatc  (Yaxley,  co.  Suffolk).  Az.  two  bars  ar. 
betw.  six  mvillels  or,  liiree,  two,  and  one.  Crest 
— A  griffin  sejant,  salient  ar.  pierced  through  the 
breast  with  a  broken  spear  or,  holding  the  point  in 
his  mouth. 

Fellingham.  Sa.  a  bend  ar.  betw.  three  covered  salts 
or. 

FcLLiNGBAM.    Gu.  B  fes.se  betw.  three  martlets  ar. 

FcLLOvv  (Ireland).  Az.  a  fesse  uebulee  erm.  betw. 
three  lions'  heads  erased  or,  crowned  ar. 

Fellow  (belaud j.  Az.  a  fesse  uebulee  erm.  betw. 
three  lions'  heads  eiased  or.  Crest — A  lion  sejant 
guard,  per  fesse  gu.  and  or,  resting  the  dexter  paw 
on  an  escutcheon  per  pale,  of  the  first  aud  se- 
cond. 

Fellowes.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — Out  of  a  cloud 
a  dexter  baud  holding  a  club,  all  ppr. 

Fellowes  (Ramsey  Abbey,  co.  Huntingdon,  and  Ha- 
verlaud  Hall,  co.  Norfolk;  an  ancient  family,  now 
represented  by  E uvv 4 Rt)  Fellowes,  of  those  places, 
esq.)  Az.  a  fesse  dancettee  eim.  betw.  three  lions' 
heads  eiased  or,  mmally  crowned  ar.  Crest — A 
lion's  head,  as  in  t'ne  arms,  charged  with  a  fesse 
dancettee  enn. 

Fellowes  (Eggesford,  co.  Devon;  as  borne  by  the 
Hon.  Newton  Fellowes).  Same  as  the  prece- 
ding. 

Fellows  (Norroy  King  of  Arms,  temp.  Henry  VIII.) 

Ar.  on  a  fesse  uebulee  ermines,  three  griffins' 

heads  erased  or. 
Felstead  (Great  Yarmouth).    Two  chev.  btjtw.  as 

many  roses  and  a  ci'escent. 
Felt.     Gu.  a  buck's  head,  couped  at  the  neck,  ar. 

attired  or.    Crest — On  a  mural  coronet  or,  a  stag 

pass.  ppr. 

Felter.    Az.  three  bendlcts  within  a  bordure  ar. 


FEN 


FEN 


charged  with  eight  fleurs-de-lis  of  the  first.  Crest 
— A  dexter  hand  ppr.  liolding  up  a  cup  or. 
Feltham  (London).  Sa.  two  bars  erm.  in  chief 
three  leopards'  faces  or.  Crext  —  An  arm  in 
armour,  holding  in  the  gauntlet  a  broken  spear, 
the  pieces  in  saltire,  all  ppr.  Motto  —  Portanti 
spolio  palma. 

Feltmakers,  Company  of  (London).  Arg.  a  dexter 
hand  couped  at  the  wrist  gu.  betw.  two  hatbands 
nowed  az.  in  chief  a  hat  sa.  banded  of  the  third. 
Crest — A  naked  arm  embowed  ppr.  holding  in  the 
band  a  hat  sa.  banded  az. 

Felton  (Gloucestershire,  Felton,  co.  Northumber- 
land, and  Playford,  co.  Suffolk;  Elizabeth,  only 
dau.  and  heir  of  Sir  Thomas  Felton,  of  Playford, 
bart.  by  Elizabeth  his  wife,  dau.  and  co-heir  of 
James  Howard,  Earl  of  Suffolk,  m.  John  Hervey, 
Earl  of  Bristol).  Gu.  two  lions  pass,  in  pale  erm. 
crowned  or. 

Felton  (Gloucestershire).  Gu.  two  lions  pass,  in 
pale,  ar. 

Felton  (Gloucestershire).  Per  pale,  rert  and  gu.  a 
lion  pass.  ar. 

Felton  (Gloucestershire).  Gu.  two  lions  pass,  in 
pale,  ar.  within  a  bordure  flory  counterflory  of  the 
last. 

Felton  (Suffolk).    Ar.  on  a  bend,  cotised  az.  three 

plates.    (Another,  bezants.) 
Felton  (Ipswich,  co.  Suffolk).    Sa.  two  lions  pass. 

erm.  ducally  crowned  or. 
Felton.    Gu.  two  lions  pass,  in  pale,  ar.  a  baton 

gobonated  of  the  second  and  az. 
Felton.  Gu.  two  lions  pass,  in  pale,  within  a  double 

tressure  ar. 
Felton.    Gn,  a  buck's  head  or. 

Felton.  Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  garbs  or,  a  bordure 
of  the  second. 

Felton.    Gu.  three  lions  ramp.  ar. 

Felton.  Gu.  two  lions  pass.  erm.  Two  Crests — 
First,  in  a  ducal  coronet  a  pair  of  wings  or  and 
ar. ;  second,  a  stag  lodged,  gu.  ducally  gorged  and 
lined  or,  attires  vert,  at  the  top  of  each  branch  a 
bezant. 

Felton.    Or,  on  a  bend  az.  cotised  gii.  three  plates. 
Felton,  De.    Gu.  two  lions  pass,  guard,  ar.  within 

a  double  tressure  counterflory  of  the  second. 
Feltwell.    Ar.  two  lions  pass.  sa. 
Felvile.    Per  fesse,  erm.  and  or,  a  cross  sarcelly 

g". 

Femynor  (Norfolk  and  Suffolk).     Erm.  two  chev. 

Fencall.    Or,  a  cross  sarcelly  gu.  and  chief  ar. 
Fencall.    Or,  a  cross  sarcelly  gu. ;  ou  a  chief  ar. 

three  muscles  of  the  second. 
Fencote  (Yorkshire).    Or,  a  fesse  wavy  sa.  betw. 

three  fencocks  ppr, 
Fencourt.   Ar.  fretty  gu.    Crest— A  portcullis  sa. 

chains  az. 

Fender.   Az.  a  dexter  hand  holding  up,  on  the 

point  of  a  sword  ar.  an  otter's  head  couped  or. 
Fenell.  Gu.  a  bend  erm.  betw.  two  martlets  or. 
Fenes.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa. 

FENEUX(Kent).   Vert,  a  cher.  or,  betw.  three  eagles 

of  the  second. 
Feney.    Gu.  a  cross  moline  or.    Crest — Out  of  a 

heart  a  dexter  hand  holding  a  dagger  in  pale, 

ppr. 

Feney,  or  Feny.    The  same  Arms,  adding  a  lozenge 

of  the  first  or,  pierced  lozengeways. 
Feningley.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  six  aspen  leaves  vert. 
Fen  IS.    Az.  three  lions  ramp.  or.    Crest  —  Abridge 

of  three  arclies  ppr. 
Il'ENKELL(London).    Sa.  a  fesse  dancettee,  (another, 

indented)  betw.  three  mullets  ar. 
Fenkell.    Ar.  a  fesse  dancettee  (another,  indented) 

betw.  three  mullets  sa.    Crest — A  mullet  sa. 
Fenkell.    Ar.  a  fesse  indented  betw.  three  mullets 

gu. 

Fenn  (East  Dereham,  co.  Norfolk)  Ar.  on  a  fesse 
az.  three  escallops  of  the  first,  within  a  bordure 
engr.  of  the  second.  Crest  —  A  dragon's  head 
erased. 

Fenn,  Fenne,  or  Fenoy  (Loudon).  The  same  Arms 
and  Crest. 


Fenn  (Suffolk).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  within  a  bordure  engr. 

az.  three  escallops  of  the  first.  Crest — A  dragon's 

head  erased  az.  collared  ar.  on  the  collar  three 

escallops  of  the  first. 
Fenn.    Az.  bezantee,  three  dragons'  heads  ar.  spotted 

sa.  in  each  mouth  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  or. 
Fenne.    Sa.  three  garbs  ar. 
Fenne.   Vert,  a  cross  betw.  four  eaglets  ar. 
Fe.nne.    Gu.  on  a  cross  betw.  four  eaglets  or,  a  cross 

pattee  of  the  field. 
Fenne.    Gu.  a  cross  millrind  pierced  or. 
Fenner  (jMiddlesex).    Vert,  a  cross  ar.  cliarged  with 

a  cross  formee  gu.  betw.  four  eagles  displ.  of  the 

second. 

Fenner.    Vert,  a  cross  betw.  four  eagles  displ.  ar. 
FiiNXER.   Az.  on  a  cross  ar.  betw.  four  eagles  displ. 

or,  a  cross  formee  sa. 
Fenner.    Erm.  two  cher.  sa. 

Fenner  (Sussex).  Vert,  across  arg.  charged  with  a 
cross  formee  gu.  betw.  four  eagles  displ.  of  the 
second.  Crest  —  An  eagle  displ.  arg.  membered 
or. 

Fennison  (Edinburgh).  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three 
bezants  in  chief,  and  a  crane  in  base  .  .  Crest — A 
crane's  head  ppr.    Motto — Vigilat  et  ornat. 

Fennor  (Sussex;  granted  10  Nov.  4  Philip  and 
Mary).  Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  gu.  betw.  three  marine 
wolves  (or  seadogs)  naiant,  sa.  finned,  ventred, 
and  dented  of  the  first,  langued  of  the  second. 

Fennor.  Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  gu.  betw.  three  marine 
wolves  sa.  Crest — A  mermaid,  holding  in  her 
dexter  hand  a  dagger,  all  ppr. 

Fenouillet  (London  ;  granted  23  April,  17fil).  Vert, 
on  a  pile  cotised  or,  betw.  two  beehives  of  the 
last,  an  anchor  in  pale,  az.  cabled  gu.  Crest — A 
demi  pegasus  reguard.  or,  winged  gu.  holding  a 
banner  vert,  charged  with  a  beehive  of  the  first, 
staft'of  the  second.    Motto — Industria  et  spe. 

Fenroder.  Gu.  on  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  heads  in 
profile,  couped  ar.  as  many  crosses  pattee  litchee 
of  the  first;  ou  a  chief  of  the  third  three  eagles' 
legs,  erased  at  the  thigh,  sa. 

Fenroi  her  (Londou).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  ducks 
az.  membered  of  the  first,  within  a  bordure  engr, 
or,  pellettee.  Crest — A  boar's  head  couped,  betw, 
two  brandies,  orleways,  ppr. 

Fentiman.  Gu.  three  mascles  or.  Crest — A  Cornish 
chough  rising,  ducally  gorged  ppr. 

Fenton  (Kent,  and  Crake,  co.  YorkV  Ar.  a  cross 
betw.  four  fleurs  de-lis  sa.  Crest — A  fleur-de-lis 
entiled  with  a  ducal  coronet  or. 

Fenton  (Nottinghamshire,  et  Ebor).  The  same  jlr/ni 
and  Crest. 

Fenton  (as  borne  by  John  Fenton,  of  Glynamel, 
near  Fishguard,  est),  and  by  the  Rev.  Samuel  Fen- 
ton, sons  of  the  late  Richard  Fenton,  esq.  barris- 
ter at-law,  by  Susannah  his  wife,  dau.  of  David 
Pillet,  of  Oxford,  esq.  The  family  claims  descent 
from  Sir  GeoIFrey  Fenton,  Chief  Justice  of  Ire- 
land, temp.  Elizabeth).  Arms,  as  the  preceding. 
Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  an  arm  in  armour 
embowed,  holding  a  dagger,  all  ppr.  Motto — 
(iwell  angvia  na  gwarth. 

Fenton  (in  York  Cathedral,  Oct.  1114).  Vert,  six 
falcons'  heads  erased  or. 

Fenton  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  a  cross  gu.  betw,  four 
fleurs  de  lis  sa. 

Fenton  (Millearn).  Gu.  a  bend  engr.  betw.  two 
crescents  ar.  Crest — A  palm  tree  growing  out  of 
a  rock  ppr.    Motto — Per  urdua  surgo. 

Fenton  (of  that  Ilk,  Scotland).  Gu.  a  bend  engr. 
ar. 

Fenton  (Baiky,  Scotland).   Ar.  three  crescents  gu. 
Fenton  (Kelly,  Cardeu,  and  Ogile,  Scotland).  The 
same. 

Fenton  (Elgin).  Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet  a  fleur- 
de-lis. 

Fenvother.  Gu.  on  a  chev.  bttw.  three  pair  of 
shackles  or,  as  many  moorcocks  sa.  all  within  a 
bordure  engr.  of  the  second,  pellettee. 

Fenwekke.    Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  six  martlets  ar. 

Fenwick  (Pallion,  near  Sunderland,  co.  Durham, 
as  borne  by  Robert  Fenwick,  esq  )  The  same 
Arms,  impaling  vert,  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  bucks 


FE  R 


FER 


tripping  or,  as  many  cinquefoils  gu.  for  Robinson. 
Crest  and  Motto,  as  the  last. 
Fenwick  (Fenwick,  co.  Northumberland,  descended 
from  De  Fenwyke,  Lord  of  the  Castell  and  Tower 
of  Fenwick  temp.  Henry  I.  ;  the  last  direct  male 
heir,  tlie  celebrated  Sir  John  Fisnwick,  of  Fen- 
wick and  Wallington,  bart.  was  executed  for  high 
treason  in  1697).  Per  fesse,  gu.  and  ar.  six  mart- 
lets counterchanged.  Crest — A  phoenix  in  flames 
ppr.  gorged  with  a  mural  crown.  Motto — Perit  ut 
vivat. 

Fenwick  (Edmonton,  co.  Middlesex).  The  same  Arms 
and  Crest. 

Fenwick  (Hallaton,  co.  Leicester).  The  same  Arms. 
Crest  —  A  phoenix  ar.  wings  gu.  gorged  with  a 
ducal  crown  or,  issuant  from  flames  ppr. 

Fenwick  (as  borne  by  Addison  Fenwick,  of  Bishop 
Wearmouth,  co.  Durham,  esq.)  Per  fesse  gu.  and 
ar.  six  martlets  counterchanged.  Crest — A  phoenix 
in  flames  ppr.  gorged  with  a  mural  crown.  Motto 
— Virtute  sibi  prseniium. 

Fenwick.  Or,  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  martlets 
sa.  two  sugar  canes  of  the  field.  Crest — A  beaver 
pass.  ppr.  holding  in  the  mouth  a  sugar  cane  or. 

Fenwicke  (Longwitton  Hall,  co.  Northumberland, 
represented  by  John  Manners  Fenwicke,  of  Long- 
fraralington,  esq.  eldest  son  and  heir  of  the  late 
James  Fenwicke,  of  Longwitton,  esq.  by  Jane  his 
wife,  only  child  and  heir  of  John  Manners,  of 
Longframlington,  esq.)  Arms,  &c.  as  Fenwicke 
of  Fenwicke. 

Fenwicke.    Per  pale,  ar.  and  sa.  six  martlets  in 

pale,  three  and  thi-ee,  counterchanged. 
Fen w IKE.    Per  fesse,  gu.  aud  ar.  three  martlets 

counterchanged. 
Fenwyke.    Ar.  three  martlets  gu.  on  a  chief  of  the 

last  as  many  martlets  of  the  field. 
Fenwyke.    Quarterly,  gu.  and  or,  within  a  bordurc 

counterchanged,  over  all  a  chev.  vaire. 
Ferby  (Paul's  Cray,  co.  Kent).    Sa.  a  fesse  erm. 

betw.  three  goats'  heads  erased  ar.    Crest — On  a 

mural  coronet  or,  a  plate  betw.  two  wings  sa. 
Ferby.    Gu.  a  beud  gobonated,  ar.  and  az.  on  each 

of  the  last  a  leopard's  face  or,  betw.  two  linns' 

heads  erased,  ar.  all  within  a  bordure  gobonated, 

of  the  second  aud  third. 
Fercoll  (Gloucestershire).    Ar.  a  cross  betw.  four 

lozenges  gu. 

Fere  (Staflbrdshire).    Gu.  a  mill-ink,  pierced  ar. 
Fere.    Az.  an  anchor  or. 
Fere.    Gu.  a  cross  moline  or. 
Fere.    Gu.  a  cross  moliue  ar.  over  all  a  bend  az. 
Fereby.    Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  lions'  heads 
erased  sa, 

Fereby.  Gu.  on  a  bend  gobony,  az.  and  ar.  three 
leopards'  heads  or,  betw.  two  lions'  heads  erased 
of  the  third,  within  a  bordure  gobony,  of  the  last 
and  second. 

Fereis.  Barry  of  ten,  or  and  gu.  within  a  bordure 
az. 

Fereli,.    Ar.  a  leopard's  head  gu.  jessant-de-lis  or. 
Ferrndon  (Devonshire).    Sa.  three  unicorns  courant 
in  pale,  or. 

Ferford.    Gu.  five  mascles  conjoined  in  bend  or. 

Crest — A  stag's  head  collared  or,  in  the  mouth  a 

cinquefoil  az.  stalked  and  leaved  vert. 
Fergus.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.    Crest — A  demi  lion 

ppr.  crowned  with  a  mural  crown  or. 
Fercushill.    Ar.  an  eagle  with  wings  expanded 

gu. 

Ferguson  (Kilkerran,  co.  Ayr,  bart.)  Az.  an  arming 
buckle  ar.  betw.  three  boars'  iicads  or,  quartering 
Dalrymple.  Crest — On  a  tliistle,  leaved  and 
flowered  ppr.  a  bee  or.  Motto — Dulcius  ex  as- 
peris. 

Ferguson  (Londonderry,  barf.)     Arms,  Crest,  and 

Motto,  same  as  the  preceding. 
Ferguson  (Bishop  Wearmouth,  co.  Durham).  The 

same  Arms,  Crest,  and  Motto. 
Ferguson  (England).    Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  boars' 

heads  couped  or.    Crest — On  a  crescent  a  cock 

ppr. 

Ferguson  (London).  Az.  a  buckle  ar.  betw.  three 
boars'  heads  erased  or,  within  a  bordure  charged 


with  four  crosses  crosslet  fitchfee  gu.  Crest — An 
arm  in  armour,  grasping  a  broken  spear,  all  ppr. 
Motto — True  to  the  last. 

Ferguson.  Az.  a  buckle  betw.  three  boars'  heads, 
couped  ar.  within  a  bordure  embattled  of  the 
second.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  issuing  from  a 
cloud,  grasping  a  broken  spear,  in  bend  ppr. 
Motto — Arte  et  animo. 

Ferguson  (Captain  R.N.)  Az.  three  boars'  heads 
erased  or.  Crest — Out  of  clouds  ppr.  a  crescent 
issuant  ar. 

Fergusson  (Craigdaroch,  Scotland ;  represented  by 
Robert,  son  and  heir  of  the  late  Right  Hon. 
Robert  Cutlar  p'ergusson,  of  Craigdaroch).  Ar.  a 
lion  ramp.  az.  on  a  chief  gu.  a  ■  star  betw.  a  cross 
crosslet  fitdiee,  and  a  rose  of  the  field.  Crest— A 
dexter  hand  grasping  a  broken  spear,  bendways 
ppr.  Motto — Vi  et  arte. 

Ferguson  (Pitfour,  Scotland).  Az.  a  buckle  ar.  betw. 
tliree  boars'  heads  couped  or,  within  a  bordure  of 
the  second.  Crest — A  crescent  ar.  environed  with 
clouds  ppr.  Motto — Virtute. 

Ferguson  (Raith,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  .. 
betw.  three  buckles  gu.  a  chief  chequy  az.  and 
of  the  first.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ppr.  holding 
betw.  the  paws  a  buckle  gu.  Motto — Virtutis  for- 
tuna  comes. 

Ferguson  (Aberdeenshire  and  Herefordshire,  as 
borne  by  Captain  George  Ferguson,  of  Yatton 
Court.  Gu.  three  boars'  heads,  couped,  within 
a  bnrdure  arg.  Crest — Out  of  clouds  ppr.  a 
crescent,  issuant,  arg. 

Periman  (Worcestershire).  Gu.  three  horses'  heads, 
couped  ar.  bridled  within  a  bordure  engr.  of  the 
second. 

Feringdon.  Gu.  (another,  az.)  three  cinquefoils 
ar. 

Ferincham.    Az.  a  saltire  engr.  ar. 
Ferington.    Erm.  on  a  chev.  az.  three  bucks'  heads 
or. 

Ferington.    Paly  of  six,  gu.  and  vaire,  a  chief  or. 
Ferington.    Or,  two  bars  gu.  on  a  chief  of  the  first 

a  lion  pass.  gold. 
Ferlev,  or  Farlegh.   Ar.  six  chev.  three  sa.  and  as 

many  gu. 

Ferlington.    Sa.  five  fusils  in  fesse  or. 

Ferm  (of  that  Ilk,  Scotland).    Or,  a  fesse  az.  betw. 

three  lions'  heads  erased  gu. 
Ferman.    Barry  wavy  of  ten,  ar.  and  az.  on  a  chev. 

sa.  three  martlets  of  the  first. 
Fermer,  Fenmer,  and  Fekimob  (Norfolk  and  Suffolk). 

Erm.  two  chev.  gu. 
Fermingham  (London).    Gu.  a  fesse  erm.  betw.  two 

weasels  ar. 

Fermingham  (Warwickshire).     Quarterly,  ar.  and 

az.  four  crescents  or. 
Fermincley.    Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  six  aspen  leaves  or. 
Fermor  (Earl  of  Pomfret).    Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  betw. 

three  liens'  heads  erased  gu.    Crest — Out  of  a 

ducal  coronet  or,  a  cock's  head  gu.  crested  aud 

wattled  or.  Supporters — Two  lions  ppr.  Motto 

— Hoi  a  semper. 
Febmor  (Welches,  co.  Sussex).    Gu.  a  chev.  vaire 

betw.  three  lions  ramp.  or.    Crest — A  tiger  pass. 

erm. 

Fermor.    See  Farmar. 

Fermour.    Erm.  a  chev.  betw.  three  cinquefoils  sa. 

Crest — Two  oak  branches  in  saltire,  vert. 
Fernandes.    Gu.  two  battle-axes  endorsed  or,  in  base 

a  crescent  of  the  last.    Crest — Upon  a  cloud  a 

celestial  sphere  ppr. 
Ferne  (Parwich  and  Snitterton,  co.  Derby,  Temple- 

Belwood,  CO.  Lincoln,  and  Staffordshire).  Per 

bend  indented,  or  and  gu.    Crest — A  garb  or,  betw. 

two  wings  expanded  per  pale,  indented  of  the  first 

and  gu. 

Ferne  (Temple-Bellwood,  co.  Lincoln,  and  Stafl'ord- 
shire  ;  granted  1578).  Per  bend,  or  and  gu.  two 
lions  heads  erased,  counterchanged.  Crest — A 
talbot's  head  ar.  eared  and  collared  gu.  garnished 
and  ringed  or,  issuing  out  of  ferne  ppr. 

Ferne  (Staffordshire).  Per  bend  dancette,  ar.  and 
gu. 


FER 


FE  R 


Ferne  (Bonsall,  co.  Derby).    Per  bend  indented,  ar. 

and  gu.  two  lions'  heads  erased,  counterchanped, 

crowned  or.    Crest — On  a  mount  of  feme  ppr.  a 

garb  or,  banded  gu. 
FiiRNE.    Per  fesse,  ar.  and  gu.  a  lion  ramp,  within  a 

bordure  counterchanged. 
FiiRNE.    Per  bend  dancettiie,  or  and  gu.    Crcxt — A 

garb  or,  betw.  two  wings  expanded,  the  dexter 

per  pale,  dancettee  or  and  gu.  the  sinister  gu.  and 

or. 

Fekneland,  or  Fernland.  Gu.  seniee  de  crosses 
crosslet  or, 

Fernei.ey,  or  Fernley  (Cheshire,  Lancashire,  and 
Sutton,  CO.  Suffolk).  Or,  on  a  bend  vert,  three 
bucks'  heads  cabossed  ar.  attired  of  the  field. 
Crest — A  talbot  pass,  ar.  through  ferne  vert,  col- 
lared and  lined  or, 

Frrnewold  (Sufisex),  Sa,  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three 
bucks'  heads  erased  ar, 

FiiRNEY  (Scotland).  Ar.  on  a  mount  a  stag  lodged  in 
a  grove  of  trees  vert,  in  chief  a  cross  crosslet  betw. 
two  mullets  or.    Crest — A  crescent  ar. 

Fernie  (Scotland).  Or,  on  a  mount  a  stag  lodged  in 
a  grove  of  trees  ppr.  on  n  chief  gu.  a  cinquefoil 
betw.  two  mullets  of  the  field.  Crest — A  greyhound 
courant.    Motto — Quiescens  et  vigilans. 

Fernii.ey.  Ar.  on  a  bend  vert  three  bucks'  beads  of 
the  first. 

Ferns  (Ireland).    Or,  a  lion  ramp,  reguard.  gu. 

Crest — Out  of  a  cup  az.  a  nosegay  of  roses  ppr. 
Ferny  (Scotland).    Or,  a  fesse  az.  betw.  three  lions' 

heads  erased  gu. 
Feron,  or  Ferron  (Scotland).    Az.  a  griffin  ramp. 

or,  a  chief  of  the  last.    Crest — A  cross  pattee 

erm. 

Feronnes.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  horseshoes  or. 
Fekounces.   Gu.  a  chev.  or,  betw,  thrue  horseshoes 
ar, 

Ferquhar,  and  Farquhar  (Scotland),  Quarterly, 
first  ar,  a  lion  ramp.  az. ;  second,  az.  a  sinister 
hand  apaumee  ar.  ;  third,  or,  a  galley  sa.  flags  gu.; 
fourth,  ar.  a  tree  vert;  over  the  quarterings  a 
crescent  gu.  Crest — A  mullet  issuing  from  the 
clouds  ppr.    Motto — Vertitur  in  diem. 

Ferraby.  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  goats'  heads  erased 
or. 

Ferrall  (Ireland),  Ar,  on  a  chev,  az,  three  annu- 
lets of  the  first,  a  chief  of  the  second.  Crest — A 
dagger  and  sword  in  saltire  ppr, 

Ferkand  (St.  Ives  and  Harden  Grange,  co.  York). 
Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  arg.  on  a  chief  gu.  two 
crosses  flory  vaire,  a  cinqiiefoil  az.  (Dugdale's 
Yorkshire  Visitation);  but  more  commonly  used  as 
patonce  vaire,  v/ithout  the  cinquefoil,  Ferranu; 
second,  arg.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crescents  sa.  on  a 
canton  of  the  second  a  dove  witli  an  olive  branch 
ppr.  for  Walker  ;  third,  gu.  on  a  mound  of  grass  a 
swan  close  ppr.  ducally  gorged  and  chained  or, 
for  Dale  of  Dalton  le  Dale.  Crest — In  a  hand  a 
battle-axe  ppr.    Motto — Justus  propositi  tenax. 

Ferrant.  Ar.  three  escutcheons  gu.  on  each  six 
bezants.  Crest — A  demi  lion  or,  semee  of  rouudles 
az. 

Ferrab  (London).    Sa.  a  chev.  ar.  a  canton  erm. 

Ferrard,  Viscount.    See  Foster, 

Ferrard  (Skiptou  in  Craven,  co.  York;  granted  20 

March,  1,580).   Ar,  on  a  chief  gu.  three  crosses 

pattee  vaire, 

Ferrars,  Ar.  six  horseshoes  sa.  Crest — On  a  cha- 
peau  an  eagle  preying  on  a  child,  swaddled,  all 
ppr. 

Ferrars,   Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  in  chief  three  torteaux. 
Ferre,  De  (as  borne  by  Uayjiond  de  Ferre  in  l-O.^S, 

and  by  his  descendant,  John  James  Emmanuel 

DE  Ferre,  of  Broad  Street,  London,  merchant). 

Gu,  three  plates  within  a  bordure  chequy  arg.  aud 

az. 

Ferreman  (London).   Barry  nebulee  of  ten,  ar.  and 

az.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  martlets  or. 
Ferrer.    Or,  three  bendlets  sa. 
Ferrers,  Earl.    See  Shirley. 

Ferrers  (Newton  I'aik,  to.  Cornwall;  the  heiress  m. 
Corytou).    Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  cinque- 


foils  gu.  as  many  horseshoes  of  the  field.  (Ano- 
ther, or.) 

Ferrers  (Chai'tley).   Vairfe,  or,  and  gu. 

Ferrers  (Derbyshire).   Vaire,  ar.  and  gu, 

Ferrers  (Walton,  co,  Derby),   Vaire,  or,  and  gu, 

(Another  adds  a  baton  az.)    Crest — A  unicorn  pass, 

erm, 

Ferrers  {Earl  of  Derby).  Vaire,  or,  and  gu,  a  bor- 
dure az,  semee  of  hoi-seshoes  ar. 

Ferrers  (Bere  Ferrers,  co.  Devon  :  the  co  heirs  m. 
CUampernowne,  Poynings,  and  Fleming).  Ar. 
(another,  or)  on  a  bend  sa.  three  horseshoes  of 
the  field. 

Ferrers  (Churston,  co.  Devon,  ext.  temp.  Henry  VI.: 
the  co-heirs  m.  Ashford  and  Yarde).  Same  as  tlio 
preceding, 

Ferrers  (Boswithgy  and  Trelowarren ;  the  heiress 

m.  Vyvyan  :  Sir  William  Pole  states  that  all  the 

Feners  in  Devonshire  and  Cornwall  derived  from 

the  Bere  Ferrers  family).   Or,  on  a  bend  sa,  three 

horseshoes  arg. 
Ferrers  (Fiddington,  co.  Gloucester),   Or,  on  a  bend 

gu.  cotised,  az,  three  horseshoes  or.    Crest — An 

ostrich  ppr,  holding  in  the  beak  a  horseshoe  or, 
Ferrers  (Groby).    Gu,  seven  mascles  conjoined  or, 

three,  three,  aud  one.    Crest — A  leopard  pass. 

guard,  ducally  gorged  ppr. 
Ferrers,  or  Ferreis  (Hertfordshire).    Vaire,  or,  and 

gu.  within  a  bordure  az.    Crest — Two  bees  volant 

saltirewise  ppr. 
Ferrers  (Skellingthorpe,  co,  Lincoln).    Ar.  on  a 

bend  gu.  cotised  sa.  three  horseshoes  of  the  first. 
Ferrers  (Master  of  the  Horse  to  the  Duke  of  Noi'- 

manby).   Ar.  six  horseshoes  pierced  sa, 
Ferrers  {Lord  of  Oiilsey).   Vaire,  or,  and  gu, 
Ferrers  {Lord  of  Tutburij).   At.  six.  horseshoes  sa, 

uail-holes  or, 

Ferrers  (Tamworth  Castle,  the  senior  line  of  the 
house  of  I'^errers  :  the  heiress,  Anne  Ferrers,  m. 
the  Hon,  Robert  Shirley).  Gu.  seven  mascles  con- 
junct, three,  three,  and  one,  or,  in  chief  a  label  of 
three  points  az. 

Ferrers  (Baddesley  Clinton,  co.  Warwick:  the  re- 
presentation of  this,  the  only  remaining  brancli 
of  the  House  of  Ferrers,  devolved  in  1830  upon 
Marmion  Edward  Ferrers,  esq.  eldest  son  and 
heir  of  the  late  Edward  Ferrers,  of  Baddesley  Clin- 
ton, esq.  by  Lady  Harriet  Anne  Ferrers  Towns- 
hend,  dau.  of  George,  late  Marquis  Townshend). 
Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  vaire  or  and  gu.  (arms 
of  the  original  Earls  of  Derby,  after  the  marriage 
of  the  third  Earl  with  Peverill)  ;  second,  sa.  six 
horseshoes  arg.  three,  two,  and  one,  Ferrers,  an- 
cient; third,  gu.  seven  mascles  or,  a  canton  erm, 
Ferrers  of  Groby,  Crest — A  unicorn  pass,  erm. 
Motto — Splendio  tritus, 

Ferrers  (Bashall  Hall,  co,  York :  a  younger  branch 
of  Ferrers  of  Baddesley  became  possessed  of  Bas- 
hall by  marriage  with  Jane  Whyte,  grand  daugli- 
ter  and  heir  of  Thomas  Talbot,  of  Bashall,  esq. : 
the  heiress  of  the  family,  Doi'othy,  eldest  sister 
anJ  co-heir  of  William  Ferrers,  esq.  vi,  Richard 
Walmesley,of  Coldcoates  Hall  and  Wiswall-within- 
Eaves,  co.  Lancaster,  esq.  and  was  mother  of  a 
daughter  and  heir,  Margaret,  wife  of  Hugh  Hughes 
Lloyd,  of  Plymog,  co.  Denbigh,  aud  Gwerclas,  co. 
Merioneth).    As  Ferrers  of  Baddesley. 

Ferrers.  Gu.  seveu  mascles  or,  a  bordure  engr.  ar. 
Crest— A  unicorn  pass.  erm. 

Ferrers.  Gu.  seven  mascles  or,  on  a  label  az.  nine 
horseshoes  ar. 

Ferrers.    Gu.  three  mascles  conjoined  in  fesse  or, 

Ferrers.  Gu.  six  mascles  (another,  lozenges)  or,  a 
bend  az. 

Frrrers.    Lozengy  or  and  az. 

Ferrers,    Gu.  three  fusils  or, 

Ferrers.  Ar.  five  horseshoes  in  saltiro  gu.  nail- 
holes  or. 

Ferrers.   Ar.  three  horseshoes  sa. 

Ferrers.    Az.  a  fesse  ar.  and  a  bend  gu. 

Ferrers.    Sa.  three  crosses  pomelle  ar. 

Fkrrers.    Gu.  a  cross  moline  ar.  over  all  a  bend  sa. 

Ferrers.    Or,  six  lions  ramp.  sa.  two,  two,  and  two. 

1'i.RRERS.    Vaire,  or,  aud  gu.  a  bend  az. 


¥  E  r 


FET 


Ferrers.   Vaire,  arg.  and  gu. 

Ferrers.    Vaire,  or,  and  gu.  in  the  dexter  corner  a 

lion  pass,  guax'd.  of  the  last. 
Ferrers.   Vaire,  or,  and  gu.  a  horilure  az.  semee  of 

idcrescents  gold. 
Ferrers.   Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  fretty  or. 
Ferrers.   Ar.  six  horseshoes  az.    Crest — A  pheon 

az. 

Ferres.    Az.  an  inescutcheon  Taire,  ar.  and  gu. 

Ferrie  (Glasgow).  Az.  an  anchor  ar.  in  chief  a  mul- 
let of  six  points  betw.  two  crescents  or.  Crest — 
An  anchor  and  cable.    Motto — He  firm. 

Ferrier  (Edinburgh).  Or, three  horseshoes  az.  within 
a  bordure  gu.  charged  with  two  crescents  in  chief 
and  a  mullet  in  base  ar.  Crest — A  wheatsheaf  or. 
iI/o?<o— Diligentia  ditat. 

Ferrier  (Belleside).  Or,  on  a  bend  az.  three  horse- 
shoes ar.  Crest — A  horseshoe  winged  ppr.  Molto 
— Advance. 

Ferrier  (Kentrackat).  Or,  three  horseshoes  az.  witliin 
a  bordure  gu.  Crest — A  sheaf  of  wheat  or,  bound 
gu.    y)/i'<<»— Diligentia  ditat. 

Ferrier  (Scotland).  Or,  three  horseshoes  sa.  Crest 
■ — A  plumb-rule  or.    Motto — In  recte  decus. 

Ferrier  (Scotland).  The  same  Arms,  within  a  bor- 
dure engr.  az.    Crest  and  Motto,  the  same. 

Ferrington.    Gu.  three  pales  vaire,  a  chief  or. 

Ferrior  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.  Robert  Ferrior,  of 
Pearston  and  Hasguard  Halt,  co.  Pembroke,  whose 
family,  of  ancient  Flemish  descent,  has  been  settled 
in  that  county  since  the  reign  of  Henry  VII.) 
Or,  on  a  bend  engr.  double  cotised  sa.  three  horse- 
shoes arg.    Crest — A  horseshoe  winged  ppr. 

Ferris  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.  Thomas  Ferris,  A.  M. 
of  Hawlthurst,  co.  Kent,  and  of  Thackham,  co. 
Sussex,  sou  of  the  Rev.  Thomas  Ferris,  D.  D.  Dean 
of  Battel).  Ei-m.  on  a  bend  cotised  gu.  betw.  a 
cross  moline  az.  and  an  anchor  erect  sa.  three 
horseshoes  or  ;  on  an  escutcheon  of  pretence  (Mr. 
FeiTis  having  married  Elizabeth  Dorothy,  only 
dau.  and  heir  of  Charles  Lamb,  of  Higham,  co. 
Sussex,  esq.  by  Elizabeth  his  wife,  only  child  of 
Samuel  Boys,  of  Hawkhurst,  esq.  sherifi"  of  Kent 
in  1782).  Sa.  on  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three  cinquefoils 
arg.  two  mullets  of  the  field,  quartering  Boys,  Bel- 
lingham,  Wiltshire, Clothall,  and  Le  Power.  Crest 
— On  a  mount  vert  an  ostrich  arg.  charged  witli  a 
horseshoe  sa.  in  the  mouth  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee 
arg. 

Ferris.  Paly  of  three  ar.  and  az.  in  chief  as  many 
piles  issuing  from  the  top  of  the  escutcheon,  and 
in  base  three  cinquefoils,  all  counterchanged. 
Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  sinister  hand  betw. 
two  wings  ppr. 

Ferry.  Ar.  two  lions  ramp,  in  pale  gu.  Crest — A 
plough  ppr. 

Ferscher  (Scotland).    Ar.  on  a  fesse  az.  betw.  three 

mullets  in  chief  and  a  swan  pass,  in  base  gu.  a 

boar's  head  erased  of  the  first. 
Feuwley  (Lancashire).    Or,  ou  a  bend  vert  three 

bucks'  heads  ar. 
Feryman,  or  Ferman  (London).    Paly  wavy  of  six 

ar.  and  az.  on  a  chief  sa.  three  martlets  or. 
Fesant  (London  and  Surrey).    Gu.  on  a  fesse  betw. 

two  chev.  engr.  or,  three  roses  of  tlie  field. 
Fesant.    Gu.  on  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  or,  three 

roses  of  the  field.    Crest — A  derai  autelope  ppr. 

collared  gu. 

Fesant.  Per  fesse  or  and  az.  a  fesse  per  fesse  dan- 
cettee  gu.  and  or.    Crest— A.  cock  pheasant  ppr. 

Fesaru.  Or,  on  a  bend  sa.  three  bears'  heads  ar. 
muzzled  or. 

Fesiant.  Az.  three  pheasants  or,  membered  and 
beaked  gu. 

Fessys,  or  Fressis.  Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  three  roses  ar. 
Festinc.    Sa.  three  horned  owls  ar.    Crest— k  fire 

beacon  inflamed  ppr. 
Fetcher  (Calais).   Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  six  crosses 

crosslet  az.  (another,  gu.)  three  cinquefoils  of  the 

field. 

Fetherham  (Berkshire).    Or,  a  bend  engr.  az. 
Fetherstonhauch  (Fetherstonhaugh,  co.  Northum- 
berland, bart.)    Gu.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  ostrich 


feathers  arg.  a  pellet.  Crest — An  antelope's  head 
erased  arg.  armed  or.  Supporters — Two  ostriches. 

Fetherston  Haugh  (Kirk  Oswald,  co.  Cumberland; 
a  younger  branch  of  the  Northumbrian  family  : 
the  sister  of  Timothy  Fetherstonhaugh,  the  last 
male  heir,  who  d.  in  1797,  in.  tlie  Rev.  Charles 
Smallwood,  and  had  a  son,  Timothy,  who  assumed 
the  surname  and  arms  of  Fetherstonhaugh).  Amis, 
&c.  as  the  preceding. 

Fetherston  ( Blacksware,  co.  Hertford,  of  the  ancient 
stock  of  Fetherston  of  Hetherie  Cleugh,  co.  Dur- 
ham ;  of  this  brand*  Sir  Heneage  Fetherston,  of 
Blackswai'e,  was  created  a  Baronet  in  l(i(iO;  the 
title  expired  with  his  son  in  1746.  The  Rev. 
George  Stonestkeet  Griffins-Stonestreet,  LL.B. 
of  Stondon  Hall,  co.  Essex,  is  a  descendant  of 
Fetherston  of  Blacksware).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  betw. 
three  ostrich  feathers  arg.  a  pellet. 

Fetherston  (Westmeath  ;  a  branch  of  the  ancient 
north  of  England  family  of  Fetherston-Haugh, 
settled  in  Ireland  in  the  time  of  Charles  1.  and 
obtained  broad  lands  there  :  of  this  branch,  grown 
itself  into  a  goodly  stock,  the  representative  is 
Thomas  James  Fetherston-Haugh,  of  Biacklyn 
Castle,  CO.  Westmeath,  esq.)  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
ostrich  feathers  arg.  Crest — An  antelope's  head 
gu.  crined  and  armed  or.  Motto — Valeus  et  vo- 
lens. 

Fetherston  (Packwood,  co.  Warwick;  oiiginally  of 
the  family  of  Fetherston-Haugh  of  Fetherston- 
Haugh  Castle  :  the  first  notice  of  Fetherston  of 
Packwood  occurs  in  the  eighth  of  Edward  IV.  from 
which  period  the  pedigree  is  deduced  in  direct 
descent  to  the  present  John  Fetherston,  of  Pack- 
wood  House,  esq.)  Gu.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three 
ostrich  feathei's  arg.  three  annulets  sa.  ;  the  annu- 
lets were  added  by  Sir  William  Dugdale  to  difl'er- 
euce  the  two  brauches  of  the  same  family.  Crest 
— An  antelope's  head  erased  gu.  horned  and  lan- 
gued  vert.  Motto — Christ!  penuatus  sidera  morte 
peto. 

Fetherston  (Ardagh,  co.  Longford,  bart.)  Gu.  on  .1 
chev.  betw.  three  ostrich  feathers  arg.  a  martlet  of 
the  field.  Crest — An  antelope  atatant  arg.  armed 
or.    Motto — Volens  et  valens. 

FETHERSTON.or  Fetherstonhaugh  (Cumberland).  Gu. 
a  chev.  betw.  three  ostrich  feathers  ar.  Crest — 
An  antelope's  head  gu.  crined  and  armed  or, 
charged  on  the  neck  with  an  ostrich's  featlier  and 
annulet  ar. 

Fetherston  (Long  Wathby,  co.  Cumberland).  Or, 
on  a  fesse  sa.  three  escallops  of  the  first,  with  a 
bordure  engr.  az.  Crest — An  antelope's  head  erased 
fe'"- 

Fetherston,  alias  Peukinson.    Gu.  on  a  chev.  betw. 

three  ostrich  feathers  ar.  as  many  pellets. 
Fetherston,  or  Fetherstone  (Ireland).    Gu.  a  chev. 

or,  betw.  three  ostrich  feathers  ar.    Crest — A  cross 

crosslet  fitchee  ar.  and  a  sword  az.  in  saltire. 
Fetiplace.    Ar.  five  inescutcheous  az.  two,  one,  and 

two,  each  charged  with  as  many  billets  in  saltire 

of  the  field. 

Feton  (Cheshire).    Ar.  two  chev.  and  a  canton  gu. 
Feton.    Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  garbs  or.  Crest— 

A  chevalier  in  full  armour,  wielding  a  scimetar 

ppr. 

Pettes  (Whamphrey,  co.  Dumfries,  and  Comelybank, 
CO.  Edinburgh,  bart.)  Or,  a  chev.  betw.  two  mul- 
lets in  chief,  and  in  base  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee 
gu.  Crest — A  bee  volant  in  pale  ppr.  and  over  it 
the  Motto— inivstria.  Supporters— I'he  liexter,  a 
lion  ramp.  gu. ;  the  sinister,  a  stag  ppr.  collared 
and  chained  or. 

Fettiplace  (Chilrey  and  Feinham,  near  Farringdon, 
CO.  Berks,  founded  at  the  time  of  the  Conquest; 
Sir  John  Fettipl.ace,  of  Cliihey,  co.  Berks,  and  of 
Swinbrook,  co.  Oxford,  was  created  a  Baronet  in 
lUOl  ;  his  daughters  and  eventual  co-heirs  were 
Anne,  m.  to  James  Pitts,  of  Kyre,  co.  Worcester  ; 
Arabella,  m.  to  Sir  Rowland  Lacy,  knt.  ;  Diana,  m. 
to  Robert  Bushel  ;  M  ary,  who  d.  ;  and  Sophia, 

m.  to  Francis  Broderick,  esq.)  Gu.  two  chev.  ar. 
Crest— A  grilfin's  head  vert,  beaked  gu.  (Another 


FID 


FIL 


crest — A  cock's  head  erased  gii.  crested  and  jel- 
loped  or.) 

Feti'Iplace  (Hampshire).  Gu.  two  cher.  ar.  iu  chief 
as  many  escallops  or. 

Fetion.   Az.  three  cinquefoils  ar. 

Fettyplace.  Gu.  a  chev.  nr.  Crest — A  griffin's 
head  erased  vert,  beaked  and  eared  gii. 

Feversham,  Baron.    See  DuNcownE. 

Feversham  (Kent).  Gu.  three  lions  pass,  guard,  in 
pale,  per  pale  or  and  arg. 

Fevershaim-Abbey  (Kent).    Per  pale  gu.  and  az.  three 
demi  lions,  pass,  guard,  in  pale  or,  joined  to  as 
many  demi  hulks  of  ships  or,  over  all,  in  pale,  a 
"  crosier  of  the  third. 

Fewtrell.  Per  chev.  ar.  and  sa.  three  mullets 
counterchanged,  on  a  chief  of  the  last  as  many 
leopards'  faces  of  the  first.  Crest — A  leopard's 
head  ppr.  gorged  with  a  collar  ar.  charged  with 
three  mullets  sa. 

Fexton.  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  hetw.  three  huglehorns  sa. 
stringed  or. 

Feyce.     Barry  of  eight  ar.  and  az. 

Feyry  ( Bedford.shire).  Pel"  pale  ar.  and  az.  a  chev. 
betw.  three  eagles,  all  counterchanged,  on  a  chief 
gu.  as  many  bezants.  Crest — A  grifiiu  ramp, 
■wielding  a  sword  in  his  dexter  claw. 

FpARiNGioN  (Worden  Hall,  co.  Lancaster;  the  ffar- 
ingtons  of  ffarington,  who  h.ive  preserved  a 
male  descent  from  the  time  of  the  Norman  Con- 
quest, resided  there  so  rec^ently  as  the  reign  of 
Elizabeth,  and  subsequently  at  Worden.  This  an- 
cient family  is  now  represented  by  James  Nowell 
FFARINGTON,  of  Worden,esq.)  Arg.  a  chev.  gu. 
betw.  three  leopards'  faces  sa.  quartering  Faring- 
don,  Benson,  Rufine,  Bradshaw,  Aspul,  Hindley, 
Fitton,  Garden,  Malvoisin,  Brereton,  Nowell,  and 
Fitton  of  Great  Harwood.  Crests — First,  a  dragon 
statant,  with  the  tail  nowed,  arg.  langued,  armed, 
and  ducnUy  gorged,  gu.  a  chain  rellexed  over  the 
back,  or  ;  second,  a  wivern  vert,  with  the  tail 
extended,  langued  and  arnn^d  gu.  ducally  gorged  or. 
Motto — Domat  omnia  virtus. 

Ffolkes  (Hillington,  co.  N orfolk,  bai't.)  Quarterly, 
first  and  fourth,  per  pale  vert  and  gu.  a  fleur-de  lis 
arg.  ;  second  and  third,  gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
lions'  gambs  erased  and  erect,  all  within  a  bordure 
or,  on  a  chief  of  the  last  an  eagle  displ.  sa.  Crest 
— A  dexter  arm  embowed,  vested  per  pale  vert  and 
gii.  cufF  erm.  holding  iu  the  hand  a  spear  ppr. 
Mottoes — Qui  sera  sera;  and,  Principiis  obsta. 

Ffrench  (Baron  FJ'rcnch).  Erm.  a  chev.  sa.  Crest 
— A  dolphin  naiant,  embowed  ppr.  Supporters — 
Dexter,  an  eagle  gu.  armed,  membered,  billed,  and 
wings  inverted  or;  sinister,  a  unicorn  gu.  armed, 
unguled,  crined,  and  tufted  or,  holding  in  the 
mouth  a  rose  branch,  with  two  roses  thereon. 
Motto — Malo  mori  quam  foedari. 
Ffrench.    See  French. 

Ffytche,  or  Fitch.  Vert,  a  chev.  betw.  three  leo- 
pards' faces  or.  Crest — A  leopard's  face  or,  pierced 
with  a  sword,  in  bend  sinister  ppr.  hilt  and  pomel 
of  the  first. 

Ffytche,  or  Fytche  (Thorpe  Hall,  co.  Lincoln ; 
a  branch  of  the  family  of  Ffytche  of  Uanbury 
Place  and  Woodham  Walter,  co.  Essex).  Arms, 
as  the  preceding.  Crest — A  leopard  pass.  ppr. 
holding  an  escutcheon  vert,  charged  with  a  leo- 
pard's face  or.  Motto — Spes  juvat. 

FiCHCocKE.  Gu.a  chev.  erm. betw.  three  portcullises  or. 

FiCHER.    Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  and  bend  sa. 

FicHET,  or  Fitchet  (SomerSLtshire).  Gu.  a  lion 
ramp,  or,  a  baton  in  bend  erm.  (Another,  sa.) 
Crest — A  demi  lion  pean,  ducally  crowned  or, 

FiUDES,  or  Firr'Es.  Or,  on  a  chev.  betw.  two  mullets 
a  stag's  head  erased  ar.  Crest — Two  hands  issuing 
from  clouds  in  fesse,  grasping  a  cui'uucopia  ppr, 
Jt/otto — Industria. 

FiDEi.ow.    Ar.  three  roses  gu  seeded  or. 

FiDELOW.  Ar.  three  wolves' heads  couped  gu.  Crest 
—A  dexter  hand  fesseways,  couped,  reaching  to- 
wards a  garland  of  olive. 

FiuoE.  Ar.  four  bars  in  fesse  sa.  in  chief  an  anchor 
of  the  last,  betw.  two  martlets  respecting  each 
other  vert,  in  base  a  lion  pass,  guard,  gu. 


Field  (Stanstedbury,  co.  Hertford;  granted  9  Marih, 
1653).    Sa.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  garbs  ar. 

Field  (Oxfordshire).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  garbs 
ar.  Crest — A  dexter  arm  issuing  from  clouds, 
holding  a  javelin,  all  ppr.  habited  gu.  cuffed  az. 

Field,  or  Feiu  (Ardestow,  co.  York).  The  same 
Arms.  Crest — A  dexter  arm  issuing  out  of  clouds 
fesseways  ppr.  habited  gu.  holding  in  the  band, 
also  ppr.  a  sphere  or. 

Field  (SuiTey).  Or,  on  a  pile  vert  three  garbs  of 
the  field. 

Field  (Ireland).    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  garbs  ar. 

Crest — A  lily  and  holly  branch  in  saltire  ppr. 
Field.    Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  garbs  ar. 
Field.   Per  chev.  sa.  and  erm.  iu  chief  two  dolphins 

or. 

Field.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  pomeis  vert. 
Field.    Sa.  a  lion  pass.  or. 
Field.    Ar.  a  chev.  vert. 

Field.  Per  chev.  or  and  vert,  in  chief  two  dolphins 
respectant  gu.  in  base  a  garb  of  the  first.  Crest — 
A  dolphin  embowed  per  pale  or  and  gu.  behind  it 
two  darts  in  saltire  ppr.  points  upward. 

Field  (Heaton  Hall,  Helmesley  Lodge,  and  Weston 
House,  CO.  York).  Arg.  three  bars  wavy  az.  sur- 
mounted of  a  lion  ramp,  or,  in  chief  two  escallop 
shells  of  the  second,  quartering  Wil.ver,  Thweng, 
Bruce,  &c.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  ppr.  holding 
an  armillary  sphere,  all  surrounded  by  clouds, 
ppr. 

Fielder.  Quarterly,  or  and  az.  on  the  first  and 
fourth  a  cinquefoil  ppr.  Crest — A  lion  ramp,  hold- 
ing in  the  dexter  paw  a  fleur-de-lis. 

Fielding  (Warwickshire).  Arg.  on  a  fesse  az.  three 
lozenges  or.  Three  Crests — First,  on  the  dexter, 
an  eagle  displ.;  in  the  centre,  a  palm  tree;  and 
on  the  sinister,  a  blackbird  sitting  upon  an  oak 
slip  acorned,  all  ppr. 

Fields.  Ar.  three  chev.  sa.  a  chief  gu.  Crest — A 
hand  erect,  issuing  from  a  cloud,  grasping  a  club 
ppr. 

FiENNES  (Kent).  Az.  three  lions  ramp.  or.  Crest — 
Two  hands  conjoined,  issuing  from  clouds,  sup- 
porting a  flaming  heart  ppr. 

Fife,  Earl  OF.    See  Duff. 

Fife.  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  armed  and  langued  az. 
on  a  chief  of  the  second  a  crescent  betw.  two  stars 
of  the  first. 

FiFFR.  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  on  a  chief  az.  three 
mullets  pierced  of  the  field. 

Fifehead.    Or,  three  water  bougets  az. 

Fuehead.  Quarterly,  az.  and  or,  in  the  first  a 
water  bouget,  in  the  second  an  eagle  di.-;pl.  coun- 
terchanged. 

Fifield.  Per  fesse  vert  and  ar.  a  pale  counter- 
changed,  three  acorns  or. 

Fifield,  alias  Lowe  (Bromley,  co.  Kent).  Erm.  on  a 
bend  engr.  az.  three  cinqnefoils  or.  Crest— A  fal- 
con rising  gu. 

Fig.    Ar.  three  chev.  betw.  as  many  pine  .slips  vert. 

FiGES,  or  FiGCES.  Sa.  a  fret  erm.  a  chief  chequy  ar. 
and  of  the  field.  Crest — Two  anchors  iu  saltire 
az.  stocks  gu. 

FiGG.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  hetw.  three  annulets  sa.  as 
many  mullets  pierced  of  the  field. 

FiGG  (Winslow,  CO.  Bucks).  Az.  on  a  bend  or,  three 
mullets  pierced  sa. 

PiGGiNs  (Wiltshire).  Ar.  a  tree  growing  out  of  a 
mount  vert.  Crest — A  dexter  arm  holding  a  cross 
crosslet  fitchee  gu. 

Filbert,  or  Filbutt.  Vert,  three  birds  ar.  Crest — 
An  arm  in  armour  holding  a  carved  shield. 

Filchett.  Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  debruised  by  a  bend- 
let  erm. 

FiLD.    Ar.  a  chev.  hetw.  three  roundles  vert. 
Filfed.    Or,  a  water  bouget  az.     Crest — A  cross 

crosslet  fitchee  betw.  two  palm  branches  ppr. 
FiLiET,  or  FiLLioT.    Gu.  a  bend  ar. 
Fl  LI  LODE  (Shropshire).    Ar.  in  chief  alien  pass,  guard. 

gu.  in  base  three  leopards'  beads  sa. 
FiLiOLL  (Woodlands,  co.  Dorset,  and  Owldhall,  co. 

Essex).    Vaire,  a  canton  gu.    Crest — A  unicorn's 

head  couped  sa. 


FIN 

PiiiOLL  (Essex).  Vairfc. 

FiLiOLL  (Essex).  Or,  on  a  fesse  betw.  two  clicv. 
gu.  three  griffins  segreant  of  the  first.  (Another, 
ar.) 

FiLioLL  (Essex).    Or,  on  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev. 

gu.  three  trefoils  slipped  ar. 
FiLioLL.    Vert,  a  quarter  gn. 
FiMOLL.    Or,  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  gu. 
FiLioLL.    Ban-y  -waTy  of  six  ar.  and  sa.  a  canton  gu. 
FiLius.    Gu.  a  dragon's  head  erased  ar.  betw.  eight 

crosses  crosslet  or. 
FiLKiN.   Ar.  (another,  or)  on  a  saltireaz.  betw.  twelve 

biilets  sa.  nine  plates. 
FiLKiN.    Ar.  on  a  saltire  betw.  twelve  billets  sa.  nine 

roundles  erm. 
Fii.KiN,  or  FiLKYN.    Ar.  billettee  on  a  saltire  sa. 

iive  roundles  erm.  Crest — A  pair  of  wings  in 

lure  ppr. 

FiLKYN.    Ar.  an  orle  betw.  ten  billets  .sa. 

FiLKYN  (Tattenhall,  co.  Chester).  Ar.  an  inescutcheou 
within  an  orle  of  ten  billots  sa. 

FiLKVN,  or  FuLKYN.  Ar.  an  orle  sa.  within  nine  bil- 
lets of  the  last,  therein  a  crescent  of  the  second. 

FiLi.EiGH  (Filleigh,  co.  Devon, extinct few/y. Hen.  IV.; 
the  heiress  vi.  Trewen).  Gu.  a  fesse  vaire  betw. 
six  crosses  formfee  or,  three,  two,  and  one. 

FiLLEswoRTH.  Sa.  billettee  or,  a  lion  ramp,  of  the  last. 

FiLLEY.  Gu.  a  fesse  vaire,  betw.  three  crosses  foi-mee 
or. 

FiLLiNGHAM  (Fillingham,  co.  Norfolk).    Sa.  a  chev. 

erm.  betw.  three  covered   cups   or.     Crest — A 

dexter  hand  gauntleted,  and  holding  a  pheon, 

point  upwards,  all  ppr. 
Fii.i.iNGHAM.   Erm.  a  bend  cngr.  az.   Crest — Three 

brooms. 

FiLLiNGLEY.   Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  six  leaves  gu. 
FiLi.iNGLEY.    Sa.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  leopards' 
faces  or. 

FiLLioL.    Paly  of  six,  or  and  gu.  a  chief  erm. 

FiLMER,(East  Sutton,  co.  Kent,  bart.)  Sa.  three  bars, 
and  in  chief  as  many  ciuquefoils,  or.  Crest — A 
falcon,  wings  expanded,  ppr.  beaked  and  legged 
or,  standing  on  a  broken  castle. 

FiLPOT.    Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  gu.  a  chief  erm. 

FiLPOTT.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  tuns  ar. 

FiLSHED.  Quarterly,  or  and  az. ;  on  the  second  and 
third  quarters  an  eagle  displ.  of  the  first ;  on  the 
first  and  fourth,  a  water  bouget  of  the  second. 

Falshed.  Ei-m.  on  a  bend  az.  three  roses  or.  Creit 
— A  lion  ramp,  reguard.  winged  ppr. 

FiLTELTON,  or  FiLTiLTON.  Gu.  3.  chev.  betw.  three 
goats'  heads  erased  ar. 

FiLTON.    Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  garbs  or. 

Fi  LTwiKES.   Ar.  two  lions  pass,  coward  sa. 

Fin  (Scotland).    Gu.  a  crane,  without  the  head,  ar. 

FiNBARN.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  bears  pass, 
sa  muzzled  of  the  second,  as  many  plates,  each 
charged  with  a  mullet  of  the  third. 

Finch,  Hattok  (EarloflJ'inchilsea).  Quarterly,  first 
and  fourth,  az.  a  chev. betw. three  garbs, or;  second 
and  third,  ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  griffins  pass, 
wings  endorsed,  sa.  'Crest — A  pegasus  couraut 
ar.  winged,  maned,  and  hoofed  or,  ducally  gorged 
of  the  last.  Supporters — Dexter,  a  pegasus  ar. 
wings,  mane,  and  hoofs  or,  ducally  gorged  of  the 
last;  sinister,  a  griffin,  wings  endorsed,  sa.  ducally 
gorged  or.  Mottoes — Nil  conscire  sibi ;  and,  Virtus 
tutissima  cassis. 

Finch  (Earl  of  Aylesford).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
griffins  pass.  sa.  Crest— h.  griffin  pass.  sa.  S7ip- 
porters — Dexter,  a  griflin  sa.  ducally  gorged  or  ; 
sinister,  a  lion  or,  ducally  gorged  az.  Motto — 
Aperto  vivere  voto. 

Finch.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  griffins  segreant  sa. 

Finch.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  griffins  pass.  sa. 

Finch.   Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  griffins  pass.  sa. 

FiNCHAM  (Cambridge  and  Norfolk).  Ar.  three  bars 
sa.  a  bend  erm.  Crest — A  hind's  head  erased  or, 
in  the  mouth  a  branch  of  holly,  vert,  fructed  gu. 

FiNCHAM  (Outwell,  Isle  of  Ely).  Barry  of  six,  ar.  and 
sa.  over  all  a  bend  erm.  (Another,  gu.)  Crest, 
as  the  last. 

FiNCHAM.    Ar.  two  bars  sa.  a  bend  erm. 


yi  ev\       H,wl        i  i  t  OLf-C 

F  I  N 

FiNCHE  (Ireland)    Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  chev. 

sa.  tlii-ee  crescents  of  the  first. 
FiNCHER.    Chequy,  az.  and  or,  ou  a  canton  erm.  a 

lion  ramp.  gu. 
Finch  FIELD.    Ai-.  a  fesse  wavy  betw.  two  bars  gemel- 

les  sa. 

FiNCHFiELD.  Or,  a  fesse  wavy  betw.  two  barruleta 
sa. 

FiNCHiNFlELD  (Suffolk).    Az.  a  bend  ar.  between  six 

leopards'  heads  or.    Crest— K  dagger  and  sword 

in  saltire  ppr. 
FiNDEN  (Leicestershire).   Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  betw. 

three  crosses  formee  fitchee  sa. 
FiNDEN.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.   three  crosses  formee 

fitchee  sa. 

FiNDERNE  (Leicestershire)  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
crosses  crosslet  formee  fitchee  sa. 

FiNDERNE  (Finderne,  co.  Derby,  temp.  Edward  III. 
Cambridgeshire  and  Staffordshire).  Ar.  a  chev. 
(another,  engr.)  betw.  three  crosses  formee  fitchee 
sa.    Crest — An  ox  yoke  or. 

FiNDLAY.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  roses  gu.  two 
swords,  points  downwards,  and  conjoined  at  the 
pomels,  of  the  field,  hilted  and  pomelled  or. 

FiNDLAY  (Scotland).  Ai-.  on  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three 
roses  gu.  two  daggers,  chevionways,  points  down- 
ward, of  the  field,  hilted  or.  Crest — A  boar  pass, 
ar.  Motto — Fortis  in  arduis. 

FiNEAux  (Langham,  co.  Kent).  Vert,  a  chev.  betw. 
three  eagles  di.spl.  or,  (another,  ar.)  crowned  gu. 
Crest — An  eagle's  bead  erased  or,  ducally  crowned 
ar. 

FiNEAUX.  Vert,  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  eagles  displ. 
or. 

FiNEAUx.   Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa. 

Fines  {Earl  of  Lincoln).  Ar.  six  crosses  crosslet 
fitchee  sa.  on  a  chief  az.  two  mullets  or,  pierced  gu. 
Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  gu.  a  plume  of  five 
ostrich  feathers  ar.  banded  clievronways  az. 

Fines.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  debruised  with  a  bendlet 
g«- 

FiNET  (Soulton,  CO.  Kent).  Ar.  on  a  cross  engr.  gu. 
five  fleurs-de-lis  of  the  first.  Crest — A  tower,  ar. 
round  the  top  fleurs-de-lis. 

FiNGALL,  Earl  of.    See  Plunkett. 

FiNGLASSE  (Ireland).  Per  pale,  sa.  and  ar.  a  fleur- 
de-lis  counterchanged.  Crest — A  demi  eagle  displ. 
with  two  heads,  per  pale,  or  and  sa. 

FiNKLEY  (London).  Ar.  a  fesse  dancettfee  az.  betw. 
three  martlets  sa. 

FiNLASON  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  lion  pass.  gu.  on  a  chief 
az.  a  boar's  head  couped  or,  betw.  two  spur-rowels 
of  the  first.  Crest — A  stag's  head  erased.  Motto 
— Coelitus  datum. 

FiNLAY  (Wallyford).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three 
quatrefoils  .  .  .  two  daggers,  points  to  the  dexter 
and  sinister  base  of  the  field,  hilts  or,  within  a 
bordure  engr.  gu.  Crest — A  naked  arm  brandish- 
ing a  scimetar,  all  ppr.    Motto — Fortis  in  arduis. 

FiNLAYSON  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  lion  pass.  gu.  on  a  chief 
az.  a  boar's  head  couped  or,  betw.  two  mullets 
pierced  of  the  field.  Crest — A  stag's  head  erased, 
holding  in  the  mouth  a  sei'pent.  Motto — Coelitus 
datum. 

PiNLEY.    Barry  of  six,  sa.  and  or.    Crest — A  dexter 

hand  holding  a  sword  ppr. 
Finn  (that  Ilk,  Scotland).    Gu.  a  crane  without  a 

head  ar.  in  chief  a  mullet  of  the  last. 
Finn  (Ireland).   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  horned  owls 

sa. 

FiNNAMORE  (Whctham,  co.  Wilts,  traced  to  the  year 
1300:  the  heiress,  Mary,  only  daughter  of  Roger 
Finnarcore,  of  Whetham,  esq.  m.  Michael  Ernie, 
of  Boiirton,  esq,  high  sheriff  of  Wilts,  22  Elizabeth, 
and  had  a  son.  Sir  John  Ernle,  of  Whetham,  kut. 
now  represented  by  Major-Gen.  Sir  James  Kyiu.e 
Money,  bart.)    See  under  quarterings  of  Money. 

Finnan.  Sa.  three  mullets  pierced  or.  Crest — A 
dove  with  wings  expanded  az.  in  the  beak  an 
olive  branch  vert. 

Finney.  Gu.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  martlets  or,  as 
many  mullets  sa. 

FiNNiE  (Scotland).  Quarterly;  first  and  fourth,  gu. 
a  crane  without  a  head  ar. ;  second  and  third,  gu. 


FIS 


F]  S 


three  steeiis,  fesseways,  ar.  liilted  or,  on  the  poiut 
of  each  a  boai-'s  head  couped  of  the  last.  Crest — 
A  dove  holding  in  the  beak  a  leaf  ppr.  Motto — 
Tandem. 

FiNNis.   Ar.  a  thistle,  leaved  vert,  floweied  gu.  betw. 

three  mullets  az.    Crest — A  cross  crosslet  litchee 

gu.  and  a  sword  az.  in  saltire. 
Find  (that  Ilk, Scotland).  Gu.  a  crane  without  a  head, 

and  in  chief  two  mullets,  ar. 
FiNucANE.  Crest — A  vine  branch,  leaved  vert,  fructed 

ppr. 

FiuLD.   Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  garbs  ar. 

FioTT  (boj-ne  by  the  Rev.  Nicholas  Fiott,  A.  M. 
Rector  of  Edgware,  co.  Middlesex).  Az.  a  chev. 
betw.  three  lozenges  or,  each  charged  with  an 
anchor  sa.  Crest — A  demi  horse  ar.  charged  on 
the  shoulder  with  a  fleur-de-lis  sa. 

FiKEBRAss.or  FiREBRACE  (Stokc  Golding.co.  Leicester, 
and  Loudon  ;  Visit,  of  Leicestershire  IGS'i).  Hester, 
daughter  and  eventual  heiress  of  Sir  Basil 
Firebrace,  hart.  m.  the  fourth  Earl  of  Denbigh). 
,  Az.  on  a  bend  or,  betw.  two  roses  ar.  three  cres- 
cents sa. 

Firebrace  (West  Indies,  a  branch  of  the  preceding 
family,  of  which  was  William  Newto.n  Fire- 
brace, esq.  Member  of  the  Court  of  Criminal  and 
Civil  Justice  at  Demerara,  who  d.  in  1821).  Arms, 
as  the  preceding. 

FiRETH.  Ar.  a  fesse  engr.  gu.  an  annulet  of  the 
second,  for  dilF. 

FiRMAGE,  or  Fixmage  (Ashfield,  co.  Suftblk).  Or,  on 
a  bend  az.  three  spotted  dogs  of  the  field. 

FiRMACE,  or  Ffirmage  (Awfield,  co.  Sufl'olk).  Or,  on 
a  bend  az.  three  leopards  pass,  of  the  first.  Crest 
— An  ermine  sejant  ppr.  collared  and  lined  or. 

FiR  vjiN  (London).  Barry  nebulee  of  six,  ar.  and  az. 
on  a  chev.  sa,  three  martlets  or  ;  on  a  chief  gu.  a 
lion  pass,  guard,  betw.  two  anchois  erect  of  the 
fourth.  Crest — A  demi  dragon,  with  wings  en- 
dorsed, vert;  holding  betw.  the  feet  a  garb  or. 
Motto — Firmus  in  Christo. 

FiRMiN.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  three  lions'  heads 
erased  gu.  as  many  anchors  or. 

Firth  (as  borne  by  Thomas  Firth,  of  Hartford  Lodge, 
Northwich,  co.  Chester,  esq.)  Az.  a  chev.  eng. 
erm.  betw.  two  battle-axes  in  chief  and  a  garb  in 
base  or.  Crest — A  mount  vert,  thereon  a  giiffin 
passant  sa.  in  front  of  a  hurst  of  six  trees  ppr. 
Motto — Deus  incrementum  dedit. 

Firth. ^  Ar.  three  lozenge  buckles,  tongues  in  fesse, 
az.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  broken  battle- 
axe,  the  head  in  bend  sinister. 

Fischer.  Ar.  on  a  chief  gu.  a  dolphin  naiant  of  the 
field.    Crest — A  lion  pass,  tail  extended,  gu. 

FiscOKE.  Gu.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  portcullises 
or. 

Fish  (as  borne  by  the  late  John  Fish,  of  Kempton 
Park,  CO.  Middlesex,  esq.)  Az.  a  fesse  wavy  or, 
betw.  two  crescents  in  chief,  and  a  dolphin  em- 
bowed  in  base,  arg.  Crest — On  a  rock  ppr.  a 
stork  erm.  beaked  and  legged  gu.  charged  on  the 
breast  with  an  increscent  of  the  last. 

Fish.  Sa.  a  chev.  wavy  betw.  three  fleurs  de-lis  ar. 
Crest — A  tiger's  head  erased  erm.  maned  and 
tusked  or. 

FisHACRE  (Devonshire).    Sa.  six  fishes  haurient  ar. 

three,  two,  and  one. 
FisHACRE  (Devonshire).   Sa.  three  pikes  haurient  in 

pale,  inverted,  ar. 
FisHACRE.    Az.  six  fishes  haurient  ar.  three,  two,  and 

one.    Crest — A    dexter  hand  fesseways,  issuing 

from  a  cloud,  ppr.  holding  a  ball  sa. 
FisHACRE,  az.  six  salmons  haurient  or,  three,  two, 

and  one. 

FisHBORNE  (Durham  and  Middlesex).  Ar.  a 
fleur-de-lis  sa.  Crest — A  lion's  head  couped  ar. 
gorged  with  a  collar  sa.  charged  with  three 
fleurs  de-lis  of  the  first.  (Visit.  Midd.  1634,  in 
Coll.  Arm.) 

FisHiiORNE  (London  and  Midillesex).  Ar.  a  fleur  de- 
lis sa.  Crest — A  lion's  head  ar.  collared  sa.  on 
the  collar  three  fleurs  de-lis  of  the  first. 

FiSHBORNE.    Vaire,  a  chief  or. 

Fish  BROOK.    Gu.  a  chev.  erm.  in  chief  a  portcullis  or. 


FisHKAi).  Erm.  on  a  bend  engr.  az.  three  cinquefoils 
or. 

Fisher  (Bedfordshire  and  Lonilnu).  Az.  a  fesse  daii- 
cettee  betw.  three  lions  pass,  guard,  or. 

Fisher  (Derby  and  London,  granted  10  November, 
1060).  Ar.a  fesse  counter  embattled,  between  three 
dolphins  embowed  or.  Crest— h.  kingfisher  ppr. 
in  the  beak  a  fish  or. 

Fisher  (Chilton  Condover,  co.  Hants.)  Or,  a  fesse 
cotised  sa.  Crest— \.  demi  heraldic  tiger,  re- 
guardaut,  vulned  in  the  shoulder  by  a  spear,  held 
in  his  mouth,  all  ppr. 

Fisher  (Cottesford,  co.  Hertford,  and  London).  Ar. 
on  a  chev.  betw.  three  demi  lions  ramp.  gu.  as 
many  plates,  (another,  bezants).  Crest— A.  deiui 
lion  ramp.  gu.  holding  betw.  the  paws  a  laurel 
branch  vert. 

Fisher  (Gloucestershire,  Hertfordshire,  and  Stafford- 
shire). Gu.  three  demi  lions  couped  ramp,  or,  a 
chief  of  the  last. 

Fisher  (Hertfordshire,  London,  and  Staflordshire ; 
granted  1614).  Or,  three  demi  lions  ramp.  gu. 
a  chief  indented  of  the  second.  Crest — A  demi 
lion  ramp.  gu.  holding  a  laurel  branch  vert. 

Fisher  (Londonderry,  Ireland,  and  London).  Gu. 
on  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  demi  lions  ramp,  or,  as 
many  hunches  of  grapes  ppr. 

Fisher  (Maidstone,  co.  Kent).  Ar.  on  a  chief  gu.  a 
dolphin  embowed  of  the  first  (another,  or).  Crest 
— On  a  branch  of  a  tree  couped  and  raguly,  lying 
fesseways,  and  sprouting  a  branch  at  each  end,  a 
peacock,  all  ppr. 

Fisher  (Kent).  Per  fesse,  gu.  and  ar.  in  chief  a  dol- 
phin of  the  second. 

Fisher  (Lancashire,  London,  and  Oxfordshire  ;  gi-anted 
26  April,  16I.H).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  leaves 
ei'ect,  ar.  on  a  canton,  per  bend  sinister,  vert  and 
az.  as  many  fleurs  de-lis  or,  within  an  orle  of  eight 
bezants. 

FisHRR  (Ravenston,  CO.  Leicester;  granted  :to  Nov. 
1771).  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  sa. 
Crest — A  kingfisher  ppr.  in  the  dexter  claw  a  fleur- 
de-lis  sa. 

FisHKU  (London).    Or,  three  kingfishers  ppr.  Crest 

— On  the  stump  of  a  tree,  couped  and  eradicated,  a 

kingfisher,  all  ppr. 
Fisher     (London    and    StafTordshire ;    granted  4 

February  1607).    Or,  a  kingfisher  ppr.    Crest — A 

kingfisher  holding  a  fish  in  its  mouth,  all  ppr. 
Fisher  (London)   Or,  semee  of  trefoils  gu.  three  cres- 
cents of  the  last. 
Fisher  (St.  Giles,  co.  Middlesex).   The  same  as  of 

Hertfordshire,  London,  and  Staffordshire. 
Fisher  (Middlesex;  Her.  Off.  c.  24.)    Gu.  three  demi 

lions  ramp,  or,  a  chief  indented  of  the  second. 

Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp,  guard,  holding  a  carved 

shield  of  the  arms,  the  carving  or. 
Fisher  (Whittinghara-Magna,  co.  Norfolk).    Gu.  a 

dolphin  or,  and  chief  erm. 
Fisher  (Archdeacon  of  Salisbury,  1013).    Sa.  on  a 

mount  vert  two   stags   salient,   combatant,  ar. 

Crest — A  demi  stag,  collared  and  lined. 
Fisher  (Hartwell-Park,  co.   Northampton).     Ar.  a 

chev. vaire  betw.  three  demi  lions  ramp,  and  erased, 

gu.    Crest — a  duuii  seadog  ramp.  or. 
Fisher.   Ar.  on  a  chief  or,  two  martlets  with  wings 

displayed  sa. 

Fisher  (Ludlow,  co.  Salop).  Per  bend,  or  and  gu. 
(another,  gu.  and  or)  a  griliin  segreant  counter- 
changed,  within  a  bordure  vaire. 

Fisher  (Scotland).  Az.  three  salmon  fishes  naiant 
fesseways  in  pale  ar. 

Fisher,  alias  Hawkins  (Warwickshire).  Gu.  a  fesse 
vaire,  bttw.  two  falcons  volant  in  chief  and  a  dol- 
phin embowed  in  base,  all  ar.  within  a  bordure 
engr.  of  the  last.  Crest — A  cubit  arm  erect,  vaire, 
ar.  and  purp.  on  the  hand  a  glove,  holding  a  fal- 
con, tasselled,  all  of  the  first. 

Fisher  (Packington,  co.  Warwick.  Mary,  only  dau. 
and  heiress  of  Sir  Clement  Fisher,  of  Packington, 
bait.  m.  Heneage  Finch,  second  Earl  of  .-Vylesford), 
Ar.  a  chev.  wavy  vaire,  betw.  three  demi  lions 
ramp.  gu.  Crest— A  talbot's  head  erased  ar.  col 
laied  and  eared  gn. 

X  X 


FIT 


F  I  T 


Fisher  (Foremavk,  co.  I)eiT)y,  confirmed  in  1730). 
Arg.  a  fesse  wavy  betw.  three  fleurs  tie  lis  sa. 
Crest — A  kingfislier,  ppr.  holding  in  the  dexter 
claw  a  fleur  de  lis  sa. 

Fisher  (Warwickshire).  Gu.  a  clier.  vaire,  in  chief 
two  falcons  with  wings  expanded,  and  in  base  a 
dolphin  ar.  all  within  a  bordure  engr.  of  the  last. 

Fisher  (Sidhamweek,  co.  Wilts.)  Or,  on  a  chey. 
betw.  three  demi  lions  gu.  as  many  bezants. 

Fisher  (Lydenham,  co.  Wilts.)  Or,  on  a  chev.  betw. 
three  demi  lions  ramp.  gu.  as  many  plates,  a  mul- 
let for  diff. 

Fisher.    Gu.  three  demi  lions  ramp,  or,  a  chief  of 

the  last.    Crest — An  eagle  displ.  or. 
Fisher.    Or,  a  fesse  gu.  surmounted  with  a  bend  sa. 

Crest — On  a  branch,  trunked  and  raguly,  lying 

fesseways,  and  sprouting  from  the  dexter  end  a 

honeysuckle,  a  kingfisher,  all  ppr.  holding  in  the 

beak  a  fish  or. 
FisHfvR.    Gu.  three  demi  lions  or,  a  chief  of  the  last. 

Crest — An  eagle  displ.  or. 
Fisher.  Ar.  three  demi  lions  ramp.  gu.  two  and  one. 
Fisher.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  demi  lions  gu. 

within  a  bordure  of  the  last,  bezantee. 
Fisher.    .4r.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  demi  lions  gu. 

nine  plates. 

Fisher.    Quarterly,  az.  and  gu.  (another,  vert  and 

gu.)  a  fesse  dancettee  erm.  in  chief  a  lion  pass. 

guard,  betw.  two  martlets  ar. 
Fisher.     Quarterly,  vert  and  gu.  a  fesse  dancettee 

erm.  in  chief  a  lion  pass,  guard,  betw.  two  mullets 

ar. 

Fisher.    Or,  a  bend  wavy  cotised  ermines. 
Fisher.    Erm.  on  a  bend  engr.  az.  three  escallops 
or. 

Fisher.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  demi  lions  ramp, 
gu.  as  many  escutcheons  of  the  first. 

Fisher.  Gu.  on  a  cross  botonnee  fitchee  or,  betw. 
four  demi  lions  ramp,  of  the  second,  as  many 
pellets,  on  a  chief  paly  of  four,  az.  and  or,  a  fish 
naiant  counterchanged.  Crest — A  demi  seadog, 
per  cross,  ar.  and  az. 

Fisher.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  cotised  gu.  betw.  three  demi 
lions  ramp,  as  many  bezants.  Crest — Out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  a  demi  lion  ramp,  holding  betw. 
the  paws  a  gauntlet.  Motto — Virtutem  extendere 
factis. 

Fisher  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.  —  Fisher,  of  Lanacre 
Marsh).  Ar.  a  fesse  wavy  az.  betw.  three  fleurs- 
de-lis.  Crest — A  kingfisher,  ppr.  holding  in  the 
dexter  foot  a  fleur-de-Jis  as  in  the  arms. 

Fisher.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  cotised,  betw.  three  demi 
lions  rampant  guard,  gu.  as  many  bezants. 
Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi  lion  as  in 
the  arms,  holding  witli  both  paws  a  sinister  gaunt- 
let, ppr.    Motto — Virtutem  extendere  factis. 

Fishery  (Royal)  Company.  Barry  wavy  of  six,  arg. 
and  az.  over  all  a  fishing  vessel  with  one  mast, 
sans  sail,  or.  Crest — In  a  prince's  coronet,  or, 
three  tridents  sa.  Supporters — The  dexter  a  mer- 
man, sinister  a  mermaid  both  ppr,  each  holding  in 
the  exterior  hand  the  union  banner.  Motto — 
Messis  ab  alto, 

FisHiuE,    Per  fesse,  sa,  and  gu.  an  eagle  displ.  ar. 

FisuoLD,    Or,  a  bend  wavy  cotised  gu. 

Fiske-Harrison.    See  Harrison. 

FiTCH  (Hudsell,  co.  Essex ;  Eltham,  and  Mount 
Mascal,  co.  Kent).  Vert,  a  chev.  betw.  three  leo- 
pards' heads  or.  Crest — A  leopard's  head  cabossed 
or,  in  the  mouth  a  sword  ppr.  hilt  gu. 

FiTCH  (Woodham  Walter,  co.  Essex).  The  same 
Arms  within  a  bordure  gu.  Crest — A  leopard 
pass.  ppr.  sustaining  an  escutcheon  vert,  charged 
with  a  leopard's  head  or.  (Another  crest — Two 
swords  in  saltire  gu.  enfiled  with  a  leopard's  head 
or.) 

Fitch  (Ramsden,  co.  Essex),   The  same  Arms,  with 

the  bordure  bezantee. 
FiTcu.    See  Ffvtche. 
FiTCHETT.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  or. 

FncHEi'T.  Sa.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  over  all  a  bend  erm. 
Crest — A  lion  ramp,  enuinois,  ducally  crowned 
or. 


FiTCHETT,  or  PiTciiET.   Thc  same  Arms.    Crest — A 

cubit  arm  holding  a  dagger  ppr. 
FiTHiE  (Scotland).   Az.  a  crane  ar.    Crest — A  stork's 

head  erased  ar. 
FiTHiE  (Scotland).    Az.  a  crane  thrust  through  with 

a  sword,  ar. 

FiTHiER.  Barry  of  six,  sa.  and  ar.  in  chief  three  be- 
zants.   Crest — A  martlet  volant  sa.  winged  or. 

FiTHiER.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — An  angel,  with 
the  dexter  band  on  the  breast,  the  other  pointing 
to  heaven. 

FiToN.  Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  garbs  or.  Crest~~X 
demi  black  shooting  an  arrow  from  a  bow  ppr. 

Fitter.  Sa.  two  swans  in  pale  ar.  beaked  and  legged 
or,  betw.  as  many  flaunches  of  the  last.  Crest — 
An  antelope's  head  erased  ar. 

Fitter,  or  Fitler.  Sa.  two  swans  in  pale,  wings  ad- 
dorsed  ar.  betw.  as  many  flaunches  or,  on  a  chief 
gu.  a  garb  betw.  two  fleuis  de-lis  of  the  third. 

Fitton  (Cheshire).    Ar.  two  chev.  and  a  canton  gu, 

Fittgn.   Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  chev.  oi'. 

Fitton.   Az.  three  cinquefoils  ar. 

Fitton  (Bolyn,  co.  Chester,  temp.  Heni-y  III.  The 
senior  branch  of  the  Fittons  became  extinct  about 
the  year  1370,  when  the  heiress  m,  Venables.)  Ar, 
on  a  bend  az.  three  garbs  or. 

Fiiton  (Pownall,  co.  Chester;  a  younger  branch  of 
Fitton  of  Bolyn  ;  the  co-heiress  ?«.  Newton  and 
MinshuU).    Arms,  as  preceding. 

Fitton  (Gawsworth,  co.  Chester;  a  younger  branch 
of  Fitton  of  Pownall,  descended  from  Sir  Edward 
Fitton,  knt.  lord  president  of  Connaught  and  'i'ho- 
mond.  Of  this  family  was  Alexander  Fitton, 
Chancellor  of  Ireland,  created  Baron  Fitton,  of 
Gawsworth,  by  James  II.  after  his  abdication). 
Arms,  the  same.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  az.  turned 
up  erm.  a  cinquefoil  erect  ar. 

FiTTYNELL.  Paly  of  six,  or  and  gu.  on  a  fesse  az. 
three  mullets  of  the  first. 

Fn  z  (Truro,  co.  Cornwall).  Ar.  two  bars  sa.  in  chief 
three  escallops  of  the  second. 

FiTz  (Fitzford,  co.  Devon :  the  heiress,  Mary,  dau.  and 
heir  of  Sir  John  Fitz,  of  Fitzford,  knt.  by  Ger- 
trude his  wife,  dau.  of  Sir  William  Courtenay,  of 
Powderham,  ?H.  fii'stjin  1608,  Sir  Alan  Percy,  K.B. ; 
secondly,  the  hon.  Thos.  Darcy ;  thirdly.  Sir  Charles 
Howard;  and  fourthly,  Gen.  Sir  Richard  Granville). 
Ar.  guttee  de  sang,  a  cross  engr.  gu.  Crest — In  an 
escallop  ar.  a  centaur  gu, 
FiTz.  Vaire,  on  a  chief  gu,  two  mullets  of  six  points 
or. 

Fitz.    Ar.  two  lions  pass,  guard,  sa. 
FiTZ.,  Ar.  three  eagles  vert. 

Pitz-Akerley  (Lancashire).    Erm.  three  bars  vert. 
Fitz-Alan  (Arundel,   co.   Sussex,  and    Clun,  co. 

Salop).    Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  enraged  az.    Crest — 

On  a  mount  vert  a  horse  pass.  ar.  in  the  mouth 

an  oak  branch  ppr. 
Fitz-Alan  {Lord  of  Sidall).    Barry  of  eight,  or  and 

gu- 

Fitz-Alan  (Clun,  co.  Salop).   Ar.  a  chief  az. 

Fitz-Alan.   Barry  of  eight,  or  and  az. 

FiTZ  Allan,  Fitz-Alin,  Fitz-Flaalu,  or  Fitz-Flade 
(Shropshire).  Ar.  a  chief  az.  Crest — A  spear 
broken  in  three  pieces,  two  in  saltire,  and  one  in 
pale,  ppr.  banded  gu. 

Fitz-Allen.  Barry  of  eight,  or  and  gu.  Crest — A 
sword  in  pale,  betw.  two  branches  of  lauiel  dis- 
posed orleways,  all  ppr. 

Fitz  Allen.  Ban-y  of  eight,  or  and  gu.  in  the  dex- 
ter chief  point  a  muUet  sa. 

Fitz-Allln.    BaiTy  of  ten,  or  and  gu, 

Fitz-Allen.    Ar.  three  boars'  heads,  vert,  armed  or. 

Fitz  Allen.  Or,  three  boars'  heads  couped  vert, 
langued  gu.  on  each  two  bars  of  the  first. 

Fitz-Alleyne.    Or,  three  bars  gu. 

Fitz-Alureu  (Ireland).    Or,  four  bars  gu. 

Fnz  Alureu.    Ar.  four  bars  gu. 

FiTz  Alwyn  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1189  and  1212). 

Gu.  on  a  saltire  ar.  betw.  four  weathercocks,  the 

supporters  and  vanes  of  the  second,  the  crosses 

crosslet  or,  five  martlets  of  the  field. 
Fiiz-Alwyn.   Az.  on  a  saltire  or,  five  martlets  sa. 

betw.  four  weathercocks  of  the  second. 


FIT 


FIT 


Fitz-Amond.   Ar.  three  escutcheons  gu.    Crest— Out 

of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  two  wings  eudorseJ  ppr. 
FiTZ  Andrew.    Ar.  (another,  or)  a  chev.  betw.  three 

escallop.5  gu.  a  chief  chequy,  or  and  az. 
Fitz  Ansculph  (Dudley  Ca-,tle,  temp.  William  the 

Conqueror),    Or,  two  lions  pass,  in  pale  az. 
Fitz-Archer.    Erm.  on  a  chief  az.  three  lions  ramp. 

or. 

Fitz-Abmes  (Lincolnshire).    Ar.  three  torteaux. 

Fnz-.\wRY  (Ireland).    Barry  of  eight,  ar.  and  gu. 

Fitz-Barnard  (Holcomb  Burnell,  eo.  Devon,  extinct 
temp.  Edward  I.)  Vert,  on  a  chief  gu.  two  mul- 
lets ar. 

Fitz  Barnard  (Kent).     Vaire,  on  a  chief  gu.  two 

mullets  or.    Crest — A  cup  or. 
Fitz-Barnard.    Vaire,  on  a  chief  gu.  two  mullets  or, 

pierced  vert. 

Fitz-Barnard.  Vairfe,  on  a  chief  gu.  two  mullets  ar. 
pierced  sa. 

Fitz-Barnard.  Vaire,  on  a  chief  gu.  two  mullets  of 
six  points  pierced  or. 

Fitz-Barnard.    Gu.  three  lions  ramp.  ar. 

Fitz-Beauchamp  (Bedfordshire).  Gu.  fretty  ar.  a 
label  of  three  poiuts  of  the  last. 

Frrz-BREWES.  Gu.  a  saltire  betw.  four  crosses  cross- 
let  or. 

FiTz-BvsET.  Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  escallops  sa. 
a  label  of  as  many  points  az. 

FiTZ  Chamberlyn.  Sa.  fretty  ar.  on  a  chief  of  the 
last  three  roses  gu. 

FiTZ  Charles.  Tlie  royal  Arms  of  France  and  Eng- 
land, quarterly  with  Scotland  and  Irelaiul,  with  a 
baton  sinister  vair6. 

Fitz-Clare,  or  Gloucester.  Or,  three  chev.  gu.  a 
label  of  as  many  points  az. 

Fitz-Clarence  (£arl  of  Munster).  Arms  and  Crest — 
The  royal  ensigns,  over  which  a  sinister  baton  gu. 
Supporters— Dexter,  the  lion  of  England  ;  sinister, 
the  horse  of  Hanovei".  Motto — Nec  temerfe  nec 
timidd. 

FiTZ  Crowe  (Ireland).    Ar.  six  roses  gu.  on  a  chief 

of  the  second  a  lion  pass,  of  the  first. 
FiTz-DuNCAN  (Earl  of  Murray).    Or,  three  cushions 

within  a  double  tressure  liory,  counterflory,  gu. 
Fitz-Ellis.    Gu.  a  bend  betw.  six  fleurs-de-lis  ar. 

Crest — An  arrow  in  pale,  point  upwards,  within  a 

crescent  ar. 

Fitz-Ercald  (Derbyshire  ;  extinct  temp.  Richard  I. ; 
the  co-heirs  m.  Longford  and  Sacheverell).  Arg. 
three  hares  playing  bagpipes,  gu.  This  coat  has 
usually  been  assigned  to  Hopwell.  It  occurs  as 
the  first  quartering  in  some  of  the  old  monuments 
of  the  Saclieverells  of  Morlcy,  but  we  cannot  find 
any  trace  of  a  match  between  Sacheverell  and  the 
heiress  of  Hopwell.  The  only  person  of  the  name 
of  Hopwell  on  record,  Roger  de  Hopwell,  temp. 
Edward  III.  bore  different  arms,  and  no  other 
coat  applicable  to  Fitz-Ercald  appears  among  the 
Sacheverell  quarterings. 

FiTz-EusTACE  (Ireland;  Vlscoimt  Baltinglas).  Two 
coats  ;  tirst,  harry  of  six,  or  and  az.;  second,  gu.  a 
saltire  or. 

FiTz-EusTACE  (Leicester).  Az.  a  bend  ar.  betw.  six 
crosses  crosslet  or. 

FiTZ-EusTACE  (Lincolnshire).  Az.  a  bend  betw.  nine 
crosses  crosslet  or. 

FiTz-EusTACE.  The  same  Arms.  Crest— Oi\  a  cha- 
peau  ppr.  a  cockatrice  sejant  gu. 

FiTz  EusTACE.  Az.  a  bend  ar.  betw.  eight  crosses 
crosslet  or. 

FiTZ-EusTACE.    Or,  a  pale  fiisily  gu. 

FiTz-EusTACE.  Quarterly,  or  and  sa.  a  beudlct  of  the 
last,  a  label  ar. 

Fitz-Gei  frey  (Bedfordshire,  and  Ruslidon,  co.  Nor- 
thampton). Sa.  a  bull  pass.  or.  Crest — Out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi  bull  ramp.  sa.  armed  of 
the  first. 

Fitz-Gefi  REY  (Bedfordshire).  Quaiterly,  or  and  gu. 
a  bordure  vaire. 

Fitz-Geffrey.    Gu.  three  chev.  vaire. 

Fitzgerald  (Duke  of  Lehister).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  ar.  a  saltire  gu.  for  Fit/.gerald  ;  second  and 
third,  az.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  chaplets  or,  for 
Cloi  vvorthy.  Crvst—X  monkey,  statant,  ppr.  en 


vironed  about  the  middle  with  a  plain  collar,  and 
chained  or.  Motto  (over  crest) — Non  immemor 
beneficii.  Supporters — Two  monkeys,  environed 
and  chained,  as  the  crest.    Motto — Crom  a  boo. 

Fitzgerald  (Lord  Fitzgerald  and  Vesci).  Quarterly, 
first  and  fourth,  arg.  a  saltire  gu.  for  Fitzgerald  ; 
second  and  third  or,  on  a  cross  sa.  a  patriarchal 
cross  of  the  field,  for  Vesey.  Crests — First,  a  sol- 
dier, equipped,  on  horseback,  at  full  speed,  and 
holding  a  sword  erect  ppr. for  Fitzgerald  ;  second, 
a  dexter  hand  in  armour,  holding  a  laurel  branch, 
ppr.  for  Vesey.  Supporters — Dexter,  a  griffin; 
sinister,  a  wild  man,  supporting  on  his  exterior 
shoulder  a  club,  ppr.  Motto — Shanid  a  boo. 

Fitzgerald  (Earls  of  Desmotid).  Erm.  a  saltire  gu. 
Crest — A  boar  passant  gu.  bristled  and  arra^-d  or. 

Fitzgerald  (Castle  Ishen,  co.  Cork,  bart.)  Arms  and 
Crest,  same  as  the  preceding.  Motto — Shannet  a 
boo. 

Fitzgeuald-Judkin  (Lisheen,  co.  Tipperary,  bart.) 
Quartei'ly,  first  and  fourth,  enu.  a  saltire  gu.  for 
Fitzgerald;  second  and  third,  ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw. 
three  boars'  heads  sa.  langued  of  the  second,  for 
JuDKiN.  Crest — A  chevalier  in  complete  armour, 
on  horst'back,  at  full  speed,  his  sword  drawn  and 
beaver  up,  all  ppr. 

Fitzgerald  (Newmarket-ou-Fergus,  co.  Clare,  bart.) 
Erm.  a  saltire  gu.    Crest,  as  the  last. 

Fitzgerald  (ilTfte  ISEfjite  iSuigljt,  €f)e  Uiitg^t 

of  tPtj)!!,  and  STfjE  Bnigf)t  Of  Berrg,  de- 
scended from  Sir  John  Fitz-John,  knt.  second  sou 
of  John  Fitz-Thomas  Fitz  Gerald,  Lord  of  Decies 
and  Desmond,  who,  by  virtue  of  his  royal  seigniory 
as  a  Count  Palatine,  created  three  of  his  sons  by 
his  second  marriage,  Knights;  from  the  eldest, 
derived  the  White  Knights  ;  from  the  second,  the 
Knights  of  Glyn  ;  and  from  the  third,  the  Knights 
OF  Kerry).  Erm.  a  saltire  gu.  Crest — A  boar 
pass.  gu.  bristled  and  armed  or.  Motto — Shanid 
a  boo.  The  Knight  of  Glyn  bears  for  Sujiporters — 
Two  griffins  collared  and  chained  :  and  has  a 
second  crest,  viz.  a  castle  with  two  towers,  issuant 
from  the  sinister  tower  a  knight  in  armour,  hold- 
ing in  his  dexter  hand  a  key,  all  ppr. 

Fitzgerald  (Gurteen,  co.  Waterford,  Barons  of  Bui-n- 
church ;  andTurlough,  co.  Mayo,  derived  from  the 
Desmond  line  of  Fitzgei'ald,  and  now  reprt;sented 
byTnoMAs  George  Fitzgerald,  of  Turlough  Park, 
CO.  Mayo,  and  of  Mapertoii  House,  co.  Somerset, 
esq.)  and  Crcs<,  as  the  preceding.    Motto — 

Honor  probataque  virtus. 

Fitzgerald  (Cellbridge,  co.  Kildare,  as  borne  by 
Thomas  Fitzgerald,  of  Muiitham,  near  Worthing, 
Sussex,  esq.  survivor  of  the  Cellbridge  branch  of  the 
house  of  Fitzgerald).  Ar.  a  saltire  gu.  and  on  an 
escutcheon  of  pretence  (Mr.  Fitzgerald  having 
married  the  only  child  of  Major  Richard  Pui-efoy 
Jervoise,  of  the  Royals,  brother  of  George  Purefoy 
Jervoise,  of  Herriard  House,  co.  Hants,  esq.)sa.  a 
chev.  betw.  eagles,  close  arg.  Crest  and  Mottoes, 
as  Fitzgerald,  Duke  of  Leiuster, 

Fitzgerald  (as  borne  by  John  Fitzgerald,  of  Nase- 
by,  CO.  Northampton,  Seaford,  co.  Sussex,  and  Lit- 
tle Island,  CO.  Waterford,  esq.  descended  from  the 
third  Earl  of  Kildare).  Arms,  Crest,  and  Motto, 
same  as  Duke  of  Leinster. 

FiTzGERALD-OsuoRNE  (Lord  of  Ynys  y-Maengwyn  and 
Corsygedol,  in  Merioneth, designated  by  Welsh  ge- 
nealogists by  the  further  denomination  of  Osber 
Wyddel,  or  the  Stranger  from  Ireland,  and  more 
commonly  Osbivrn  IVi/ddel,  or,  Osborn  the  Irish- 
man. This  chief  was  a  scion  of  the  Fitzgcralds,  Lords 
of  Desmond,  in  Ireland,  and  emigrated  thence  to 
Wales  about  the  middle  of  the  thirteenth  century, 
where,  being  in  high  favour  with  Llewelyn  ap 
lorworth.  Prince  of  North  Wales,  he  obtained  from 
that  monarch  grunts  of  Ynys  y-Maengwyn,  and 
Cors-y-gedol,  and  other  extensive  possessions,  and 
became  progenitor  of  several  of  the  most  eminent 
families  in  the  principality.  Descendants  :  i. 
Vaughans  of  Cors-y-Gedol.  ii.  Yales  of  Plas-yu- 
Yale.  III.  Lloyds  of  Plas-Eniou.  iv.  Rogers's  of 
Bryntangor.  v.  Lloyds  of  Carrog.  vi.  Lloyds  of  Rha- 
gatt.  VII.  Gwyns  of  Ynys  y-Maengwyn.  viii.Mor- 


FIT 


FIT 


gans  of  Draws  Vyiiydd.  ix.  Lewises  of  Festinioge. 

X.  Jones's  of  Maes  y  Garnmedd.    xi.  Wynnes  of 

Glynn.   xii.Wynus  (by  change  of  name  Nanneys) 

of  Maes-y-Neuadd.    xiii.  VVynns  of  Peniarth). 

Arms — Enn.  a  saltire,  gu. 
Fitz-Gerald  (Mount  Ophaly,  co.  Kildare).    Ar.  a 

saltire  gu.  on  a  canton  tlie  Arms  of  King  ;  yiz.  gu. 

two  lions  ramp,  supporting  a  dexter  hand  ar. 
Fitz  Gerard  (Lancashire).    Gu.  a  leopard's  head  ar. 

crowned  or. 

Fitz-Gerard  (Lancashire).     Gu,  a  lion  ramp,  guard. 

ar.  ci'owned  or. 
Fitz-Gerard  (Lancashire).    Az.  a  lion  ramp.  crm. 

crowned  or. 

Frrz-GEROLD.  Gu.  a  liou  pass,  (another,  pass,  guard.) 
ar.  crowned  or. 

FiTzGiBBON  (Earl  of  Clare).  Erm.  a  saltire  gu.  on  a 
chief  or,  three  annulets  of  the  second.  Crest — A 
hoar  pass.  gu.  bristled  or,  charged  on  the  body  with 
three  annulets  gold.  Supporters — Dexter,  a  lion 
gu. ;  sinister,  a  griffin  ar.    Motto — Nil  admirari. 

FiTZ-GiLBERT.    Or,  three  cher.  gu. 

Fitz-Hamon.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  or. 

Fitz  Hamon,  or  Fitz  Hamond  (Lord  of  Gloucester, 
temp.  William  II).    Az.  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  or. 

Fiiz-Hamon.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  dexter 
hand  holding  a  tilting  spear  in  bend  ppr. 

Fitz-Harding  (Lord  of  Barlcley).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw. 
ten  crosses  formee  ar. 

Fitz-Harding.  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  thi-ee  crosses  formee 
ar. 

Fitz-Harding.  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  ten  crosses  cross- 
let  ar. 

Fitz-Haute.   Or,  a  cross  engr.  gu. 
Fitz-Henry  (Essex).    Erm.  on  a  chief  az.  three  lions 
ramp.  or. 

Fitz-Henry  (Ireland).    Gu.  a  chief  or. 

Fitz-Henrv  (Lincolnshire).    Ar.  a  cross  engr.  sa. 

charged  with  an  annulet  or.    Crest — A  wivern 

vomiting  fire  at  both  ends  ppr. 
Fitz-Henry  (Kelfield,  co.  York).    Ar.  a  cross  engr. 

sa. 

Fitz  Henry.  Per  pale  erm.  and  az.  three  lions 
ramp.  or. 

Fitz-Henry.  Per  fesse  erm.  and  az.  three  lions 
ramp,  in  chief  or. 

Fitz-Henry.    Az.  fretty  or,  a  chief  of  the  last. 

Fitz-Henry,  or  Fitz-Harry.  Ar.  on  a  cross  engr.  sa. 
an  annulet  or. 

Fitz-Henry.    Vaire  or  and  gu.  a  chief  sa. 

Fitz-Herbert  (Derbyshire  and  Staffordshire  ;  borne 
by  Thomas  Fitz  H  er  bert,  of  Norbury,  in  the 
former  county,  and  Swinnertou,  in  the  latter,  esq. 
The  family  of  Fitz-Herbert  is  amongst  the  few 
■which  trace  an  uninterrupted  male  descent  from 
the  Norman  Conquest,  and  which  still  hold  lands 
granted  so  early  as  the  first  Henry's  time,  the 
manor  of  Norbury  being  so  conferred  upon  Wil- 
liam Fitz-Herbert,  anno  112.'),  by  William,  Prior 
of  Tutbury,  and  the  original  grant  remains  in  the 
possession  of  the  lord  of  the  manor.  The  uncle  of 
the  present  Mr.  Fitz-Herbert,  Thomas,  who  inhe- 
rited Norbury  in  1778,  was  first  husband  of  the 
Mrs.  Fitz  Herbert,  so  celebrated  in  the  reigns  of 
George  III.  and  his  son,  the  Prince  of  Wales, 
afterwards  George  IV.)  Ar.  a  chief  vaire  or  and 
gu.  over  all  a  bend  sa.  Crest— A.  dexter  arm 
armed  and  gauntleted  ppr.  Motto — Ung  je  ser- 
virai. 

Fitz-Herbert  (Baron  St.  Helens).  Gu.  three  lions 
ramp,  or,  a  crescent  for  diff.  Crest — A  hand  in  a 
gauntlet  erect  ppr.  Supporters — Two  unicorns 
enn.  ducally  gorged,  lined,  hoofed,  crined,  and 
horned  or.    y)/o*<o— lutaminatis  honoribus. 

Fitz-Herbert  (Tissington,  co.  Derby,  bart.)  Gu. 
three  lions  ramp.  or.  Crest— A  cubit  arm  in  ar- 
mour erect,  the  hand  appearing  clenched  within  a 
gauntlet,  all  ppr. 

Fitz  Herbert  (Derbyshire).  Ar.  a  chief  vaire  or  and 
gu- 

Fnz-HiiRBERT  (Norbury,  co.  Derby,  and  Begbrook, 
CO.  Oxford).  Gu.  three  lions  ramp.  or.  Crest— A 
gauntlet  erect  ppr. 


Fitz-Herrerv  (Leicestershire).   Ar.  a  chief  vaire  or 

and  gu.  a  bend  engr.  sa. 
Fitz  Herbert  (Leicestershire).     Ar.  a  chief  vaire 

over  all  a  bend  engr.  sa, 
Fitz  Herbert.    Per  pale  az.  and  gu.  three  lions 

ramp.  ar. 

Fitz  Herbert.   Gu.  three  leopards  ramp.  or. 

FiTz  Herbert.    Gu.  three  lions  pass.  or. 

Fitz  Herbert  (temp.  Henry  I.)    Ar.  a  chief  vairfe  or 

and  gu.  over  all  a  bend  az. 
Fiiz-Herbert.  Ar.  a  bend  cotised  engr,  betw,  six 

martlets  sa. 

Fuz-Herbert,    Gu.  six  lions  ramp,  or,  three,  two, 

and  one,  within  a  bordure  engr.  ar. 
Fitz-Herbert.   Per  pale  az,  and  gu.  three  lozenges 

ar. 

Fitz  Heron.    Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  herons  ar. 

FiTz-How.  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  well  bougets  sa. 
hooped  and  handled  or. 

FiTz-HuGH,  or  Fits-Hewe  (Wanendon,  co.  Bucking- 
ham). Erm.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  martlets  or. 
Crest — A  Cornish  chough  ppr. 

FiTZ-HuGH  (Oxfordshire  and  Yorkshire,  temp.  Edw. 
Ill,)  Az.  three  chev.  braced  in  base  of  the  escut- 
cheon or,  a  chief  of  the  last.  Crest — On  a  chapeau 
gu.  turiiLd  up  erm.  a  wivern  with  wings  expanded 
ar.  without  legs.  (Another  crest — Out  of  a  cha- 
peau crimson,  turned  up  erm.  a  dcmi  griffin  se- 
gi'eant  ar.) 

FiTz-HuGH  (Lord  Fitz-Hugh,  temp.  Henry  V.)  Az. 

three  chev.  interlaced  or. 
FiTZ-HuGH.    Ar.  three  chev,  braced  in  base  az.  in 

chief  a  sun  gu. 
FiTz-HuGH.    Az.  a  fretty  or,  a  chief  of  the  second. 
FiTZ-HuGH.    Ar,  three  bougets  sa,  hooped  or, 
Fitz  Hugh.     Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  bougets  sa. 

hooped  or. 

FiTz-HuMFREV,  or  Fitz-Humphrey  (Essex).  Quar- 
terly, ar.  and  sa.  Crest — A  dragon's  head  vert, 
in  the  mouth  a  sinister  hand  gu. 

Fitz  HuMFREY.  Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  four  leopards' 
faces  counterchanged. 

Fitz  James  (Lewston,  CO.  Dorset ;  of  which  family  was 
Sir  John  Fitz-James,  Chief  Justice  of  the  King's 
Bench  temp.  Henry  VIII.  The  co  heirs  were  Grace 
Fitz-James,  ?«,  to  Sir  George  Strode  of  Newnham  ; 
and  Catherine,  wife  of  George  Hadley,  of  East 
Barnet,  esq.)  Az.  a  dolphin  uaiant  embowed  ar. 
Crest — A  buffalo  sa.  armed  or. 

Fitz-James  (Dorsetshire  and  Somersetshire).  Az.  a 
dolphin  embowed  ar.  betw.  three  cinquefoils  (ano- 
ther, three  mullets)  or. 

Fitz-James  (as  borne  by  James  Fitz-Jaiies,  Duke  of 
Berwick,  the  celebrated  Marshal  of  France, natural 
son  of  King  James  II.)  The  royal  Arms  of  France 
and  England, quarterly,  with  Scotland  and  Ireland, 
all  within  a  bordure  compony  gu.  and  az.  the  gu. 
charged  with  lions  of  England,  and  the  az.  with 
fleurs-de-lis  of  France. 

Fitz  James.    Erm.  a  rose  gu.  leaved  vert,  seeded  or. 

Fitz-James.  Az.  a  dolphin  naiant  ar.  betw.  three 
mullets  or,  pierced  gu.  Crest — A  dolphin  ar.  de- 
vouring the  top  of  an  antique  cap  az.  turned  up 
ei-m. 

Fitz-Jeifrey,  Quarterly,  or  and  gu.a  bordure  vaire. 
Fitz-John  (Essex).    Barry  of  six  sa.  and  ar.  in  chief 
three  plates. 

Fitz  John  (Lincolnshire),  Sa,  two  bars  ar,  in  chief 
throe  plates.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  a  salamander 
in  flames  ppr. 

Fnz-JoHN.   Az.  a  chief  indented  or. 

Fitz  John.  Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  within  a  bordure 
vaire. 

Fitz  John.  Per  pale  gu.  and  az.  three  lions  ramp, 
or. 

Fitz-John.    Barry  of  six  sa.  and  ar.  in  chief  three 

bezants. 

Fitz  John.  Per  pale  az.  and  gu.  six  lions  ramp.  or. 
Fitz-John.    Chequy  ar.  and  gu.    (Another  adds  a 

chief  erm.) 
FiTz-JoHN.    Az.  five  lozenges  in  fesse  or. 
Fitz-John.  Sa.  three  bars  ar.  in  chief  as  many  plates. 
Frrz  Ji'ES.    Gu.  a  bend  betw.  six  lozenges  or. 


F  I  T 


1'  1  T 


Fitz  Langley.  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  oak  leaves 
vert. 

FiTZ-L*N(5LEY,  or  FiTZ  LoNGLEY.  Ar.  a  fesse  betw. 
six.  oak  leaves  gu. 

Fitz-Lewes.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  trefoils  sa. 

Fitz-Levvis  (Essex).  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  six  annulets 
gii.  Crest — A  bull  statant  per  pale  or  and  pui  p. 
hoofed  and  armed  sa. 

Fn  z -Marmaluke  (Northumberland).  Gu.  a  fesse 
betw.  three  partridges  ar.  a  beudlet  az. 

Fitz  Marmauuke  (Staffordshire).  Gu.  a  fesse  betw. 
three  doves  ar. 

I'itz-Marmaduke.  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  popinjays 
ar.    Crest — A  Catharine  wheel  ar. 

Pitz-Martyn.   Ar.  two  bars  gu.  a  label  az. 

FiTzMAURicE  (Mariuess  of  Lansdoionc).  Quarterly, 
first  and  fourth,  erra.  on  a  bend  az.  a  magnetic 
needle  pointing  at  a  polar  star  or,  for  Petty  ; 
second  and  third,  ar.  a  saltire  gu.  a  chief  erm.  for 
Fitzmaurice.  Crests — First,  a  centaur  drawing 
a  bow  and  arrow  ppr.  the  part  from  the  waist  ar. ; 
second,  a  beehive  beset  with  bees,  diversely  volant 
ppr.  Supporters — Two  pegasi  erm.  bridled, criued, 
winged,  and  unguled  or,  each  charged  on  the 
shoulder  with  a  fleur-de-lis  az.  J/ofio— Virtute 
nou  verbis. 

FnzMAUKiCE  {Earl  of  Orkney).  Ar.  a  saltire  gu.  a 
chief  erm.  quartering  first,  az.  a  ship  at  anchor, 
oars  crossed  in  saltiie,  within  a  double  tressure 
flory  counterflory  or,  for  Orkney;  second,  gu. 
three  lions  pass,  guard,  barwise  per  pale  or  and 
ar.  for  O'EryEiN  ;  third,  quarterly  first  and  fourth, 
gu.  tln-ee  cinquefoils  erm.  for  Hamilton  ;  second 
and  third,  ar.  a  ship,  sails  furled  sa.  for  Arran  ; 
fourth,  ar.  a  human  lieart  imperially  crowned  ppr. 
on  a  chief  az.  three  mullets  of  the  field,  for  Douglas. 
Crest — \  sagittary  pass.  ppr.  Supporters — Dex- 
ter, an  antelope  ar.  armed,  ducal ly  gorged,  chained, 
and  unguled  or  ;  sinister,  a  stag  ppr.  attired,  un- 
guled, plain  collared,  and  chained  or. 

Frrz-MicHAELL.  Sa.  a  cinquefoil  within  an  orle  of 
martlets  ar. 

FiTZ-MicHAELL.  Barry  of  eight  or  and  gu.  a  quarter 
erm. 

FiTZ-MoREs,  or  FiTz-MooRES.  Ar.  six  moorcocks  sa. 
FiTz-MoRRis.   Ar.  six  cocks  gu.  (another,  sa.)  three, 

two,  and  one. 
FiTz-MoRRis.   Sa.  a  saltire  engr.  ar.  an  inescutcheon 

or,  charged  with  a  cross  gu. 
Fitz-Neale.    Erm.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  bucks'  heads 

cabossed  or. 

Fitz-Neel,  or  Fitz-Nele  (Buckinghamshire).  Paly 
of  six  ar.  and  gu.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  ppr.  a 
cinquefoil  or. 

Fitz-Neel.    Ar.  two  pales  gu. 

Fii  z-Nell,  Fitz-Neele,  and  Nowell.  The  same  as 
FlTZ  Neale. 

FiTz  NicHOL.  Gu.  a  cinquefoil  pierced  betw.  six  es- 
callops ar. 

FiTZ-NicHOLAs.    Erm.  a  chief  quarterly  or  and  gu. 
FiTZ-NicHOLL.    Sa.  a  cinquefoil  within  an  orle  of 

eight  escallops  ar. 
FiTz-NicoLL.    Quarterly,  gu.  and  or,  a  bend  ar. 
Fnz-NicoLL.    Sa.  a  cinquefoil  betw.  six  escallops  ar. 

three,  two,  and  one. 
FiTZ-NicoLL.    Gu.  two  pales  ar. 

Friz  NicOLL.    Az.  a  cinquefoil  or,  within  an  orle  of 

eight  escallops  of  tlie  second.    (Another,  ar.) 
Fn  z-OsBERT.   Ar.  on  a  chief  az.  three  crosses  pattee 

of  the  field.    CresI — A  demi  dragon  vert. 
Frrz-OsiiERT.   Ar.  on  a  chief  az.  three  crosses  crosslet 

titchee  of  the  field. 
Frrz  OsBoRNE  (Earl  of  Hereford).    Gu.  a  bend  ar. 

over  all  a  fesse  or, 
FiTZ  Osborne  (Suffolk).    Gu.  three  bars  gemelles  or, 

a  canton  ar. 

FiTz  Osborne.   Gu.  a  bend  ar.  surmounted  by  a  fesse 

vert.    Crest — The  head  of  a  spear  az. 
FiTz  DsuORNE.    Barry  often  gu.  and  ar.  a  canton  of 

the  second. 

Fitz-Otes.    Or,  three  bends  az.  a  canton  erm. 
Fn  z-OrES.    Bendy  of  six  ar.  and  az.  a  canton  erm. 
Fitz-Otes.   Az.  tltrec  bends  or,  a  canton  erm. 
FiTZ  Otes.   Az.  four  bends  ar.  a  canton  erra. 


Fitz-Otes.    Bendy  of  six  az.  and  or,  a  canton  ar. 

Fitzotho  (Walter,  Castellan  of  Windsor  Castle,  and 
Warden  of  the  Forests  of  Berkshire,  fcw^.  William 
the  Conqueror,  son  of  Otho,  a  Baron  of  England  in 
the  ICth  year  of  Edward  the  Confessor,  who  pos- 
sessed numerous  and  extensive  loi'dships  in  Berk- 
shire, Surrey,  Buckinghamshire,  Dorsetshire,  Mid- 
dlesex, Wiltshire,  So:nersetshire,  and  Hants.  De- 
scendants ;  I.  Fitzgeralds,  Dukes  of  Leinster. 
II.  Fitzmaurice,  Baron  of  Naas.  ill.  Fitzgeralds, 
Earls  of  Desmond,  iv.  Osborn  Fitzgerald,  Lord  of 
Ynysymaengwyn,  in  Merioneth,  v.  The  White 
Knights.  Ti.  The  Knights  of  Glyn  and  Kerry,  vii. 
Fitzgeralds,  of  Castle  Ishen,  harts,  viii.  Carew, 
Earl  of  Totness.  ix.  Carews,  of  Haccombe,  harts. 
X.  Carews,  of  Anthony,  harts,  xi.  Carews  of  Ham- 
worth.  XII.  Carews  of  Carew.  xiii.  Fitzmaurices, 
Lords  of  Kerry,  Marquess  of  Lansdowne.  xiv. 
The  feudal  Barons  of  Courtstown  and  Lords  of 
Graces  country.  xv.  Graces,  of  Grace  Castle, 
barts.  XVI.  Grace  of  the  Grange,  i.  Gerards,  of 
Bryn,  harts.  11.  Lords  Gerard,  of  Gerards  Brom- 
ley, Earls  of  Macclesfield,  ill.  Lords  Gerard,  of 
Brandon,  Earls  of  Macclesfield,  iv.  Gerards,  of 
Fiskerton,  barts.  v.  Gerards,  of  Flambards,  barts. 
VI.  Gerards  of  Crewe,  xvil.  Windsors,  Lords  Wind- 
sor, xviii.  Windsors,  Lords  Windsor,  Earls  of  Fly- 
mouth.  XIX.  Wyndsores,  feudal  barons  of  Estoii, 
or  Estaines).  Ar.  a  saltire  gu. — N.B.  From  the 
Irish  Fitzgeralds  the  Scotch  genealogists  deduce 
the  descent  of  Calinus  Fitzgerald,  baron  of  Kin- 
tail,  in  Scotland,  ancestor  of  the  Mackenzies,  Lords 
Seaforth,  and  other  Scotch  families  of  the  name  of 
Mackenzie  :  and  the  Carews  settled  in  Ireland — 
Lord  Carew,  the  Carews  of  Ballinamoua, &c.  claim 
descent  from  Sir  Nicholas  Carew. 

FiTZ-OuKSE  (Somersetshire).  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three 
bears'  heads  erased  ar.  muzzled  of  the  second. 

FiTZ-OuRSE.  Or,  a  bear  pass.  sa.  Crest — An  anchor 
and  cable  sa.  and  a  sword  az.  hilt  or,  in  saltire. 

FiTZ-OuRSE.   Ar.  a  bear  pass.  sa. 

Fitz-Paine.  Per  pale  ar.  and  sa.  a  fesse  counter- 
changed. 

Fitz-Patrick  (Earl  of  Upper  Ossorij).  Sa.  a  saltire 
ar.  on  a  chief  az.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or.  Crest — A 
di'agonvert,  surmounted  by  a  lion  sa.  tail  extended. 
Supporters — Two  lions  sa.  collared,  chained,  and 
ducally  crowned  or.  Motto — Fortis  sub  forte  fa- 
tiscet. 

Fitz-Patrick  (Ireland).   Sa.  a  saltire  ar.  on  a  chief 

of  the  last  three  torteaux. 
Fitz-Patrick.   Az.  six  lions  ramp.  ar.  three,  two, 

and  one. 

Fitz-Payne  (Chereton  F'itz-Payne  ;  the  heiress  m. 

Austin,  Devonshire).  Ar.  two  wings  conjoined  gu. 
Fitz-Payne  (Dorsetshire  and  Yorkshire,  iew/y.  Henry 

H.  Barons  Fitzpayne,  summoned  to  Pari,  in  1299). 

Gu.  three  lions  pass,  in  pale  ar.  a  bendlet  az. 
Fitz-Payne  (Gloucestershire).    Gu.  three  lions  pass. 

ar. 

Fitz-Payne  (Gloucestershire).    Gu.  two  lions  pass. 

in  pale  ar.  over  all  a  bond  gobonated  or  and  az. 
Fitz-Payne.    The  same,  with  a  bend  az. 
FiTz  Payne.   Gu.  three  lions  pass.  ai-.  depressed  by  a 

bend  az. 

Fitz-Payne.  Barry  of  six  ar.  and  az.  a  bend  gu. 
FiTz  Peirs.  Gu.  three  chev.  compony  ar.  and  az. 
FiTz  Pen,  alius  Phippen  (Cornwall).   Ar.  two  bars 

sa.  in  chief  three  escallops  of  the  second.    Crest — 

A  bee  volant  in  pale  or,  winged  vert. 
Fitz-Perewes,  or  Fitz-Perrens  (Gloucestershire). 

Erm.  three  raascles  in  fesse  gu. 
FiTZ  PiEKs  (Earl  of  Essex).   Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  a 

bordure  vaire. 
FiTz  Piers.  Gu.  two  chev.  chequy  ar.  and  az.  Crest 

— A  bell  az. 
Fitz-Piers.    Gu.  a  chev.  chequy  or  and  az. 
FiTz  Piers.    Ar.  a  chief  indented  sa.  fietty  or. 
Frrz  Piers.    Gu.  three  lions  ramp.  or. 
FiTz-PiERS.    Gu.  three  chev.  chequy  ar.  and  az. 
FiTz-PiERS.    Gu.  two  chev.  lozengy  ar.  and  az. 
FiTz  Piers.    Erm.  three  fusils  in  fesse  gu. 
FiTz  Piers.    Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  an  inescutcheon 

sa. 


FIT 


FIT 


FiTZ  PoMERY.  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  a  label  of  three 
points  ar.  within  a  bordure  engr.  sa.  Crest— A 
serpent  entwined  round  two  hunting  spears  in  pale 

PI""- 

Fitz  Pyers.  Gu.  three  lions  ramp,  or,  within  a  bor- 
dure engr.  ar. 

FiTz  R/iLPH  (Berlishire).    Barruly  ar.  and  az. 

Fitz-Ralph.  Barry  of  six  ar.  and  gu.  in  chief  three 
buckles  of  the  second.  Crest — A  square  padlock 
az. 

Fitz-Ralph  (temp.  Henry  III.)    Or,  two  bars  az. 

Fitz  Ralph.    Or,  three  cher.  gu.  fretty  ar. 

Fitz-Ralph.  Barruly,  ar.  and  az.  three  chaplets  of 
roses  gu.  leaved  vert. 

FiTZRANuALL.   Az.  a  cliief  indented  or. 

Fitz-Ranuolfe.   Az.  fretty  or,  a  chief  of  the  last. 

FiTz  Randolph  (Northumberland).  Or,  a  chief  in- 
dented az. 

FiTZ-RxNDOLPH.    Az.  fretty,  and  a  chief  or. 
Fitz-Ranulph    (Derbyshire    and  Nottinghamshire, 

temp.  Henry  II.)   Az.  two  chev.  or. 
Fitz-Raulf  (.Suffolk).     Or,  three  chev.   gu.  each 

charged  with  as  many  tleurs-de-lis  ar.  (Another, 

of  the  first.) 
FiTz  Raulf  (SufTolk).    Gu.  a  fesse  vaire. 
Fitz-Raulf.  Az.a  chief  dancettee  (another,  indented) 

or. 

Fitz  Raulf.  Barry  of  six,  ar.  and  az.  over  all  three 
chaplets  gu. 

Fitz-Ra  YNARU,or  Fitz-Raynold.   Gu.  six  lionsrarap. 

ar.    Crest — Two  wings  conjoined,  ppr. 
Fitz-Raynold  (Lancashire).   Purp.  three  lions  ramp. 

or. 

Fitz-Raynold  (Suffolk).    Gu.  three  buglehorns  or. 
Fitz-Reand.    Or,  a  fesse  and  two  chev.  in  fesse  gu. 

a  canton  of  the  last. 
Fitz  Uery  (Ireland).    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  crowned 

and  ai-med  or. 
Fitz-Rery.   Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  az.  armed  and  langued 

gu- 

FiTz  Rice  (Ireland).   Per  pale,  sa.  and  erm.  a  fesse 

counterchanged. 
FiTZ-RicHARu  (Lincolnshire).    Az.  on  a  fesse  hetw. 

thi'ee  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  ar.  as  many  tor- 

teaux. 

FiTz-RicHARD  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1260,  1261, 
and  12150).  Quarterly,  ermines  and  erm.  a  fesse 
counterchanged. 

Fitz-Richard,  or  Fitz-Roand.  Or,  a  canton,  fesse, 
and  chev.  gu.  Crest  — two  dolphins  endorsed, 
haurient,  ppr. 

Fitz-Richard.    Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  a  bend  sa. 

FiTz  Richard.  Per  pale,  sa.  and  erm.  a  fesse  coun- 
terchanged. 

Fitz-Richard.    Or,  a  cross  gu.  in  the  first  quarter  a 

lion  ramp.  sa. 
Fitz-Robert  (Northumberland,   temp.  King  John). 

Or,  two  chev.  gu. 
FiTz-RoGER  (Lincolnshire).    Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  a 

bend  sa.  a  label  of  three  points  ar. 
FiTz-RoNARD,  or  Fitz-Rovvard  (Buckinghamshire). 

Or,  two  chev.  gu.  in  chief  a  lion  pass,  of  the 

second. 

FiTZ-RoNARD.    Or,  two  chev.  gu.  on  a  canton  of  the 

second  a  lion  pass.  ar.    Crest — A  dove  standing 

on  a  serpent  nowed  in  a  love-knot  ppr. 
FiTZ-RoRANu.    Or,  a  fesse  and  chev.  gu.  on  a  canton 

of  the  second  a  mullet  of  the  first  pierced  sa. 
Fn  z-RouTH.    Or,  a  fesse,  and  in  base  a  chev.  gu.  on 

a  canton  of  the  last  a  mullet  of  the  first. 
FiTz  Row  (Ireland).    Quarterly,  per  fesse  indented, 

or,  and  az.  on  the  second  and  third  quarters  a 

Catharine  wheel  (another,  a  rose)  of  the  first. 
FiTZ-Row  (Ireland).    Ar.  six  roses  gu.  three,  two, 

and  one,  on  a  chief  of  the  second  a  lion  pass.  or. 

(Another,  ar). 
FiTz-Row  (Ireland).    Ar.  three  roses  gu.  on  a  chief 

of  the  second  a  lion  pass,  of  the  field. 
FiTz  Row.    Per  fesse  indented  and  per  pale,  first 

and  fourth  quarters  or,  second  and  third  az.  each 

charged  with  a  rose  of  the  first. 
PiTz  Row.    Quarterly,  per  fesse  indented  az.  and  or. 
Frrz  HowE.    Quarterly,  or  and  az.  in  the  second 

and  third  quarters  a  rose  of  the  first. 


Fitzroy  {Duke  of  Grafton).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  France  and  England  quarterly ;  secmd, 
Scotland;  third,  Ireland;  over  all  a  sinister  baton 
corupony  ar.  and  az.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  gu. 
turned  up  erm.  a  lion  statant,  guard,  or,  crowned 
with  a  ducal  coronet  az.  and  gorged  with  a  collar 
counter-compony  ar.  and  of  the  fourth.  Hup- 
porters- — Dexter,  a  lion  guard,  or,  crowned  with 
a  ducal  coronet  az.  and  gorged  with  a  collar,  coun- 
ter-compony ar.  and  of  t!ie  second  ;  sinister,  a 
greyhound  ar.  gorged  as  the  dexter.  Motto — Et 
decus  et  pretium  recti. 

FnzROY  (Baron  Soiitliampton).  Arms,  Crest,  Sup- 
porters, and  Motto,  as  the  last. 

FiTz-RoY  (natural  son  of  Henry  1.)  Ar.  on  a  canton 
gu.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  or. 

FiTz-RoY  (Duke  of  Rlchmnnd  and  Somerset,  K.  G. 
temp.  Henry  VIII.)  France  and  England,  a  bor- 
dure quarterly,  erm.  and  compony  ar.  and  az.  a 
baton  sinister  of  the  second ;  an  inescutcheon 
quarterly,  gu.  and  vaire,  or  and  vert,  a  lion  ramp, 
ar.  on  a  chief  az.  a  castle  betw.  two  bucks'  heads 
cabossed  ar. 

FiTZ-RoY  (Earl  of  Cornwall).    Gu.  two  leopards  pass. 

guard,  or,  a  baton  az. 
FiTz  Roy.    The  royal  Arms  of  Charles  II.  with  a 

baton  sinister  ei-m. 
FiTZ  Roy.    Gu.  three  lions  pass,  reguard.  or,  over  all 

a  bend  az. 

FiTZ-SiMMONs.  Sa.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  crescents 
ar.  another  of  the  field.  Crest — An  eagle  with 
wings  expanded,  looking  towards  the  sun,  all 
ppr. 

FiTzsiMON  (Ireland).  Enn.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  mul- 
lets ar. 

FiTz  Simon.    Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  three  crescents  ar. 
FiTZ  Simon  (temp.  Edward  III.)   Az.  a  lion  ramp, 
erm. 

FiTz-SiMON  (Ireland).  Sa.  a  fesse  arg.  betw.  three 
plates. 

FirzsiMOND.    Erm.  a  fesse  chequy  or  and  az. 
FiTz  SiMONDS.    Gu.  three  escutcheons  ar. 
FiTzsiMONUs.   Ar.  two  bars  sa.  on  the  upper  two 

crescents,  on  the  under  one,  ar. 
FiTz-SiMONs  (Ireland).     Ar.  three  escutcheons  gu. 

Crest — A  boar  pass,  reguard.  pulling  from  his 

shoulder  au  arrow. 
Fitz-Stephen  (Ireland).     Per  pale,  gu.  and  erm. 

(another,  erm.  aod  gu.)  a  saltirc  counterchanged. 
Fitz  Stephen  (Norton,  co.  Devon).    Gu.  an  eagle 

displ.  with  two  heads  ar.    (Another,  or.) 
FiTz  Stephen.    Az.  three  mallets  or. 
FiTzsTEVENS  (Ireland).    Erm.  a  saltire  gu.  within  a 

bordure  eii^r.  ar. 
Fitz  Symon  (Dublin).    Sa.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three 

crescents  ar.  as  many  estoiles  az.    Crest — A  demi 

parrot  close  vert,  gorged  with  a  collar  gu.  beaked 

of  the  last. 

Fitz-Symon  (Essex).    Gu.  three  escutcheons  ar. 
FiTz  Symon  (Hertfordshire).   Az.  the  field  replenished 

with  eagles  displ.  or. 
Fitz  Symon  (Hertfordshire).   Az.  an  eagle  displ.  or, 

a  canton  erm. 
Fitz-Symon.    Ar.  three  eagles  displ.  vert. 
Fitz-Symon.   Az.  six  eagles  displ.  or,  a  canton  erm. 
Fitz  Symon.    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  erni. 
FitzSymon.    Ar.  three  escutcheons  gu.    Crest — A 

dexter  and  sinister  hand  wielding  a  two-handed 

sword  ppr. 
Fitz  Symon.    Gu.  a  chief  or. 
Fitz-Symon.    Or,  a  chief  gu. 

Fiiz-Symon.  Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  six  crescents  or. 
(Another,  ar. ) 

Fitz-Symond  (Hertfordshire).  Az.  four  eagles  displ. 
or,  a  canton  erm. 

Fitz-Symond  (Lincolnshire).   Az.  a  lion  ramp.  erm. 

Fitz-Symond  (Norfolk  and  Northamptonshire).  Sa. 
a  fesse  betw.  three  crescents  ar. 

Fitz-Symond.  The  same /Irm.s.  Crest — A  hand  issu- 
ing from  a  cloud,  holding  a  club,  ppr. 

Firz  Symond.    Az.  a  lion  ramp.  or. 

Fitz-Syhond.  Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  three  crescents  ar.  a 
chief  of  the  second. 

FiTZ  Symond.   Or,  a  chief  gu. 


FIT 


FIT 


FitzThomas  (Essex).  Az.  five  eagles  displ.  or,  n 
canton  erm.  Crest — A  dragon's  head,  pierced 
through  the  neck  with  a  spear,  in  bend  sinister, 
rpr. 

Fitz-Thomas  (Ireland).   Erm.  a  saltire  gu.    Crest — 

Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  sceptre  entwined  with 

a  serpent  betw.  two  wings  ppr. 
Fitz  Thomas  (Ireland).    Ar.  a  saltire  gu. 
Fitz-Thomas  (Lord  Mayor  of  Loudon,  12G2  to  1265 

inclusive,  and  I2G9).   Az.  five  eagles  displ.  ar.  a 

canton  erm. 
FiTz  Thomas.   Ar.  a  griffin's  head  erased  sa. 
FiTZ-TiPTOFT,  or  De  Gubney  (Norfolk).   Ar.  a  saltire 

engr.  gu.  a  label  of  three  points  az. 
Fitz-Urse.    Or,  on  a  bend  sa.  three  bears'  heads 

couped  ar.  muzzled  gold.    Crest — Out  of  the  top 

of  a  tower,  issuing  from  the  wreath,  an  arm  in 

armour  wielding  a  scimetar,  all  ppr. 
FiTz  Ubse.    Or,  a  bear  pass.  sa. 

Fitz-Vrian  (Llangadock,  co.  Carmarthen ;  granted 
20  Feb.  1526).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  crows 
ppr.  a  crescent  of  the  field  within  a  bordure  engr. 
gu.  bezantee. 

Fitz-Vkian.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — Two  battle- 
axes  in  saltire  gu.  and  az.  heads  or,  betw.  the  tops 
a  bird  sa. 

Frrz-VRIAN  (Wales).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  choughs 
sa. 

Fitz-Vrian  (Wales).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mart- 
lets sa.  within  a  bordure  engr.  gu. 

Fitz-Vrith.  Or,  on  a  bond  sa.  three  rams'  heads 
couped  ar. 

Fitz-Wakelin.  Barry  of  eight  az.  and  gu.  a  lion 
ramp.  erm. 

Fitz-Walker,  or  Fitz-Walteb  (Buckinghamshire). 
Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  on  a  bend  az.  three  fleurs- 
de-lis  of  the  first. 

FiTzwALLEN  (Essex).  Or,  two  bars  and  a  canton 
E«. 

Fitz-Walter  (Baynard's  Castle,  London,         John  ; 

Baron  Fitz-Walter,  temp.  Edward  I.)    Or,  a  fesse 

betw.  two  chev.  gu. 
Fitz-Walter.   The  same  Arms.    Crest — A  winged 

heart  ppr. 

Fitz-Walter  (Earl  of  Hereford).   Gu.  two  bends, 

one  or,  the  other  ar. 
Fitz-Walter.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  gu. 
Fitz-Walter.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  buckets  gu. 
Fitz-Walter.   Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  a  bend  az. 
FiTz- Walter.    Gu.  on  a  bend  az.  three  fleurs-de-lis 

ar. 

FiTzwARiN.    Gu.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  six  martlets  ar. 

FiTZWARiN.  Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  bezants,  in  the 
sinister  chief  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  of  the  second. 

Fitz  Warin  (Devonshire).  Quarterly,  per  fesse  in- 
dented ar.  and  gu. 

Fitz-Wabin  (Dorsetshire).  Quarterly,  per  fesse  in- 
dented gu.  and  erm. 

Fitzwarine,  Earl.    See  Berkeley. 

Fitz-Warine  (Dorsetshire  and  Somersetshire,  temp. 
Edward  III.)  Per  fesse  indented  erm.  and  gu.  in 
the  first  quarter  a  fret  of  the  last. 

Fitzwarren.  Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  in  the  first  quar- 
ter a  mullet  of  the  second  pierced  of  the  first. 

Fitz-Warren  (Dorsetshire).  Quarterly,  per  fesse  in- 
dented or  and  gu. 

Fiiz-Warren  (Lancashire,  temp.  Henry  III.)  Quar- 
terly, per  fesse  indented  ar.  and  gu. 

Fitz-Warren  (Somersetshire).  Quarterly,  per  fesse 
indented  erm.  and  gu.  Crest — A  holy  lamb  re- 
guard,  ppr.  with  banner  sa. 

Fitz-Wareen  (Yorkshire).  Gu.  a  bend  ar.  betw.  six 
bezants. 

Fitz-Warren.    Gu.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  six  mascles 

(another,  martlets)  ar. 
Fitz-Warren.    Quarterly,  per  fesse  indented  gu.  and 

ar.    (Another,  erm.  and  az.) 
Fitz-Warren.    Quarterly,  per  fesse  indented  ar.  and 

sa. 

Fitz-Warren.  Quarterly,  gu.  and  or,  a  chief  in- 
dented, counterchanged. 

Fitz-Warren.  Per  pale,  sa.  and  ar.  a  chief  indented, 
counterchanged. 


Fitz-Warren.    Quarterly,  erm.  and  gu.  in  chief  a 

label  of  three  points  az. 
Fitz-Warren.    Quarterly,  per  fesse  indented, or  and 

gu.  a  chief  indented,  counterchanged. 
Fitz-Warren.    Cliequy,  or  and  az.  (Another,  or  and 

gu.) 

Fitz-Waryn.    Quarterly,  per  fesse  indented,  erm. 

and  gu.    Crest — A  wivern,  wings  expanded,  gu. 
Fiiz-Water  (Cumberland).    Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw. 

tiiree  buckles  gu. 
Fitz-Wateb  (Essex).    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev. 

gu. 

Fitz-Water  (Essex)  Or,  a  fesse  betw.  two  chevs. 
gu.  (Another,  charges  the  fesse  with  a  crescent 
ar.) 

Fitz-Water.  Gu.  two  bends,  the  upper  or,  the  lower 
ar. 

Fitz-Water.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  lion  ramp, 
or. 

Fitz-Water  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
chaplets  sa. 

Fitz-Water.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  four  roses  gu. 

three  square  buckles  or. 
Fitz-Water.    Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  on  a  bend  az. 

three  fleurs  de-lis  ar. 
Fitz  Water.     Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  round 

buckles  gu. 

Fitz  Well  (Buckinghamshire).  Paly  of  six,  ar.  and 
gu. 

FiTz-WiGHT.  Gu.  two  bends  engr.  or.  Crest — On  a 
chapeau  ppr.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  az. 

FiTz-\ViGHT.    Az.  three  griffins  pass,  in  pale,  ar. 

FiTzwiLLiAM  (Earl  Fitzwilliam).  Quarterly,  first 
and  fourth,  lozengy,  ar.  and  gu. ;  second  and  third, 
sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  leopards'  beads,  or.  Crest 
— Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  triple  plume  of  os- 
trich feathers  or.  Sujtporters — Two  sav.  ge  men, 
wreathed  about  the  heads  and  waists  with  leaves 
vert,  holding  in  their  exterior  hands  a  tree  eradi- 
cated, the  top  broken,  all  ppr.  /l/oi(io— Appetitus 
ration!  pareat. 

Fitzwilliam  (Viscount  Fitzicilliavi).  Lozengy,  ar. 
and  gu.  Crest  —  Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a 
double  plume  of  five  ostrich  feathers  ar.  Supporters 
— Two  ostriches  ar.  each  holding  in  the  beak  a 
horseshoe  or.  Motto — Deo  a  ljuvante,  non  timeii- 
dum. 

FiTZ-WiLLiAM  (Gainspark  Hall,  co.  Essex  ;  Milton, 
CO.  Northampton,  Lancashire  and  Westminster). 
The  same  Arms  and  Ci  est. 

FiTZ-WiLLiAM  (Essex).  Lozengy,  ar.  and  gu.  within 
a  bordure  az.  bezantee. 

FiTZ-WiLLiAM  ((reland).  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  six  escal- 
lops ar. 

Fi'iz-WiLLLAM  (Chaworth,  co.   Lincoln).  Lozengy, 

erm.  and  gu.    Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a 

double  plume  of  feathers  ar. 
Fnz-WiLLiAM  (Mablethorp, CO.  Lincoln).  Lozengy, ar. 

and  gu.  in  fesse  a  fleur-de-lis  of  the  second,  within 

a  bordure  sa.  bezantee. 
FiTZ-WiLLjAM  (Oldwar.l,  co.  Surrey).    Lozengy,  ar. 

and  gu.    Crest — A  tiger  pass.  sa.  ducally  gorged 

and  lined  ar. 

FiTz-Wii.LiAM.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crosses  cross- 
let  sa.  within  a  boi'dure  of  the  last,  bezantee.  Crest 
— A  phoenix  az.  beaked  or,  in  flames  gu. 

FiTz  WiLLlAM.  Lozengy,  ar.  and  gu.  Crest — A  tre- 
foil stalked  raguly  and  slipped  ar. 

FiTz-WiLLiAM.  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  estoilesof  the 
field. 

FiTz-WiLLiAM.  Barry  of  eight,  ar.  and  az.  three 
chaplets  gu. 

Fitz  William.  Gu.  on  a  bend  cotised  ar.  three  mart- 
lets vert. 

FiTz-WiLLiAM.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crosses  cross- 
let  within  a  borduie  sa. 

FiTZ-WiLLiAM.  Quarterly,  per  fesse  indented,  ar. 
and  gu. ;  in  the  (irst  quarter  a  mullet  of  six  points 
sa. 

FiTz-WiLLiA jt.    Az.  three  bendlets  or. 
FiTzwiLLiAMs  (Essex).    Lozengy,  ar.  and  gu.  withiu 

a  bordure  az.  charged  with  six  bezants  and  as  many 

fleurs-de-lis  gold,  alternately. 
FiTzwiLLiAMs  (Cornwall).    Az.  three  bends  or. 


FLA 


F  L  K 


FiTzwiixiA^is.  Lozeiigy,  itr.  and  ga.  in  fesse  a  fleur- 
de-lis  betw.  the  points  of  a  crescent,  both  or. 

FiTz-WiLLiAMS  (Lincolnshire).  Ar.  a  cross  engr. 
sa. 

FiTz-WiLLiAMS  (Malton,  co.  York).  Ar.  a  chey.  betw. 
three  dice  sa.  each  charged  with  a  cinquefoil  of  the 
first. 

FiT7.-WiLi.iAMS.    Fusily,  ar.  and  gu.  (Another  adds  a 

bordure  az.  flory  or.) 
FiTz-WiTB  (Norfolk).    Az.  three  griffins  pass.  or. 
FiTz-WiTH.    Gu.  two  bends  or. 

Fitz-Wygram  (Walthamstow  House,  co.  Essex,  bart.) 
Arg.  on  a  pale  gu.  three  escallops  or,  over  all  a 
chev.  engr.  counterchanged,  and  on  a  chief  waves 
of  the  sea,  thereon  a  ship,  representing  an  English 
vessel  of  war  of  the  ICth  century,  with  four  masts, 
sails  furled,  ppr.  colours  flying,  gu.  Crest — On  a 
mount  vert  a  hand  in  armour  in  fesse,  couped  at 
the  wrist,  ppr.  charged  with  an  escallop,  holding  a 
fleur-de-lis  erect  or.  Supporters — On  either  side 
an  eagle  with  wings  elevated  ar.  collared  gu.  and 
charged  on  the  breast  with  a  shamrock  vert, 
(granted  to  the  present  baronet  by  royal  sign- 
manual).    Motto — Dulcis  araor  patriie. 

Fitzylay.  Gu.  a  saltire  or,  on  a  chief  of  the  last 
three  mullets  of  the  first. 

Flamank,  or  Flamock  (Bokarne,  in  Bodmin,  co. 
Cornwall ;  traceable  seven  descents  higher  than 
Thomas  Flamock,  the  leader  of  the  Cornish  rebel- 
lion, in  1490,  whom  Holinshed  calls  "  a  gentleman 
well  learned  in  the  law.")  Ar.  a  cross  betw.  four 
mullets  pierced  gu.  Crest — A  Saracen's  head  ppr. 
banded  round  the  temples  or. 

Flambert  (Cambridge  and  Essex).  Gu.  on  a  chev. 
engr.  ar.  three  dolphins  vert. 

Flambert.  Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  dolphins  em- 
bowed  vert. 

Flamens.    Gu.  three  mascles  (another  pierced)  or. 
Flamers.    Gu.  three  mascles  or. 

Flammicke,  or  Flammyke.  Ar.  a  cross  betw.  four 
mullets  gu. 

Flamsted  (Ruston  and  Denton,  co.  Northampton). 
Or,  three  bars  sa.  on  a  chief  of  the  second  a  lion 
pass,  of  the  first.  Crest — A  talbot's  head  ar. 
erased  gu.  gorged  with  a  bar  gemelle  or,  eared  of 
the  last. 

Flamvu.e  (Leicestershire).    Ar.  a  mannch  az.  Crest 

— Two  battle-axes  endorsed  saltireways,  ensigned 

by  a  dove,  all  ppr. 
Flamvile  (Leicestershire).   Ar.  a  maunch  az. charged 

with  three  bezants. 
Flamvile  (Leicestershire).    Ar.  a  maunch  gu.  be- 

zautee. 

Flamyn.   Ar.  a  cross  betw.  four  mullets  gu. 

Flanagan  (Ireland).  Az.  the  sun  in  splendour  or, 
betw.  an  increscent  and  decrescent,  in  fesse,  ar. 
Crest — A  lion's  paw  holding  a  crescent. 

Flanders  (Flandres,  co.  Warwick,  temp.  Henry  VI. 
descended  from  Hugh  de  Flanders,  third  son  of 
Gerard  de  Odingsells,  Baron  of  Makerstoke,  co. 
Warwick,  in  right  of  his  wife  Basilia,  dau.  and 
heir  of  Geoffrey  Lord  Lindsey,  Baron  of  Maker- 
.ttoke,  temp.  Henry  II.  The  co-heiresses  of  the 
family  were  Eleanor,  m.  first  to  John  Hardwickof 
Linley,  co.  Lincoln,  esq.  and  secondly,  to  Samp  on 
Erdeswick,  of  Sandou,  co.  Stafford;  Alice,  to 
Walter  Toddesdou  ;  and  Margaret,  m.  to  Richard 
Whitehall,  of  Shepey,  co.  Leicester,  esq.)  Ar.  a 
fesse  gu.  in  chief  three  mullets  sa. 

Flanders.  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  over  all  a  bend  gu. 
Crest — A  harp  gu. 

Flanders.    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 

Flanders.  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  within  a  bordure 
engr.  gu. 

Flanders.    Barry  of  six,  ar.  and  sa.  in  chief  three 

mullets,  gu. 
Flanders.    Sa.  fretty  or. 

Flanders.  Gyronny  of  eight,  or  and  az.  an  ines- 
cutcheon  gu. 

Flanders.   Ar.  three  mullets  in  chief,  pierced  gu. 
Flanders.    .Sa.  a  lion  ramp.  or. 

Flandringham.  Az.  a  fleur  de  lis  ar.  in  chief  a  lion 
pass,  of  the  second. 


Flandringham.    Az.  in  chief  a  lion  pass,  guard,  or,  i» 

base  a  fleur-de-lis  of  the  last. 
Flandringham,  or  Flandringe.   Az.  a  fleur-de-lis  or, 

in  chief  a  lion  pass,  of  the  second. 
Planke.   Sa.  three  flower  pots  ar. 
Flar.mey.    Sa.  a  cinquefoil  erm. 

Flashman.  Per  pale,  or  and  az.  two  chev.s.  gu. 
Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  two  arms  from  the 
elbows,  in  saltire,  each  holding  a  scimetar,  in  pale, 
ppr. 

Flatesbury  (Ireland).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  lozen- 
ges gu. 

Flatesbury.  Ar.  a  chev.  embattled  betw.  three  lions 
ranip.  gu. 

Flithan  (London,  1682).    Quarterly,  first  and  fourth, 

.  .a  chev..  .betw.  three  garbs. .;  second  and  third, 

paly  of  six,. . and.  .a  chev. . . 
Flatterbury,  or  Flatebury  (Ireland).   Ar.  a  chev. 

betw.  three  lions  ramp.  gu. 
Flattesdery  (Ireland).    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  lions 

ramp.  gu. 

Flaitesbury.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  lozenges 
gu.  Crest — On  a  mural  coronet  or,  a  stag  sejant 
erm. 

Flaunders.  Ar.  a  fesse  az.  in  chief  three  mullets 
g'i- 

Flaxal.   Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  pheons  or. 

Flaxney  (Oxfordshire).  Az.  a  fesse  betw.  two  fleurs- 
de-lis  or.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  talbot  sa. 
collared  and  lined  or,  the  end  of  the  line  tied  up 
in  a  knot. 

Flecher.  Ar.  a  cross  engr.  sa.  betw.  four  pellets, 
each  charged  with  an  arrow  of  the  field. 

Flecke  (Surrey).  Ar.  two  bars  sa.  each  charged  with 
three  escallops  of  the  first. 

Fleeming  (Scotland).  Gu.  a  chev.  within  a  double 
tressure  flory,  counterflory,  ar. 

Fleeming  (Fern,  Scotland).  The  same  Arms,  the 
chev.  being  embattled.  Crest — A  palm  tree  ppr. 
Motto — Sub  pondere  cresco. 

Fleeming.  Or,  a  chev.  within  a  double  tressure 
counterflory,  gu. 

FLEEMiNG(The  Wergs,  co.  Stafibrd  ;  resident  there  up- 
wards of  four  hundred  years.  Mary,  only  child  of 
William  Fleeming,  esq.  and  niece  and  sole  heiress 
of  John  Fleeming,  of  the  Wergs,  esq.  m.  in  1794 
Richard  Fryer,  esq.  late  M.  P.  for  Wolverhamp- 
ton, and  has  a  son  and  heir,  the  present  Willia.m 
Fleeming  Fryer,  esq.  a  magistrate  of  the  county 
of  Stafford).  Erm.  on  a  chev.  engr.  gu.  betw.  three 
crosses  pattees  fitchee  sa.  a  Cornish  chough  betw. 
two  crescents  ar.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  cross 
pattee  fitchee  or,  thereon  perched  a  Cornish  chough 
ppr. 

Fleet  (Kent).    Chequy,  or  and  gu.  a  canton  ar. 

Fleet  (London).  Ar.  two  bars  sa.  on  the  upper  one 
as  many  escallops  of  the  first.  Crest — A  sinister 
arm  embowed  habited  sa.  puffed  ar.  holding  in  the 
hand  ppr.  a  club  of  the  second. 

Fleet.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  goat,  holding  in 
the  mouth  a  trefoil  ppr. 

Fleet.    Per  pale,  gu.  and  sa.  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 

Fleet  (Kent).  Az.  on  a  bend  wavy  or,  betw.  two 
dolphins  embowed  arg.  three  escallops  gu.  Crest 
— A  sea-lion  ramp,  guard,  the  upper  part  or,  hold- 
ing an  escallop  gu.  the  lower  part  ppr. 

Fleete  (Kent).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  over  all  abend- 
let  sa. 

Fleete  (London  ;  granted  13  May,  1691).    Az.  on  a 

bend  wavy  or,  betw.  two  dolphins  embowed  ar. 

three   escallops  gu.      Crest — A  sea-lion  guard. 

erect,  the  upper  part  or,  holding  an  escallop  gu. 

the  lower  part  ppr. 
Fleets.   Chequy,  or  and  gu.  a  quarter  sinister  ar. 
Fleets.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  debruised  by  a  bendlet 

sa. 

Fleetwood  (London).    Per  pale  nebuUo,  or  and  az. 

six  martlets,  three  and  three,  counterchanged. 
Fleetwood,   Ar.  on  a  chev.  az.  an  escallop  of  the 

first. 

Fleetwood  (Plumpton  Parva,  Hcskcth,  Penwortham, 
Rnssall  Hall,  &c.  &c.  co.  Lancaster.  The  Vache,  in 
Chalfont  St.  Giles',  and  Missenden,  co.  Bucks; 


F  I.  13 


J-  L  K 


(.'ranford,  co.  MiiUlesex  ;  and  Calwicli,  co.  Staf- 
ford; all  descended  from  Henry  Fleetwood,  liv- 
ing S  Henry  VI.  son  and  heir  of  John  Fleet- 
wood, lord  of  the  manor  of  Plumpton'Parva.  Of 
the  Cranford  branch  was  the  celebrated  Charles 
Fleetwood,  son-in-law  of  Oliver  Cromwell).  Per 
pale  ncbulee,  or  and  az.  (another,  az.  and  or)  six 
martlets  counterchanged.  Crest — A  wolf  pass, 
regiiard.  ar.  vulned  in  the  breast  gu. 

Fleei  WOOD  HcsKi!TH  (Rossall  Hall,  co.  Lancaster, 
bart.)  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  per  pale  nebu- 
lae az.  and  or,  six  martlets,  two,  two,  and  two, 
counterchanged,  a  canton  arg.  for  Fleetwood  ; 
second  and  third,  arg.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  gariis 
or;  a  chief  az.  thereon  an  eagle  displ.  with  two 
heads,  ppr.  all  within  a  bordure  erm.  for  Hesketh. 
Crests— Yhst,  Fleetwood,  a  -wolf  regnard.  arg. 
charged  on  the  breast  with  a  trefoil  vert ;  second, 
Hesketh,  a  garb  erect  or,  in  frontof  an  eagle  disp. 
with  two  heads  ppr.    Motto — Quod  tibi  hoc  alteri. 

Flegc  (Bray,  co.  Berks).     Per  pale,  or  and  sa.  a 

■  chev.  counterchanged.  Crest — Two  lions' gambs  in 
saltire  sa.  enfiled  with  laurel  in  orle,  vert. 

Fi.Eoc.   Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  gu. 

Plecgh.  Per  pale,  ar.  and  or,  on  a  chev.  (another, 
engr.)  per  pale,  sa.  and  az.  a  martlet  of  the 
second. 

Flkgh,  or  Fmcht  (London).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  engr.  sa. 
betw.  three  ogresses,  a  fleur-de-lis  betw.  two  conies 
of  the  first. 

Flegh.   Ar.  on  a  chev.  engr.  sa.  betw.  three  ogresses, 

each  charged  with  a  martlet  or,  a  fleur  de-lisbetw. 

two  conies  of  the  first. 
Fleming  (Rydal  Hall,  CO.  Westmoreland, bart.)  Gu. 

a  fret  ar.     Crest — A  snake  nowed,  holding  in  the 

mouth  a  garland  of  olives  and  vines,  all  ppr. 

Motto — Pa.f,  copia,  sapientia. 
Fleming  (Beckermet,  co.  Cumberland).   The  same. 
Fleming  (Wath,  co.  Cumberland).    Az.  two  bars  ar. 

on  a  chief  of  the  second  tliree  lozenges  gu. 
Fleming  (Landith,  co.  Cornwall,  and  Ireland).  Vaire, 

a  chief  chequy,  or  and  gu. 
Fleming  (Oornwall).    Or,  a  bend  sa. 
Fleming  (Eustow,  co.  Devon).    Gu.  a  fret  ar. 
Fleming  (Essex,  Hampshire,  Kent,  and  Shropshire). 

Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  owls  ar. 
Fleming  (Gloucestershire).    Gu.  fretty  or,  a  fesse 

az. 

Fleming  (Stoneham  and  Southampton,  co.  Hants  ; 
confirmed  3  June,  158=1,  to  the  founder  of  the  fa- 
mily. Sir  Thomas  Fleming,  knt.  Lord  Chief  Jus- 
tice of  England,  temp.  James  I.)  Gu.  on  a  chev. 
betw.  three  owls  ar.  an  erm.  spot  sa.  Crest — An 
eagle  displ.  sa.  beaked,  legged,  and  ducally  gorged 
or. 

Fleming  (Lancashire ;  as  borne  by  Richard  Fleming, 
Bishop  of  Lincoln,  founder  of  Lincoln  College, 
Oxford).  Barry  of  six,  ar.  and  az.  in  chief  three 
lozenges  gu. 

Fleming  (Lancashire).  Ar.  two  bars  sa.  in  chief  three 
gadflies  of  the  second. 

Fleming  (Shropshire  and  Wales).  Gu.  three  cres- 
cents in  fesse,  erm.  betw.  seven  crosses  crosslet 
fitchee  ar.  (Another,  or.)  Crest — A  dexter  hand 
in  armour,  holding  a  sword,  all  ppr. 

Fleming  (Board,  Scotland).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three 
cinqtiefoils  az.  all  within  a  double  tressure  flory, 
counterflory,  of  the  second.  Crest — A  goat's  head 
erased  ppr.   Motto — Let  the  deed  shaw. 

Fleming  (Brawchan,  Scotland).  Or,  a  fesse  chequy, 
ar.  and  az.  surmounted  by  a  bend  of  the  third. 
Crest  and  Motto,  as  the  last. 

Fleming  (Manchester).  Gu.  a  fret  ar. :  on  an  escut- 
cheon of  pretence  ar.  two  bends  engr.  sa.  Crest — 
A  serpent  nowed  ar.  holding  in  the  mouth  a  chaplet 
vert.    Motto — Pax,  copia,  sapientia. 

Fleming  (Yorkshire).  Barry  of  six,  ar.  and  az.  in 
chief  three  maunches  gu.  (Another,  of  the  se- 
cond.) 

Fleming  (Yorkshire).    Barry  of  six,  ar.  and  az.  in 

chief  three  water  bougets  gu. 
Fleming  (as  borne  by  Lionel  J.  Fleming,  of  New 

Court,  Skibbereen,  Ireland,  esq.)   Arg.  a  chev.  gu. 


within  a  double  tressure  flory,  counterflory,  of  the 
last.    Crest — A  goat's  head,  couped,  ppr. 

Fleming  (Yorkshire).  Az.  two  bars  ar.  on  a  chief  of 
the  second  three  cushions  of  the  first,  tasselled  or. 

Fleming  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  fleurs- 
de-lis  gu. 

Fleming  (Wales).    Gu.  semee  de  crosses  crosslet  or, 

three  crescents  erm. 
Fleming  (Wales).   Gu.  three  crescents  erm. 
Fleming   (Wales).   Gu.  fretty  ar.  a  label  of  three 

points  vert. 

Fleming  (Wales).    Gu.  fretty  of  eight  pieces  ar.  a 

label  az.  (Another,  the  label  vert.) 
Fleming.   Clicquy,  or  and  gu.  on  a  chief  of  the  first 

three  birds  az. 
Fleming.  Or,  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  bulla'  heads  sa. 

gultee  d'  or. 

Fleming.  Vaire.a  chief  counter-compony,ar.  and  gu. 
(Another,  or  and  gu.) 

Fleming  (Cratton  Fleming, co.  Devon,  extinct  temp. 
Henry  VI.  ;  the  co-heirs  m.  Bellew  and  Dillon). 
Vaire,  a  chief  chequy  or  and  gu. 

Fleming  (Landithy  in  Madron,  co.  Cornwall,  pre- 
sumed to  be  a  branch  of  the  Flemings,  Barons 
Slane,  of  Ireland ;  the  repiesentative,  when  Lysons 
wrote,  was  W.  J.  Godolphin  Niciiolls,  of  Tre- 
reife,  near  Penzance,  esq.)    As  the  preceding. 

Fleming.  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  oivls  ar.  on  a 
pile  in  chief  or,  a  cannon  az.  discharged  ppr. 

Fleming.  Barry  of  six,  az.  and  ar.  in  chief  three 
lozenges  or. 

Fleming.    Or,  a  fret  sa. 

Fleming.    Gu.  a  cinquefoil  piei'ced  erm. 

Fleming.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  owls  ar. 

Fleming.  Az.  a  cinquefoil  erm.  charged  with  an 
annulet  of  the  first. 

Fleming.  Per  saltire,  or  and  gu.iu  chief  a  culverin, 
lying  bendways,  az.  fired  ppr.  on  the  mouth  a  ball 
sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  owls  ar.  beaked  and  legged 
of  the  first. 

Fleming.   Az.  tliree  bars  ar.  on  a  chief  of  the  last 

as  many  pair  of  wings  conjoined  gu. 
Fleming.    Gu.  three  crescents  erm.  between  nine 

crosses  crosslet  or. 
Fleming  (Brompton  Park,  co.  Middlesex).  Ar.  a  chev. 

gu.  within  a  double  tressure  flory,  counterflory,  of 

the  last.  Crest — A  goat's  head. 
Fleminge.   Ar.  a  fesse  engr.  gu.  in  the  dexter  chief  a 

rose. 

Fleminge.    Gu.  a  fret  ar.  and  a  chief  or. 
Flemings.   Ar.  two  bars  betw.  three  butterflies  volant 
sa. 

Flemming.   Ar.  a  fretgu.  and  fesse  az. 

Flemvng  (Gloucestershire  and  Lancashire).  Gu.  fretty 

ar.  a  fesse  az. 
Flemvng  (Yorkshire).    Gu.  fretty  or,  a  fesse  az. 
Flemvng.    Gu. fretty  ar.  a  fesse  of  the  last.    Crest — 

A  hand  issuing,  pulling  a  rose  from  a  bush  ppr. 
Flemyng.    Sa.  a  fret  ar. 

Flemvng.    Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  owls  of  the  first. 
Flemyng.   Ar.  fretty  gu.  over  all  a  label  of  three 
points  vert. 

Flemvng.    Barry  of  six,  az.  and  ar.  in  chief  three 

maunches  gu. 
Flemyngha.m.   Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  covered 

cups  or. 

Fleiiior.    Or,  on  a  chief  az.  three  fleurs  de-lis  ar. 
Fleshe.   Ar.  a  fesse  engr.  gu.  in  chief  an  annulet  of 
the  last. 

Flesher  (Scotland).   Ar.  on  a  fesse  az.  betw.  two 
mullets  in  chief  and  a  martlet  in  base,  gu.  a  wolf's 
head  erased  or. 
Fleshing.   Ar.  a  fesse  indented  gu. 
Fleshing.    Or,  two  bars  gomelles  az. 
Fleshing.    Ar.  a  fesse  party  per  fesse  indented,  gu. 

and  or,  doubled  cotised  az. 
Fletcher  (Steyncsby,  co.  Derby,  granted  in  1731,  to 
John  Fletcher,  esq.  high  sheriff  of  the  county  in 
1732,  whose  family  had  realized  a  fortune  by  the 
collieries).  Ar.  on  a  cross  engr.  sa.  a  compass 
dial  in  the  centre  betw.  four  pheons  or,  a  chief 
gu.  charged  with  a  level  staff'  between  two  double 
coal  picks  of  the  third.  Crest — A  horse's  head 
couped  a»-.  guttle  de  sang. 


FLE 


FLO 


Fletcher  (as  borne  by  Caleb  Fletcher,  esq.)  Az. 
two  horses'  heads  erased  erm.  and  in  base  an 
anchor  with  cable  or,  on  a  chief  wavy  of  the  last 
three  hurts,   each   charged   with   a  pheon  ar. 

Crest  A  dexter  arm   embowed  in  armour,  the 

hand  grasping  an  arrow,  all  ppr.  behind  the  arm 
an  anchor  erect  or.  Motto — Nec  quserere  uec 
spernere  honorem. 

Fletcher  (as  borne  by  the  Rer.  John  Kendall 
Fletcher,  D.  D.  of  the  University  of  Oxford, 
formerly  Chaplain  to  King  George  IV.  and  Vicar 
of  Yarnscombe  and  Ashford,  co.  Devon).  Sa.  a 
cross  flory  ar.  surmounted  of  a  plain  cross  az. 
betw.  four  escallops  of  the  second.  Crest — A 
bloodhound  az.  ducally  gorged  or.  Motto— M'km 
pour  nous. 

Fletcher  (Staffordshire).  Sa.  a  cross  fiory  betw. 
four  escallops  ar. 

Fletcher  (Staffordshire;  descended  from  Tihomas 
Fletcher,  of  Water  Eyton,  esq.  living  temp.  Eliza- 
beth, and  Margaret  his  wife,  dau.  and  heiress  of 
Ralf  Alport,  of  Cannock,  esq.  and  now  represented 
by  Thomas  William  Fletchfr,  esq.  F.R.S.)  Ar. 
a  cross  engr.  sa.  betw.  four  pellets,  each  charged 
with  a  pheon  or,  on  a  canton  az.  a  ducal  crown 
gold.  Crest — A  horse's  head  erased  ar.  gorged 
with  a  ducal  crown  az.    Motto — Sub  cruce  salus. 

Fletcher  (Clea Hall,  co.  Cumberland,  also  of  Ashley 
Park,  CO.  Surrey,  bart.)  Ar.  a  cross  engr.  sa. 
betw.  four  pellets,  each  charged  with  a  pheon  of 
the  first.  Crest — A  horse's  head  ar.  charged  with 
a  trefoil  gu.    Motto — Martis  non  cupidinis. 

Fletcher  (Newcastle  under- Line,  and  Betley.co.  Staf- 
ford, bart.)    See  BouGHEY. 

Fletcher  (Carrow,  co.  Cork,  bart.)  Sa.  on  a  cross 
engr.  erm.  betw.  four  plates,  each  charged  with  a 
pheon  erect,  az.  a  sword  in  pale  ppr.  ;  on  a  canton 
or,  a  wreath  of  laurel  vert.  Crest — Out  of  a 
mural  crown  or,  a  horse's  head  erm.  gorged  with 
a  wreath  of  laurel  vert. 

Fletcher  (Cheshire).  Sa.  a  cross  engr.  ar.  betw. 
four  plates,  each  charged  with  an  arrow  of  the 
field.  Crest — A  pheon  per  pale,  erm.  and  sa. 
point  upwards. 

Fletcher  (Hutton,  co.  Cumberland).  Arms,  the  same. 
Crest— k  horse's  head  ar. 

Fletcher  (Mawgan,  co.  Cornwall).  Erm.  a  cross 
moline  sa. 

Fletcher  (Hutton  in  the  Forest,  co.  Cumberland). 
Ar.  a  saltire  engr.  sa.  betw.  four  pallets,  each 
charged  with  a  pheon  of  the  field. 

Fletchitr  (Moresby,  Huttnn  Hall,  and  Tallantire, 
CO.  Cumberland).  Ar.  a  cross  engr.  sa.  betw.  four 
ogresses,  charged  with  as  many  pheons  of  the 
field.  Crest — A  nag's  head  ar.  charged  with  a 
trefoil  gu.  {Another  crest — A  horse's  head  erased 
ar.) 

Fletcher  (Gloucestershire).  Sa.  a  cross  flory  betw. 
four  escallops  ar.  Crest — A  demi  bloodhound  az. 
langued  gu.  ducally  gorged  or. 

Fletcher  (Swinford,  co.  Leicester,  and  Coventry,  co. 
Warwick).  Sa.  a  cross  flory  ar.  surmounted  of 
another  of  the  first,  betw.  four  e.scallops  of  the 
second.    Crest — A  demi  talbot  ramp.  az.  eared  or. 

Fletcher  (London,  and  Woodstock,  co.  Oxford; 
granted  26  April,  1C13.)  Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw  three 
laurel  leaves  of  the  second,  on  a  canton,  per  bend 
sinister,  vert  and  az.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or,  eight 
bezants.  Crest — A  fleur-de-lis  or,  semee  of  round- 
les. 

Fletcher  (Candover,  co.  Salop).  Sa.  two  pole- 
axes  in  saltire  ar.  ducally  crowned  or. 

Fletcher  (Ireland).  Ar.  a  chev.  bttw.  three  mul- 
lets sa.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a 
plume  of  three  ostrich  feathers  az.  banded  of  the 
first. 

Fletcher  (Saltoun,  Scotland).  The  same  Arms  and 
Crest  as  of  Gloucester.    Motto — Dieu  pour  nous. 

Fletcher  (Aberlady,  Scotland).  The  same  Arms, 
within  a  bordure  engr.  ar.  for  diff.  Crest — A 
demi  lion  az.  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  cross 
crosslet  fitchee  or.    Motto  —  Fortis  in  arduis. 

Fletcher  (Chichester,  co.  Sussex;  granted  15  De- 
cember 1767).    Sa.  on  a  cross  flory,  betw.  four 


escallops  ar.  a  cross  couped  of  the  first,  a  canton 
erm.    Crest — A  talbot  pass.  ar.  pellettee. 
Fletcher.    Quarterly,  sa.  and  ar.  a  cross  flory  coun- 
terchanged. 

Fletcher.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets  sa. 

Fletcher.  Ar.  a  cross  enprr.  sa.  betw.  four  pellets, 
on  each  an  an'ow  of  the  first. 

Fletchers,  Company  of  (London).  Az.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  arrows  or,  headed  and  fe;ithered  ar.  Crest 
—  A  demi  angel  ppr.  with  wings  endorsed  or, 
vested  of  the  last,  holding  a  bundle  of  arrows,  or. 

Flete.  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  in  base  a  trefoil  slipped  of  the 
second. 

Fletewikes,  or  Fj.ytewikes.  Ar.  two  lions  pass, 
guard,  sa.  Crrst — An  arm  embowed,  vested  and 
cuffed  ar.  in  the  hand  ppr.  an  arrow  sa.  headed 
and  feathered  of  the  first. 

Flett.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  trefoils  sa. 

Fletwick  (Bedfordshire).  Ar.  two  lions  pass,  guard, 
sa.  Crest — Two  lions'  gambs,  supporting  an  es- 
cutcheon ar. 

Fletwick.  Ar.  two  lions  pass.  sa.  two  bars  of  the 
second  charged  with  as  many  escallops  of  the 
first 

Fletwick.   Ar.  a  lion  pass,  guard  sa.  tail  forked. 

Fletwick.   Ar.  two  leopards  pass,  ^a, 

Fletwicke.    Sa.  a  li'>n  ramp,  guard,  or. 

Fleury  (Ireland).  Az.  a  saltire  or,  betw.  four  eels 
naiant  wavy  of  the  last.  Crest — A  lion  pass. hold- 
ing a  crescent. 

Flin,  or  Flixn  (Ireland).  Az.  on  a  chief  ar.  three 
stags'  hea('s  rabossed  sa.  Ci«*— Two  dexter 
hands  conjoined  ppr.  attached  to  the  wrists  as 
many  wings  or. 

Flint  (Norwich).  Az.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  flint- 
stones  ar.  two  lions  combatant  gu. 

Flint  (Professor,  St.  Andrew's,  Scotland).  Vert,  a 
chev.  betw.  three  flintstoues  ar.  Crest— A.u  estoile. 
Motto — Sine  macula. 

Flint.  Sa.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  crescents  erm. 
Crest— A  lion's  gamb  erect  sa.  holding  a  branch 
of  laurel  ppr. 

Flint  (as  borne  by  the  late  Sir  Charles  William 
Flint,  knt.)  Per  chev.  gu.  and  az.  in  chief  two 
demi  lions  ramp,  couped  ;  in  base  a  key,  in  pale 
or.    Crest — A  flint  ppr.  thereon  an  estoile  or. 

Flint.    Vert,  three  flintstones  ar. 

Fi  int.    Three  leopards'  heads  ar. 

Flint,    Sa.  a  lion  ramp,  and  bordure  engr.  or. 

Flint.  Sa.  on  a  chev.  engr.  ar.  betw.  three  crescents 
or,  each  charged  with  a  mullet  of  the  first,  two 
lions  combatant  of  the  field. 

Flintarne.  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  eagles  displ. 
sa. 

Flitt.    Or,  on  a  pale  az.  three  antique  crowns  of 

the  first.    Crest — On  a  mount  a  dove  ppr. 
Flockart.   Ar.  a  c!iev.  sa. 
Fi.OELTE.    See  Flote. 

Flood  (as  borne  by  Christopher  Flood,  of  Bramber- 
Hill,  Honiton.co.  Devon,  esq.)  Or,  on  a  chev.  az. 
three  cinquefoils  of  the  field.  Crest — A  demi  lion 
ramp.  az.  crowned  or,  holding  a  cinquefoil  of  the 
last. 

Flood  (Ireland).  Az.  three  swords  ar.  hilts  in  centre 
betw.  the  sun  in  chief  or,  and  two  mullets  in  base 
of  the  second.  Crest — A  heart  crowned  betw.  two 
wings  ppr. 

Flood  (Flood  Hall,  Farmley,  Newton  Ormonde, 
Paulstown  Castle,  and  Viewraount,  Ireland.  The 
name  of  Flood  is  one  of  distinction  in  the  sister 
Island,  and  the  high  reputation,  as  a  patriot,  orator, 
and  statesman,  of  Henry  Flood,  of  Fai-mley,  co. 
Kilkenny,  renders  it  of  undying  celebrity).  Vert, 
a  chev.  betw.  three  wolves'  he;ids  erased  ar. ;  con- 
firmed temp.  Elizabeth,  to  Sir  Thomas  Fludd,  of 
the  CO.  of  Kent.  Crest — A  wolf's  head,  as  in  the 
arms. 

Flood.    Or,  a  griflin  segreant  vert. 
Florack.   Ar.  two  chev.  betw.  three  cinquefoils  gu. 
Floracke.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  cinquefoils  sa. 
Florence.    Ar.  a  cross  floretty  or.    (Another,  ar.) 
Florence.    Az.  a  cross  floretty  ar. 
Florio  (originally  of  Spain;  granted  1014).    Az.  a 
heliotrope  (or  sunflower)  or,  issuing  from  the  stalk, 


FLO 


FOG 


sprouting  out  of  two  leaves,  vevt,  in  chief  tlie  sun 

in  spleiidour  ppr.    Crest — A  sun  or. 
Florv  (Somersetshire).     Az,  a  crescent  ar.  betw. 

tliree  fleurs-de-lis  seeded  or, 
Flory.    Gu.  a  tieur  de-lis  ar. 

Floshino.  Ar.  a  f  sse  indented  point  in  point,  or  and 
gu.  betw.  two  barrulets  az. 

FLOi'E,or  Floklte.  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  in  base  a  trefoil 
slipped  of  the  second.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coro- 
net a  reindeer's  head  ppr. 

Flote  (France).  Ar.  a  bend  lozengy  gu.  betw.  six 
fleurs-de-lis  az. 

Fi.oTE.    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  over  all  a  bendlet  gu. 

Fi^OTE.  Ar.  two  barssa,  on  each  as  many  escallops  of 
the  first. 

Flote.  Ar.  two  bars  sa.  on  each  three  escallops  of 
the  first. 

Flote.  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  trefoils  slipped  of 
the  second. 

Flote,  or  Fleet.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  over  all  on  a 

bend  sa.  three  mullets  or. 
Flowde  (Norfolk).   Ar.  on  a  cross  sa.  five  crescents 

or. 

Flowde.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — Out  of  a  tower 
a  greyhound's  head  erased  ar.  collared  sa.  in  the 
mouth  a  hind's  leg  erased  jipr. 

Flower  (Viscount  Ashbroo/c).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  voided 
sa.  betw.  three  ravens,  each  holding  in  the  beak 
an  erm.  spot,  as  many  pellets.  Crest — A  raven, 
as  in  the  arms.  Supporters — Two  tigers  reguard. 
ppr.  ducally  gorged  and  cliained  or.  Motto — 
Mens  coiiscia  recti. 

Flower  (Lobb,  cn.  0.\ford,  and  Woodford,  co.  Essex, 
bart.)  Per  pale,  az.  and  gu.  a  unicorn  or,  on  a 
chief  invecked  erm.  three  gillyflowers  ppr.  over 
the  centre  flower  a  sword  in  bend  dexter,  also 
ppr.  pomel  and  hilt  gold,  surmounted  saltireways 
by  a  key  of  the  last.  Crest — A  demi  lion,  per 
pale,  ermine  and  ei'minois,  gorged  with  a  chain 
within  a  collar  gemel  or,  in  the  dexter  paw  a  gilly- 
flower ppr.  Supporters — Dexter,  a  unicorn  or,  col- 
lared az.  therefrom,  pendent,  an  escutcheon  erm. 
charged  with  a  key  erect,  goM,  holding  in  the 
mouth  a  gillyflower  ppr.;  sinister,  a  roebuck  ppr. 
collared  az.  therefrom,  pendent,  an  escutcheon 
erm.  charged  with  the  mace,  representing  that  of 
the  city  of  London,  erect,  or,  in  the  mouth  a  gilly- 
flower, as  the  dexter.   JMotto — Perseverando. 

Flower  (Brecon).    Sa.  a  cinquefoil  erm. 

Flower  (Isle  of  Ely,  co.  Cambridge).  Per  fesse,  ar. 
and  az.  in  chief  two  fleurs  de-lis  gu.  in  base,  one, 
or.  Crest — A  stork,  with  wings  elevated  ppr. 
beaked  and  legged  gu. 

Flower,  or  Flowre  (Kent,  Northamptonshire,  and 
Yorkshire).  Erm.  a  cinquefoil  erm.  Crest — A 
lion's  head  erased  sa. 

Flower  (Nottinghamshire  ;  granted  IfiS I).  The  same 
Arms  and  Crest  as  Viscount  Ash  brook. 

Flower  (Chilton,  co.  Wilts).  Sa.  a  unicorn  pass, 
or,  on  a  chief  ar.  three  pinks  gu.  stalked  and 
leaved  vert.    Crest — A  unicorn's  head  couped  ar. 

Flower  (Yorkshire,  as  borne  by  Willum  Flower, 
Norroy  King  of  Arms,  temp.  Elizabeth).  Ermines, 
a  cinquefoil  ar. 

Flower,  Erm.  a  cinquefoil  pierced  ar.  Crest — A 
lion's  head  erased  ar.  charged  with  a  mullet  gu. 

Flower,  .  .  A  fesse  dancette  counterflory  gu. 

Flower,  or  Flore.    Az.  a  fleur-de-lis  or. 

Flowerdf.w  (Norfolk).  Per  chev.  sa.  and  ar.  three 
seabears,  counterchanged. 

Flowerdue,  or  Flowerdew.  Per  chev.  engr.  ar. 
and  sa.  three  water  bougets,  counterchanged. 
Crest — An  arm  couped  at  the  shoulder,  resting  the 
elbow  on  the  wreath  in  a  mauncii  ppr, 

Flowerdue.  Per  chev.  engr.  ar.  and  sa.  three  hinds 
tripping,  counterclianged. 

Fi-OVD.  Sa.  a  lion  ramp,  reguard.  ar.  on  a  chief  em- 
battled or,  a  sword  erect  ppr.  pomel  and  hilt  gold, 
enfiledwith  an  eastern  crown  gu.  betw.  two  tigers' 
faces,  also  ppr.  Crest — A  lion  ramp,  reguard.  ar. 
murally  crowned  gu.  bearing  a  flag,  representing 
the  standard  of  Tippoo  Sultaun,  flowing  to  the 
sinister,  ppr. 


Floyd  (Brecknockshire).   Ar.  a  griffin  segreant  az. 
Floyd,    Ar.  a  cross  sa.    Crest — A  griflin  sejant  az. 

holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  garland  of  laurel 

vert. 

Floyer  (Floyer  Hayes,  co.  Devon,  and  Mertritli,  co. 
Somerset).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  arrows  ar. 
points  downward.  Crest — A  stag's  head  erased  or, 
in  the  mouth  an  arrow  ar. 

Floyer  (Dorsetshire,  borne  by  John  Floyer,  of  West 
Stafford,  esq.)  Sa.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  arrows 
or,  quartering  Croke,  Baphe,  Loundes,  &c, 

Flud.    Ar.  on  a  cross  sa.  five  crescents  or. 

Fluud,  or  Floyd  (Alillgate,  co.  Kent  ;  granted  10th 
Nov.  1572).  Vert,  a  chev.  betw.  three  wolves' 
beads  ar.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  ar.  an 
ounce's  head  ppr. 

Fludd.    Sa.  three  horses'  heads  erased  ar, 

Fludd.    Ar.  a  cross  betw.  four  crescents  sa. 

Flude.  Erm.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crescents  gu. 
Crest — An  arm  couped  at  the  shoulder,  erobowed, 
and  resting  the  elijow  on  the  wreath,  holding  a 
sword  in  pale,  cnfiled  with  a  Saracen's  head  couped 
ppr. 

Fludyer  (London,  and  Troustrey,  co.  Monmouth, 
bart.)  Sa.  a  cross  patonce,  betw.  four  escallops 
ar.  each  charged  with  a  cross  patonce  of  the  field. 
Crest — An  escallop,  as  in  the  Arms,  betw.  two 
wings  elevated  ar. 

Fludyer  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1761).  Sa.  a  cross 
flory,  betw.  foul-  escallops  ar.  each  charged  with  a 
cross  flory  of  the  field.    Crest,  the  same. 

Fly  (Hampshire).  Or,  on  a  chev.  engr.  sa.  betw. 
three  pellets,  each  charged  with  a  martlet  of  the 
field,  as  many  fleurs  do-lis  gold.  Crest — A  cubit 
arm  in  armour,  erect,  ppr.  holding  in  the  gauntlet 
a  hawk's  lure  or,  stringed  gu. 

Flye,  or  Flyght,  Or,  on  a  chev.  engr.  sa.  a  fleur- 
de  lis  betw.  two  conies  courant,  respecting  each 
other,  ar.  betw.  three  pellets,  on  each  a  bird  of 
the  first. 

Fly.nt  (Norfolk).     .Sa.  on  a  chev.  engr.  or,  betw. 

three  crescents  erm.  two  lions  combatant  gu. 
Fly.nt.    Sa.  a  chev.  ai'.  betw.  three  crescents  of  the 

second.    Crest — A  human  heart  purp.  winged  or. 
Fly.nton  (Laceby,  co,  Lincoln).    Ar.  a  cross  lozengy 

Foche  (Wotton,  CO.  Kent).    Gu.  a  fesse  dancettee 

betw.  six  lozenges  or. 
FocHEBURY  (Bedfordshire).      Erm.  on  a  chev.  gu. 

three  roses  or. 
FoDERiNG.    Quarterly,  gu.  and  or,  a  cross  lozengy 

ar.  on  the  second  quarter  an  eagle  displ.  of  the 

third. 

FoDERiiNGHAY.  Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  a  cross  lozengy 
ar. 

FoDERiNGSiiEY  (Dorsetshire).     Ar.  three  Saracens' 

heads,  couped  at  the  shoulders  sa. 
FoDON  (Staflbrdshire).    Ar.  on  a  fesse  az.  betw.  three 

crossbows  strung  sa.  as  many  arrows  or.     Crest — 

Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  pike's  head  az. 
FoDRiNGAY,or  FoDRiNciiAY.   Quarterly,  or  and  gu. 

a  cross  lozengy  ar.  on  the  second  quarter  an  eagle 

displ.  of  the  third. 
FoDRiNGAY.   The  same  Arms,  the  eagles  or.    Crest — 

A  crane  ar.  in  the  beak  a  bunch  of  clover  vert. 
FoDRiNGAY.    Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  a  cross  lozengy 

ar. 

FoDRiNCAY.    Ar.  a  bend  nebul6e,  counter-nebulee, 

betw.  six  crosses  crosslet  gu. 
FoDRiNGHAM  (Yorkshire).   Az.  a  bend  ar.  betw.  six 

mullets  of  the  last.    Crest — A  buck  ppr. 

FOGELSTON,    FOGHELSTO.N,    Or    FoULSTONE.      Gu.  On  a 

chev.  ar.  three  crescents  sa, 
Fogg,  or  Focge  (Richbury,  co.  Kent).   Ar.  (another, 
or)  on  a  fesse,  betw.  three  annulets  sa.  as  many 
mullets  pierced  of  the  first.    Crest — A  unicorn's 
head  ar. 

Fogg.  Ar.  on  a  fesse,  betw.  six  annulets  sa.  three 
mullets  pierced  of  the  first.  Tteo  Crests — First,  a 
unicorn's  head  couped  ar.  ;  second,  a  unicorn's 
head  couped  ar.  powdered  with  mullets  sa. 

FoGCE.  Ar.  two  bars  sa.  in  chief  three  mullets  of  the 
last. 


FO  L 


r  o  L 


FoKER.iM,  or  FoKEKHAM  ( B eitshhe ) .     Or,  a  bend 

engr.  az.    Crest — A  long  cross  vert. 
FoKERAM  (Berksbire).    Or,  a  bend  lozciigy  az. 
FoKER«M.    Or,  fire  lozenges  in  bend  gu. 
FoKERAM.   Az.  a  bend  fusily  or. 
FoKERAM.   Ar.  a  bend  engv.  az. 
FoKERAND.    Or,  a  bend  fusily  az. 
FoKERAY,  or  FoKERHAY  (DeTonsliirc).    Chequy,  or 

(another,  ar.)  and  az.  a  fesse  raire,  gu.  and  sa. 
FoKERAY,  or  FouKERAY  (Devoushire).   Chequy,  or 

and  gu.  a  fe.sse  vaire. 
FoKERAY,  or  FouLKERAY  (Devonshire).   C'liequy,  or 

and  az.  a  fesse  vaire,  ar.  and  sa. 
FoKEREY.   Vaire,  a  fesse  gu.  charged  with  another 

wavy  sa. 

FoKERHAM  (Berkshire  and  Derbyshire).     Or,  a  bend 

lozengy  az. 
FoKESLEY.    Gu.  two  bars  ar. 
FoKisTON,    Ar.  a  cbev.  gu. 

I'oLBORNE  (Cambridgeshire).  Or,  a  chev.  sa.  in  chief 
two  dragons  of  tlie  second. 

FoLEORNE.  Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  dragons  su. 
Crest — A  sinister  hand  couped,  fisseways,  ppr. 

FoLBORNE.  Or,  a  chev.  sa.  in  chief  two  wiverns  of 
the  second,  respecting  eadi  other. 

FoLCHARU.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  two  covered  cups  or. 

FoLCiiER.  Ei-m.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  bezants.  (Ano- 
ther, plates.) 

Foi.CY  (Worcester).    Ar.  a  fesse  engr.  betw.  thre; 

cinquefoils,  all  within  a  bordure  sa.  on  a  canton 

gu.  a  ducal  coronet  or.    Crest — A  lion  sejant  ar. 

holding  betw.  his  feet  a  ducal  coronet  or. 
FoLEBARNE.     Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  fish-wheels 

sa. 

FoLEBORNE.     The  Same  Arms.    Crest — Three  holly 

leaves  vert,  banded  gu. 
FoLEBURNE.    Or,  a  chev.  and  two  wivenis  pass,  displ. 

in  chief,  respecting  each  other,  sa. 
FoLEFORi).    Az.  three  laurel  leaves  or. 
FoLEHuRST.    Gu.  a  fret  or,  and  a  chief  ai\ 
FoLET.    Gu.  a  bend  ar.    Crest — On  a  chapeau  ppr. 

an  escallop  or. 
Foi.ET.    Gu.  abend  or. 

FoLEViLLE.  Per  fesse,  erm.  and  or,  a  cross  moline 
gu- 

FoL^Y  {Baron  Foley).  Ar.  a  fesse  engr.  betw.  three 
cinquefoils  sa.  all  within  a  bordure  of  the  last. 
Crest — A  lion  ramp.  ar.  holding  bitw.  the  fore- 
paws  an  escutcheon,  charged  with  the  anns. 
Supporters — Two  lions  ar.  semee  of  cinquefoils  sa. 
Motto — Ut  prosim. 

Foley  (Ridgway,  co.  Pembroke.  The  Foleys  pos- 
sessed lands  in  that  county  from  a  very  early  pe- 
riod. In  1383  bears  date  the  deed  of  feofi'ment, 
from  Adam  Hoton,  Bishop  of  St.  David's,  to  John 
Fowley  and  Ellen  his  wife;  in  which  the  feoffee 
is  styled  "  Constabularius  castri  nostri  de  Llew- 
hawn  et  magister  operum  nostrorum).  Arms, 
Crest,  ani  Motto,  same  as  Lord  Foley. 

Foley  (Worcesteishire  ;  granted  to  Richard  Foley, 
esq.  in  1671).  Ar.  a  fesse  engr.  betw.  three  cinque- 
foils, all  within  a  bordure  sa.  on  a  canton  gu.  a 
ducal  coronet  or.  Ci'est — A  lion  sejant  ar.  hold- 
ing betw.  his  paws  a  ducal  coronet  or. 

Foley  (Stourbridge,  co.  Worcester).    Same  Arms. 

Foley  (Ireland).  Ar.  a  fesse  engr.  betw.  three  cinque- 
foils sa.  Crest — A  grifliu  ramp.  gu.  winged,  legged, 
and  beaked  or. 

Foley,  or  Foyley.  Ar.  a  fesse  engr.  betw.  three 
cinquefoils  sa. 

FoLiAMBE  (Croxdon,  co.  Stafford).  Sa.  a  bend  betw. 
six  escallops  or,  within  a  bordure  engr.  gu.  Crest 
— A  leg  couped  at  the  thigh,  quarterly,  or  and  sa. 
spui-red  of  the  first,  on  the  thigh  a  fesse  indented 
gu.  ;  the  Arms  and  Crest  charged  with  a  crescent 
for  diff. 

Folier  (Scotland).     Erm.  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three 

mullets  sa.  on  a  chief  of  the  lust  three  boars'  heads 

and  necks  erased  ar. 
FoLiFAT,  or  FOLIFOOT.     Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  two  lions 

pass,  reguard.  sa. 
FoLioT  (Northamptonshire,  temp.  Henry  II.)     Gu.  a 

bend  ar. 
FOLIOT  (Norfolk).    The  same. 


FoLiOT.    Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  a  martlet  sa. 
FoLiOT.     Erm.  two  (another,  three)  bars  nebulee 
gu- 

FoLiOT  (Bromyard,  co.  Worcester).  Gu.  a  bend  ar. 
ou  the  dexter  point  a  martlet  sa.  Crest — A  battle- 
axe  ppr. 

FoLisuE,  or  FoNLisH.    Gu.  a  fret  or,  and  chief  ar. 

FoLisHE,  or  FOiNLicH.  Gu.  a  fret  or,  ou  a  chief  ar. 
three  mullets  pierced  sa. 

FoLJAMBE  (Walton,  Linacre  Hall,  co.  Derby,  and  Ald- 
warke,  co.  York,  descended  from  Sir  Thomas  Ful- 
jambe,  bailiff  of  the  High  Peak,  Derbysliire,  1272, 
and  now  represented  by  George  Savilh  Ful- 
JAMBE,  of  Osberton,  co.  Nottingham,  and  Aid- 
warke,  co.  York,  esq.)  Sa.  a  beud  betw.  six  es- 
callops or.  Crest — A  jambe,  unarmed,  excepting 
the  spur,  quarterly,  or  aud  sa.  In  1513,  Godfrey 
Foljambe,  of  Walton,  had  another  crest  granted 
to  him,  but  it  does  not  appear  to  have  been  adopted 
by  his  descendants,  viz.  a  calopus  or  chatloup 
passant,  or  and  sa.  the  horns  quarterly  in  like 
manner. 

Foljambe  (Wakefield,  co.  Y'ork).  Sa.  a  beud  or, 
betw.  six  escallops  ar.  Crest — An  armed  leg 
couped  at  the  thigh,  quartered,  or  and  sa.  spurred 
gold. 

FoLKE,  or  FiiLKE  (Stafi'ordshire).  Ar.  a  fesse  betw. 
three  mullets  sa. 

FoLKES  (Hillingdou,  co.  Norfolk,  hart.)  Per  pale, 
vert  and  gu.  a  fleur-de  lis  erm.  Crest — A  dexter 
arm  embowed,  rested,  per  pale,  vert  aud  gu.  cufl" 
erm.  holding  in  the  hand  a  spear  ppr.  Mottoes — 
Qui  sera  sera;  aud,  Priucipiis  obsta. 

FoLKES  (Middlesex  ;  granted  11  March,  1C85).  Per 
pale,  vert  and  gu.  a  fleur-de-lis  erm.  Crest — A 
dexter  ai-m  erect,  habited,  per  pale,  vert  and  gu. 
cuft'  turned  up  crra.  the  hand  holding  a  javelin  (or 
spear)  ppr. 

FoLXiisTON.  Per  pale,  gu.  and  ar.  a  fesse  nebulee 
countei'changed. 

F0LK.EW0RTH.  Ar.  on  a  cross  patoncj  gu.  five  escal- 
lops or.  Crest — An  ostrich  holding  in  the  mouth  a 
broken  tilting  spear. 

Foi.KiNGHAM  (Barton,  co.  Y'ork).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  cinquefoils  sa. 

FoLKiNGiiAM.    Sa.  a  bend  betw.  six  escallops  ar. 

FoLKSTAYN.  Per  bend  nebulee,  ar.  aud  gu.  (Ano- 
ther, gu.  and  ar.) 

Poller.  Ar.  guttee  de  poix,  on  a  chief  engr.  gu.  a 
lion  pass,  guard,  of  the  field.     Crest — A  garb. 

Follett.  Or  three  palm  branches  vert.  Crest— A 
wolf  pass,  reguard.  transfixed  with  an  arrow. 

Follett  (as  borne  by  Sir  William  Webb  Follett, 
M.P.  her  Slajesty's  Solicitor-General,  son  of  Ben- 
jamin Follett,  of  Topsham,  near  Exeter,  esq.) 
Barry  of  twelve,  gu.  and  arg.  a  beud  sa.  Cre^t — 
A  demi  griffin  segreant.  Motto — Quo  virtus  ducit 
scando. 

Foi.LiFORD.    Az.  three  elm  (or  oak)  leaves  or. 
Follinoham.    Sa.  a  bend  ar.  betw.  three  covered 
salts  or. 

FoLLioi'  (Northamptonshire).  Barry  wavy  of  six, 
erm.  and  gu. 

FoLLiOT,  or  FoLLiOTT.    The  same  Arms.    Crest — 0 
a  chapeau  ppr.  a  wivcrn  sejant,  vert. 

FoLLiOT  (Norfolk).    Gu.  a  bend  ar.    (Another,  or.) 

FoLLioTT  (as  borne  by  Jordan,  Lord  Folliott,  sum- 
moned to  Parliament  as  a  Baron,  teiuji.  Edw.  I. 
and  Edw.  II.)    Gu.  a  bend  ar. 

FoLLiOT  (Pyrton,  co.  Worcester ;  claimed  to  descend 
from  William,  bi-other  of  Jordan,  Lord  Folliott). 
Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  double  queued,  purp.  crowned  or. 

Folliott  (as  borne  by  the  Lords  Folliot,  of  Bally- 
shannon,  so  created  in  1619,  descended  from  the 
Folliotfl  of  Pyrton  ;  the  sisters  and  co-heirs  of 
Henry,  last  Lord  Folliott,  were  :  1.  Anne,  m.  to 
John  Foley,  of  Lickhill,  esq. ;  2.  Rebecca,  who  m. 
Job  Walker,  of  Wotton,  co.  Salop,  esq.  and  had  a 
dau.  Rebecca,  wife  of  Humphrey  Saudford,  of  the 
Isle,  esq.  3.  Elizabeth,  in.  first,  to  Samuel 
I'owell,  of  Stannage  Park,  co.  Radnor,  esq.  ;  and, 
secondly,  to  the  Rev.  Thomas  Jones.  4.  Frances  ; 
and  5.  Mary,  wife  of  Rowland  Baugh,  of  Stone 
House,  CO.  Salop,  esq.)     Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  double 


FO  0 


FO  11 


(lueucd  purpiu'e,  ducally  crowned  or;  on  tlie  neck 
of  the  lion  a  crescent  for  diff.  Crest — A  nag's  head 
ar.  issuing  from  a  ducal  coronet  or.  Sup-porters — 
Two  lions  ramp,  pui-pure. 

FoLLiOTT  (Stapely  House,  near  Nantwich,  co.  Ches- 
ter ;  as  borne  by  William  Harwoou  Kolliott,  of 
Stapely  House,  esq.  son  of  .lames  Folliott,  of  Lon- 
donderry, esq.  descended  from  Vorkshii'e).  Gu.  a 
bend  ar.  Crest — A  lion  ramp,  per  pale,  ar.  and  gu, 

Follsand  (Scotland).    Gu.  a  chev.  ar. 

FoLLYE.  Sa,  a  cross  moline  ar.  Crest — An  escallop 
betw,  two  olive  branches, 

FoLLVOLL  (Dorsetshii'e).    Vert,  a  canton  az, 

FoLKERAY  (Blicklaud  Baron,  CO,  Devon;  the  heiress 
m.  Huckmore).  Chequy,  ar,  and  sa.  a  fesse  vaire, 
ar.  and  gu. 

FoLMAN,    Ar  a  fesse  ermines  betvv.  three  crov.  ns  sa. 

Crest — A  wolf  courant  per  pale,  av.  and  erra. 
FoLMAN.    Gu.  a  chev.  vaire  betw.  three  ducal  coronets 

or. 

Folnahey,  or  Folgnarcy.  Ar.  three  swans  volant 
sa. 

Folsiiurst  (Crewe,  co.  Chester).    Gu.  a  fesse  or. 

Crest — A  unicoi'n's  head,  couped  or. 
FoLTON.  Gu.  two  lions  pass.  enn.  Two  Crests — First, 

in  a  ducal  coi'ouet  a  pair  of  wings,  or  and  ar. ; 

second,  a  st;ig  at  lodge,  gu.  ducally  gorged  and 

lined  or,  attired  vert,  at  the  top  of  each  branch  a 

bezant. 

FoLTHORPE.    Ar.  a  saltire  engr.  az. 
FoLUNYLL  (Leicestershii'e).    Vaiie,  sa.  and  ar.  a  quar- 
ter gu. 

FoLViLE  (Ashby,  co.  Buckingham,  and  of  Hunting- 
donshire).   Per  fesse  ar.  and  or,  a  cross  moline  gu. 

Foi.viLE,  or  FoLviLL  (Cheshire).  Gu.  a  chief  ar.  over 
all  a  cross  moline  or.  Crest — A  garb  per  pale  or 
and  vert,  the  band  countei'changed. 

FoLviLE  (Kersby,  CO.  Durham).  Barry  nebulee  of  six 
ar.  and  sa.  a  canton  gu. 

FoLviLE,  or  FoLLEViLLE.  Per  fesse  erm,  and  or,  a 
cross  sarcelly  gu.  Crest — A  grilTin's  head  erased, 
in  the  beak  a  sword  ppr. 

FoLviLE.    Per  fesse  erm.  and  or,  a  cross  formee  ar. 

FoLViLLE  (Leicestershire).  Per  fesse  or  and  ar.  u 
cross  moline  gu. 

FoLYO'iT.    Gu.  a  bend  betw.  six  crescents  ar, 

FoLVOTT.   Az.  six  annulets  or,  three,  two,  and  one. 

FONURE.  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  ar.  a  chev. 
voided  sa.  in  the  voidure  three  Moors'  heads  couped 
of  the  sfjcond  ;  second  and  third,  ai*.  on  a  cliev.  sa. 
three  crosses  crosslet  of  the  field.  Crest — A  Moor's 
head  ppr. 

FoNLODE.  Ar.  three  leopards'  faces  sa.  a  lion  pass, 
in  chief  gu. 

FoNNUER,  or  FoNURAss  (Francc).    Gu.  (another,  az.) 

three  bars  ar.  in  chief  a  saltire  engr.  or. 
FuNNEREAU  (liduionton,  CO.  Middlesex,  and  Christ 

Church  Park,  CO.  Suffolk,  descended  from  Zachary 

Fonnereau  of  La  Rochel]e,  who  came  to  England 

at  the  revocation  of  the  edict  of  Nantz).    Gu.  three 

chev.  ar.  on  a  chief  az.  a  sun  in  splendour  or. 

Crest — A  sun  in  splendour  or. 
Fonnereau.   The  same  Anns.    Crest — A  lion  ramp. 

supporting  a  garb  ppr. 
Fontaine  (London).    Gu.  a  bend  or,  in  the  sinister 

chief  a  cinque  foil  erm. 
Fontaine.   Arg.  a  chtv.  az.  betw.  three  estoiles  in 

chief  and  a  crescent  in  base  gu.    Crest — An  eagle's 

head  erased  ppr. 
Fontaine,  or  Fontain.    The  same  Arms.    Crest — A 

raven's  nest,  with  young  ones,  ppr. 
FoNTALL.    Or,  a  cross  sarcelly  gu.  and  chief  ar. 
FoNTECHAVNE.   Az.  fretty,  on  a  canton  or,  a  lion's 

gamb  erased  of  the  field. 
FooCE.   Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  annulets  sa.  as 

many  mullets  of  the  field. 
FooRD.    Az.  on  a  fesse  ar.  betw.  three  bezants,  as 

many  cinquefoils  gu.    Crest — A  flag  displ.  gu. 
FoORTH  (London).    Ar.  a  rose  betw.  two  martlets  in 

pale  or,  and  as  many  flauuches  of  the  second,  on 

each  a  rose  gu. 
Foot  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1651).   Ar.  a  chev.  in 

the  dexter  point  a  trefoil  sa. 
Foot  (Brentford,  co.  Mi  jillcsex ;   granted  1-1  Dec. 


17G9),  Az.  on  a  bend  erm.  cotised  or,  tlnee  leo- 
pards' faces  ppr. 
Foot,  or  Foote  (Ireland).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw. 
three  trefoils  slipped  vert,  two  trefoils  of  the  field. 
Crest — A  greyhound's  head  per  fesse  ar.  and  su. 
collared  gu. 

Foot.  Or,  a  chev.  sa.  in  the  dexter  corner  a  trefoil 
slipped  of  the  second.  Crest — A  demi  griffin  re- 
guard,  gu.  winged  or,  holding  a  flag  displ.  of  the 
first,  charg;  d  with  a  crescent  ar, 

Foote  (Veryan,  Lambessoin  St,  Clements,  and  Truro, 
CO,  Cornwall ;  of  this  family  was  Samuel  Foote,  the 
comedian  and  dramatist.  The  representative,  when 
Lysons  wrote,  was  Henry  Foote,  esq,  resident  at 
Wood,  near  Tavistock),  Vert,  a  chev,  betw,  three 
doves  ar.  Crest — A  licm's  head  erased  ar.  charged 
with  an  ermine  spot  sa. 

Foote  (Tiverton,  co.  Devon).  Or,  a  chev.  sa.  in  the 
dexter  corner  a  trefoil  slipped  of  the  second. 
Crest — A  naked  arm  erect  ppr.  holding  a  trefoil 
slipped  sa. 

Foote  (Cornwall,  temp.  Henry  VL  and  Kent,  as 
borne  by  Robert  Foote,  of  Chariton  Place,  co. 
Kent,  esq.)  Vert,  a  chev.  betw.  three  martlets 
ar.  quartering  az.  a  sword  in  bend  point  down- 
wards ppr.  betw.  two  mullets  of  six  points  pierced 
ar.  for  Hatley.  Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  ar. 
charged  on  the  neck  with  an  ermine  spot.  Motto 
—  Pedetentim. 

Foote  (London).  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  in  the  chief  dexter 
quarter  a  trefoil  slipped  of  the  second.  Crest — 
An  arm  erect,  vested  sa.  cuff  ar.  in  the  Land  ppr. 
a  trefoil  slipped  sa. 

Foote  (London).  Gu.  six  lozenges  ar.  three,  two, 
and  one,  a  chief  indented  or. 

Foote  (SuiTolk).  Az.  four  mascles  ar.  one,  two,  and 
one,  a  chief  indented  of  the  second. 

FooTES,  or  Foois  (London  and  Sussex).  Az.  four 
lozenges  in  cross  ar.  a  chief  indented  of  the  last. 
Crest — Out  of  a  mural  coronet  or,  a  spear  sa. 
headed  ar.  charged  with  three  plates. 

FoQUETT.  Av.  a  squirrel  sejant,  cracking  a  nut  . .  on 
a  bordure  az.  eight  fleurs-de-lis.  Crest — A  horse's 
head  ar.  armed  in  mail  :iz.  on  the  head  a  plume  of 
ostrich  feathers  of  the  firot,  bridled  or. 

FoRUES  {Earl  of  Granard).  Az.  three  bears*  head.^ 
couped  ar.  muzzled  gu.  Crest — A  bear  pass.  ar. 
guttee  de  sang,  muzzled  gu.  Supporters — Dexter, 
a  unicorn  erm.  armed,  maned,  tufted,  andunguled 
or ;  sinister,  a  dragon,  wings  expanded,  erni. 
yl/(i//(j— Fax  mentis,  incendium  gloria?. 

Forces  {Lord  Forbes,  and  a  Bart.  N.  S.)  Az.  three 
bears'  heads  couped  ar.  muzzled  gu.  Crest — A 
stag's  h^ad  attired  ppr.  Supporters — Two  grey- 
hounds arg.  collared  gu.    Alotto— Grace  me  guide. 

Forbes  (Edinglassie,  co.  Aberdeen,  hart.)  Quarterly, 
first  and  fourth,  az.  three  hears'  heads  couped  ai-. 
muzzled  gu. ;  second  and  third,  az.  three  cinque- 
foils ar.  Crest — A  dexter  arm  embowed  in  armour 
holding  in  the  hand  a  Highland  broadsword,  all  pjn*. 
Supporters — Two  bears  ar.    Motto — Non  tiraere. 

Forbes  (Scotlaiid).  Az.  three  bears'  heads  couped  ar. 
muzzled  gu.  on  an  escutcheon  of  the  second  a 
sword  and  key  in  saltire  of  the  third  (the  sword 
in  bend  sinistei',  surmounted  by  the  key),  quarter- 
ing ar.  three  uuic.orns'  heads  ei'ased  sa.  Crest — 
An  eagle  raising  sa.  Note. — The  badge  is  worn  in 
the  first  qu;irter  as  hereditary  high  constable  of 
Watertoun,  near  Edinburgh. 

Forces  (Craigyvar  Castle,  co.  Aberdeen,  bart.)  Az.  a 
cross  pattee  fitcheebetw.  three  bears'  heads  couped 
arg.  muzzled  sa.  Crest — A  cock  ppr.  Motto — Vv  atcU 
and  pray. 

Forbes  (Pitsligo,  co.  Aberdeen).  Quarterly,  first  and 
foiirth,  grand  quarters;  quarterly,  first  and  third, 
az.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  bears'  heads  couped  arg. 
muzzled  gu.  a  heart  of  the  last;  second  and  fourth, 
quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  az.  three  bears*  heads 
couped  arg.  muzzled  gu.  ;  second  and  third,  az. 
three  cinquefoils  arg. ;  second  and  third  grand 
quarters  or,  a  bend  gu.  surmounted  of  a  fesse 
chequy  az.  and  arg.  Crests — First,  A  heart  betw. 
two  wings  expanded;  second,  out  of  a  baronet's 
coronet  a  hand  holding  a  scimetar,  all  ppr. ;  third. 


FOR 


FOR 


a  dexter  nrm  grasping  a  sword.  Siijiporters — Two 
bears  sa.  Mottoes — Nec  tiinide  uec  temere  ;  and. 
Fax  mentis  honesta;  gloria. 

Forres  {Lord  PitsUgo).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth, 
az.  three  bears'  heads  couped  ar.  muzzled  gu.; 
second  and  third,  az.  three  cinquefoils  ar.  Crest 
— A  falcon  ppr.  Motto  —  Altius  ibunt  qui  ad 
sunima  nituntur;  and  at  other  times,  for  crest,  a 
hand  lidding  a  sword  ppr.  with  the  motto,  Nec 
timide,  nec  timere. 

Forbes  (Alford,  Scotland).  Az.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three 
bears'  heads  ar.  muzzled  gu.  a  heart  of  the  last 
betw.  two  daggers  meeting  in  point  ppr.  Crest — 
A  dexter  hand  issuing  from  a  cloud,  holtling  an 
anchor  in  bend,  ppr.    Motto — Non  deest  spes. 

Forbes  (Ardo,  Scotland).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth, 
az.  a  cross  pattee  betw.  three  bears'  heads  coup -d 
ar.  muzzled  gu. ;  second  and  third,  ar.  three  uni- 
corns' heads  erased  sa.  Crest — A  stag's  head  couped 
gu.  attired  ar.    Motto — Curii  et  candore. 

Forbes  (Balfluig,  Scotland).  Az.  a  cliev.  betw.  three 
beai's'  heads  couped  ar.  muzzled  gu.  a  man's  heart 
ppr.  betw.  two  daggers  of  the  first,  pomelled  or. 
Crest — A  dagger  piercing  a  man's  heart  ppr. 
Motto — Non  deest  spes. 

Forbes  (Ballogie,  Scotland).  Per  fesse,  on  the  first, 
Forbes;  on  the  second,  Preston.  Crest — A  sheaf 
of  arrows  ppr.    Motto — Concordia  praesto, 

Forbes  (Brux,  Scotland).  Quarterly,  first  anil  fourth, 
az.  three  beai's'  heads  couped  ar.  muzzled  gu.  ; 
second  and  third,  or,  three  bars  gu.  within  a  bor- 
dure  Tert.  Crest — An  eagle's  head  erased  ppr. 
j\h)tto — Nec  mons,  nec  subtrahit  aer. 

Forbes  (Carsindae,  Scotland;  descended  from  Dun- 
can, fourth  son  of  William,  Lord  Forbes).  The 
Arms  of  Forbes,  with  a  crescent  for  diff.  Crest — 
A  bear's  head.    Motto — Spe  expecto. 

Forbes  (Culloden,  co.  Inverness  ;  descended,  through 
the  Tolqulion  branch,  from  tlie  noble  family  of 
Forbes,  and  now  represented  by  Arthur  Forbes, 
of  Culloden  House,  esq.  great-great-grandson  of  the 
Right  Hon.  Duncan  Forbes,  fifth  Laird  of  Culloden, 
the  celebrated  Lord  President  of  the  Court  of 
Session).  Az.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  bears'  heads 
couped  ar.  muzzled  gu.  as  many  unicorns*  heads 
erased  sa.  Crest — An  eagle  displ.  or.  Motto — 
Saliis  per  Christum  ;  or,  Spernit  huraum. 

Forbes  (Corse,  Scotland).  Az.  a  cross  pattee  fifchee 
or,  betw.  three  bears'  heads  couped  ar.  muzzled  gu. 
Crest — A  crown  of  thorns.  Motto — Rosis  coronat 
spina. 

Forbes  (Eight,  Scotland).    Az.  a  fesse  chequy  ar. 
and  gu.  betw.  three  bears'  heads  couped  of  the 
second,  muzzled  of  the  third.    Crest — A  sandglass 
ppr.    fltotto — Fiigit  bora. 
Forbes  (Foveran,  Scotland).   The  same  as  of  Tolqu- 
hon,  in  the  centre  of  the  arms  of  Forbes  a  cross 
pattee  ar.  for  diff.     Crest — A  cross  pattee  ar. 
Motto— Sa\\is  per  Christum. 
Forbes  (Kirknockie).  Az.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three 
bears'  heads  couped  ar.  muzzled  gu.  a  heai-t  of  the 
last,  within  a  bordure  engr.  of  the  second. 
Forbes  (Millbuy,  Scotland).   Az.  a  skeen  paleways, 
■with  a  wolf's  head  couped  or,  on  the  point,  betw. 
three  bears'  heads  couped  ar.  muzzled  gu.  Crest 
— A  bear's  head,  as  in  the  arms,  within  an  orle  of 
olive  branches  vert.    Motto — Virtute  non  ferocia. 
Forbes  (Monimusk,  Scotland;  descended  from  Forbes 
of  Carsindae).    Az.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  bears' 
heads  couped  ar.  muzzled  gu.  a  man's  heart  ppr. 
with  wings  or.    Motto — Spe  expecto. 
Forbes  (Pittencrief,  Scotland).    Az.  on  a  chev.  betw. 
three  bears'  heads  couped  ar.  muzzled  gu.  as  many 
unicorns' heads  erased  sa.    Crest — An  eagle  rising 
reguar.I.  ppr.    Motto — Spernit  liumum. 
Forbes  (Riris,  Scotland).    Quarterly, first  and  fourth, 
or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  for  Weems  of  Riris  ;  second 
and  third,  Forbes.  Crest — A  greyhound  pass.  ppr. 
7>/o<<o— Dilectatio. 
Forbes  (Robslaw,  sometime  Provost  of  Aberdeen). 
Az.  a  skeen  in  fesse  ar.  hilted  and  pomelled  or, 
betw.  three  bears'  heads  couped  of  the  second,  and 
muzzled  sa.    Crest— k  dove  ppr.    Motto— Yirtutc 
cresco. 


Forres  (Seaton,  Scotland).  Az.  three  bears'  heads 
ar.  muzzled  gu.  in  chief  a  crescent  ..  all  within  a 
bordure  of  the  second.  Motto — Solus  inter  pluribus. 

Forbes  (Tolquhon,  Scotland;  descended  from  John, 
brother  of  Alexander  first  Lord  Forbes).  Quar- 
terly, first  and  fourth,  Forbes;  second  and  third, 
ar.  three  unicorns'  heads  erased  sa.  for  Presion 
of  Formartine.  Supporters — Two  greyhounds  ppr- 
coUared  gu.  Crest — A  stag's  head  attired  with  ten 
tynes  ppr.    Motto — Salus  per  Christum. 

FoRBi;s  (Auchreddy,  Scotland).  The  same  as  of  Tol- 
quhon, all  within  a  bordure  chequy  ar.  and  gu. 
Crest — A  small  sword  bendways  ppr.  Motto— 
Scienter  utor. 

Forbes  (Drummellachie,  Towie,  Barns,  Skellater,  In- 
verarnace,  Kingerlocli,  &c. ;  derived  from  Alister 
Cam,  youngest  brother  of  the  first  Lord  Forbes). 
Arms  and  Crest,  as  Loan  Forbes.  The  family  of 
Skellater  took  for  Motto — Solus  inter  plurimos. 

Forbes  (Watertoun,  Scotland).  jlr»M,  as  of  Tolqu- 
hon. Crest— Xn  eagle  displ.  sa.  Motto — Virtuti 
inimica  quies. 

Forbes  (as  borne  by  the  late  Richard  Walter 
Forbes,  of  Rawlinson,  co.  Kent,  esq  )  As  Forbes 
of  Watertoun. 

Forbes  (as  borne  by  General  N.  Forbes,  and  by 
Henry  Forbes,  of  Lancing,  co.  Sussex,  esq.) 
Arms  and  Crest,  as  Lorb  Fokbjes.  Motto— ?>o\\xs 
inter  plurimos. 

FoRBtsHER.  F.rm.  on  a  fesse  engr.  betw.  thr.e 
griHins'  heads  erased  sa.  each  charged  with  an 
escallop  or,  a  greyhound  courant  ar.  chained  gu. 

FoRBESHER.  Erin,  on  a  fisse  engr.  betw.  three 
griffins'  heads  erased  sa.  a  greyhound  courant  ar. 
Crest — On  a  chapeau  the  sun  in  splendour  ppr. 

FoRBisHER.  Erm.  on  a  chief  sa.  three  unicorns' 
heads  couped  ar. 

Forcer.    Ar.  three  bars  gemelles  gu. 

Forcer.  Sa.  on  a  chev.  engr.  or,  betw.  three  leopards' 
faces  ar.  as  many  pellets. 

Forcher.    Erm.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  plates. 

Ford  (Ember  Court,  co.  Surrey,  bai  t.)  Per  pale  gu. 
and  or,  two  bends  vaire,  on  a  canton  of  the  second 
a  greyhound  courant  sa.  Crest — A  greyhound's 
head  sa.  erased  gu.  muzzled  or.  Mutto — Omnium 
rerum  vicissitudo. 

Ford  (White  Waltham,  co.  Berks).  Ar.  on  a  fesse 
dancettee  sa.  seven  bezants,  in  chief  a  bear 
coucliant  of  the  second. 

Ford  (Islington,  Devonshire,  Derbyshire,  Surrey, 
Sussex,  and  Wiltshire).  Az.  three  lions  ramp, 
crowned  or.   Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp,  crowned  or. 

Ford  (as  borne  by  Abraham  Rawli.vson  Ford,  of 
EUel  Hall,  near  Lancaster,  esq.  a  magistrate  for 
the  county).  Arms  and  Crest,  as  the  preceding, 
/l/iif/o— Excitat. 

Ford  (Abbey  Field,  co.  Chester,  represented  by 
Charles  Ford,  of  that  place,  esq.)  Per  fesse  or 
and  erm.  a  lion  ramp.  az.  Crett — A  lion's  head 
erased  az. 

Ford  (Chagford,  Ashburton,  Bagtor,  and  Nutwell,  co. 
Devon  ;  supposed  by  Prince  to  be  descended  from 
Fords  of  Fordmore,  in  Moreton  Hampstead).  Per 
fesse  ar.  and  sa.  within  a  bordure  engr.  in  chief  a 
greyhound  courant,  in  base  an  owl,  all  counter- 
changed.  Crest — A  demi  greyhound  ramp.  sa. 
charged  with  three  acorns  in  bend,  betw.  two 
bendlets  or,  bttw.  as  many  branches  vert,  fructed 
ar.    (Another  crest — A  martlet  ..) 

Ford,  or  Alford  (Fordmore,  co.  Devon,  temp.  Ed- 
ward I.)  Gu.  a  castle  ar.  crowned  or,  on  the  port 
a  cross  formee  of  the  third. 

Ford  (Prating,  co.  Essex).    Ar.  a  wolf  salient  sa. 

Ford  (Gloucestershire ;  Bexley,  and  Canterbury,  co. 
Kent;  London;  and  Sufi'olk).  Gu.  two  bends, 
vaire,  or  and  az.  on  a  canton  of  the  second  an 
anchor  sa.  Crest — Out  of  a  naval  coronet.. a 
bear's  head  sa.  muzzled  gu. 

Ford  (London).  Gu.  two  bends  vairfe,  on  a  canton 
or,  an  anchor  sa. 

Ford  (Middlesex).  Az.  a  fesse  dancettiie  betw.  three 
lions  ramp.  or. 

Ford  (Ford,  co.  Devon).  Sa.  a  pomegranate  branch 
slipped  and  fructed  or. 


FOR 


FOR 


FoiiD  (SufFolk).   Gu.  two  bends  vaire.on  a  canton  ov, 

a  greyliouiul  courant  ai\    Crest — A  grey'.iound's 

head  erased  ar. 
Ford.    Gu.  two  bends  vaiie,  a  canton  or.  (Another, 

on  the  canton  three  ogresses). 
FoiiD.    Gil.  an  eagle  displ.  and  chief  ar. 
Ford,  or  Forth.  Gii.  two  bends  ar.  on  a  canton  or,  a 

greyhound  issuant  sa. 
Foru.    Gu.  a  pomegranate  in  pale  or,  slipped  and 

leaved  ppr. 

FoRUA  vi,  or  FoRnn  iM.  Barry  wavy  of  six  or  and  az. 
on  a  chief  gu.  tu-o  arrows  in  saltire  betw.  as  many 
castles  ar.    Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  peacock  ppr. 

PoRDAYNE.  Az.  three  lions  ramp,  or,  a  label  of  as 
many  point-*  gu. 

FoRUE  (Coolofreany,  co.  Wexford,  and  SeaforJe,  co. 
Down,  originally  of  Welsh  extraction).  Az.  two 
flaunches  or,  in  chief  and  in  base  a  martlet,  in 
fesse  three  roses,  all  counterchanged.  Crest — A 
martlet  or.  Motto — Incorrupta  ftdes  nudaque  Ve- 
ritas. 

FoRUE  (Hadley,  co.  Suffolk).    Or,  four  bends  az. 
FoRUE.    Sa.  six  lions  ramp,  three,  two,  and  one  or, 
crowned  gu. 

FoRUE.    Ar.  three  cocks  gu.  beaked  and  legged  or. 
FoRUE.   Az.  a  fcsse  indented  betw.  three  lions  ramp, 
or. 

PoRUELE  (Wraxham).    Gu.  a  grilTm  segreant  ar. 
FoKDCciR.    Erm.  a  lion  ramp,  per  fesse  gu.  and  az. 
guttee  d'eau. 

FoRDER,  or  FoRUORE  (Surrey).  Erm.  a  lion  ramp, 
per  fesse  az.  and  gu.  fretty  or.  Crest — A  hawthorn 
tree  vert. 

FoRDESHAM.  Ar.  On  a  cross  engr.  sa.  five  mullets 
pierced  or. 

PoRDHAM  (Bishop  of  Ely,  1388).    Sa.  a  chev.  betw. 

three  crosses  patonce  or. 
PoRDRiNGHAM   (Yorkshire).    Az.  a  bend  betw.  six 

mullets  or. 

FoRDSHAM  (Essex).  Ar.  on  a  cross  engr.  sa.  five  es- 
toiles  or. 

FoRUYCE  (Ayton).  Gu.  a  dagger  paleways  ppr. betw. 
three  bears'  heads  couped  or,  muz/.led  of  the  first. 
Crest — A  camel's  head  couped  at  the  neck  ppr. 
J/o<<o— Persevere. 

PoRUYCE  (Scotland).  Az.  three  boars'  heads  ar.  muz- 
zled gu.  two  and  one.  Crest — An  eagle  volant 
ppr.  holding  in  the  claws  an  escroll,  with  this 
Motto — Altius  ibunt  qui  ad  summa  nituntur, 

PoROYCE  (Scotland).   The  same  Anns. 

PoREiN.    Gu.  ten  bezants,  four,  three,  two,  and  one. 

Foreman  (Scotland).  Az.  three  fislies  naiant,  coun- 
ternaiant  ar.  Cre^t — A  hand  holding  a  short  sci- 
metar  ppr.    Motto — True  to  the  end. 

Foreman  (Porman,  Scotland).  Sa.  a  chev.  or,  betw. 
tliree  trouts  haurient  ar. 

Foreman.  Az.  tliree  trouts  fretted  in  triangle,  one 
looking  to  the  base,  and  the  other  two  to  the  dexter 
and  sinister  chief. 

FoRE.vs.    Sa.  a  pale  engr.  ar. 

FoRRSicHT(Scotland).  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  grif- 
fins segri  ant  vert.  Crest — Two  wings  expanded 
ppr.  Motto — Sum  quod  sum. 

Forest  (Merborne,  co.  Huntingdon).  Ar.  a  fesse 
betw.  tliree  Iiinds'  heads  erased  gu. 

Forest.  Ar.  on  a  mount  an  oak  tree  all  ppr.  Crest 
— A  grenade  fired  ppr. 

Forest.  Gu.  a  fesse  counter  corapony  ar.  and  purp. 
betw.  ten  billets,  four,  three,  two,  and  one  .  . 
Crest — A  squirrel  sejant  cracking  a  nut  ppr. 

Forest  (Prance).    Gu.  an  orle  of  eight  martlets  ar. 

Forest.    Gu.  a  dolphin  in  pale  ar. 

Forest.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  owls  gu.  a 
trefoil  slipped  of  the  first. 

FoRtST.   Ai".  a  fesse  betw.  tliree  trefoils  slipped  az. 

Forest,  or  Forrest.    Ar.  three  oak  trees  vert. 

Forester  (Z/orrf  Forester).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth, 
quarterly,  per  fi  sse  dancettee  ar.  and  sa.  in  the 
first  and  fourth  quarters  a  buglehorn  of  the  last 
garnished  or,  for  Porestlr  ;  second  and  third,  az. 
a  fesse  embattled  betw.  three  crescents,  two  and 
one  erm.  for  Weld.  Crest — A  talbot  pass.  ar.  col- 
lared sa.  and  line  reflexed  or,  for  Forester  ;  a 
wivern  sa.  guttee  d'or,  collared, and  interior  of  the 


wings  gold,  line  i-eflexed  over  the  back  gu.  for 
Weld.  Supporters— Two  talbots  ar.  collared  sa. 
therefrom  pendent  a  buglehorn  as  iu  the  arms, 
line  reflexed  over  the  back  or.  Afotta—Sera^eT 
eadem. 

Forester  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.TowNSENO  Forester, 
D.D.  Prebendary  of  Worcester).  Quarterly,  per 
fesse  indented  ar.  and  sa.  in  the  first  and  fourth 
quarters  a  buglehorn  stringed  of  the  last.  Crest — 
A  talbot  pass.  ar.  collared  and  chained  or. 

Forester  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  in  chief  two 
leopards'  heads  of  the  last,  in  base  a  buglehorn  sa. 

Forej,ter.  Az.  a  cross  fer-de-molinc  betw.  four  crosses 
pattee  or. 

FoRicALL,  or  FicAULTE.    Or,  a  cross  moline  gu.  and 

chief  ar.    Crest — Two  lions'  gambs  endorsed  gu. 
FoRicAN.     The  same  Arms.    Crest — An  elephant's 

head  ei-ased  sa.  eared  and  armed  ar. 
FoRiL.    Gu.  two  bends  vaire  on  a  canton  or,  a  demi 

greyhound  sa. 
PoRiNGTON.     Gu.  three  cinquefoils  ar.  Crest — A 

dragon  sans  wings,  tail  extended,  per  fesse,  vert 

and  or. 

PoRiNGTON.    Or,  two  bars  gu.  on  a  chief  of  the  last  a 

lion  pass,  of  the  first. 
PoRKE  (Yorkshire).    Ar.  a  saltire  az. 
FoRKiNGTON.  Sa.  on  a  fesse  ar.  three  leopards' headu 

gu.    Crest — A  derai  greyhound  sa.  collared  or. 
FORLESSE  (Whatcombe,  co.  Berks;  granted  '26  June, 

163?).    Gu.  eight  estoiles  in  oi'le  ar.  on  a  canton 

of  the  second  a  lion  I'amp.  sa.  armed  and  langued 

of  the  first. 

Porman,  or  Fo.'iEMAN  (London  and  Leicestershire). 
Barry  wavy  of  six  ar.  and  az.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three 
martlets  or,  a  chief  gu.  charged  with  a  lion  pass, 
betw.  two  anchors  gold.  Crest — A  demi  dragon 
ramp.  vert. 

Porman  (Lincolnshire).  Barry  nebulfee  ar.  and  az. 
on  a  cliev.  sa.  thn-e  martlets  or,  on  a  chief  gu.  u 
lion  pass,  guard,  betw.  two  anchors  of  the  fourth. 

Porman,  or  Fornens  (Norfolk).  Sa.  five  fusils  in 
pale  ar. 

FoRMAN  (Northumberland).  Sa.  five  fusils  in  fesse  ar. 

Porman.  Az.  three  bears'  heads  erased  ar.  collared 
gu.  each  charged  with  four  bells  or. 

Porman,  or  Preman.  Az.  three  bars  nebul6e  ar.  on 
a  chev.  sa.  as  many  martlets  or,  a  cliief  gu.  charged 
with  a  lion  pass,  guard,  betw.  two  anchors  gold. 

PoRMiNS  (Northamptonshire).    Gu.  a  pile  engr.  ar. 

PoRMANS.    Sa.  four  fusils  in  fesse  ar. 

FoRMBY.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  .  ,  on  a  chief  az.  two  dovea 
.  .    Crest — A  dove  ppr.    Motto — Semper  fidelis. 

PoRNAM.  Per  pale  or  and  az.  three  crescents  coun- 
terchanged. 

FoRNARS.    Ar.  a  pile  engr.  sa. 

PoRXEAULX.    Sa.  a  bend  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet  or. 
Forneaux  (Devonshire).    Or,  a  chief  sa. 
FoRNEAU.x  (Norfolk).    Sa.  five  fusils  in  fe.sse  ar. 
FoRNEAU.^,  or  FoRNEAULX.   Gu.  a  bend  betw.  six 

crosses  crosslet  ar. 
Forneaux.    Sa.  a  bend  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet  or, 

(another,  ar.) 

Fornecme,  or  Fornech.    Sa.  a  chev.  embattled  or, 

betw.  tliree  roses  ar. 
Forneux.    Sa.  a  pile  indented  ar. 
PoRNEux.    Gu.  a  bend  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet  or. 
PoRNEUx.    Sa.  a  pale  lozengy  ar. 
Forneys,  or  Fornens  (Norfolk).    Sa.  a  pile  engr.  ar. 

Crest — A  wheel  az. 
Forneys.    Sa.  a  pile  ar. 
Forneys.   Ar.  a  pile  engr.  sa. 

Forneys.    Ar.  a  hound  pass,  within  a  bordui'e  sa. 

Forneys.    Sa.  a  pile  fusily  ar. 

PoRNiVALL.    Ar.  three  martlets  gu. 

Forrest.  Ar.  on  a  mount  a  grove  of  trees  vert.  Crest 

— A  hand  couped  in  fesse,  holding  a  cross  crosslet 

fitchSe. 

PoRREsr.  Ar.  three  oak  trees  vert.  Crest — An  oak 
tree  ppr.  Motto — Vivant  dum  virent. 

Forrest.  Ar.  on  a  mount  in  base  three  oak  trees, 
all  ppr. 

Forrest.    Gu.  sernfee  de  martlets  ar. 

PoRREST.    Ar.  three  fleurs  de-lia  sa. 

Forrest  (Corniston,  Mid  Lothian,  bart.)   Ar.  on  a 


FOR 


FOR 


mount  vert  three  oak  trees  ppr.  on  a  chief  gu. 
three  ears  of  rye  or,  the  whole  within  a  bordure 
erm.  Crext — On  a  mount  vert  an  oak  tree  ppr. 
Motto — Vivunt  duni  virent. 

Forrester  (Corstorphine,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  fesse  gu. 
betw.  three  hunting-horns  sa.  garnished  of  the 
second.  Crett — A  liuntinghorn.  Motto — Blow, 
hunter,  thy  horn. 

Forrester  (Dundee).  Ar.  a  ratchhound  courant 
betw.  tliree  hunting-horns  sa.  Crest — Agi-eyhound 
with  a  leash  jipr.    Motto — Recreation. 

Forrester.  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  in  chief  two  leopards' 
heads  of  the  l:ist,  in  base  a  buglehorn  sa.  Crest — 
A  fountain  ppr. 

Forrester  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bugle- 
horns  sa.  garnished  gu.  Crest — A  lily  gi-owing 
through  and  sunnounling  a  bush  of  thorns  ppr. 
Motto — Spernit  pericula  vii'tus. 

FoiuiESTER  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  pellet  betw.  three  hunt- 
ing horns  sa.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  holding  a 
hunting  horn  ppr.  Motto — It's  good  to  be  loun. 

Forrester  (Denoven,  Scotland).  The  same,  with  a 
ci-escent  surmounted  of  another  for  diff. 

FoRRCsiER  (Scotland).  Ar.  three  buglehorns  sa. 
stringed  gu. 

Forrester.  Quarterly,  per  fesse  indented  ar.  and 
sa.  in  the  first  quarter  a  buglehorn  of  the  last. 
Crest — A  talbot  statant  ar.  collared,  lined,  and 
ringed  or. 

Forrester.    Ar.  a  buglehorn  sa.  stringed  gu. 
Forret.    Sa.  three  bo,;rs'  heads  couped  ar. 
FoRS.    Or,  three  fleurs  de  lis  sa. 

FoRSAN.    Ar.  on  a  bend  cotised  az.  three  roses  or. 

Crest — A  griffin's  head  per  fesse  az.  and  or. 
FoRSE  (Norfolk).    Ar.  a  chief  gu. 
FoRSER  (Kelboe    and  Harberhouse,   co.  Durham ; 

granted  157.5).    Sa.  on  a  chev.  engr.  or,  betw. 

three  leopards'  faces  ar.  as  many  annulets  of  the 

field.    Crest — A  fox  sejant  ppr.  wounded  in  the 

neck  by  an  arrow  or,  featliered  ar. 
FoRSET  (Billingsley,  co.  Lincoln).    Ar.  on  a  bend  sa. 

three  bucks'  heads  cabossed  of  the  field. 
FoRSET,  or  FoRSETT  (Middlesex.  1611).    Or,  a  lion 

ramp.  sa.  over  all  a  bend  gobony  ar.  and  gu.  Crest 

— A  demi  lion  sa.  supporting  a  column  gobany  ar. 

and  gu.  tlie  capital  and  base  or. 
FoRsHAM.    Chequy  gu.  and  or,  a  chief  ar.    Crest — A 

talbot's  head  ar.  eared  and  spotted  gu.  and  sa. 
FoRSOLDER.    Az.  a  CToss  sarcelly  betw.  four  crosses 

foi-mee  or. 

FoRSTER  (borne  by  John  Forster,  Upper  Charlotte 
Street,  Fitzroy  Square,  esq.)  Ar.  a  chev.  vert, 
betw.  three  buglehorns  sa.  stringed  gu.  Crest — An 
arm  embowed  in  armour,  holding  in  the  hand 
ppr.  a  spear  broken  at  the  top. 

FoRSiER.  Erm.  a  boar  pass.  az.  on  a  chief  or,  two 
mullets  pierced  of  the  second.  Crest — A  demi 
boar  az.  armed  and  criued  or. 

Forster  (Aldermaston,  co.  Berks,  Somersetshire,  and 
Warwickshire).  Sa.  a  chev.  engr.  .betw.  three 
arrows  ar.  Crest — A  hind's  head  gu.  ducally  gorged 
and  lined  or. 

FoR.sTER  (Cumberland  and  London;  Her.  Off.  Lon- 
don, c.  24).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  vert,  betw.  three  bugle- 
horns sa.  stringed  or,  an  escallop  of  the  last.  Crest 
— An  arm  in  armour  embowed  ar.  braced  or,  hold- 
ing a  broken  tilting  spear  of  the  last. 

Forster  (London).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  bugle- 
horns sa.  a  pheoii  ar.  Cre.it — A  dexter  arm  in 
armour  embowed  ar.  purfled  and  braced  or,  round 
the  arm  a  sash  vert,  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  an 
arrow  of  the  third,  broken  off  at  the  head,  barbed 
gold. 

Forster  (London).  Ar.  on  a  rliev.  vert,  betw.  three 
buglehorns  strung  sa.  a  pheon  or. 

FoitsTER  (Egham,  co.  Middlesex,  and  Battle,  co.  Sus- 
sex). Ar.  a  chev.  vert,  betw.  three  buglehorns  sa. 
Crest — A  stag  at  gaze  sa.  attired  or. 

Forster  (Alnwick,  co.  Northumberland).  Ar.  a  chev. 
vert,  betw.  three  buglehorns  sa.  stringed  gu.  Crest 
— A  back  trippaut  ppr. 

For-ster  (Bamborough  Castle,  co.  Northumberland). 
Ar.  a  chev.  vert,  betw.  three  buglehorns  sa.  Cre.it 
—A  stag  sa.  attired  and  guttee  d'or.  (Another 


crest— A.n  arm  in  armour  ppr.  holding  a  broken 

tilting  spear  or.) 
Forster,  or  Foster  (Island  of  Jamaica,  the  Grange, 

and  Grove  House,  co.  Buckingham,  Brickhill,  co. 

Bedford,  &c.  &c.)    Anns  and  Cresf,  as  Forster  of 

Bamborough  Castle. 
Forster    (as  borne  by  John  Frederick  Foster, 

of  the  Priory,  co.  Lanca.ster,  esq.  Chairman  of 

Quarter  Sessions  at  Salford.  co.  Lancaster).  Same 

as  the  preceding  family,  of  which  Mr.  Foster  is  a 

descendant. 

Forster  (Barton  Green,  co.  Salop).  Quarterly ,  per 
fesse  indented  ar.  and  sa. ;  in  the  first  and  fourth, 
a  buglehorn  of  the  last  strung  or  ;  in  the  second 
and  third,  a  pheon  ar. 

Forster  (Shropshire).    Ar.  a  b;i  ;lehorn  strung  sa. 

Forster  (Battle,  CO.  Sussex).  Ar.  on  a  bend  engr. 
sa.  three  bucks'  heads  cabossed  or.  Cryst — A  tal- 
bot's head  erased  or,  collared  and  ringed  gu. 

FoKSTfR  (Trotton,  co.  Sussex,  and  Worcestershire). 
Sa.  on  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  pheons  or,  as  many 
escallops  of  the  fif  Id.  Crest — A  stag's  head  erased 
ar.  attired  or,  gorged  with  a  collar  and  line  of  the 
last. 

Forster  (Westminster).  Ar.  a  chev.  vert,  betw. 
three  buglehorns  strung  sa.  Crest — A  buck  sa_ 
attired  or. 

Forster.  Sa.  a  buck  trippaut  ar.betw.  threepellets, 
on  each  a  pheon  or,  within  a  bordure  gobonated  of 
the  second  and  gu.  Crest — An  arra  embow  ed  ha- 
bited sa.  charged  v.'ith  a  pheon  or,  betw.  two  be- 
zants in  pale  holding  in  the  hand  a  bow  and 
arrow  ar. 

Forster.    Sa.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  arrows  or, 

feathered  ar. 
Forster.    Erm.  on  a  canton  sa.  an  owl  ar. 
Forster.    Az.  a  cross  moline  or,  betw.  four  crosses 

pattee  of  the  second. 
Forsyth.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  griffins  scgreant 

gu.    Crest — A  cup  gu. 
Forsyth  (That  Ilk,  Scotland).    Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  gu. 

betw.  three  griffins  segreant  az.  armed  and  mcra- 

bered  sa.  crowned  or.    Crest — A  demi  griffin  vert. 

Motto — Instaurator  ruinse. 
Forsyth  (Tailzerton  and  Nydie,  Scotland).    Ar.  a 

chev.  engr.  gu.  betw.  three  griffins  segreant,  vert, 

armed  and  membered  of  the  second.    Crest  and 

Motto,  as  the  last. 
Forsyth  (Scotland).    Arg.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three 

griffins  segreant  vert,  armed  and  ducally  crowned 

or.    Crest — A  demi  gi-iffin  vert,  armed  and  ducally 

crowned  or. 

Fort  (Read  Hall.co.  Lancaster).  Quarterly,  az.  and 
gu.  over  all  a  castle  or,  on  a  chief  arg.  a  bee,  vo- 
lant, ppr.  betw.  two  martlets  sa.  Crest — On  a 
mount  vert  a  lion  sejant,  arg.  pellettee,  collared  gu. 
holding  in  his  dexter  paw  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee 
of  the  last. 

Forte  (Somersetshire).  Ar.  three  mallets  gu.  (An- 
other, sa.) 

Forte.  Ar.  three  mallets  gu.  Crest — A  cock  gu. 
holding  in  the  beak  a  daisy  ppr. 

FoRTERSLEY,  Or  FoRTRYSHEY  (Dorsetshire).  Ar.  three 
Saracens'  heads  sa.  with  wreaths  of  the  field. 

FoRTEScuE  (Winston,  Preston,  and  Fallapit,  co.  Devon : 
the  senior  line  of  the  house  of  Fortescue,  whose 
last  male  representative,  Ed.munu  Fortescue,  esq. 
left  five  daughters,  his  co  heirs,  Mary,  who  m.  the 
Right  Hon.  William  Fortescue,  Master  of  the  Rolls  ; 
Elizabeth,  who  d.  unni.  in  1T6S  ;  Sarah,  who  d, 
young  in  1703  ;  Dorothea,  who  tn.  Thomas  Bury, 
esq.  son  of  Sir  Thomas  Bury,  knt.  of  Exeter;  and 
Grace,  who  d.  unm.  in  1743.  Of  these  daus.  the 
only  one  to  leave  issue  was  Dorothea,  the  wife  of 
Thomas  Bury,  esq.  ;  her  dau.  and  heir,  Catharine 
Bury,  m,  the  Rev.  Nathaniel  Wells,  Rector  of  East 
Allington,  co.  Devon,  and  had,  with  other  issue, 
a  son,  Edmund,  who  inherited  Fallapit,  &c.  and 
assumed  the  surname  and  arms  of  Fortescue). 
Az.  a  bend  engr.  arg.  cotised  or.  Crest — An 
heraldic  tiger,  arg.  armed,  nianed  and  tufted  or. 
Motto — Forte  scutum  salus  ducum.  The  founder 
of  the  family,  Sir  Richard  Le  Forte,  protected  Wil- 
liam the  Conqueror  at  Hastings,  by  bearing  a 


F  O  3 


ro  s 


shield  before  hiin,  from  which  CTCnt  the  French 
word  "  escue  "  was  added  to  the  original  word  of 
"  Forte;"  and  to  the  same  circumstance  the  motto 
refers. 

FoRTEscuE  {Earl  Fortcscne).  Az.  a  bend  engr.  ar. 
cotised  or.  Crest — An  heraldic  tiger  supporting 
with  his  forepaw  a  plain  shield  ar.  Siipfiortcrs — 
Two  greyhounds  ar.  each  ducally  collared  and 
lined  gu.    Motto — Forte  scutum  salus  ducum. 

FoRTEscuE  (Bucliland  Fillcigh,  co.  Devon;  a  branch 
of  the  noble  house  of  Fortescue).  Arms,  Crest, 
and  Motto,  as  Earl  Fortesciie. 

FoRTEScuE(r!.scoMn?  Clermont).  Az.  a  bend  engr.  ar. 
betw.  two  cotises  or.  Crest — A  leopard  pass.  ppr. 
supporting  with  the  dexter  paw  a  shield  ar.  Sup- 
porters— Two  mousedeer  ppr.  attired  or,  gorged 
with  a  chiiplet  of  trefoils  ppr.  Motto — Forte  scu- 
timi  salus  ducum. 

FoRTEScuE  ^Dromisken  and  Ravensdale,  co.  Louth  ; 
derived  from  Sir  Faithful  Fortescue,  knt.  son  of 
John  Fortescue,  of  Buckland  Filleigh,  esq.  by  Su- 
sannah, his  second  wife,  sister  of  Sir  Arthur  Chi- 
chester, Lord  Deputy  of  Ireland.  The  present  re- 
presentative is  Thomas  Fortescue,  of  Dromisken 
and  Ravensdale,  esq.  late  M.  P.  for  the  county  of 
Louth).  Arms,  Crest, anA  Motto,  as  Fortescue  of 
Fallapit. 

Fortescue  (Knoll's  Hill,  Stapleford  Abbots,  co.  Es- 
sex). A/,,  a  bend  engr.  ar.  cotised  or.  Crest — A 
leopard  pass,  guard,  ppr. 

Fortescue  (Ireland).  The  same  Arms,  Crest — A  leo- 
pard pass,  guard,  ppr. 

Fortescue  (Surrey).  Ax.  a  bend  engr.  ar.  cotised  or, 
within  a  bordure  gobony,  of  the  second  and  first. 
Crest — A  tiger  pass.  or.  - 

Fortescue.   Az.  a  bend  cotised  ar. 

Fortescue.  Az.  a  bend  engr.  ar.  cotised  or,  a  mullet 
sa. 

Fortescue.  Ar.  fretty  sa.  on  a  chief  of  thefirstthree 
roses  gu.  leaved  vert. 

Fortescue.  Az.  a  bend  engr.  ar.  cotised  or,  within  a 
bordure  gu.    (Another,  of  the  second.) 

Forth  (London).  Az.  a  rose  betw.  two  martlets  in 
pale  betw.  as  many  flaunches  or,  each  charged 
with  a  rose  gu.  Crest — A  hind's  head,  couped, 
vert  guttee  or,  collared  and  lined  of  the  last. 

Forth  (Butley,  co.  Suffolk).  Gu.  two  bends  vaire,  ar. 
and  sa.  on  a  canton  or,  a  demi  greyhound  courant 
of  the  third.  Crest — A  bear's  head  erased  sa. 
muzzled  or. 

Forth  (Butley-Abbey,  and  Hadleigh,  co.  Suffolk). 
Gu.  two  bends  vaire,  or  and  sa.  on  a  canton  of  the 
second  a  demi  greyhound,  couped,  courant,  of  the 
third.    Crest — A  bear's  head  sa.  muzzled  gu. 

Forth.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  or. 

Forth.  Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  supporting  a  staff  raguly 
of  the  last. 

Forthi,\gham  (Southampton).  Az.  a  bend  betw.  six 
mullets  ar. 

FoRTiBus  (Seneschal,  Poictou,  and  Aquitaine,  temp. 

Henry  III.)    Ar.  three  mallets  gu. 
FoRTiBus.    Ar.  on  a  chief  gu.  a  label  of  five  points 

or. 

FoRTON.    Gyronny  of  eight,  or  and  gu. 

FoRTRYE.    Ar.  three  boai-s*  heads  couped  sa.  langued 

or.    Crest — A  lion  ramp,  sustaining  a  tilting  speai- 

ppr. 

FoKTs,  or  De  FoRTiBus.    Ar.  a  chief  gu. 

Forts,  or  De  Fortibus.    Gu.  a  cross  patonce  vaire. 

Forty.    Or,  a  fesse  embattled  az.  betw.  three  mullets 

gu.    Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet  a  mullet,  betw. 

two  branches  of  laurel  in  orle,  ppr. 
Forward  (Lancashire).     Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

crosses  pattre  ar. 
Fosbrooke,  or  Foleroojce  (Northamptonshire).  Az. 

a  saltire  betw.  four  ciuquefoils  (another,  roses) 

ar. 

Fosbrooke  (as  borne  by  Leonard  Fosbrooke, of  Shard- 
low  Hall,  and  of  Ravenstone  Hall,  co.  Derby, 
esq.)  Az.  a  saltire  betw.  four  ciuquefoils  or.  Crest 
— Two  bears'  gambs  sa.  supporting  a  spear,  erect, 
ppr. 

FoscoT,  or  FoxcoT  (Berkshire,  temp.  Henry  VI.)  Ar. 


on  a  bend  engi'.  az,  three  stumps  of  trees  couped 
and  eradicated,  of  the  first. 

FosooTT,  or  FoxcoiT.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A 
dove  on  an  olive  branch  ppr. 

FosHAUGH.  Gu.  three  prdeaxes  in  fesse  ar.  over  all 
a  fesse  chequy  of  the  first  and  second. 

FosKEiT  (borne  by  (^aot.  Foskk-it  of  Rosehill,  Abbots 
Lanpley,  co.  Herts).  Quarterly,  erm.  and  gu.  in 
the  first  and  fourtli  quarters  a  lion  ramp,  owv  all 
an  arrow  in  bend  sinister,  point  upwards,  (.'rest — 
An  arm  embowed  in  armour,  holding  in  the  gaunt- 
let a  crossbow. 

FosKETT.  Or,  a  bend  chequy,  gu.  and  ar.  betw.  two 
cotises  of  the  second.  Crest — A  broken  spear  in 
pa'e,  the  end  hanging  in  bend. 

FossARD  (Doncaster,  co.  York,  temp.  Richard  I.)  Or, 
a  bend  sa. 

Fossebrooke.  Az.  a  saltire  betw.  four  ciuquefoils 
ar. 

FossET.  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  bucks'  heads  cabossed 
or,  armed  of  the  first. 

Fo.sTER  (Slonehouse,  co.  Louth,  bart.)  Ar.  a  chev. 
vert  betw.  three  buglehorns  sa.  stringed  gu.  Crest 
— A  buck  trippant  ppr. 

Foster  (Norwicli,  bart.)  Ar.  two  chevroncls  az.  betw. 
three  buglehorns  sa.  stringed  gu.  betw.  the  clievron- 
els  two  stags'  heads  erased  ppr.  Crest — A  stag  ppr. 
resting  the  dexter  forefoot  on  an  escutcheon  gu. 
charged  with  a  tower  arg.  Motto — Virtute  et  la- 
bore. 

Foster  (Wadsworth  Banks,  and  Heptonstall  Slack, 
uear  Halifax).  A  bend  or,  betw.  a  unicorn  ei  ased, 
in  chief,  and  four  crosses  crosslet  flory,  in  base. 
Crest — A  cubit  arm  erect,  vested,  holding  in  tlie 
hand  a  battle-axe  fesseways. 

Foster  (y'tscoiint  Ferrurd).   See  Skeffington. 

Foster  (Barbadoes).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three 
lions  pass.  ppr.  as  many  arrows  of  tlie  field.  Crest 
• — Out  of  a  mural  crown  chequy  ar.  and  sa.  a  buck's 
head  ppr.  attired  or,  in  the  mouth  an  arrow  of  the 
first. 

Foster  (Berkshire).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bugle- 
horns stringed  sa.  Crest — A  stag's  head  erased 
ppr. 

Foster  (Essex).  Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  guttee  do 
larmes. 

Foster  (Essex).   Ar.  on  a  bend  wavy  sa.  three  bucks' 

heads  cabossed  or, 
Foster  (Essex).    Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  guttee  purp. 
Foster  (Essex  and  Suffolk).    Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 

guttee  purp. 

FttSTER  (Huntingdonshire).  Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw. 
three  pheons  ar. 

Foster,  or  Forstall  (Kilkenny,  Ireland ;  confirmed 
and  attested  in  Ireland,  30  Nov.  1674).  Sa.  three 
pheons  ar.  Crest — A  greyhound's  head  ar.  collared 
and  chained  or. 

Foster  (Ireland).  Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three 
pheons  or,  in  chief  an  annulet  of  the  third. 

Foster  (Green  Street,  Kent;  Watling  Street,  and 
Sutton  Maddox,  co.  Salop).  Q\iarterly,  per  fesse 
indented,  ar.  and  sa.  in  the  dexter  chief  and  si- 
nister base  a  buglehorn  of  the  second,  garnished 
and  stringed  or.  Crest — Atalbotpass.  ar.  collared 
gu.  lined  or,  nowed  at  the  end. 

Foster  (Lincolnshire  and  Yorkshire).  Sa.  a  chev. 
engr.  erm.  betw.  three  broad  arrows  or,  feathered 
ar. 

Foster  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  14S4).  The  same  as 
of  Hunts. 

Foster  (London).     Sa.  a  hart  trippant  ar.  betw. 

three  bezants,  each  charged  with  a  pbeon  of  the 

field,  all  within  a  bordure  gobonaled,  or  and  ga. 
Fosj  ER  (Northumberland).    Az.  a  chev.  or,  in  chief 

two  leopards'  faces,  in  base  a  buglehorn  of  the 

last. 

Foster  (Northumberland).   Ar.  on  a  chev.  vert  three 

leopards'  faces  or. 
Foster  (Northumberland).    Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

leopards'  heads  in  chief  and  a  crescent  in  base, 

or. 

Foster  (Wich.co.  Worcester  ;  borne  by  James  Foster, 
of  Stourtou  Castle,  co.  Warwick,  esq.)   Sa.  on  a 
chev.  ar.  betw.  three  pheons  or,  as  many  escallops 
Z  Z 


FOT 


F  O  U 


of  the  field.    Crest — An  antelope's  head  erased  ar. 

attired,  armed,  and  collared,  or,  a  line  and  ring 

flowing  from  the  front  of  the  collar,  of  the  last. 
FosTiiR  (Yorkshire).    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  hugle- 

horns  vert,  stringed  or. 
Foster.    Ar.  a  chev.  gu  botw.  three  buglehoi-ns  vert, 

on  a  chief  of  the  second  as  many  leopards'  heads 

or.    t'rcst — A  stag's  head,  quarterly,  sa.  and  ar. 

attired  or. 

Foster.    Ar.  a  chev.  gn.  betw.  three  buglehorns  sa. 

stringed  of  the  second.  Crest- — An  arm  embowed, 

holding  a  broken  tilting  spear  ppr. 
Foster.    Ar.  three  bagltliorns  stringed  sa. 
Foster.    Ar.  a  chev.  vert  betw.  three  buglehorns, 

within  a  boi-durc  sa.  bL'ZJintee. 
Foster.    Az.  a  lion  ramp.  or. 

Foster.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  broad  arrows,  headed 

and  feathered  or. 
Foster.     Sa.  a  chev.  (another,  engr.)  betw.  three 

pheons  or. 

Foster.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  birdbolts  ar. 
Foster.    Az.  a  cross  sarcelly  betw.  four  crosses  for- 
mec  or. 

Foster.  Quarterly,  per  fosse  indented,  ar.  and  gu. 
in  the  first  quarter  a  buglehorn  sa. 

Foster.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  pheons  ar. 

l''osTER.  Sa.  a  chev.  engr.  erm.  betw.  three  pheons  ar. 

FosTER-HiLL.  Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  pheons 
ar.  a  crescent  for  diff.  quarterinc,  gu,  a  chev.  erra. 
betw.  three  leopards'  faces  or,  for  Hii.l.  Crests — 
First,  an  ann  embowed,  in  armour,  the  hand  grasp- 
ing a  spear,  nil  ppr.  for  Foster  :  second,  a  talbot's 
head  erased  gu.  collared  or,  for  Hit.L. 

Foster.  Vert,  a  chev.  betw.  three  butterflies  volant 
ar. 

Foster.  Sa.  a  buck  ar.  betw.  three  bezants,  on  each 
a  pheon  of  the  first. 

Foster.  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  bucks'  heads  ca- 
bossed  or.  Crest — A  lion's  Lead  erased  or,  col- 
lared gu. 

Foster  (as  borne  by  the  brother  and  descendants  of 
the  late  Rev.  Robert  Foster,  Prebendary  of  the 
Cathedral  Church  of  Wells).  Party  per  chev.  em- 
battled, or  and  vert,  three  eagles  clispl.  counter- 
changed.    Crest — An  eagle  displ.  or. 

FosTON  (Yorkshire).  Paly  of  six,  or  and  az.  a  chief  gu. 

Foston.  Ai*.  on  a  chev.  engr.  sa.  three  crescents  of 
the  field.    Crest — A  gate  az. 

FosTON.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  engr,  sa.  three  ci'escents  of 
the  field. 

FoTHER,  or  FoLCHER  (Derbyshire).    Erm.  on  a  bend 

gu.  three  plates. 
FoTHER.    Gu.  two  chev.  ar.  on  the  first  a  fleur  de  lis 

of  the  field. 

FoTHEK,  or  FoDYR.    Gu.  a  fesse  dancettee  or. 

FoTHERnv  (Burton,  co.  Lincoln,  and  Barh;im,  co. 
Kent ;  granted  28  Feb.  KiO.'i).  Gu.  a  cro.ss  com- 
posed of  nine  lozenges,  at  each  end  a  fleur  de  lis 
or.  Crest — A  falcon  with  wings  expanded  ppr. 
beaked  or,  holding  in  the  mouth  an  acorn  of  the 
last,  leaved  vert. 

FoTHERBY.  Gu.  two  chev.  ar.  on  the  uppermost  three 
fleurs-de-lis  of  the  field. 

FoTHERGiLi.  (Ravenstonedale,  co.  Westmoreland). 
Vert,  a  buck's  head  couped,  within  a  bordure  engr. 
or. 

FoTHERCiLL  (Caerleon,  co.  Monmouth,  descended 
from  the  Fothergills  of  Ravenstonedale,  and  now 
represented  by  Thomas  Fothergill,  of  Caerleon, 
esq.  high  sherill"  of  Mo  mouthshire  in  1829). 
Arms,  as  the  preceding.    Crest — A  talbot  collared. 

FoTHEKciLi,.  The  same  jlr/Hi.  Crest — On  a  rock  a 
lion  ramp.  ppr.  collared  and  chained  or,  in  the 
dexter  paw  an  arrow,  sa. 

FoTHERiNGHAM  (Pourie,  Scotland).  Erm.  three  bars 
gu.  Crest — A  griffin  segreant  ppr.  S/ipporters — 
Two  naked  men  wreathed  about  the  head  and 
middle  v/ith  laurel  ppr.    Motto — Be  it  fast. 

FoTHERiNGHAM  (Lawhill,  Scotland).  Erm.  three  bars 
gu.  on  each  bar  a  buckle  or.  Crest— k  griflin's 
hend  couped  ppr.    yl/o/<o— Be  it  fast. 

FoTHERiNoHAM  (Bandon,  Scotland).  Erm.  three  bars 
gu.  within  a  bordure  of  the  second.  Crest — A 
griffin's  head  erased  ppr.   Motto — Be  it  fast. 


FoTHERLEY  (Lincolnshire).  Gu.  a  fesse  dancetlfec  or. 
Crest — A  lion's  gamb  erased  or,  grasping  a  wolf's 
head  erased  ar. 

FouLCANLEY.    Or,  a  cross  engr-  gu.  a  chief  ar, 

FoULCANLEY.    Or,  a  chev.  engr.  gu.  a  chief  ar. 

FouLCHAwpE.    Sa.  a  bend  betw.  sis  escallops  ar. 

FouLcHAMPE,  or  FoiTLCEHAM  (Lincolnshire).  Sa.  a 
bend  b*  tw.  six  escallops  or, 

FouLciiAMPE.  Per  pale,  sa.  and  az.  six  escallops  ar. 
three,  two,  and  one. 

Fouler  (Scotland).  Az.  a  cross  betw.  a  pelican  and 
her  nest  in  the  first  and  fourth  quarters,  and  a 
cinquefoil  in  the  second  and  third  ar.  Crest — A 
stag's  head  gu.  armed  ar.    Motto — Ne  quid  nimis. 

FouEERTON,  Gu.  on  a  fesse  ar.  three  otters'  heads  sa. 
Crest — A  Cornish  choiigli  sa. 

FouLESHunsT  (Cheshire,  Essex,  and  Leicestershire). 
Gu.  fretty  oi-,  a  chief  erra. 

FouLHURST  (Lancashire).  Gu.  a  fret  or,  on  a  chief  of 
the  second  two  mullets  of  the  first. 

FouLHuRsT,  or  FuLi.ESHURST  (Leicestershire).  Gu.  a 
tret  or,  a  chief  ei-m. 

FouLioN  (Derbyshire).  Sa.  a  bend  betw.  six  escallops  or. 

FouLis  (Innleby  Manor,  co.  York,  hart.)  Ar.  three 
laurel  leaves  erect  ppr.  Crest — Out  of  a  crescent 
ar.  a  cross  formee  fitchee  sa.  {Another  crest — A 
demi  unicorn  winged.) 

FouLis  (Collingtoun,  co.  Edinburgh,  hart.)  Ar.  three 
bay  leaves  slipped  vert.  Crest — A  dexter  hnnd 
couped,  holding  a  sword  in  pale,  supporting  a  lau- 
rel, all  ppr.  Motto — Mente  manuque  presto. 
FouLis  (Ratho,  Scotland).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three 
laurel  leaves  vert,  as  many  plates.  Crest — A  dove 
holding  in  the  beak  an  olive  branch  ppr.  Motto 
—Pax. 

FouLis  (Ravelstoun,  Scotland).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw, 
three  bay  leaves  vert,  a  primrose  or.  Crest — A 
dove  volant,  holding  a  leaf  in  her  beak  ppr.  Motto 
— Thure  et  jure. 

FouLis  (Edinburgh).  Ar.  a  holly  branch  betw.  three 
bay  leaves  slipped  vert.  Motto — I  rise  by  in- 
dustry. 

FouLis  (Woodhall,  Scotland).  Ar.  three  bay  haves 
slipped  vert,  within  a  bordure  erm.  Crest — A 
flowerpot  with  a  branch  of  laurel  springing  out  of 
it.    Motto — Non  deficit. 

FouLKE  (Staffordshire).  Ar,  a  fesse  betw.  three  mul- 
lets sa. 

FouLKE  (Worcestershire).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw. 
three  owls  sa.  as  many  lozenges  of  the  field, 
charged  with  a  spot  of  erin.  on  a  chief  az.  three 
acorn  branches  or.  Crest— A.  squirrel  sejant  az. 
bezantee,  gorged  with  a  collar  or,  holding  in  his 
feet  an  acorn  branch  vert,  fructed  of  the  second. 

FouLKE.  Per  pale  indented,  or  and  gu.  within  a  bor- 
dure. 

FouLKE.    Gu.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  six  martlets  ar. 

FouLKES.  Gu.  crusily  fitchee  or,  a  lion  romp.  ar. 
Crest — A  lion's  head,  erased  and  collared,  per 
pale,  ar.  and  sa.  counterchanged. 

FouLKEWORTH.  Ar.  on  a  cross  flowered  gu.  five  es- 
callops of  the  field. 

FouLKs.  Ar.  two  sugar-canes  in  saltire  ppr.  sur- 
mounted by  a  fleur-de-lis  gu.  on  a  chief  az.  three 
plates,  each  charged  with  a  mullet  sa.  Crest — Out 
of  a  tower  ar.  a  demi  eagle  sa.  beaked  or,  holding 
in  the  mouth  a  fleur  de  lis  gu. 

FouLKES  ( Eriviatt,  (rnW/cp,  "  IV  £;/?<7rf,"  co.  Denbigh, 
derived  from  Gronwy  ap-Davydd,  usually  styled 
*'  \  Penwyn,"  one  of  the  few  Welch  chieftains 
who  espoused  the  cause  of  Edward  I.  on  his  con- 
quest of  Wales.  Gronwy,  descended  from  Mar- 
chudd,  living  in  the  ninth  century,  hiad  of  one  of 
the  fifteen  tiibes  of  Noi-th  AVales.  Tiie  present  re- 
presentative of  the  ancient  line  of  Foulkes  of 
Eriviatt,  is  John  Jocelyn  Foulkes,  of  Eriviatt, 
esq.)  Gu.  three  boars'  heads  erased  ar.  in  pale, 
quartering  Koeerts  of  Khydonneu  and  Bryntan- 
gor,  Jocelyn  of  Stansteadbury,  Salusbiry  of 
Bryn  y  Barkit, and  Wynne  of  Maes  y-Coed.  Crest 
— A  boar's  head,  as  in  the  Arms.  Motto  (as  used 
by  some  families  of  the  name) — Jure  non  dono. 

Foulkes  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.  Henry  Foulkes, D.D. 
Principal  of  Jesus'  College,  Oxford,  in  1827).  Ov, 


FOU 


FO  W 


three  boars'  heads,  couped,  barwise,  sa.  Crest — A 
boar's  head,  as  in  the  arms. 

FoULKES  (Merton,  co.  Flint  ;  supposed  by  Pennant 
to  be  derived  from  Hedd  Molwynog,  represented 
in  1796  by  the  Rev.  John  Foulkes,  of  Merton,  co. 
Flint).  Arms — A  stag. 

FoOLKS  (Cilan-yn-Edeirnion,  co.  Merioneth,  derived 
through  Morgan  ap  Robert,  of  Branas,  from  Rhys- 
ap-Ievan,  Baron  of  Kymmer,  Crogen,  and  Branas, 
in  Edeirnion,  ancestoi-  of  the  Hugheses  of  Gwer- 
clas,  Barons  of  Kymmer-yn-lideirnion).  Anns, 
those  of  Hughes  of  Gwerclas. 

FouLLER.  Sa.  on  a  cross  engr.  or,  five  roundles  of 
the  first.  Crest — A  greyhound's  head  erased  sa. 
collared  or. 

FouLSHi  RST  (Lancashire).  Gu.  a  fret  or,  on  a  chief 
of  the  second  two  mullets  of  tlie  lielil. 

FouLSHURST  (Crewe,  co.  Chester,  and  Lancashire). 
Gu.  a  fret  or,  on  a  chief  erm.  two  mullets  of  the 
first.   Crest — A  unicoi'n's  head  ermitiois,  attired  or. 

FouLSTON  (Devonshire).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
descents  ar.    Crest — A  dcmi  lion  ramp.  ar. 

FouLTHEBUKY  (Bedfordshire).  Erm.  on  a  cViief  gu. 
three  roses  or. 

FouLTHORPE.   Ar.  a  cross  moline  sa. 

FouLTHunsT  (Cheshire).    Gu.  frelty  or,  a  chief  erm. 

Founder,  or  Foundaure.  Ar.  a  bend  betw.  two  lions 
ramp.  az.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  gi'if- 
fin's  head  betw.  two  wings  ppr. 

Founders,  Company  of  (London).  Az.  a  laver  pot 
{i.e.  a  vase)  betw.  two  taper  candlesticks  or. 
Crest — A  fiery  furnace  ppr.  two  arms  of  the  last 
issuing  from  clouds  on  the  sinister  side  of  the 
first,  vested  az.  holding  in  both  hands  a  pair  of 
closing  tongs  sa.  taking  hold  of  the  melting  pot  in 
the  furnace,  ppr.    Motto — God  the  only  founder. 

Foundling  Hospital.  Per  fesse  az.  and  vert,  in 
chief  a  crescent  arg.  betw.  two  mullets  of  six 
points  or,  in  base  an  infant  exposed,  stretching 
out  its  arms  for  help  ppr.  Cre^t — A  lamb  pass, 
ar.  hoMing  in  its  mouth  a  sprig  of  laurel  vert. 
Supporters — Two  emblematical  figures  ;  the  dexter 
repi-esenting  Nature,  and  the  sinister  Wisdom. 
yI/««^o— Help. 

Fountain  (Bawcombe,  in  Ugborough,  co.  Devon).  Ar. 
three  bars  gemelles  gu.  on  a  canton  az.  a  lion  pass, 
guard,  or.  Crest — An  eagle's  head  erased,  holding 
in  the  beak  a  snake.  Supporters — Dexter,  a  ser- 
pent: sinister,  an  eagle,  as  depicted  on  a  very  an- 
cient monument  in  the  church  of  Ugborough. 

Fountain  (Belchamp  St.  Paul,  co.  Essex  ;  granted 
22  Feb.  1019).  Gu.  a  bend  or,  in  the  sinister  chief 
a  cinquefoil  ar.   (Another,  erm.) 

Fountain  (Loch  Hill,  Scotland).  At.  on  a  fesse  az. 
three  bezants.  Crest — An  eagle  rising  ppr.  Motto 
— Prieclarius  quo  dilficilius. 

FouNTAiNE  (Narford  Hall,  co.  Norfolk;  the  family  of 
Fountaine,  flourishing  in  Norfolk  since  the  time  of 
Henry  HI.  merged  in  an  heiress,  Elizabeth  Foun- 
taine, the  wife  of  Col.  Edward  Clent,  at  the  de- 
.  cease  of  Sir  Andrew  Fountaine,  brother  of  the  said 
Elizabeth,  in  1753.  Her  only  daughter  and  heir- 
ess, Elizabeth  Clent,  m.  Capt.  W.  Price,  and 
left  an  only  son,  Brigg  Pi-ice,  of  Narford,  e.sq.  who 
assumed  the  name  of  Fountaine  ;  and  is  now  repre- 
sented by  his  grandson,  Andrew  Fountaine,  of 
Narford  Hall,  esq.)  Or,  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three 
elephants'  heads,  erased  sa.  Crest — An  elephant, 
ppr.    Motto — Vix  ea  no^tra'voco. 

FouNTAiNE-VViLsoN.    See  Wilson. 

Fountains-Abbey  (Yorkshire).  Gu.  a  cross  betw. 
four  lions  ramp.  arg.  (Another  coat,  az.  three 
horseshof-'s,  or,  two  and  one.) 

FouNTAviLL.  Az.  three  bends  ar.  an  inescutcheon  of 
the  last. 

FouNTBERY,  Ferontbery',  ot  Faukethbery  (Bedford- 
shire). Erm.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  roses  or.  (Vest 
— A  cross  pattee  ar.  enwrapped  by  a  snake  vert. 

FdUNTiNGHiEN.  Az.  a  fret  or,  on  a  canton  of  the  se- 
cond a  lion's  gamb,  erased  and  erect,  of  the  first. 

FouNTNEY,  or  FoNTENNY.    Ar.  three  bars  gemelles  gu. 

FouRBiNS.  Or,  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  leopards'  faces 
sa.  a  bordure  gu.  Crest — A  sheaf  of  arrows  ppr. 
banded  gu. 


FouBCHES.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  crowned  or. 
FouRDEs  (Middlesex).   Az.  a  fesse  dancettee  betw. 

three  lions  ramp.  or. 
FouRNiEK.   Az.  a  hawk  volant  ar.  seizing  a  heron, 

also  volant,  or.    Crest—A.  martlet,  per  fesse,  az. 

and  ar. 

FouBNivALL.   Ar.  a  bend  gu.  betw.  six  martlets  sa. 

FouTESHERST.  Ar.  fietty  sa.  on  a  chief  of  the  first 
two  mullets  of  the  second. 

FowBERY  (Bluntisham,  co.  Durham;  and  Newbald, 
CO.  Y  ork).  Vert,  a  stag  pass.  ar.  attired  or.  Crest 
— A  stag's  head  ar.  attired  or,  charged  on  the  neck 
with  three  trefoils,  slipped  vert,  one  and  two. 

FowBERY  (Huntingdonshire).  The  same  Anns.  Crest 
— A  stag's  head  ar.  attired  or,  charged  on  the  neck 
with  three  trefoils  slipped  vert,  one  and  two,  hold- 
ing in  the  mouth  a  rose  gu.  stalked  and  leaved 
vert. 

FowBKRY.  Vert,  a  buck  ar.  in  the  dexter  chief  a 
crescent- 

FowELL  (Powell's  Combe,  in  Ugborough,  co.  Devon  : 
an  Anglo-Saxon  family,  stated  to  have  existed  at 
Powell's  Combe,  previously  to  the  Conquest.  Sir 
Edmond  Powell,  of  Powell's  Combe,  knt.  M.P.  for 
the  county  of  Devon,  was  created  a  Baronet  in 
lOlil  ;  his  grandson.  Sir  .lohn  Fowell,  of  Powell's 
Combe,  the  third  and  last  baronet,  M.  P.  for  Tot- 
nes,  d.  in  1092,  when  the  male  representation  of  the 
fiimily  devolved  upon  bis  kinsman,  William  Fo- 
wtU,  of  Black  Hall  and  Diptford,  esq.  The  sisters 
and  co-heirs  of  Sir  John  Fowell,  were — Elizabeth, 
m.  to  George  Parker,  of  Boringdon,  co.  Devon, 
esq.  ancestor  of  the  I'iarl  of  Morley  ;  and  Margaret, 
ui.io  Arthur  Champernowne, of  Dartington  House, 
CO.  Devon,  esq.  ancestor,  by  her,  of  the  present 
Henry  Champernowne,  of  Dartington  House,  esq.) 
Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  mullets  pierced 
of  the  first,  quartering  Trevaze,  Hallwell,  and 
Hayes.  Cre.>t — Out  of  a  mural  crown  ppr.  an  an- 
telope's head  ar.  attired  gu.  {Another  crest — A 
griifin's  ht-ad  erased  ar.  struck  through  the  breast 
with  an  arrow  ppr.)  .Motto — Nou  ostento  sed  os- 
tendo. 

Powell  (Black  Hall  and  Diptford,  co.  Devon;  de- 
scended from  William  Fowell,  of  Black  Hall,  esq. 
h.  1556,  second  sou,  by  Grace  his  wife,  dau.  of 
John  Somaster,  of  Payusford,  esq.  of  Richard 
Fowhill,  of  Powhill's  Combe,  esq.  grandsire  of  Sir 
Edmond  Fowell,  of  Powell's  Combe,  the  first  bai-t. 
The  late  Rev.  John  Digby  Powell,  of  Black  Hall, 
d.  in  1829,  leaving  issue  three  sons,  of  whom  the 
eldest  is  John  Digby  Powell,  esq.  now  male  repre- 
sentative of  the  family  ;  and  three  daughters,  of 
whom  the  eldest,  Henrietta  Digby,  is  married  to 
Richard  Sprye,  esq.  son  of  the  Rev.  John  Sprye, 
Vicar  of  Ugborough,  in  Devon).  Arms,  &c.  as 
Powell  of  Powell's  Combe,  with  the  additional 
quarterings  of  Glanville.  Hele,  Newton,  Hawkins, 
Digby,  Pakeman,  Clarke,  Ellis,  Warwick,  Knowl- 
ing,  Kirkham,  Dennys,  Scobbahal,  Milleton,  Fer- 
rers, and  Malherb. 

Powell  (Plymouth  and  Harewood  House,  co.  Corn- 
wall; descended  from  John  Powell,  esq.  baiTister- 
at  law,  town-clei'k  of  Plymouth,  a  younger  son 
of  Richard  Powell,  of  Fowell's  Combe,  esq.  grand- 
father of  Sir  Edmond  Fowell,  hart.)  Arms,  Crest, 
and  Motto,  same  as  Powell  of  Powell's  Combe. 

PowELL(('orsham,co.  Wilts  ;  descended  from  Richard 
Fowell,  a  younger  son  of  Fowell  of  Black  Hall). 
Arms,  Crest,  and  Motto,  the  same. 

PovvEY.    Erm.  on  a  chief  gu.  thi-ee  cinquefoils  ar. 

FowicK.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  anntiKts  gu. 

FowKE  (Lowesby,  co.  Leicester,  bart.)  Vert,  a  fleur- 
de-lis  ar.  Crest — A  dextei-  arm  embowed,  habited 
vert,  cuff"  ar.  holding  in  the  hand  an  ari'ow  or, 
barbed  and  flighted  of  the  second,  point  down- 
wards.   Motto — Arma  tuentiir  pacem. 

FowKE  (Dorsetshii-e,  London,  and  Stafl'ordshire). 
I'he  same  Anns.  Crest — An  Indian  goat's  head 
erased  ar. 

FowKE  (Lord  Mayor  of  Loudon,  1653).    The  same 

Arms  and  Crest, 
FowKE  (Dublin).     Vert,  a  fleur-de-lis  or,  betw.  three 

escallops  ar.    Crest — A  lion  pass.  az.  charged  with 


FO  W 


FOX 


an  escallop  ar.  ho]cli:ig  in  the  dexter  foot  a  fleur- 
de-lis  or. 

FowKE  (Elmsthorpe,  oo.  Leicester).  Av.  a  cliev.  gu. 
on  a  chief  of  the  second  three  mullets  pierced  of 
the  first. 

FowKE  ("granted  1580).  Az.  a  fleur-de-lis  ar.  on  a 
chief  indented  of  the  second  a  lion  pass.  gu. 

FovvKEs  (London).  Sa.  two  bars  ar.  Crest — A  golden 
fleece  ppr.  / 

FowKRor.  Or,  three  lions  pass,  in  pale  sa.  Crrst — 
A  1  on's  pamb  holding  an  ostrich's  feather  ppr. 

FowLCHAMi'E.    Sa.  a  bend  betw.  six  escallops  ar. 

FowLE  (Sandliurst,  co.  Kent,  and  Salhnrst,  co.  Sus- 
sex), Ar,  a  chev.  gu,  on  a  chief  of  the  last  three 
mullets  of  the  first.  Crest — A  griffin's  head  erased, 
ar.  pierced  tlirough  the  neck  with  an  arrow  gu. 
harbed  of  the  first,  vulnod  of  tlie  second. 

FowLE  (River  Hall,  co.  Sussex).  Gu.  a  lion  pass, 
guard,  betw,  three  roses  or,  barbed  vert.  Crest — 
Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  an  arm  embowed,  in 
armour,  ppr.  garnished  gold,  holding  in  the  hand 
ppr.  a  battle  axe  of  the  first. 

Fowi.E  (Chute  Lodge,  co.  Wilts.)  Gu.  a  lion  pass, 
betw.  three  roses  or.    Crest,  as  the  last. 

Fowi.E.  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  mullets 
pierced  or. 

FowLEi!  (Ricott,  CO.  Bedford).  Az.  on  a  chev.  ar. 
betw.  three  birds  or,  as  many  crosses  pattee  sa. 
Crest — An  owl  ar.  ducally  gorged  gu. 

Fowler  (St.  Tliomas,  co.  Stafi'ord,  descended  from  Sir 
Richard  Fowler,  of  Foxley,  co.  Buckingham,  a  cru- 
sader, temp.  Richard  \.  who,  by  his  extraordinary 
Tigihince,  having  saved  the  Christian  camp  from 
a  nocturnal  surprise,  received  the  honour  of 
knighthood  on  the  field  from  his  Royal  Mastei', 
who,  says  ti-adition,  caused  the  crest  which  Sir 
Richard  then  bore,  a  hand  and  lure,  to  be  chan'ied 
to  the  vigilant  owl).  Az.  on  a  chev.  (anothei-, 
engr. )  betw.  three  lions  pass,  guard,  or,  as  many 
crosses  forraee  (another,  moline)  sa.  Crest — An 
owl,  ar.  ducally  gorged  or,  {Another  C7'€st — A  cu- 
bit arm,  habited  az.  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  lure 
vei't,  feathered  ar. lined  or,  twisted  round  the  arm.) 

Fowler  (Harnage  Grange,  co.  Salop,  desci-nded  from 
a  younger  brother  of  Brien  Fowler,  of  St. Thomas. 
Lucy,eldestdau.  and  co-ht  ir  of  Sir  William  Fowler, 
the  third  baronet  of  Harnage  Grange,?;/.  John  Jones, 
esq.  and  w  as  grandmother  of  the  late  William 
Fowler  Jones,  of  A.shurst  Park,  co.  Kent,  and  of 
Cavendish  Square,  London,  esq.)  Arms,  &c.  as 
Fowler  of  St.  Tliomas. 

Fowler  (Pi  ndeford,  co.  StafTord ;  another  branch  of 
the  Fowlers  of  St.  Thomas,  represented  by  Thomas 
Fowler,  of  Pendefoi'd  Hall,  esq.)  Arms,  &c.  same 
as  the  i)receding. 

Fowler  (Stonehouse,  co.  Gloucester;  granted  I.'tth 
March,  UiOO).  Quarterly,  az.  and  or,  in  the  first 
quarter  a  hawk's  lure  and  line  of  the  second. 
Crest — An  ostrich's  head  or,  betw,  two  wings  ar. 
holding  in  the  beak  a  horseshoe  az. 

Fowler  (Leicestershire).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
herons'  heads  erased  ar. 

Fowler  (Islington,  co.  Middlesex).  Az.  on  a  chev. 
ar.  betw.  three  herons  or,  as  many  crosses  formee 
gu- 

Fuwi.ER  (Oxfordshire).  Ar.  (another,  or)  three 
wolves'  heads  erased  gu.  within  a  bordure  of  the 
second,  charged  with  eight  castles  or. 

Fowler  (Shropshire).  Ar.  three  leopards'  heads  sa. 
in  chief  a  lion  pass.  gu. 

Fowler  (Horton  Hall,  and  Leek,  co.  Stafford).  On 
a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  lions  pass,  guard,  or, 
as  many  crosses  pattee  sa. 

Fowler  (granted  1093  ;  borne  by  the  Right  Rev, 
EuwARD  Fowler,  D.D.  Bishop  of  Gloucester,  169/). 
Per  pale,  gu.  and  sa.  on  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three 
lions  pass,  guard,  erm.  crowned  gold,  as  many 
quatiefoils  vert.  Crest — A  stork  ar.  membered 
gii.  holding  in  the  bill  a  cross  formee  fitcheo  or. 

Fowler.  Or,  two  wolves'  hvads  erasid,  within  a 
bordure  engr.  gu.  charged  with  eight  escallops  of 
the  field. 

Fowler.  Ar.  three  cocks  or,  legs  and  beaks  gu.  -with 
collar  round  the  neck  oz. 


Fowler.    Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  lapwings  or. 

Fowler  (borne  by  Lamuert  Fowler, of  Windlesham 
House,  Bagshot,  co.  Surrey,  esq.  oue  of  the  repre- 
sentatives of  the  ancient  barony  of  Fitzwalter, 
1295.)  Az.  on  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  lions  pass, 
guard,  or,  as  many  crosses  pattee  sable,  for  Fow- 
ler, quartering  Englefiehl,  Mildmay,  Ratcliffe, 
Burnell,  Fitzwalter,  and  Devereux.  J'lro  Crests  : 
of  Fowler — An  owl  ar.  ducally  crowned  or:  of 
ENCLEriELD — An  arm  erect  vested,  per  pale  aa, 
and  gu.  cuff.  ar.  the  hand  holding  a  branch  of 
laurel  ppr.    Motto — ,Sapiens  qui  vi^^ilat. 

FowLEs.  Ar.  three  laurel  leaves  erect  vert.  Crest — 
A  crescent  ar.  betw.  the  horns  a  cross  pattee 
fitchee  sa, 

FowLESHURST  (Shropshire).    Gu.  fretty  or,  on  a  chief 

ar.  two  mullets  pierced  sa. 
FowLicHE.    Gu.  a  fret  or,  and  chief  of  the  field. 
FowLiNGE  (Ireland).     Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three 

annulets  gu.  as  many  trefoils  slipped  or. 
FowLisH.    Gu.  fretty  or,  on  a  chief  of  the  second 

two  mullets  of  the  first. 
FowLTHORPE  (Yorkshire).     Ar.  a  cross  moline,  a 

crescent  for  diff. 
FowNuowRE.    Ar.  a  bend  betw.  two  lions  ramp.  az. 
FowNEs,  or  Fo.N'Es  (Cornwall).    Az.  two  eagles  displ. 

in  chief,  and  a  mullet  in  base,  ar. 
FowNEs  (Devonshire,  resident  in  that  county  for  more 

than  two  centuries,  previously  of  Saxby  >Saphy,co, 

Worcester).     Arms,  as  the  preceding,    ('rest — A 

stump  of  an  oak,  with  a  branch  on  each  side,  ppr. 
FoAVNES.   Az.  three  eagles  displ.  ar.    Crest — A  hawk 

holding  in  the  dexter  claw  an  ear  of  wheat  ppr. 
Fox  (as  borne  by  George  Townshe.vd  Fox,  esq. 

F.L.S.  of  Little  Eppleton,  co.  Durham).    Erm.  on 

a  chev.  az.  three  foxes'  heads,  erased  or.    Crest — 

On  a  chapeau  az.  turned  up  erm.  a  fox  sejant  or. 

Motto — Video  et  taceo. 
Fox  (Missenden,  co.  Bucks).   Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw. 

three  cocks  gu.  on  a  chief  az.  a  fox  courant  or. 

Crest — A  lion  sejant  guard,  or,  suppoiting  with 

the  dexter  foot  a  book  of  the  last. 
Fox  (Youlgrave,  co.  Derby).    Or,  a  chev.  gu.  betw. 

three  foxes'  heads  erased  az.  Crest — A  fox  pass. 

az. 

Fox  (Essex).  Per  pale,  vert  and  sa.  a  cross  pattee 
ar.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  gu.  betw.  two  crosses 
potent,  sa.  and  vert,  a  fox  pass.  ar. 

Fox  (Essex).  Quarterly,  sa.  and  vert,  a  cross 
crosslet  ar. 

Fox  (Herefordshire,  Leicestershire,  and  Ludlow,  co. 

Salop).    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  tliree  foxes'  heads  erased 

gu.    Crest — A  fox  pass.  gu. 
Fox  (as  borne  by  Sa.muel  Fox,  of  Osmaston  Hall,  co. 

Derby,  esq.)    Same  as  the  preceding. 
Fox  (Ireland).    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  foxes'  heads 

erased  gu.    Crest — A  castle  sa.  masoned  ar. 
Fox  (Bosworth,  co.  Leicester).    Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw. 

three  foxes'  heads  erased  gu.  a  mullet  or. 
Fox  (Lincolnshire).    Or,  two  bends  az.  on  a  chief  of 

the  last  a  fox  courant  of  the  first. 
Fox  (Loudon).    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  foxes'  heads 

erased  gu.  collared  or.    Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 

coronet  a  greyliound's  head  or. 
Fox  (London  and  Yorkshire).    Erm.  a  cheA'.  az.  betw. 

three  foxes'  heads  erased  ppr.    Crest — A  fox's  head 

as  in  the  arms. 
Fox  (High  Holborn,  co.  Middlesex;  granted  12  June, 

1032).    Erminois,  a  chev.  betw.  three  foxes'  heads 

erased  gu.  langued  ar. 
Fox  (Chacombe,  co.  Northampton).     Gu.  a  chev. 

erminois  betw.  three  lions'  heads  erased  or,  on  a 

chief  of  the  last  a  fesse  nebulee  purp.  ;  over  all,  on 

the  chief,  a  pale  ar.  charged  with  a  fox's  head 

erased  of  the  first,   all  wilhin  a  bordure  gold, 

charged  with  hurts.    Crest — A  fox  pass,  rciyuard. 

per  pale  ar.  and  gu.  in  the  mouth  a  rose  branch 

flowerf  d  of  the  last,  stalked  and  leaved  vert. 
Fox  (Northamptonshire).    Gu.  a  chev.  erm.  betw. 

three  lions'  heads  erased  ar.  on  a  chief  of  the 

second  a  fesse  nebulee,  charged  with  a  griffin's 

head  of  the  first. 
Fox  (Shropshire).   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  foxes' 

heads  erased  gu. 


FOX 


F  R  A 


Fox  (Derbyshire;  now  represented  by  Edward  Fox, 
esq.)  Arms,  as  the  preceding.  Crest  —  A  fox 
courant. 

Fox.  Or,  three  foxes'  heads  erased  ppr.  within  a 
bordure  ar.  charged  with  eagles  displ.  sa.  Crest— 
An  eagle  displ.  sa. 

Fox  (Brambani).    See  Lane-Fox. 

Fox  (Grove  Hill,  Falmouth,  co.  Coi-nwall;  tradition- 
ally descended  from  the  same  family  as  Lni-d  Hol- 
land). Erm.  on  a  chev.  az.  thi-ee  foxes'  heads 
erased  or,  within  a  bordure  fleurettee  of  the  second, 
and  on  a  canton  of  the  same,  a  drinking  cup  of  the 
third,  bearing  three  fleurs-de-lis  ppr.  on  the  urn, 
and  charged  in  the  centre  with  a  rose  gu.  The 
panton  was  granted  to  commemorate  the  descent 
of  the  Fox  family  from  a  branch  of  the  Crokers  of 
Lineham.  Crest — A  fox  sejant  or,  collared  fleu- 
rettee az.  its  paw  resting  on  a  fleui'-de  lis.  Motto 
— Faij"e  sans  dire. 

Fox  (Whitehall).  Erra.  on  a  cliev.  az.  three  foxes' 
heads  erased  or,  on  a  canton  of  the  second  a  fleur- 
de-lis  of  the  third.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  az.  turned 
up  erm.  a  fox  sejant  or. 

Fox  (Foxley,  co.  Wilts;  borne  by  the  Right  Hon.  Sir 
Stephen  Fox,  Lord  Commissioner  of  tlie  Treasury 
to  King  Charles  II.  who  d.  Oct.  1716;  granted 
at  Brussels  by  Sir  Edward  Walker,  Garter,  30  Oct. 
I(i58).    The  same  Arms  and  Crest. 

Fox  (Bishop  of  Winchester).    Az.  a  pelican  or. 

Fox  (Bishop  of  Winchester,  Lord  Privy  Seal  and 
Counsellor  to  Henry  VII.  and  VIII.  obiit  1528; 
Founder  of  Corpus  Christi  Coll.  Oxon).  Az.  a 
pelican  in  her  piety  or,  vulned  ppr. 

Fox.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  foxes*  heads 
erased  gu.  collared  and  ringed  or,  as  many  bezants. 
Crest — A  fox's  head  as  in  the  arms. 

Fox.  Az.  a  pelican  in  her  nest,  with  wings  expanded, 
feeding  her  young,  vulned  ppr. 

Fox.  Az.  a  pelican  vuluing  herself,  within  a  bordure 
or. 

Fox.  Gu.  on  a  chev.  erm.  a  pale  az.  charged  with  a 
pelican  vulning  herself  or,  betw.  three  lions' 
heads  erased  of  the  last,  within  a  bordure  gold, 
hurtee. 

Fox.    Or,  three  foxes'  heads  couped  gu. 

Fox.   Ar.  on  a  bend  betw.  two  lions  pass.  az.  three 

foxes'  heads  erased  or. 
Fox.    Gu.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  lions'  heads  erased 

or,  a  chief  per  fesse  wavy  az.  and  gold. 
Fox.   Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  lions'  heads  erased  or, 

a  chief  ar.    Crest — On  a  mount  an  oak  tree  grow- 
ing among  grass  ppr. 
FoXALL  (Huntingdonshire).    Or,  on  a  cross  az.  five 

escallops  of  the  field. 
FoXALL  (London).    Ar.  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  foxes' 

heads  erased  gu.    Crest — A  griflin's  head  or,  erased 

gu.  ducally  gorged  of  the  last. 
Fox  ILL  (London).    Ar.  two  bars  gu. 
FoXALL  (Ireland).     The  same   jlrms.     Crest — Two 

hands,  couped  and  conjoined  in  fusse,  supporting  a 

cross  crosslet  fitchee. 
FoXALL.    Ar.  a  bend  engr.  az. 

FoxcoTE  (Huntingdonshire).    Or,  on  a  cross  az.  five 

escallops  of  the  field. 
FoxcoTE.    Ar.  a  bend  engr.  az. 
FoxcoTE.    Ar.  on  a  cross  az.  five  escallops  or. 
FoxcoTT.    Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  crouels  reversed 

or. 

FoXLAY.  Sa.  three  garbs  ar.  banded  or,  a  chief  of  the 
second. 

Foxley  (Berkshire).  Gu.  two  bars  ar.  Crest — A 
hawk's  leg  erased  at  the  thigh,  belled. 

Foxley  (Northamptonshire).  Ar.  a  fesse  engr.  betw. 
three  cinquefoils  sa. 

Foxley.    Gu.  three  bars  ar. 

Foxley.  Ar.  a  cross  engr.  betw.  three  cinquefoils 
sa. 

Foxley  (Dorsetshire;  granted  to  John  Foxley,  Shaftes- 
bury, CO.  Dorset,  esq.  I(jOt>).  Ar.  a  saltire  chequy 
or  and  sa.  betw.  three  trefoils  of  the  second. 

Fox  Strangeways  {Earl  of  Jlcliester).  Quarterly, 
first  and  fourth,  erm.  on  a  chev.  az.  three  foxes' 
heads  erased  or  ;  on  a  canton  of  the  second  a  fleur- 
de-lis  of  the  third,  for  Fox  ;  second  and  third,  sa. 


two  lions  pass,  in  pale  ar.  each  charged  with  three 
bendlets  gu.  for  Strangeways.     Crest — On  a 
chapeau  az.  turned  up  erm.  a  fox  sejant  or.  i^up- 
porters — Two  foxes,  tlie  dexter  erm.  fretty  or, 
collared  dovetail  az.  charged  with  three  fieurs-de- 
lis  of  the  second  ;  the  sinister  ppr.  collared  as  the 
dexter.    Motto — Faire  sans  dire. 
Note — The  canton  for  Fox  was  granted,  as  an 
honourable  augmentation,  by  Chai'les  II.  23 
Nov.   1058,  in  recompense  for   the  devoted 
attachment  of  Sir  Stephen  Fox,  while  his  Ma- 
jesty was  in  exile. 

FoXTON  (Cambridgeshire  and  London).  Ar.  a  chev. 
(another  engr.)  ga.  betw.  three  buglehnrns  sa.  gai'- 
nished  or.    Crest — A  rose  ar.  barbed  vert. 

Fox,  Vassall  (.Baron  Ilolliind).  Ei-m.  on  a  chev. 
az.  three  foxes'  heads  erased  or;  on  a  canton  of 
the  second  a  fleur-de-lis  of  the  third.  Crest — On  a 
chapeau  az.  turned  up  erm.  a  fox  sejant  or.  Sup- 
porters— The  dexter,  a  fox  ar.  gorged  with  a  collar 
gobony  gu.  and  of  the  first,  thereon  roses  of  the 
second,  and  holding  in  the  mouth  a  rose  gu.  slipped 
and  leaved  ppr.  ;  sinister,  a  fox  ar.  gorged  as  the 
dexter,  thereto  a  chain  affixed  or.  Motto — Et 
vitam  impendere  vero. 

FoxwELL.  Per  chev.  vert  and  erm.  in  chief  two 
leopards'  faces  or.    Crest — A  galley  ppr. 

FoxwEST  (London).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crosses 
crosslet  fitchee  sa.  Crest — A  reindeer's  head  erased 
ppr. 

FoY.    Paly  of  eight  sa.  and  ar.  a  crescent  gu.  Crest 

— An  eel  ppr. 
FoY,  or  Le  Fuy.    Ar.  six  pellets,  three,  two,  and 

one. 

FoYLE  (Dorsetshire  and  Hampshire,  1G09).  Ar.  a 
cross  counter-compony  sa.  and  or,  betw.  four  tre- 
foils slipped  of  the  second.  Crest  —  A  horse's 
head  ar.  crined  gu.  gorged  with  two  bars  compony 
or  and  sa. 

FoYi.E  (Dorsetshire  and  Stafl"ordshire).  Ar.  a  saltire 
betw.  four  trefoils  slipped  sa. 

FovLE  (Hamp.shire).  Gu.  a  saltire  chequy  or  and  of 
the  first,  betw.  four  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  ar. 
Crest — A  cross  crosslet  fitchee  ar.  betw.  two  wings 
expanded,  chequy  or  and  gu. 

FoYLE  (Somerford-Keynes,  co.  Wilt.s).  Gu.  a  saltire 
compony,  counter-compony  or  and  az.  betw.  four 
crosses  crosslet  fitchee  ar.  Cresl — A  cross  crosslet 
ar.  betw.  two  dragons'  wings  chequy  or  and  az. 

FovLE.  Ar.  a  saltire,  counter-compony  sa.  and  or, 
betw.  four  trefoils  slipped  of  the  second. 

FoYLE  (Ireland).    Az.  a  rose  or,  barbed  vert. 

FoYSTER  (granted  to  Samuel  Foyster,  of  St.  Pancras, 
CO.  .Middlesex,  esq.  by  Heard,  Garter,  and  Lock, 
Clarencieux,  '28  June,  1784).  Az.  a  chev.  erminois 
betw.  two  buglehorns  in  chief  and  a  stag's  head 
erased  in  base  or.  Crest — A  demi  stag  ppr.  attired 
and  unguled  or,  collared  with  a  bar  gemelle  gu. 
thereto  suspended  a  buglehorn  gold,  stringed  of 
the  third. 

Fraig,\eau  (St.  James,  Westminster ;  granted  1757). 
Or,  on  a  chev.  engr.  gu.  three  annulets  of  the 
first,  betw.  tv  o  storks  rising  in  chief  az.  beaked 
and  membered  of  the  second,  and  in  base,  on  a 
mount  vert,  an  ash  tree  ppr.  Crest — A  stork  close 
ar.  beaked  and  membered  gu.  holding  iu  the  beak 
a  slip  of  ash  tree  ppr. 

Frame.  Ar.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  lions  ramp  or. 
Crest — On  a  mount  an  ermine  ppr. 

Framework  Knitters,  Company  of  (  London).  Ar.  a 
knitting  frame  sa.  garnished  or,  with  work  pendent 
in  base  gu.  Supporters — The  dexter,  a  student  of 
the  University  of  Oxford,  vested  ppr. ;  sinister,  a 
woman  ppr.  vested  az.  hanilkerchief,  apron,  and 
cull's  to  the  gown  arg.  in  her  dexter  hand  a 
knitting  needle,  and  in  her  sinister  a  piece  of 
worsted  knit  gu.  Motto — Speed,  strength,  and 
truth  united. 

Framham.  Quarterly,  ar.  and  az.  four  crescents  couu- 
terchanged. 

Fr\mingham.  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  Cornish 
choughs  ppr.  Crest — A  demi  Moor,  brandishing  a 
scimetar,  and  therewith  attacking  a  tiger  issuing 
on  the  sinister  side. 


FR  A 


FRA 


Framinghay.  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crescents 
erminois. 

Framlinoham,  ov  Fremlin  (Hartlip,  co.  Kent).  Gu. 
a  chev.  betw.  three  close  helmets  av.  plumed  oj-. 
Crest — An  elephant  or,  armed  gu.  gorged  with  a 
chaplet  Tert. 

Framlincham.  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  birds  sa. 
beaked  and  legged  of  the  second.  Crest — A  lion's 
head  erased  guard,  or,  charged  with  hurts  and 
torteaux. 

Framlincham.  Ar.  a  fesse  az.  charged  with  another 
dancettfee  or. 

Framlincham.    Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  thereon  another  dan- 

ccttee  of  the  first. 
Frajipton  (Moreton,  toiip.  Edward  III.  and  Bnck 

land,  CO.  Dorset).   Ar.  a  bend  gii.  cotised  sa.  Crc^t 

— A  greyhound  sejant  ar.  collared  gu.  ringed  or. 

Motto — Perseverando. 
Frampton  (t'pway,  co.  Dorset).    Sa.  three  bars  ar.  in 

chief  as  many  crescents  or. 
Frampton  (Dorsetshire).     Ar.  two  bars  gu.  three 

crescents  in  chief  or. 
Frampton  (Dorsetshire).     Ar.  a  bend  cotised  gu. 

Crest — A  greyhound  sejant. 
Frampton,  or  Framton.    Sa.  two  lions'  paws  issuing 

out  of  the  dexter  and  sinister  base  points,  chevron- 
ways,  ar.  armed  gu. 
Frampton.    Barry  of  six  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  chief  of 

the  second  three  crescents  or. 
Frampton.    Barry  of  six  gu.  and  ar.  in  chief  thi'ee 

crescents  or. 

Framsham  (Warwickshire).  Quarterly,  ar.  and  az. 
four  crescents  counterchanged. 

Framton.  Gu.  three  bars  ar.  in  chief  as  many  cres- 
cents or. 

Framyngham  (SuflTolk,  158-}).  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw. 
three  Cornish  choughs  ppr.  Crest — A  camel's  head 
erased  az.  bezautee. 

France  (Bostock  Hall,  co.  Chester).  Ar.  on  a  mount 
in  base  a  hurst  ppr.  on  a  chief  wavy  az.  three 
lieurs-de  lis  or.  Crest — A  mount,  thereon  a  huvst, 
as  in  the  arms,  from  the  centre  tree  a  shield 
pendent  gu.  charged  with  a  fleur  de  lis  or,  strap 
az. 

France  (Scotland).  Vert,  a  saltire  ar.  on  a  chief  or, 
three  fleurs-de  lis  az.  Crest — Out  of  a  mount  an 
oak  tree  fructed  ppr. 

Franceis.  Erm.  on  a  canton  sa.  a  harp  ar.  Crest 
— A  hand  issuing  from  a  cloud,  seizing  a  stag  by 
the  horns,  ppr. 

Franceis,  Fraunceis,  or  Fkancis  (Foremark,  co. 
Derby,  13G0 ;  Jane,  dau.  and  heiress  of  William 
Frauncys,  of  Foremark,  esq.  m.  Sir  Thomas  Bur- 
dett,  bart.  Tlie  Franceis  of  Coxliench  were  a 
younger  branch  of  the  Foremaik  family).  Ar.  a 
chev.  betw.  three  eagles  displ.  gu.  Crest — A  falcon 
rising  or,  in  its  beak  a  vine  branch  fructed  ppr. 

Frances  (Somersetshire).  Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  betw. 
three  mullets  pierced  gu. 

Frances  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  eagles 
displ.  az.  Crest — The  stump  of  an  oak  shooting 
forth  a  branch  from  the  sinister  vert. 

Frances.  Ar.  a  chey.  betw.  three  eagles  displ.  gu. 
Crest — An  eagle,  with  wings  endorsed  or,  on  a 
branch  of  grapes  refiexed  over  his  head,  fructed 
ppr.  leaved  vert. 

Frances.  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  eagles  displ.  with 
two  heads  gu. 

Frances.  Per  bend  sa.  and  or,  (another  az.  and  or) 
a  lion  ramp,  counterchanged. 

Frances.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets  gu. 

Frances.  Fmi.  on  a  canton  sa.  a  harp  ar.  stringed 
or. 

Frances.  Per  bend  sinister  or  and  sa.  a  lion  ramp, 
counterchanged. 

Francev.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets  sa. 

Francey.    Ar.  two  chev.  betw.  three  mullets  sa. 

Franceys  (Derbyshire).  Arms  and  Crest,  as  Fran- 
ceis. 

Franceys.   Vert,  a  fesse  or,  counterfiory  of  fleurs-de- 
lis  of  the  same. 
Franch.    Ar.  a  cro.is  triparted  sa. 
FRANCUA.M.    Gu.  three  crescents  ar.  a  chief  erm. 


Fbanche,  or  Franke  (Bluemantle  Pursuivant,  temp. 

Henry  VII.)    Vert,  a  cross  saltire  invecked  or. 
Franciie.    Sa.  a  cross  triple  parted  and  fretted  ar. 

Crest — A  griffin  segreant  ppr.  collared  and  lined 

or,  the  end  of  the  line  and  ring  turned  off  and 

held  in  the  bill. 
Francheville.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  az.  six  billets  of  the 

field. 

Francies.    Erm.  three  bars  sa. 

Francis  (Derbyshire  and  Essex).    Gu.  a  saltire  betw. 

four  crosses  formee  or. 
Francis  (Derbyshire,  and  Cookmaines,  co.  Hertford). 

Ar.  on  a  chev.  wavy  betw.  three   eagles  displ. 

gu.  as  many  estoiles  of  the  first.    Crest — On  the 

trunk  of  a  vine  tree,  fructed,  an  eagle,  wings 

elevfited,  all  ppr. 
Francis  (Derbyshire  ;  granted  4  May,  1577).  Per 

bend  or  and  sa.  a  lion  ramp,  counterchanged. 

Crest — An  eagle  displ.  erm.  beaked  and  membered 

or. 

Francis  (Derbyshire).    Per  bend  az.  and  ar.  a  lion 

ramp,  counterchanged. 
Francis,  or  Fraunces  (Derbyshire).    Ar.  a  chev.  gu. 

betw.  three  eagles  displ.  sa. 
Francis  (Devonshire,  and  Combflury,  co.  Somerset). 

Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets  gu.  pierced  of  the 

field. 

Francis  (Colchester,  co.  Essex).    Per  fesse  az.  and 

or,  a  lion  ramp,  counterchanged. 
Francis  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1400).    Erm.  on  a 

canton  sa.  a  harp  ar. 
Francis  (Norfolk).    Az.  (another,  gu.)  a  saltire  betw. 

four  crosses  crosslet  or. 
Francis  (Staffordshire).    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

eagles  displ.  gu.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet 

or,  a  demi  eagle  displ.  gu. 
Francis  (Suffolk).    Gu.  a  chev.  engr.  erm. betw.  three 

pigeons  rising  ar.  legged  or. 
Francis.    Gu.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  doves  volant 

ar.    Crest — A  dove,  in  the  beak  an  olive  branch 

ppr.    Motto — Insontes  ut  columbas. 
Francis.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  eagles  displ.  or. 
Francis.    Erm.  two  bai's  sa. 

Francis.  Sa.  on  a  bend  gu.  cotised  of  the  same,  three 
owls  or. 

Francis,  or  Fraunces.  Per  fesse  indented  ar.  and 
sa.  three  cocks,  charged  on  the  necks  with  two 
bars,  all  counterchanged. 

Francise.  Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  sa.  betw.  three  mullets 
pierced  gu. 

Franck.  Vert,  on  a  saltire  engr.  or,  a  lion's  head 
erased  gu.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural  coronet  or,  a 
lion's  head  gu.  betw.  two  wings  erminois. 

Franckcheney  (Devonshire).  Erm.  on  a  chief  gu. 
three  lions  ramp.  ar. 

Francre  (Grimsby,  co.  Lincoln,  temp.  Richard  II.  and 
of  Essex  and  Sussex).  Ar.  a  bend  engr.  sa.  betw. 
two  Cornish  choughs  ppr.  Crest — On  a  staff 
raguly,  fesseways  or,  a  Cornish  chough  ppr. 

Francke  (Derbyshire  and  Lincolnshire).  Vert,  a  sal- 
tire engr.  or. 

Francke  (Knighton,  co.  York).    Gu.  three  hawks 

close  ar.  beaked  and  belled  or. 
Francke.    Or,  a  bend  engr.  sa.  in  the  sinister  chief  a 

Cornish  chough  ppr. 
Francke.    Ar.  a  bend  dancettee  sa.  betw.  two  Cornish 

choughs  ppr. 

Francke.    Gu.  a  saltire  engr.  or,  a  mullet  for  dilf. 

Francklin  (Devonshire).  Az.  a  bend  betw.  two  dol- 
phins haurieut,  embowed  or. 

Franco  (St.  Catharine,  Colman,  London  ;  granted 
17C0).  In  a  landscape  field  a  fountain,  thereout 
issuing  a  palm  tree,  all  ppr.  Crest — A  dexter  arm 
habited  purp.  purfled  and  diapered  or,  culf  ar. 
holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  palm  branch  vert. 
Motto — Sub  pace  copia. 

Francois.  Gu.  a  pale  vaire.  Crest — On  the  stump 
of  a  tree,  .shooting  fortli  branches,  a  hawk,  belled 
ppr. 

Francois.  Or,  ten  crescents  gu.  on  each  a  hawk's 
bell  ar. 

Francois.    Erm.  three  bars  sa. 

Frandolph,  or  Frandolfk.  Or,  (another,  ar.)  two 
lions  pass,  in  pule  gu. 


F  R  A 


FR  A 


Frank  (Boughtridge,  Scotland).  Vert,  on  a  saltire 
engr.  ar.  ftve  fleurs-de-lis  of  the  first.  Cre^t — A 
lion  salient,  tail  forked  ppr.  Motto — Nou  omnibus 
nati. 

Fbanke  (Leicestershire;  granted  6  Feb.  1689).  Az.  a 
fesse  embattled  ei"m.  betw.  two  dexter  arms  rum- 
braced  ar.  garnished  or.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural 
coronet  or,  a  dexter  arm,  vambraced  as  in  the 
arms,  holding  a  falchion  ar.  hilt  and  poniel  gold. 

Frank  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.  Euward  Frank,  of 
Campsall,  co.  York).  Vert,  a  saltire  engr.  or. 
Crest — A  falcon. 

Franke.    Vert,  a  saltire  or. 

Franke.    Vert,  a  saltire  fusily  or. 

Franke.  Ar.  a  bend  engr.  betw.  two  birds  sa.  beaked 
and  legged  gu. 

Frankics.    Vert,  a  saltire  lozengy  or. 

Frankford  De  Montmorency, Viscount.  See  Mont- 
morency. 

Franki.anu-Russell  (Thirkelby,  CO.  York,  bart.)  Az. 
a  dolphin  naiant  erabowed  or,  on  a  chief  of  the 
second  two  saltires  gu.  quarterly  with  Russell 
(having  t:iken  the  additional  name  and  arms 
of  that  family  by  sign  manual),  viz.  ar.  a  lion 
ramp.  gu.  a  chief  sa.  thereon  three  roses  of  the 
field.  Crests — First,  a  dolphin  ar.  haurient  and 
entwined  I'oinid  an  anchor  erect  ppr.  for  Frank- 
i.ANu;  second,  a  goat  statant  ar.  gorged  witli  a 
mural  crown,  armed  and  hoofed  or,  for  Russcll. 
Motto — Libera  terra,  libcrque  animus. 

Franklanu  (as  appears  on  the  monumental  inscrip- 
tion in  Chichester  Cathedral,  for  Henry  Frank- 
land,  Vice  Admiral  of  tlie  Red).  Az.  a  dolpliin  or, 
on  a  chief  of  the  last  two  saltii-es  humettee  gu. 
Crest — An  anchor  erect  sa.  entwined  by  a  dolphin 
ar. 

Frankland  (Rye,  co.  Hertford,  3  March,  iSfii).  Az. 
a  dolphin  embowed  or,  on  a  chief  of  the  second  a 
bird  of  the  first  collared  ar.  betw.  two  saltires  gu. 
Crest — An  anchor  sa.  enfiled  with  a  dolphin  ar. 

Frankland  (Yorkshire).  Gu.  a  dolphin  betw.  two 
annulets  in  pale  or,  on  a  chief  of  the  second  a 
martlet  sa.  betw.  two  saltires  of  the  first. 

Franklanu  (London).  Gu.  a  dolphin  naiant  ar.  on 
a  chief  of  the  second  three  saltires  couped  az. 

Franklin.  Ar.  on  a  bend  betw.  two  lions'  heads 
erased  gu.  a  dolphin  embowed  of  the  field,  betw.  as 
many  birds  close  or,  collared  az.  Crest — A  conger 
eel's  head  erect  or,  erased  per  fesse  gu.  betw.  two 
branches  vert. 

Franklin  (Ireland).  Ar.  on  a  bend  betw.  two  lions' 
heads  erased  gu.  a  dolphin  of  the  field. 

Franklin  (late  Governoi'  of  New  Jersey).  Ar.  on  a 
bend  betw.  two  lions'  heads  erased  gu.  a  dolphin 
embowed  betw.  as  many  martlets  or.  Crest — A 
dolphin's  bead  in  pale  ar.  erased  gu.  finned  or, 
betw.  two  branches  vert.  Motto — Pro  rege  et 
patria. 

Franklyn  (Kent).  Gu.  on  a  bend  betw.  two  dolphins 
or,  three  lions'  heads  erased  of  the  first. 

Franklyn  (Kent).  Ar.  on  a  bend  betw.  two  dolphins 
gu.  three  lions'  heads  erased  or. 

Franklyn  (Moore,  co.  Hertford,  and  Middlesex).  Ar. 
on  a  bend  az.  three  dolphins  of  the  field.  Crest — 
Adol])bin  embowed  ppr.  iinned  gu.  pierced  through 
the  sides  with  two  fishing  spears  in  saltire  or,  tied 
at  the  top. 

Franklin  (as  borne  by  Richard  Franklin,  of  Cle- 
menstone,  co.  Glamorgan,  esq.  son  of  the  late 
Thomas  Franklin,  of  Baglan  House,  in  the  same 
shire,  esq.  barrister-at-law).  ArmSt  &:c.  as  the  pre- 
cCfliug. 

Franklyn,  or  Franklanu  (Beccles,to.  Suffolk).  Az. 
a  dolphin  embowed  ar.  and  chief  or.  Crest — A 
dolphin  ar.  entwined  round  an  anchor  erect  sa. 

Franklyn  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  on  a  bend  engr.  betw. 
three  lions'  heads  erased  gu.  a  dolphin  betw.  two 
birtls  or.  Crest — A  fish's  head  in  pale  or,  erased 
gu.  betw.  two  sprigs  vert. 

Franklyn.  Az.  on  a  bend  betw.  two  dolphins  em- 
bowed or,  three  lions'  heads  erased  gu.  Crest — A 
greyhound's  head  brown,  collared  or,  betw.  two 
wings  ar. 

Franklyn.   Ar.  on  a  bend  engr.  betw.  two  lions' 


heads  erased  gu.  a  dolphin  naiant  betw.  as  many 
birds  or. 

Franklyn.  Ar.  on  a  bend  betw.  three  lions'  heads 
erased  gu.  two  doljjhins  or. 

Franklyn.  Ar.  on  a  pale  gu.  a  dolphin  hanrient  of 
the  first  betw.  two  saltires  engr.  of  the  second,  on 
a  chief  az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  betw.  two  birds  or. 
Crest — A  hind's  head  erased  or,  charged  with  three 
pellets  betw.  two  wings  expanded  vaire,  or  and 
az. 

Franks.  Vert,  on  a  saltire  or,  a  torteau.  Crest — On 
the  trunk  of  a  tree  ppr.  a  hawk  of  the  last  charged 
on  the  breast  with  a  torteau.  {Another  crest — On 
the  stump  of  a  tree  ppr.  a  falcon  or.) 

Franks  (as  borne  by  William  Franks,  of  Woodhill 
Hatfield,  CO.  Hertford,  esq.)  Arms  and  Crests  as 
the  preceding.    Motto — Sic  vos  non  vobis. 

Franks  (as  borne  by  the  late  Moses  Franks,  of  Ted- 
dingtou,co.  Middlesex,  esq.)  Ar.  a  bend  betw,  six 
lions  ramp.  sa.    Crest — A  stag's  head  erased  ppr. 

Frankton.    Gu.  on  a  chev.  or,  three  mullets  sa. 

Frannes.  Gu.  a  saltire  betw.  four  crosses  crosslet 
ar. 

Fransham.  Per  pale  indented  or  and  az.  sis  martlets 
counterchanged. 

Fransham.    Gu.  three  crescents  ar.  a  chief  erm. 

Franshan,  or  Francham.  Per  pale  indented  ar.  and 
az.  six  martlets  counterchanged. 

Franton.  Sa.  two  lions'  paws  in  chey.  ar.  issuing 
from  the  field. 

Fraser  {Baron  Saltoun).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth, 
az.  three  frasiers,  or  cinquefoils  ar.  for  Fraser  ; 
second,  or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  debruised  with  a  rib- 
bon sa.  for  Abeunethy  ;  third,  ar.  three  piles  gu. 
for  WisHART.  Crest — An  ostrich  holding  in  the 
beak  a  horseshoe  all  ppr.  Swpporters — Two  angels, 
wings  expanded  and  endorsed  ppr.  vested  in  long 
garments  or.    Motto — In  God  is  all. 

Fraser  (Leadclune,  co.  Inverness,  bai't.)  Quarterly, 
first  and  fourth,  az.  abend  engr.  betw.  three  cinque- 
foils (or  frasiers)  ar.  a  canton  gyronny  of  eight  or 
and  sa.  ;  second  and  third,  ar.  three  antique  crowns 
gu.  (the  latter  quartering  was  granted  to  Sir 
Simon  Frazer,  for  having  thrice  saved  the  life  of 
Robert  Bruce  at  the  battle  of  Methven).  Crest — A 
buck's  head  erased  gu.  Supporters — Two  stags 
ppr.  attired  and  unguled  or,  collared  az.  pendent 
therefrom  an  escutcheon,  gyronny  of  eiglit  gold 
and  sa.  each  resting  one  foot  on  an  anchor  of  the 
last.  Motto — .le  suis  pret.  (Ratified  and  con- 
finned  to  the  present  bart.  by  patent  from  the 
Lyon  Office,  dated  3  January,  1807). 

Fraser  {Baron  Loviit).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth, 
az.  three  cinquefoils  ar. ;  second  and  third,  gu. 
three  antique  crowns  or.  Crest — A  back's  head 
er:ised  or,  attired  ar.  Supporters — Two  bucks  ppr. 
Motto — Je  suis  prest. 

Fraser  (borne  by  General  Sir  John  Fraser,  G.C.ll. 
of  Campden  Hill,  Kensington).  Quaiterly,  first 
and  fourth,  az.  three  cinquefoils  ar. ;  second  and 
third,  ar.  three  eastern  crowns  gu.  Crest — A 
buck's  head  erased  ppr.  Supporters — Dexter,  a 
Highland  soldier  ppr.  habited  in  a  red  coat,  collar 
and  cuffs  yellow,  with  plaid  kilt  and  stockings,  and 
green  feather  in  his  cap,  holding  in  the  extei'ior 
hnnd  a  sword  ppr.  hilt  and  pomel  or  ;  sinister,  a 
soldier  of  the  York  Rangers,  habited  in  a  green  vest, 
collared  and  cuffed  red,  white  trovvsei's,  black  cap 
and  green  feather,  holding  in  the  exterior  hand  a 
musket  ppr.  belt  and  sling  sa.    Motto — Si  je  puis. 

Fraser  (Farralane).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  az. 
a  bend  engr.  betw.  three  cinquefoils  ar. ;  second 
and  third,  ar.  three  antique  crowns  gu.  Crest — A 
sword  and  olive  branch  in  saltire  ppr.  Motto — 
Ready. 

Fraser  (Fraserfield).  Quarterly, first  and  fourth,  az. 
three  cinquefoils  ar. ;  second  and  third,  or,  a  lion 
ramp.  gu.  debruised  by  a  ribbon  sa.  all  within  a 
bordure  az.  charged  with  eight  garbs  or.  Crest — 
An  ostrich  with  a  horseshoe  in  the  beak,  all  ppr. 
Mottoes — Quam  sibi  sorteui ;  and  (underneath)  God 
is  alL 

Fraser  (Inchculter,  co.  Ross,  as  borne  by  Alexander 
Fraser,  esq.  of  that  place,  second  son  of  the  late 


F  R  A 


FRE 


Hugh  Fiaser,  of  Dunballoch,  co.  Inverness,  by 
Margaret  his  wife,  dan.  of  Alexanijer  Chisholm,  of 
Chisholui).  Az.  three  ciniiuefoils  within  a  bor 
dure  ar.  Crest — A  phoenix  in  flames  ppr.  Motto 
—  Ex  se  ipso  i-enascens. 

Fraskr  (Knock).    Az.  five  cinquefoils  in  saltirc  ar. 

Fraser  (Pitcallain).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourtli,  az. 
three  frasiers  ar. ;  second  and  third,  gu.  three  an- 
tique crowns  or,  all  within  a  bordure  ar.  Crest  — 
A  stag's  head  erased  with  an  annulet  in  his  ear. 
Motto — I  am  readie. 

Fraser.  Az.  a  bend  engr.  betw.  three  cinquefoils  ar. 
a  canton  gyronny  of  eight  or  and  sa.  Crest — A 
stag's  head  erased  gu.  Motto  (over  the  crest) — 
Ready. 

Frater.   Ar.  two  bars  betw.  nine  martlets  gu.  three, 

three,  and  three. 
Fratince.    Quarterly,  gu.  and  or,  a  label  of  three 

points  az. 

Fraunceis  (Fraunceis  Court,  in  Broad  Clist,  co. 
Devon,  temp.  Edward  II.  and  subsequently  of 
Combe  Flory,  co.  Somerset;  one  of  the  co  heirs  m. 
Prideaux,  whose  descendants  bore  the  name  of 
Fraunceis,  and  are  now  represented  by  John 
Fraunceis  Gwynn,  of  Forde  Abbey,  esq.)  Ar.  a 
chev.  engr.  betw.  three  mullets  gu. 

Fraunceys  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1342  and  135,')). 
Gu.  a  saltii'e  betw.  four  crosses  crosslet  or. 

Fraunceys  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1352  and  1353). 
Per  bend  sinister  or  and  sa.  a  lion  ramp,  counter- 
changed. 

FRAUNcis.    See  Fkanceis. 

FRAXiNES.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  combs  ar. 

PRAV.    Erm.  Kin  a  bend  sa.  three  beehives  or. 

FRAY.    Erm.  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  three  beehives  or. 

Fraybrouch.  Or,  three  human  hearts  betw.  eight 
crosses  crosslet  gu. 

Fraye.  Erm.  on  a  fesse  sa.  three  beehives  or.  Crest 
— A  stag  pierced  in  the  side  with  an  arrow. 

Frayle.  Or,  a  fesse  gu.  on  a  canton  of  the  second  a 
cinquefoil  of  the  first.    Crest — A  horse  ramp.  .  . 

Frazer  (Auchnagarn,  Scotland;  a  cadet  of  Bella- 
drum).  Same  Arms  as  of  Belladrum,  and  for  diff. 
charges  the  bordure  with  eight  mullets  counter- 
changed.  Crest — A  stag  s  head  erased  ppr.  attired 
or,  charged  with  a  star  of  eight  rays  issuing  from 
a  crescent  ar.  Motto — Pace  et  bello  paratus. 

Frazer  (Broadland,  Scotland).  The  same  asofTyric, 
with  a  fleui'-de  lis  for  did".   Motto — In  God  I  trust. 

Frazer  (Cowie  and  Dores,  Scotland).  Az.  three  cin- 
quefoils ar, 

Frazer  (Belladrum,  Scotland).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  az.  five  cinquefoils  in  saltiie  ar.  for  Fra- 
zer ;  second  and  third,  ar.  three  antique  crowns 
gu.  all  witiiln  a  bordure  engr.  and  quartered  ar. 
and  gu.  Crest — A  stag  starting  ppr.  Motto — 
Virtus  laus  actio. 

Frazer  (Strichen,  Scotland).  The  same  >4r«K,  within 
a  bordure  gu.  Crest— Pl  stag's  head  couped  ppr. 
Motto — Vive  ut  postea  vivas. 

Frazer  (Eskdale,  co.  Inverness;  descended  from  a 
second  son  of  Frazer  of  Strowie,  himself  a  second 
son  of  Lovat,  and  now  represented  by  Thomas 
Frazer,  of  Eskdale,  esq.)  The  same  ^nn*,  within 
a  bordure  indented  ar.  charged  with  eight  crescents 
gu.  Crest — A  stag's  liead  couped  ppr.  attired  or, 
and  charged  with  an  increscent  and  decrescent  in- 
terlaced gu.    Motto — Vel  pax,  vel  helium. 

Frazer  (Lord  Aluchil).  Az.  three  frasiers  ar.  Crest 
— A  mount  of  strawberries,  leaved,  flowered,  and 
fructed  ppr.  Supporters — On  tlie  dexter  a  falcon, 
and  on  the  sinister  a  heron  ppr.  Motto — All  my 
hope  is  in  God. 

Frazer  (Fingask,  Scotland;  a  cadet  of  Belladrum). 
Same  Arms  as  of  Belladrum,  and  for  diff.  charges 
the  bordure  with  eight  annulets  counterclianged. 
Crest,  as  of  Auchnagarn.   Motto — L'bique  paratus. 

Frazer  (Kirktoun,  co.  Forfar,  Scotland).  Quarterly, 
first  and  fourth,  Frazer;  second  and  thij-d,  gu.  a 
lion  ramp.  ar.  all  within  a  bordui'e  indented  or. 
Crest — A  bunch  of  strawberries  ppr.  Motto — Nosce 
teipsum. 

Fkazeb  (Inverness-shire,  Scotland).    Quarterly,  fiist 


and  fourth,  az.  a  fesse  betw.  three  cinquefoils  ar. ; 

second  and  third,  ar.  three  antique  crowns  gu. 

Crev< — A  hand  pointing  with  the  forefinger  to  an 

escrol  above,  with  this  Motto — Semper  parati. 
Frazer  (Phoppachie,  Scotland).    Az.  three  frases  ar. 

within  a  bordure  componee  of  the  second  and  first. 

Crest — A  phoenix  ppr.    Atotto—'Ho-n  extinguav. 
Frazer  (Tyrie,  Scotland).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth, 

Frazer  ;  second  and  third,  gu.  a  lion  lamp.  ar. 

armed  and  langued  sa.  with  a  crescent  for  diff. 

Crest — An  ostrich  holding  in  its  beak  a  horseshoe. 

ATotto~\n  God  is  all. 
Frazer  (Ross  Herald).    Per  pale  az.  and  .ar.  three 

cinquefoils    counterchanged.      Crest — A  winged 

globe,  surmounted  of  au  eagle  rising  ppr.  Motto — 

In  virtuta  et  fortuua. 
Frazer.  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  ar.  three  radiants 

gu. ;  second  and  third,  az.  three  cinquefoils  ar. 

Crest— \  stag's  head  erased  or,  attired  ar.  betw. 

two  battle-axes  ppr. 
Frazer.    Az.  three  cinquefoils  ar.  Crest — On  a  ducal 

coronet  or,  an  ostrich  ar.  in  the  beak  a  horseshoe 

ppr. 

Frear  (London;  granted  Feb.  1602).  Sa.  on  a  chev. 
ar.  three  castles  of  the  first  betw.  as  many  dol- 
phins or. 

Freaston.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  Fa.  betw.  three  escallops 
as  many  bezants. 

Frebant  (Buckinghamshire).    Gu,  crusily  a  cross  or, 

Frerouy  (East  Giinstead,  co.  Sussex  ;  granted  to 
John,  son  of  John  Frebody,  of  Udimore,  in  Sussex, 
by  Richard  St.  George,  Clarencieux,  16  April, 
1634).  Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  human  hearts 
or.  Crest — A  leopard  sejant  reguard.  ar. 

Freby.  Ar.  a  bend  and  chev.  gu.  on  a  canton  az.  a 
fleur-de-lis  or.  Crest — A  castle  sa.  ports  and  win- 
dows gu. 

Freche.  Ar.  two  chev.  gu.  on  a  canton  az.  a  fleur- 
de-lis  or. 

Frechevu.e  (Stavely,  co.  Derby).  See  Frescheville. 
Freckelton,  or  Frecki.eton  (Huntingdonshire).  Sa. 

a__chev.  betw.  three  covered  cups  or.    Crest — A 

bear's  head  ar.  muzzled  or.     (Another  crest,  a 

camel's  head  couped  ar.  bridled  or.) 
Freckleton  (Essex).    Az.  a  chev.  between  three 

covered  cups  or. 
Freckton,  or  Frekleton  (Lancashire.)    Ar.  a  fleur- 

de  lis  gu. 
Freckton.    Gu.  a  fleur-de-lis  ar. 

Freuerick  (Westminster,  since  of  Burwood  House, 
CO.  Surrey,  hart.)  Or,  on  a  chief  az.  three  doves 
ar.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  az.  turned  up.  erm.  a 
dove,  as  in  the  arms,  in  the  beak  an  olive  branch 
ppr. 

Freuerick  (Sir  Charles,  installed  Knight  of  the  Bath, 
20  May,  ITCl).  Or,  on  a  chief  az.  three  doves  ppr. 
Crest — On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm.  a  dove, 
holding  in  the  beak  a  sprig  of  laurel,  all  ppr. 
Supporters — Two  men  armed  cap  a  pie,  on  their 
heads  esquires'  helmets  with  visors  close,  each 
man  holding  in  his  exterior  hand  a  tilting  spear, 
all  ppr.  and  each  looking  from  the  arms.  Motto — 
Pretium  et  causa  laboris. 

Frederick  (Loudon).  Ar.  on  a  chief  az.  three  mart- 
lets of  the  field. 

Frederick  (Hampton,  co.  Middlesex).  Or,  on  a  chief 
az.  three  doves  close  ppr.  Crest — On  a  chapeau 
az.  turned  up.  erm.  a  dove  close  ppr.  in  the  beak 
an  olive  branch  vert. 

Free.  Vert,  three  horses  courant,  ar.  bridled  or. 
Crest — A  fox's  head  ppr. 

Freebairn  (Scotland).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three 
martlets  sa.  an  annulet  or.  Crest— 1'\\e  sun  in 
splendour.   Motto — Always  the  same. 

Fheebody.    Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  hearts  or. 

Freekby,  or  Freshby.  Sa.  on  a  bend  or, betw.  three 
leopards'  heads  of  the  second,  as  many  oak  leaves 
vert,  a  canton  ar.  charged  with  a  cross  formee  gu. 

Freeland  (Gretham,  co.  Hants).  Ar.  a  chev.  erm. 
betw.  three  mullets  gu.  Crest — A  leopard  pass.  ar. 
pellettee. 

Freei.ing  (Ford  and  Hutchins,  co.  Sussex,  bart.) 
Per  fesse  indented  or  and  gu.  three  unicornis'  heads 
two  and  one  erased,  counterchanged.    Crest— X 


FRE 


FRE 


unicorn's  head  erased  per  pale,  indented,  erm. 
and  gu.  aruu'd,  tufted,  and  crined  "or.  Motto — 
Nunquain  nisi  honorilicentissime. 

Freeling  (Bryanstone  Square,  London).  Per  fesse 
indented,  or  and  gu.  three  utiicorns'  heads,  couped 
and  counteirhanged.  Crest — A  unicorn's  head 
couped,  per  fesse  indented,  erm.  and  gu.  horned, 
maned,  and  tufted  or.  Motto — Nunqaara  nisi 
honorificentissime. 

Fheeling.  Gu.  three  unicorns'  heads  couped  ar. 
maned,  horned,  and  tufted,  or.  Crest — A  unicorn's 
liead,  as  in  the  arms. 

Fkeeihn  (as  borne  by  Joseph  Deane  Freeman,  of 
Castle  Cor,  CO.  Coi'k,  esq.  high  sheriff  of  the  county 
in  1811,  representative  of  two  ancient  Irish  families, 
the  Deans  of  Terrenure  and  Cromlin,  co.  Dublin, 
and  the  Freeniansof  Castle  Cor).  Quarterly,  first 
and  fourth,  gu.  three  lozenges,  ar.  for  Freeman  ; 
second  and  third,  ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three 
martlets,  as  many  crosses,  of  the  field,  for  Deane. 
Crest — First,  a  demi  lion  ramp.  gu.  holding  a 
lozenge  in  his  paws,  ar.  for  Freeman  ;  second, 
a  tortoise  displ.  for  Deane.  Mottoes:  for  Free- 
man — Liber  et  auda  :  for  Deane — Fereudo  non 
feriendo. 

Freeman  (London,  and  Eberton,  co.  Worcester.  Tier. 
Visit.)  Az.  three  lozenges  in  fesse  or.  Crest — A 
demi  wolf  ar.  holding  between  his  paws  a  lozenge 
ar. 

Freeman  (Battisford,  co.  Gloucester,  and  Embod  and 
Cotesden.co.  Worcester.)  Same  as  the  preceding, 
with  a  mullet  for  difference. 

Freeman  (Springfield,  co.  Essex).  Ar.  on  a  pile  az. 
three  lozenges  of  the  field.  Crest — A  demi  lion 
ramp.  gu.  collared,  with  three  lozenges  in  fesse  ar. 

Freeman  (as  borne  by  W.  P.  Williams-Freeman,  of 
Fawley  Court,  Henley-upon-Thames,  co.  Oxford, 
esq.)  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  az.  three  lozen- 
ges or,  for  FitEEMAN  ;  second  and  third,  gu.  a  cave 
ppr.  therefrom  issuing  a  wolf  at  full  speed,  reguard. 
ar.  for  Williams.  Crest — First,  a  demi  lion  gu. 
charged  with  a  lozenge  or, for  Freeman  ;  second,  a 
lion  ramp,  gorged  with  a  chaplet  of  oak  leaves  ppr. 
crowned  with  a  naval  coronet  or,  for  Williams. 

Freeman  (London,  Wiltshire,  and  Yorkshire).  Az. 
three  lozenges  or.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp, 
erased,  holding  a  cross  flory  .  .  . 

Freeman  (Gaines,  co.  Hereford,  borne  by  John  Free- 
man, of  tliat  place, esq.)  Ariiis — Az.  three  lozenges, 
or.  Crest — A  lion  ramp.  gu.  holding  a  lozenge 
in  the  paws  or. 

Freeman  (Northamptonshire).  Az.  tlu'ee  lozenges 
ar. 

Freeman  (Higham  Ferrars,  co.  Northampton.)  Arms, 

the  same.    Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  gu.  charged 

with  a  lozenge  ar. 
Freeman  (Northamptonshire).    Quarterly,  erm.  and 

az.  three  fusils  in  fesse  or.    Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 

coronet  az.  a  boar's  head  erect  ar. 
Freeman  (Flower,  co.  Northampton).    Erm.  three 

lozenges,  conjoined  in  fesse  ...  on  the  middle  one 

a  rouudle.  Crest — In  a  ducal   coronet  a  wolf's 

head. 

Freeman  (Richmond).    Az.  three  fusils  or. 
Freeman  (Stratford-upon-Avon,  co.  Warwick).  Ar. 

three  lozenges  sa.     Crest— A  demi  liou  ramp. 

holding  betw.  the  paws  a  lozenf;e  gu. 
Freeman  (Yorkshire).    Az.  three  lozenges  in  fesse  or. 

Crest — A  demi  fox  ar.  holding  a  lozenge  or. 
Freeman  (Yorkshire).    Az.  three  lozenges  in  fesse, 

ar. 

Freeman  (Yorkshire).   Az.  three  lozenges  ar. 
Freeman.   The  same  Ar?/is,  within  a  bordure  ar. 

Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  gu.  holding  a  ci"oss  flory 

or. 

Freeman.  Gu.  three  lozenges  or.  Crest — A  demi 
lion  ramp.  gu.  charged  with  a  lozenge  or. 

Freeman.    Vert,  three  fusils  or. 

Freeman.  Vert,  (another  az.)  three  fusils  in  fesse,  or 

Freeman,  Gu.  a  cross  betw.  twelve  crosses  crosslet 
or. 

Freeman.    Or,  on  a  chev.  per  pale,  ar.  and  gu.  three 

fleurs-de-lis,  couuterchanged. 
Freemasons'  Society,  use  the  (oUov/ijis  Arms,  Crest, 


and  Supporters,  viz.  :  Sa.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three 
towers  arg.  a  pair  of  compass  'S  open  chevronwise 
of  the  first.  Crest — A  dove  ppr.  Supporters — Two 
beavers  ppr. 

Freer  (as  borne  by  John  Branston  Freer,  of  Strat- 
ford-upon-Avon, es(j.  a  magistrate  and  deputy- 
lieutenant  for  Warwickshiie).  Sa.  a  chev.  arg. 
betw.  three  dolphins  naiant  ppr.  Crest — A  dol- 
ph'n,  as  in  the  arms. 

Freer  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.  Richard  Lane  Freir, 
Rector  of  Bisliopstone,  co.  Hereford).  Az.  a  chev. 
betw.  three  dolphins  naiant.  ar.  Crest — Out  of 
a  ducal  coronet  an  antelope's  head. 

Freer  (Scolland).  Ar.  a,  saltire  az.  in  chief  a  mullet, 
and  in  base  a  martlet.  Crest — A  swan  ppr.  Motto 
— Non  sine  periculo. 

Freere,  or  Frver  (Essex  and  Charlton,  co.  Salop). 
Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  dolphins  ar.  Crest — Out 
of  a  ducal  coronet  a  hind's  leg  .  .  . 

Freevvoou.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  an  escallop  of  the 
field. 

Frekoru.  Gu.  a  bend  fusily  ar.  in  the  sinister  point 
a  martlet  or. 

Freforo,  or  Freeford.    Gu.  a  bend  masculy  ar. 

Crest—Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  an  eagle's  head. 
Freforu  (Cornwall).  Gu.  five  fusils  in  bend  ar. 
Freforu  (Leicestershire).    Gu.  five  mascles  in  bend 

ar.  in  the  sinister  comer  a  martlet  or. 
Freforu.    Gu.  five  lozenges,  (another,  mascles)  in 

bend  ar. 

Freforu.    Gu.  a  bend  betw.  six  mascles  ar. 
Freforu.    Gu.  a  bend  lozengy  ar. 
Prehamton.    Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  cinquefoils  or. 
Freign,  De.     Erm,  two  bars  gu.  in  chief  a  demi  lion 

of  the  second. 
Freinue.    Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  bucks'  heads 

erm. 

Freke  (West  Biluey,  co.  Norfolk;  descended  from 
William  Freke,  third  son  of  Robert  Freke,  of 
Ewern  Courtney,  co.  Dorset,  esq.  Auditor  of  the 
Treasury  temp.  Henry  VIII.  Grace,  sister  and 
heiress  of  Sir  John  Redmond  Freke,  bart.  m.  in 
1741,  the  Hon.  John  Evans,  second  son  of  Geor^^e 
Lord  Carbery.)  Sa.  two  bars  or,  in  chief  three 
mullets  of  the  last.  Crest — A  bull's  head  couped, 
sa.  attired,  collared,  and  lined  or. 

Freke  (Ewern  Courtney,  co.  Dorset,  and  Hanningtou , 
CO.  Wilts).   The  same  Arms. 

Freke  (Baron  Carbery).    See  Evans-Freke. 

Freke  (Ireland).  Ar.  a  fesse  az.  belw.  three  fleurs- 
de-lis  vert.  Crest — A  dexter  arm  in  armour  em- 
bowed,  brandishing  a  sword,  all  ppr. 

Frekley.    Gu.  three  bucks'  heads  cabossed  ar. 

Frelket.    Ar.  a  crossbow  betw.  three  martlets  sa. 

Fremantle  (Swanbourne,  co.  Buckingham,  bart.) 
Vert,  three  bars  erm.  surmounted  by  a  lion  ramp, 
gu.  murally  crowned  or,  and  in  chief  two  plates. 
Crest — Out  of  a  mural  coronet  or,  a  demi  lion  gu. 
charged  on  the  shoulder  with  a  plate,  and  holding 
in  tlie  paws  a  banner  quarterly,  arg.  and  vert. 
Supporters — Two  eagles  sa. 

Fremargan.    Per  pale,  gu.  and  az.  a  lion  ramp.  or. 

Frcme  (Lippiat,  co.  Gloucester).  Ar.  a  chev,  sa.  in 
chief  a  bar  engr.  gu. 

Fremingham.  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  Cornish  choughs 
ppr. 

Fremond.  Per  chev.  erm.  and  gu.  three  fleurs  de-lis 
or. 

Frenbanu.  Gu.  a  cross  or,  betw.  twelve  crosses 
crosslet  of  the  second.  Crest — A  demi  lion  gu. 
holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  trefoil  slipped  or. 

Fhenbincham.   Sa.  a  fesse  az. 

French  {Baron  de  Frenc).  Erm.  a  chev.  sa.  Crest 
— A  dolphin  naiant  ppr.  Supporters — Dexter, 
an  Irish  chieftain ;  sinister,  a  white  lady,  all  ppr. 
Motto — Malo  mori  quam  foedari. 

French  (Cranfield,  CO.  Essex)  .  .  .  a  bend  or,  betw.  two 
dolphins  embowed  ar.  Crest — A  crescent  per  pale 
ar.  and  or,  between  the  horns  a  fleur  de  lis  per 
pale  or  and  ar. 

French  Merchants'  Comfany  (incorporated  by  Ed- 
ward IV.)  Quarterly,  az.  and  gu.  in  the  first  and 
fourth  quarters  a  fleur-de-lis  or;  in  the  second 
aA 


F  R  E 


FR  K 


and  third  quaiters  a  lion  pass,  guard,  of  tbe  last, 

over  all  a  cross  ar.  drest — A  lion  ramp,  guard. 

or,  supporting  an  anchor  sa.  beamed  of  the  first. 

Sujijiorlcrs — Two  dolphins  ppr.  ducally  crowned 

and  finned  or. 
French  (Devonshire).    Sa.  abend  betw. two  dolphins 

haurient,  embowcd,  ar. 
French  (Belturbet,  co.  Cavan,  Ireland;  granted  in 

Ireland,  2CJuly,  16S2).    Per  bend,  sinister,  engr. 

or  and  sa.  a  lion  ramp.  betw.  two  ileurs-de-lis 

counterchanged.    Crest — A  fleur-de-lis  or,  charged 

with  a  trefoil  vert. 
French  (Kent).    Sa.  a  bend  ar.  betw.  two  dolphins 

embowed  or. 

French  (Thornidikes,  Scotland)   Az.  a  chev.  betw. 

three  boars'  heads  erased  or. 
French  (Krenchland,  Scotland.)   The  same. 
French  (Stream,  co.  Sussex).    Gu.  abend  betw.  two 

dolphins  ar.    (Another,  with  a  label  of  three  points 

az.) 

French  (Pershore,  co.  Worcester).  Per  bend  in- 
vecked,  or  and  sa.  a  lion  ramp,  counterchanged. 
Crest — A  fleur-de-lis  sa.  seeded  or. 

French  (Scotland).  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  two  boars' 
heads  erased  gu.  in  chief,  and  a  bezant  in  base. 
Crest — -A  ship  in  full  sail  ppr.  Motto — Par  com- 
merce. 

French.  Erm.  a  chev.  gu.  Crest — A  dolphin  em- 
bowed  ppr. 

French.    Sa.  a  bend  ar.  betw.  two  dolphins  naiant, 

or.    Crest — In  a  crescent  ar.  a  fleur-de-lis  sa. 
French.    Sa.  a  bend  betw.  two  barbels  ar. 
French.    Per  pale,  sa.  and  ar.  a  wolf  salient,  counter- 
changed. 

French.   Ar.  tw  o  bendlets  betw.  as  many  dolphins  sa. 
French.    Per  pale,  sa.  and  az.  a  wolf  pass.  ar. 
Frenche.   Ar.  a  fesse  engr.  gu.  in  chief  a  rose  of  the 
last. 

Frend  (Cambridgeshire.  Gu.  a  chev.  erm.  betw. 
three  bucks'  heads  cabossed  ar. 

Freni).  The  same  Arms.    Crest — A  beacon  fired  ppr. 

Frend.  Gu.  a  cher.  betw.  three  bucks'  heads  ca- 
bossed erm. 

Frend.  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  bulls'  heads  ca- 
bossed gu. 

Frend.  Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  bulls'  heads  cabossed 
sa. 

Frenband  (Buckinghamshire).  Gu.  a  cross  crosslet 
or. 

Frende.  Or.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  bulls'  heads 
cabossed  gu.  armed  ar. 

Frene  (Hertfordshire).    Bendy  of  six,  az.  and  ar. 

Frene.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  jihysician's  quad- 
rangular cap. 

Frene  (Nene-SoUers,  co.  Salop,  and  the  Bower,  co. 
Worcester,  temp.  Edward  III.)  Or,  a  lion  ramp, 
gu.  within  a  bordure  engr.  sa. 

Frene.    Gu.  two  bars  vaiie. 

Frkne.    Gu.  two  bars  per  fesse  indented,  ar.  and  az. 
Frene.    Gu.  three  bars  vaiie,  ar.  and  sa. 
Frene.    Gu.  two  bends  vaiie. 

Freneland.  Gu.  seniee  of  crosses  crosslet,  and  a  cross 
or. 

Frenes  (Herefordshire).    Gu.  two  bends  indented,  or. 
Frenes.    Az.  two  bends  engr.  ar. 
Frenes.   Bendy  of  six,  or  and  gu.  (Another,  az.  and 
or.) 

Frenne.    Or,  a  fleur  de-lis  sa.  within  a  bordure  gu. 
Fkennelly  (Lancashire^.    Vert,  three  harts'  heads 
cabossed  ar. 

Frennes.    Per  bend,  az.  and  ar.  two  bends  engr. 

counterchanged. 
Fren.vly  (Ireland).    Or,  a  fleur-de-lis  gu.  within  a 

bordure  of  the  last. 
Frennoy.    Gu.  three  pallets  vairfe,  ar.  and  gu. 
Frenny.    Or,  a  fleur-de-lis  sa. 

Freny,  or  Frenney.  Or,  a  fleur-de-lis  sa.  within  a 
bordure  gu. 

Frenve.    Erm.  four  bars,  gu.  in  chief  a  lion  ramp. 

of  the  second. 
Frenye,  or  Frevne.    Erm.  two  bars  gu.  in  chief  a 

lion  ramp,  of  the  second. 
Frere  (Roydon,  co.  Norfolk,  and  Finniiigham,  co. 

Sufl'olk,  represented  by  the  Ht.  Hon.  John  Hook- 


ham  Frere,  of  Roydon  and  Finningham).  Gu. 

betw.  two  Haunches  or,  as  many  leopards'  faces  in 

pale  of  the  last;  quartering,  Hookham,  Hartley, 

Tyrrel,  6.0.  &c.     Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet 

gu.  an  antelope's  head  ar.  armed  or. 
Frere  (Oxfordshire).    Or,  two  flaunches  gu.  in  fesse 

three  ears  of  wheat,  counterchanged,  betw.  two 

billets,  lying  fesseways  of  the  second. 
Frescheville  (Staveley,  co.  Derby,  Devonshire,  and 
Nottinghamshire,  temp.  Henry  III.  Sir  Ralpli 
Frescheville,  knt.  was  summoned  to  Pailiament  as 
a  Baron  "29  Edward  I.  ;  his  descendant,  John 
Frescheville,  was  created  Baron  Frescheville  of 
Staveley,  in  1H64.  His  Lordship  left  three  daus., 
his  co-heirs — Christian,  m.  to  Charles,  Duke  of 
Bolton  ;  Elizabeth,  m.  first  to  Philip  Warwick,  esq. 
and,  secondly,  to  Conyers  D'Arcy,  second  Earl  of 
Holderness  ;  and  Frances,  m.  to  Colonel  Thomas 
Colepeper).  Az.  a  bend  betw.  six  escallops  ar. 
Crest— A.  demi  angel  issuing  from  a  wreath  ppr. 
crined  and  winged  or,  on  the  head  a  cross  formee 
of  the  last,  vested  in  pale,  and  the  ai-ms  in  armour 
ppr.  holding  in  both  hands  an  arrow  in  bend  or, 
feathered  and  headed  ar.  Supporters— tvio  angels 
habited  as  in  the  crest,  each  holding  an  arrow. 
Frescheville,  or  Freshwell.     The   same  Arm.<:. 

Crest — A  gem  ring  or,  stoned  gu. 
Frese.    Erm.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  withered  branches 
ar. 

FiiESELL,  or  Fresill.    Sa.  six  roses  ar.  three,  two, 

and  one.    Crest — A  hand  issuing  from  tiie  wreath, 

plucking  a  rose  from  a  bush  ppr. 
Fresell.    Sa.  six  roses  or,  three,  two,  and  one. 
Freseli.,  or  Fresill.  Sa.  six  quatrefoils  ar.  (another, 

or)  throe,  two,  and  one. 
Freshford.    Gu.  a  bend  fusily  ar. 
Fresh.    Ar.  a  fesse  engr.  gu.  in  chief  an  annulet 

sa.    Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  horst's  hind 

leg  erect. 

Fresh.    Per  pale,  sa.  and  az.  a  wolf  saliant  ar. 
Fresh.    Per  pale,  sa.  and  gu.  a  leopard  pass.  ar. 
Freshacre.    Az.  five  fishes  haurient  or,  three  and 

two.    Crest — A  savage's  head  aflrontee,  ducally 

crowned  ppr.  vested  paly  or  and  gu. 
Fkeshe.    Ar.  a  fesse  engr.  gu.  betw.  three  annulets  sa. 
Freshe.    Ar.  a  fesse  engr.  gu.  in  chief  an  annulet  of 

the  last. 

Freshfield  (Derbyshire).  Az.  a  bend.  betw.  six  es- 
callops ar. 

Freshfield.  The  same  Arms.  Crest— On  a  mount 
vert  a  stag  lodged  per  fesse,  or  and  gu.  crined  of 
the  last. 

Freshi  ield  (as  borne  by  Jaiies  Willum  Freshfield 
of  Moor  Place,  Betchworth,  co.  Surrey,  esq.  F.R.S.; 
a  descendant  of  the  ancient  baronial  family  of 
Frescheville).  Arms  and  Crest,  as  Frescheville  of 
Staveley.  Motto — Nobilitatis  virtus  nou  stemma 
character. 

Freshvili..    The  same  as  Frescheville. 

Freshwater  (Heybridge  Hall,  co.  Es-:ex).  Az.  a  fesse 
erm.  betw.  two  fishes  ar.  Crest — Two  fishes  in 
saltire  ar.  their  tails  in  chief,  enfiled  with  a  ducal 
coronet  or. 

Fresill,  or  Freyshill.    At.  three  roses  gu. 
Freskerell.    Per  bond,  ar.  and  gu.  a  lion  ramp. 

counterchanged. 
Fresley.    Gu.  three  crescents  or. 
Fresmes.    Az.  a  cross  betw.  twelve  fleurs-de-lis  or. 
Fresmes,  or  Fresnes  (France).   Az.  a  cross  ar.  betw. 

twelve  fleurs  de-lis  or. 
Freson  (Cornwall).    Gu.  a  bend  lozengy  ar. 
Fressylles.    Sa.  nine  crosses  ar.  three,  three,  two, 

and  one. 

Freston,  or  Freeston  (Meudham,  co.  Norfolk).  Az. 

on  a  fesse  or,  three  leopards'  heads  gu.  Crest — A 

demi  greyhound  ramp.  sa.  collared  or. 
Freston  (Warnifield,  co.  York.    The  same  Arms. 

Crest — A  demi  grayfriar  ppr. 
Fresion  (Norfolk  and  Suflblk).    Ar  on  a  chev.  sa. 

three  cinquefoils  of  the  field. 
Freston  (Menham,  co.  Sufl'olk).    Az.  on  a  fesse  or, 

three  cinquefoils  gu. 
Freston  (Sufl'olk).    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  six  cinquefoils 

sa. 


FRI 


FRO 


Freston  (Altofts,  CO.  York).  Ai-.  a  fessc  dancettee 
betw.  tliree  mullets  vert.  Crest — A  talbot's  head 
gu.  eared  ar.  the  ears  charged  with  three  bars  sii 
gorged  with  a  collar  or. 

KiiiisTii.N  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  indented  az. 
three  mullets  or. 

Frethorne.  Quarterly,  ar.  and  or,  over  all  a  cross 
engr.  gu. 

Freton.  Ar.  a  bend  gu.  Crest — A  unicorn's  head 
ar.  pellettee. 

Frevil.  Or,  on  a  cross  gu.  a  lozenge  ar.  betw.  four 
lozenges  Taire;  on  the  centre  one  a  cross  of  the 
second. 

Frkvile,  or  Freciile  (Cambridge  and  Tamworth 
Castle,  CO.  Warwick).    Gu.  three  crescents  erra. 

Frevii.e.  The  same  Arms*  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  or,  au  old  man's  head,  couped  below  the 
shoulders,  ppr.  Tested  gu.  turned  back  erm.  on 
his  head  a  cap  of  the  third,  tasselled  of  the  first. 

I'^REviLE  ( Woi-cestei'shire).  Or,  on  a  cross  pattee  gu. 
five  lozenges  vaii'e. 

Frevile  (Worcestershire).  Or, a  cross  lozengy,  vaire 
and  gu. 

Frevile  (Worcestershire).   Ar.  a  cross  lozengy  vaire. 

Previle.  Or,  a  cross  flory  gu.  Crest— On  each 
side  of  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up  ar.  a  wing  en- 
dorsed or. 

Frevile.  Or,  on  a  cross  pattee  gu.  five  lozenges 
ar. 

Frevile.    Or,  a  cross  pattee  gu. 

Frevile.    Ar.  on  a  cross  gu.  five  lozengesof  the  first, 

each  charged  with  a  cross  of  the  second,  betw.  four 

lozenges  vaire,  or  and  sa. 
Frevill.    Or,  a  maunch,  vaire,  ar.  and  gu. 
Frkville  (Cambridge).    Or,  a  cross  patonce  gu. 
Freville  (Tamworth).    Ar.  on  a  cross  gu.  a  cross 

lozengy  vaire. 
Freville  (Worcestershire).    Or,  on  a  cross  gu.  five 

lozenges  vaire. 
Freville.   Or,  a  cross  gu.  betw.  four  lozenges  vert. 
Freville.    Or,  on  a  cross  patonce  gu.  five  lozenges 

vaire. 

Frewen  (Northiam,  co.  Sussex  ;  descended  from 
Richard  Frewen,  bailiff  of  Worcester  in  lAI'i,  and 
now  represented  by  AIoreion  John  Euvvaru 
Frewen,  of  llraer,  co.  Bucks,  and  Northiam,  co. 
Sussex, esq.  Of  this  family  was  AccEfTEU  Frewen, 
Archbishop  of  York,  who  rf.  in  1004).  Erm.  four 
bars  az,  a  demi  lion  ramp.  ppr.  issuant  in  chief. 
Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  ar.  laugued  and  collared 
gu.  bearing  in  its  paws  a  galtrap  az.  Motto — 
Mutare  non  est  meum. 

Frewen  (Bvickwall  House,  Northiam,  co.  Sussex, 
and  Cold  Overton  Hall,  co.  Leicester  ;  a  branch  of 
Frewen  of  Northiam,  now  represented  by  Thomas 
Frewen,  esq.  late  M.  P.  for  South  Leicestershire). 
Anns,  Crest,  &c.  as  the  preceding. 

Frevvke.  Vert,  a  saltire  engr.  or.  Crest — A  goat's 
head  erased  sa.  armed  and  bearded  ar. 

Frewod.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  an  escallop  of  the 
first. 

Frey  (Wcstwood,  CO.  Worcester).  Gu.  five  mullets 
of  six  points  in  saltire  or,  a  canton  erm.  Crest — 
A  cubit  arm  erect,  vested  vert,  holding  in  the  hand 
ppr.  a  spiked  club  of  tlie  first. 

Frevne.  Erm.  two  bars  gemelles  gu.  in  chief  a  demi 
lion  ramp,  issuant  of  the  last. 

Frevnes.  Az.  three  bends  embattled,  counter-em- 
battled or. 

Freysell.  Sa.  six  cinquefoils  ar.  three,  two,  and 
one. 

Freysell.   Ar.  six  roses  gu.  three,  two,  and  one. 

Fi'.EVSLEY.    Oi',  three  crescents  gu. 

Fiubuurg.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  demi  fleurs-de-lis 

or.    Crest — A  unicorn's  head  erased  erm.  maned 

and  horned  or. 
Frie.    Vert,  a  fleur-de-lis  or,  betw.  three  horses  ar. 

bridled  of  the  second. 
Frie.    Ar.  (another  or)  three  bars  vert. 
Friend.    Gu.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  bucks' heads 

cabossed  ar.  Crest — A  stag's  head  cabossed  ppr. 
Frier  (St.  Martin's,  co.  Stamford,  and  Baron,  co. 

Lincoln).    Sa.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  tliree  dolphins 


embowed  on  a  canton  erm.    Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  or,  an  antelope's  head. . 
Frier  (Scotland).   Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  dolphins 
naiant  ar. 

Friere.  Or,  three  palets  gu.  on  a  canton  az.  a  dart 
ar.    Crest — Out  of  leaves  vert,  five  tulips  or. 

Fris,  or  Frise.    Or,  three  bars  vert. 

Friskenny  (Lincolnshire).  Az.  a  saltire  betw.  four 
crosses  crosslet  or.  Crest — A  plume  of  five  ostrich 
feathers,  two  ar.  and  three  az.  wreathed  round  the 
middle  or  and  gu.  with  strings  at  each  end. 

Frishnay.  Same  Arms.  Crest — A  plume  of  five  os- 
trich feathers  ar.  wreathed  round  az. 

Friskney.  Az.  a  saltire  engr.  betw.  four  crosses 
crosslet  or. 

Friskney.  Ar.  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  quatrefoils  of 
the  last,  stalked  and  leaved  vert. 

Frisley,  Fryteley,  or  Frytheuy.  Ar.  three  fleurs- 
de-lis  gu. 

Fristoke,   or   Frithelstoke-Priory  (Devonshire). 

Vaire  ar.  and  sa. 
Fhoiiisher  (Devonshire).    Erm.  on  a  fesse  engr.  az. 

betw.  three  griffins'  heads  erased  sa.  a  greyhound 

coui'ant  ar. 

Froryfar  (Doncaster).  Erm.  on  a  fesse  engr.  betw. 
three  griffins'  heads  erased  sa.  a  talbot  ar.  col- 
lared gu.  and  line  twisted  into  a  hank  at  the  end, 
or. 

Froouinciiam  (Holderness).  Az.  a  bend  betw.  six 
mullets  or. 

Froueshah.  Or,  on  a  cross  engi-.  sa.  five  mullets  of 
the  first. 

Frodiiam.    Ar.  on  a  cross  sa.  five  lions  pass  guard,  or. 

Crest — A  dexter  hand  holding  a  fleur-de-lis. 
Frodingham  (Yorkshire).   Az.  a  bend  ar.  betw.  six 

mullets  or. 

Frodsham  (Elton,  CO.  Chester).    Ar.  on  a  cross  engr. 

sa.  five  estoiles  or.    Crest — An  escallop  ar. 
Frodsham,  or  Frodesham  (Essex).    Or,  on  across 

engr.  sa.  five  estoiles  of  the  first. 
Froelsham  (Elton,  co.  Chester).    Ar.  on  across  engr. 

sa.  three  stais  of  six  points  of  the  field.    Crest — 

An  escallop  ar. 
Frogenhall  (Fevershara,  co.  Kent;  as  depicted  on 

the  cloisters  of  Canterbury  Cathedral).    Ar.  three 

bars  sa. 

Frogenhall,  or  Frognall.  Sa.  two  bars  or,  a  chief 
ar. 

Froog.    Ar.  a  fesse  engr.  betw.  four  annulets  sa.  two 

in  chief,  and  as  many  in  base. 
Frocg\t.    Quarterly,  az.  and  or,  on  the  fn-st  and 

fourth  a  mullet  ar.     Crest — A  parrot  feeding  on  a 

bunch  of  cherries  ppr. 
Froghall,  or  Frognall  (Kent).    Sa.  two  bars  or,  a 

chief  ar. 
Froghall.   Three  chev.  ar. 

Frocle.  Sa.  three  lions'  gambs,  couped  and  erect, 
tlie  claws  to  the  siuister  side  of  the  field. 

Frogmer  (Clayncs,  co.  Worcester).  Ar.  a  griffin  sc- 
greant  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet  sa.  Crest — A 
demi  griffin  with  wings  endorsed,  ar.  holding  betw. 
the  claws  a  cross  crosslet  sa. 

Frog.iiorton.  Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  bars  gemel- 
les sa.  Crest — A  falcon  rising  ar.  jessed  and  belled 
or. 

Froi.nall.    Sa.  two  bars  and  a  chief  ar. 
Frognall.    Per  pale,  az.  and  pui'p.  a  lion  ramp, 
erm. 

Frohock (Cambridgeshire  and  London;  granted  1704). 
Or,  a  chev.  engr.  erm.  in  base  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  on 
a  chief  vert  two  garbs  of  the  first.  Crest — A  stag 
ppr.  charged  on  the  shoulder  with  an  estoile  ar. 

Frohock.  Az.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  leopards'  faces 
or,  as  many  trefoils  slipped.. 

Froishe  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1301).  Ar.  a  fesse 
engr.  gu.  in  chief  an  annulet  sa. 

Fro.m.  -4z.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  gi-iflins  segreant 
or,  a  cross  crosslet  gu.  Crest — A  deini  griffin  se- 
greant, or,  holding  in  the  dexter  claw  a  cross  cross- 
let  gu. 

Fromantrill.    Erra.  three  bars  az.  a  bend  gu. 
Fboiie  (Kennet,  co.  Wilts).    Ar.  six  martlets  gu. 

three,  two,  and  one. 
Frome.   The  same  j1  »■;/(*.  Crest — A  greyhound  couch- 


FR  U 


F  U  L 


ant,  tetw.  two  branches  of  laurel,  disposed  in 
orle,  ppr. 

FaoME  (Pucknoll,  co.  Dorset;  borne  by  the  Rev. 
Georcf.  Clutirrbuck  Fbome,  A.m.  lord  of  the 
manor,  grandson  of  the  Rev.  George  Frome,  rector 
of  Tollard- Regis,  CO.  Wilts,  by  Arundell  his  wife, 
dau.  of  William  Clutterbuck,  of  Pucknoll  House, 
esq.  who  purchased  the  manor  and  advowson  of 
Pucknoll  from  Sir  Charles  N  apier,  hart.)  Quar- 
terly, first  and  fourth,  ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  grif- 
fins ramp.  gu.  for  Fkome  ;  second,  quarterly,  first 
and  fourth,  az.  a  lion  ramp.  betw.  twelve  crosses 
crosslet  or,  for  De  Brewosa  ;  second  and  third,  gu. 
two  bars  ar.  in  chief  three  jilate^,  for  De  Moei.es  ; 
third,  az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  in  achiefthree  escallops 
of  the  second,  for  Clutterbuck.  Crests — First,  a 
cross  crosslet  az.  betw.  two  wings  ar.  for  Frome; 
second,  a  stag  sejant  within  two  branches  of  olive 
ppr.  for  Clutterbuck. 

Fromoni),  or  Fromount.  Enn.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
fleurs  de  lis  or.  Crest— A  dexter  arm  holding  up 
an  escallop. 

Fromonds  (Cheyhatn,  co.  Surrey,  and  Hadlow,  co, 
Kent).  Per  chev.  erm.  and  gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
fleurs-de-lis  oi*.    Crest — A  tiger  pass. 

Fkcist  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  tre- 
foils slipped  vert.  Crest — An  old  man's  head  pi>r. 
betw.  sprigs  of  laurel  vert. 

Frost  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  a  chev.  (another,  a  fesse)  gu. 
betw.  three  trefoils  slipped  az. 

Frost.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  owls  gu.  a  qua- 
trefoil  az. 

FiioTHiNCHAM  (South  Frothingham,  Co.  York).  Az.  a 
bend  ar.  betw.  six  mullets  or.  Crest — A  stag  trip- 
j)ing  ppr.  attired  gu.  (In  an  ancient  seal,  the  mul- 
lets of  six  points.) 

Froud.  Az.  three  lions  ramp,  or,  ducally  crowned  gii. 
within  a  bordure  erm.  Crest — A  Saracen's  head 
sa.  betw.  two  ostrich  feathers  ar. 

Fkouue  (Kingston,  co.  Devon;  granted  17G5).  Vert,  a 
chev.  engr.  erm.  in  chief  two  garbs  or,  in  base  a 
lion  ramp,  of  the  last.  Crest — -A  stag  regiiard.  ppr. 
attired,  collared,  and  unguled  or,  in  the  mouth  a 
sprig  of  oak  vert,  fructed  ppr. 

Frowicke  (Wyley,  co.  Herts,  and  North  Miras,  co. 
Middlesex).  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  leopards* 
heads  cabossed  or.    (Another,  ar.) 

Frowicke  (Oldford,  co.  Surrey).   The  same  Arms. 

Fkowicke  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  14,S.')  and  1444). 
Az.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  leopards'  heads  or,  a 
mullet  gu. 

Frowicke  (Middlesex).  Arms,  same  as  the  preceding. 
Crest— Tv/o  arms  embowed  vested  az.  holding  a 
leopard's  head  or. 

Fkowvke.  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  leopards'  heads  or. 
•  Crest — Two  arms  vested  az.  holding  a  leopard's 
head  or,  hands  ppr. 

Froxi.more,  or  Froxmore  (Essex  and  Worcester- 
shire). Sa.  a  griffin  segreant  betw.  three  crosses 
crosslet  fitchfee  ar. 

Fb0X-»iare  (Essex).  Sa.  three  gritlins  pass,  in  pale, 
ar. 

Froxmare.   Az.  three  griffins  pass,  in  pale  ar. 

Fkoyle.  Sa.  three  lions'  paws  erased  or.  Crest — A 
demi  lion,  per  pale  gu.  and  az.  collared  ar. 

Fructuozo  (as  borne  by  John  Anthony  Fructuozo, 
of  Langham  Place,  London,  esq.  who  nt.  in  1815 
Jane-Maria,  eldest  dau.  of  Manuel  Antonio  Nogue- 
ira,  of  Oporto,  in  the  kingdom  of  Portugal,  and  hrs 
one  son,  Joseph,  born  in  1821).  Ar.  on  a  fesse 
wavy  betw.  three  vine  leaves  vei't  as  many  bezants, 
each  charged  with  a  bee  volant,  ppr.  impaling,  for 
NoGUEiRA,  per  chev.  az.  and  erminois,  in  chief 
three  towers  ar. ;  in  base,  on  a  mount  vert,  a  cross 
pattee  fitchee  gu.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert,  in  front 
of  an  orange  tree  fructed  ppr.  two  Thyrsi  in  saltire 
also  ppr.    ]t[otto—Fr\ictus  per  fidem. 

Fruen  (London).  Erm.  three  bars  az.  out  of  the 
uppermost  a  lion  issuant.  .  Crest — A  demi  lion  ar. 
holding  in  the  paws  a  cheval  trap  az. 

Kruid  (Scotland).  Or,  a  stag  tripping  az.  on  a  chief 
of  the  last  three  roses  ar. 

Fruiterers,  Cimipany  of  (London).  Az.  on  a  mount 
in  base  vert,  the  tree  of  paradise,  environed  with 


the  serpent  betw.  Adam  and  Eve,  all  ppr.  Motto 

— Arbor  vitje  Ciiristus,  fructus  per  fidem  gustamus. 
Fry  (Exeter,  Devonshire,  and  Tarrant  Gunfold,  co. 

Dorset).    Vei't,  three  horses  courant  ar.  bridled 

or.  Crest — An  arm   embowed   in  armour  ppr. 

grasping  a  sword  enfiled  with  a  Moor's  head  all  ppr. 
Fry.    Gu.  a  fleur-de-lis  or,  betw.  three  colts  courant 

ar.    Crest — A  demi  horse  saliant  ar. 
Fry.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  beehives  sa.  the  field 

replenished  with  bees  volant  of  the  second. 
Fry.    Per  pale  vert  and  gu.  three  horses  courant  ar. 

bridled  or. 

Frye  (Yartye,  co.  Devon,  temp.  Edward  IV.  and 
Deer  Pai'kwood  and  Dulcis,  in  the  same  county). 
Gu.  three  horses  courant  ar.  Crest — A  dexter  arm 
embowed  in  armour,  grasping  in  the  hand  ppr.  a 
sword  of  the  last,  hilt  and  pomel  or. 

Fryer  (Clan,  co.  Essex,  London ,  ami  Worcestershire). 
Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  dolphins  embowed  ar. 
Crest— Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  an  antelope's 
head  ar.  attired,  crined,  and  tufted  of  the  first. 

Fryer  (London  ;  granted  10  April,  1572).  The  same, 
with  a  canton  erm.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coro- 
net gu-  an  antelope's  head  ar.  armed,  crined,  and 
tufted  of  the  first. 

Fryer  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1721).  Sa.  a  chev. 
betw.  three  dolphins  naiant  ar.  a  canton  erm. 

Fryer,  Frcre,  or  Frear  (London).  Sa.  on  a  chev. 
betw.  three  dolphins  embowed  ar.  as  many  towers 
triple-towered  of  the  first.  Crest — On  a  tower  sa. 
a  cock  or,  tlie  tower  environed  with  a  serpent  ar. 
darting  at  the  cock. 

Fryer  (Harleston,  co.  Norfolk).  Or,  a  crescent  betw. 
two  leopards'  heads  in  pale  az.  betw.  as  many 
fiaunches  gu. 

Fryer  (Water  Eaton,  co.  Oxford).  Gu.  two  Haunches 
or,  three  ears  of  wheat  erect,  in  fesse  counter- 
changed. 

Fryer  (Fyningham,  co.  Suflblk).    Or,  two  leopards' 

heads  betw.  as  many  fiaunches  gu. 
Fryer.    Ar.  two  bars  humettee  gu.  betw.  as  many 

fiaunches  of  the  second  three  garbs  in  fesse  coun- 

terchanged. 

Fryer.  Or,  three  bars  humettee  sa.  betw.  two 
fiaunches  gu.  three  garbs  in  fesse  counterchanged. 

Fryer.  Az.  on  a  chev.  engr.  ar.  another  chev.  gu. 
betw.  three  dolphins  or,  a  canton  enn.  Crest — An 
heraldic  antelope's  head  erased  per  fesse  ar.  and 
gu.  gorged  with  a  ducal  coronet  or,  attired  of  the 
second. 

Fryer.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  dolphins  sa. 

Fryer  (Thornes,  co.  .Stafford).  Or,  two  fiaunches 
gu.  as  many  bars  humettee  of  the  second,  charged 
with  three  leaves  of  the  first. 

Fryer  (the  Wergs,  co.  Stafford;  descended  from  the 
.ancient  family  of  Fryer  of  Thornes,  near  Slien- 
stone,  and  now  represented  by  Richard  Fryer, 
of  the  Wergs,  esq.  late  M.P.  for  Wolverhampton, 
a  magistrate  and  a  deputy -lieutenant  for  the  county 
of  Stafford).  Or,  semee  of  oak  leaves  vert  betw. 
two  fiaunches  az.  each  charged  with  a  castle  ar. 
Crest — A  castle  ar.  entwined  by  a  branch  of  oak 
fructed  ppr.  thereon  a  cock  sa.  combed  and  wattled 
gu.    Atotto — Mea  fides  in  sapientiii. 

Fryer  (Great  Bloxwich,  co.  Stafford,  as  borne  quar- 
terly by  William  Fleeming  Fryer,  esq.  son  and 
heir  of  Richard  Fryer,  of  the  Wergs,  esq.  by 
Mary  his  wife,  only  child  of  William  Fleeming, 
esq.  and  niece  and  heiress  of  Jolin  Fleeming,  of 
the  Wergs,  esq.)  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth, 
Fryer,  as  above;  second  and  third,  Fleeming  of 
the  Wei-gs  [see  t/iiit  iiomc]. 

Frys.   Ar.  three  bars  vert. 

Fryton.    Erm.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  annulets  or. 

Crest — An  heraldic  tiger's  head  ducally  gorged 

and  chained  ppr. 
Fucourt,  or  FuECOURT  (France).   Ar.  fretty  gu. 
FuDUiE  (Scotland).    Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  two  mullets 

in  chief  gu.  and  a  dove  in  base  az.  a  mastiff's  head 

couped  of  the  field. 
Fui.BORN,  or  Fulhorne.    Crest — Out  of  an  antique 

coronet  or,  a  demi  lion  az. 
FuLBORNE,  Fui.HARoN,  or  FuLBARRON  ( Yorkshiic). 

Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  thi"ee  crescents  or. 


FU  L 


F  U  L 


FuLniAMPE.   Per  pale  gu.  and  az.  six  escallops  or, 

three,  two,  and  one. 
FuLCHtR  (Derbyubire).    Erm.  ou  a  bend  gu.  three 

pi ate e. 

FuLCHLK.     The  same  Arms,    Crest— X  demi  lion 

holding  an  anchor  ppr. 
Fl  lcon.    Ar.  a  cross  sa. 

FuLFOiiD  (Great  Fulford,  co.  Devon,  written  Folefort  in 
Domesday  Book,  now  represented  by  Col.  Baldwin 
FuLFOitu,  of  Fulford;  this  family  is  one  of  the  most 
ancient  in  the  west  of  England^.  Quarterly,  first, 
for  FuLFORU,  gu.  a  chev.  ar. ;  second,  for  FnzuRSii, 
ar.  a  bcml  betw.  three  bears'  heads  erased  sa. ; 
third,  for  Moreton,  ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  moor- 
cocks sa. ;  fourth,  for  Bilston,  or,  on  a  bend  gu. 
three  crosses  formee  ar. ;  fifth,  for  Bozom,  gu. 
three  birdbolts  ar. ;  sixtVi,  for  Sr.  George,  ar.  a 
lion  ramp.  gu.  a  chief  az. ;  yeventh,  for  Canti- 
LUPK,  az.  three  leopards'  faces  jessant-de-lis,  or ; 
eighth,  for  St.  Albtn,  erm.  on  a  cross  gu.  live  be- 
zants ;  ninth,  for  Challons,  gu.  two  bars  and  an 
orle  of  martlets  ar.  Crest — A  bear's  head  erased 
sa.  muzzled  or.  Si/pjwrters — Two  Saracens.  Motto 
— Bear  up.  The  arras  as  above  given,  are  cut  in 
stone  of  an  ancient  date,  and  are  over  a  fine  gate- 
way of  the  old  mansion. 

FuLroRD  (Devonshire,  and  Pollard,  co.  Dorset ; 
granted  1623).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bears' 
heads  erased  ar.  muzzled  gu.  Crest— A  bear's 
head  erased  ar.  muzzled  sa. 

Fulford.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  fishes'  heads 
erased  sa. 

Fulmam.  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  teazles,  stalked 
and  leaved  ppr.    Crest — A  greyhound's  head  ppr. 

Fulham.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert 
a  lion  sejant  or,  supporting  with  the  dexter  foot 
an  escutcheon  ar.  charged  with  a  teazle  as  in  the 
arms. 

FuLKE  {Earl  of  Atfjoit).  Gu.  three  roundles  vaire,  a 
chief  or. 

FuLKE  {Talhois,  Earlof  Atijou).  Gu.  two  lions  pass, 
guard,  or. 

•  FuLKERAM.    Chet^uy  ar.  and  sa.  a  chief  vaire  of  the 
first  and  gu. 

FuLKNEY.    Gu.  a  crsss  moline,  per  pale  or  and  erm. 
Fui.KROY.    Chequy  ar.  and  az.  a  ftsse  vaire  of  the 
first  and  gu. 

FuLKWORTH.    Ar.  on  a  cross  pattee  gu.  five  escallops 

or.    Crest — A  dexter  arm  vested  enu.  in  the  hand 

ppr.  a  sword  wavy  az.  headed  or. 
FuLKVN.   Sa.  billettee  ar.  on  a  saltire  of  the  last  nine 

roundles  purp. 
FuLRYN,  or  FuLKiN.    Ar.  on  an  inescutcheon  voided 

sa.  a  crescent,  all  within  an  orle  of  martlets  of  the 

second. 

FuLLAR  (Scotland).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  az.  a 
cinquefoil  ar, ;  second  and  thiril,ar.  a  pelican  feed- 
ing her  young  gu.  over  all  a  cross  ar. 

FuLLARTON  (that  Ilk,  CO.  Ayr;  an  ancient  and  distin- 
guished Scottish  family).  Ar.  three  otters'  heads 
erased  gu.  ( 'rt-st — A  camel's  head  and  neck 
erased  ppr.  Supporters — Two  savages  wreathed 
about  the  head  and  middle  with  laurel,  each  hold- 
ing in  the  exterior  hand  a  club  resting  on  the 
shoulder,  all  ppr.    Motto — Lux  in  tenebris. 

FuLLARioN  (Dreghorn,  Scotland).  The  same  Arms^ 
with  a  crescent  for  ditf.  Crest  and  Motto,  as  the 
last. 

FuLLARTUN  (Kinuabcr,  Scotland).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw. 
three  ottei's'  heads  erased  gu.  two  miillets  of  the 
first.    Motto — Mihi  terraque  lacusque. 

FuLLARTUN  ( Forfarshire,  Scotland).  Ar.  on  a  chev. 
betw.  three  otters'  heads  couped  gu.  a  crescent 
betw.  two  stars  of  the  first. 

FuLLARTON  (Great  Stanhope  Street,  May  Fair).  Ar. 
three  otters'  heads  erased  gu.  quartering  az.  an 
eagle  displ.  with  two  heads  ar.  holding  in  tiie  dex- 
ter chiw  a  sceptre,  and  in  the  sinister  a  rose  ppr. 
within  a  bordure  of  the  second,  charged  with  cin- 
qiiefoils  and  mullets  of  the  field  alternately,  for 
Dun  LOP. 

FiLLARTuN.  Per  fesse  wavy  or  and  sa.  three  tigers' 
heads  couped,  counterchanged.    Crest — A  tifjer'y 


head  per  fesse  wavy  or  and  sa.  in  the  mouth  a  cin- 
quefoil slipped  vert. 

Fuller  (Ireland).  Gu.  three  bars  and  a  canton  sinis- 
ter ar.    Crest — A  horseshoe  az. 

Fuller  (Isle  of  Wight).  Ar.  three  bars  gn.on  a  can- 
ton of  the  second  a  castle  or.  Crest — A  dexter 
arm  cnibowed,  vested  ar.  cuffed  sa.  holding  in  the 
hand  ppr.  a  sword  of  the  first,  hilt  and  i)nmel  or. 

Fuller  (Tanners  Waldren,  co.  Sussex).  Ar.  throe 
bars  and  a  canton  gu.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coro- 
net gu.  a  lion's  head  ar.  {Another  crest — Out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  or,  a  lion's  head  ppr.  ;  another,  the 
lion's  head  gu, ;  another,  ar.) 

Fuller  (borne  by  the  late  Lieut.-General  Sir  Joseph 
Fullf,r,  G.C.H.  who  (i.  1841).  Ar.  three  bars  gu. 
on  a  chief  embattled  of  the  last  the  representation 
of  a  castle  with  broken  walls  uf  the  field  ;  on  a  can- 
ton of  the  last  a  medal  of  Talavera  or,  suspended 
from  a  red  ribbon  with  blue  edges.  Crest — On  a 
wreath,  out  of  a  niural  coronet  or,  on  a  mount 
vert,  a  beacon  erect  fired  ppr.  crossed  by  two  swords 
in  saltire  ppr.  hilts  and  poinels  or.  Supporters 
— On  the  dexter  a  lion,  and  on  the  sinister  a 
horse,  both  reguard.  ar.  and  murally  gorged  gu, 
the  horse  bridled  sa.  and  the  lion  chained  or. 
Motto — Semper  paratus. 

Fuller  (as  borne  by  AufUSTUs  Eliott  Fuller,  of 
llosehill  Waldren,  and  Ashdown  House,  co.  Sus- 
s'jx,  esq.  son  and  heir  of  John  Trayton  Fuller, 
esq.  by  Anne  his  wife,  only  dau.  of  the  gullarit  ('e- 
femler  of  Gibraltar,  George  Augustus  Eliott,  Lord 
Hcathfieldj.  Quarterly,  first,  ar.  three  bars  and  a 
canton  gu.  for  Fuller  ;  second,  ar.  on  a  bend  gu. 
a  close  helmet  ppr.  ;  third,  gu.  on  a  bend  or,  a 
baton  of  the  first  on  a  chief  az.  the  fortress  of  Gib- 
raltar ar.  under  it  "  Plus  ultra;"  fourth,  ar.  betw. 
two  bars  sa.  the  upper  charged  with  a  crescent  betw. 
two  roundles  ar.  the  lower  with  a  single  roundle  of 
the  same,  a  lion  pass,  of  the  second  ;  in  chief  three 
stags'  heads  cabos.sed,  also  of  the  second  ;  fifth,  az. 
fretty  or,  over  all  a  fesse  of  the  second,  for  Parker 
of  Ratton.  Crests — First,  a  horse  pass,  ppr.;  se- 
cond, out  of  a  ducal  coronet  gu.  a  lion's  head  ar.  ; 
third,  a  dexter  hand  in  armour  couped  above  t!ie 
wrist,  grasping  a  scimetar,  all  ppr,  the  wrist 
charged  with  a  key  sa.  Mottoes^  over  the  first 
crest — Currit  qui  curat;  over  the  third — Fortiter 
et  recte. 

FuLLERTON  (Craighall,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw, 
three  otters'  heads  gu.    Crest — A  camel's  head  or. 

FuLLERTON  (as  bfu'ne  by  George  Alexander  Fuller- 
ton,  of  Ballintoy  Castle,  co.  Antrim,  and  of  West- 
wood,  CO.  Hant«i,  esq.  who  assumed  the  surname 
and  arms  of  Fullerton,  in  lieu  of  his  patronymic. 
Downing).  Ar.  three  otters'  heads  erased  gu. 
quartering  Downing  [see  that  name].  Crest — A 
camel's  head  and  neck  erased  ppr.  JMotto — Lux 
in  tenebris. 

FuLLESHOBST  (Cheshire).    Gu.  fretty  or,  a  chief  erra. 

FuLLE-SHURST  (Edlaston,  CO.  Chester).  Gu.  fretty  or, 
on  a  chief  ar.  two  mullets  pierced  sa. 

FuLLFORD.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  millrinds  sa. 

FuLLJAMEs  (Hasfield  Coui't,  CO.  Gloucester;  descended 
from  the  family  of  Fuljambe,  or  Foljambe,  of  Wal- 
ton, CO.  Derby,  and  now  represented  by  Thoma.s 
FuLLjAMEs,  of  Hasfield  Court,  esq.)  Az-  a  bend 
betw.  six  escallops  or.  Crest — A  stag  quarterly  or 
auLi  sa.  attired  of  the  first  and  ar. 

FuLLUMiJ.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  crescents  ar. 

FuLLWoOD  (Middle, CO.  Derby,  Staffoi-dshire  and  War- 
wickshire ;  confirmed  1579).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  mullets  ar.  Crest — A  stag  ppr.  holding  in 
the  mouth  an  acorn  brancli  vert,  fructed  or.  {Ano- 
ther crest — A  demi  stag  or). 

FuLLWooD  (Shrophire).  Ar.  three  leopards' heads  sa. 
in  chief  a  lion  pass.  gu. 

FuLLWooD.  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets  or. 
(Vest — A  demi  man  in  armour  ppr.  grasping  a 
broken  tilting  spear  or. 

FuLLWoou.  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets  pierced 
ar.  within  a  bordure  or. 

FuLMERSTON  (Lopliam  and  Ormesby,  co.  Norfolk). 
Or,  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  doves  az.  a  rose  betw. 
two  garbs  of  the  first. 


FUR 


F  YD 


FtiLMERSTON,  orFuLiiEsTON  (as  bonie  by  Sir  Richard 
FuLMESTON,  teiiiji.  Elizabetb).  The  same  Arnif  as 
preceding.  Crest — An  lieraUlic  antelope's  (or 
goat's)  liead  erased  gu.  platee  armed  or,  liolding  in 
the  mouth  a  branch  with  roses  ppr. 

Fui.MERTON.  Or,  on  a  cliev.  engr.  betw.  three  doves 
az.  as  many  fleurs-de-lis  of  the  first. 

FuLNETBY,  or  FuLNESBY  (Lincolnshire,  and  Glenford, 
CO.  SuHblk).    Gu.  three  crescents  ar.  a  chief  erm. 

FuLRiCH.  Ar.  three  Moors'  heads  erased  sa.  wreathed 
or  and  az.  Crest — A  tower,  from  the  top  thereof 
a  pliune  of  five  oslrich  feathers  ppr. 

Fui.sHERST.  Gu.  a  fret  and  chief  or.  (Another,  the 
chief  erra.) 

FuLsiiEiiST.  Gu.  a  fret  or,  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  mul- 
lets of  six  paints  pierced  sa. 

Fui-THORP  (Tnnstall,  co.  Durham).  Ar.  a  cross  mo- 
line  sa.  Crest— An  eagle  displ.  ar.  charged  on 
the  breast  with  a  cro.ss  moline  sa.  {Another  crest 
■ — A  horse  pass.  az.  bridled  or.) 

FuLTHORi'.    Sa.  a  lion  pass.  betw.  ten  annulets  ar. 

Fui.THORP.  Sa.  the  field  replenished  with  annulets 
or,  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 

Fui.THORP.  Erm.  three  fleurs-de-lis,  within  a  bordure 
engr.  gu. 

FuLTHORP.   Ar.  a  cross  moline  gu. 

Fui.THORP.    Ar.  a  cross  sarcelly  sa. 

FuETHORPE.  Sa.  a  lion  saliant  within  an  orle  of  an- 
nulets ar. 

FuLTHOKPE.    Ar.  an  inescutclieon  sa. 

Fui.THURsT  (Cheshire).  Or,  a  fretty  gu.  on  a  chief  of 
the  last  three  mullets  of  the  lirst. 

Fui.THURST.    Gu.  a  fret  or,  a  chief  ar. 

Fulton  (Park).  Az.  diapie,  on  a  fesse  ar.  betw.  three 
fleui  s  de  lis  in  chief  and  four  iu  base,  of  the  second, 
a  boar's  head  erased,  of  the  first.  Crest — On  a 
mount  vert  a  stag,  lodged,  reguard.  ppr.  Molto — 
Qua;  fecimus  ipsi. 

Fulton  (Scotland).  Az.  fretty  semee-de  lis  ar.  on  a 
fesse  of  the  second  a  boar's  head  erased  of  the  first, 
betw.  two  mullets  gu.  Crest,  as  the  last.  Motto 
— Parta  labore  quies. 

Fulton.    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  az. 

Fulton.  Ar.  (another,  or)  a  lion  ramp.  az.  abend  go- 

bonated,  ar.  and  gu. 
Fulton  (as  borne  by  Mr.  Fulton,  Wimple  Street, 

1841).    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  az.  over  all  a  bend  go- 
bony,  enn.  and  gu. 
Fulvetbv.    Gu.  three  crescents  ar.  a  chief  erm. 
FuLWAR  (Cork,  Ireland  ;  granted  2G  Feb.  1U35).  Ar. 

three  bars  gu.  on  a  canton  of  the  second  a  book  or. 

Crest — A  cushion  ar.  tasselled  and  garnished  or, 

thereon  a  book  gu. 
FuLWER  (London).    Ar.  three  bars  and  a  canton  gu. 

Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  beacon  ar.  fired  ppr. 
FuLWER  (Sandridge  Court, co.  Surrey).    See  Fuller, 

CO.  Sussex. 

Fulwer,  or  Fuller  (Hampshire;  Visitation,  1034). 

Ar.  three  bars  gu.  on  a  canton  of  the  last  a  tower 

or.    Crest — A  dexter  arm  embowed.in  armour  sa. 

garnished,  and  holding  in  the  gauntlet  a  sword  ar. 

poinel  and  hilt  or. 
F'uLwoou  (Lancashire;  Middleton,  co.  Derby  ;  Hol- 

born,  CO.  Middlesex ;  Remington,  co.  Leicester ; 

and  Hampshiie).    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets 

pierced  ar.    Crest — A  buck  ti'ipping,  in  the  mouth 

an  oakslip,  all  ppr. 
FuNuiN.    Or,  two  bends  gemelles  gu. 
FuNEAUx.    Per  chev.  erm.  and  gu.  in  base  a  golden 

fleece.    Crest — An  arm  from  the  elbow  iu  armour, 

holding  up  a  caltrap  ppr. 
FuNSTON  (VVymondham).    Ar.  five  crosses  pattee,  in 

saltii-e  gu. 

Furkusiier.  Ar.  a  chev,  sa.  fretty  or,  betw.  three 
gillyliowers  ppr.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet 
gu.  a  griffin's  head  ar. 

FuRBUsHKR.  Erm.  on  a  fesse  engr.  betw.  three  grif- 
fins' heads  erased  sa.  each  charged  with  an  escal- 
lop or,  a  lion  pass.  ar.  collared  gu.  lined  and  ringed 
or.  Crest — A  unicorn's  head  erased  az.  armed  ar. 
and  ducally  gorged  or. 

FuRCHES.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  crowned  or. 

FuRi-AR.    Gu.  three  water  bougets  ar. 

Flklono.    Ar.  two  burs  betw.  eight  martlets  sa. 


Crest — An  eagle's  head  erased  ppr.  Motto — Libe- 
ralitas. 

Furnace,  or  Fur.nese  (Sandwich,  co.  Kent).  Ar.  a 
talbot  sejant,  within  a  bordure  sa.  Crest — A  tal- 
bot  sejant  sa. 

FuRNEAULX.  Gu.  3  bend  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet 
or. 

FuRNEAUx.    Sa.  a  pale  lozengy  ar. 

Furnes-Abbev  (Lancashire).    Sa.  on  a  pale  ar.  a  cro- 

zier  of  the  first.    (Another  coat,  sa.  a  bend  com- 

pony  ar.  and  az.) 
FuRNESE,  Fuknes,  and  Furness.    Ar.  a  talbot  sejant 

sa.  in  chief  three  crescents  gu.    Crest — Out  of  a 

ducal  coronet  a  lion's  paw  holding  a  lance  ppr. 
FuRNEux.    Gu.  a  bend  betw.  six  martlets  or. 
Furnival,  Baron.    See  Talbot. 

FuRNivALL  (Hertfordshire,  Henry  IIL)    Ar.  a 

bend  betw.  six  martlets  gu.    (Another,  with  a 

label  of  three  points  az.) 
FuRNivALL  (Yorkshire).   Ar.  three  martlets  gu. 
FuRNivALL,  or  Furnival.   The  same  Arms.    Crest — 

An  anchor,  with  a  cable  and  sword,  in  saltire, 

ppr. 

FuRMVAL  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.  William  Black,  of 
Blaysdon,  co.  Gloucester,  son  of  Patrick  Black,  of 
Perthshire,  esq.  by  Edith  his  wife,  eldest  co- 
heiress of  Peter  Furnival  of  Liverpool,  last  male 
descendant  of  the  ancient  family  of  Furnival). 
Arg.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  martlets'  heads  erased 
gu.  three  mullets. 

FuRNivALL  (Yorkshire).   Ar.  three  martlets  sa. 

Furnivall.    Or,  a  bend  betw.  six  martlets  gu. 

FuRMVALL.  Gu.  a  bend  betw.  six  crosses  croFslet 
or. 

FuRRixGTON.  Sa.  three  unicorns  in  pale,  courant, 
ar.  armed  or. 

FuRSDON  (Furr.don,  CO.  Devon,  temp.  Henry  IU.  now 
represented  by  George  Fursuon,  of  that  place,  esq.) 
Ar.  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  fireballs  i?pr.  Crest 
— Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  plume  of  five  feathers. 

FuRSE  (Furse,  co.  Devon,  temp.  Richard  1.  afterwards 
of  Halsdon  in  the  same  county  ;  the  representative 
of  the  family  in  18'i2  was  the  Rev.  Peter  Welling- 
ton FuRsE,  of  Halsdon).  Gu.  a  chev.  embattled 
counter-embattled  betw.  six  lialberts  in  pairs  saltire- 
ways,  or.    Crest — A  tower  ppr. 

FuRSE  (Crokernwell,  co.  Devon).  Gu.  a  chev.  embat- 
tled and  counter-embattled,  betw.  six  halberts  in 
pairs  saltireways,  or. 

Furse.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  lion,  sejant  af- 
frontee,  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  dagger,  and 
in  the  sinister  a  lleur  de  lis. 

Fuhser,  or  FuRzER.  Gu.  thi'ee  mullets  in  chief  ar. 
Crest — On  a  mount  a  stag  lodged  ppr. 

FuRSLAND,  or  Furstland  (Bickington,  co.  Devon; 
Visitation  l(j'2()j.  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  betw.  three 
crosses  formee  fitchee  gu. 

FuRSLANu.  The  same  ylr/«i.  Crest — A  savage's  head 
atfrontee,  cooped  at  the  shoulders  ppr.  vested  paly 
of  six,  sa.  and  ar. 

FuRTiio (Furtho,  CO.  Northampton).  Gu.alion  ramp, 
or,  crowned  of  the  second. 

Fury  (Westminster).  Az.  a  bend  or,  in  chief  a  mul- 
let of  six  points,  and  in  base  three  piles  wavy  of 
the  last.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp,  grasping  a 
thunderbolt  or. 

FusKENRV.  Gu.  a  cross  moline,  per  pale,  or  and 
eriu. 

FusKNEV.  Gu.  a  cross  sarcelly  per  pale,  ar.  and 
erm. 

F'usswELL.   Ar.  a  cross  moline  gu. 

Fust  (Hill  Court,  co.  Gloucester).  Ar.  on  a  chev. 
betw.  three  woodbills,  paleways,  sa.  as  many 
mullets  pierced  of  the  first.  Crest — A  horse  in  full 
speed,  ar. 

Futter  (Norfolk,  and  Stainton,  co.  Suffolk).  Sa. 
betw.  too  flaunches  or,  as  many  swans  in  pale, 
ppr.  membered  and  beaked  of  the  second.  Crest — 
A  goat's  head  erased  or,  attired  sa.  holding  in  the 
mouth  a  holly  branch  vert,  fructed  gu. 

Fyuell  (as  borne  by  Samuel  Richaku  Fyuell,  of 
Morcott,  CO.  Rutland,  esq.)  Ar.  two  bars  gemelles 
azure,  in  chief  an  anchor  sa.  betw.  two  martlets 
respecting  each  other  \ert,  and  in  base  a  lion 


FYS 


G  AG 


pass,  guard,  gu.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ar.  goi-grd 
with  a  collai'  flory  counterflory,  and  issuing  out 
of  the  rays  of  the  sun,  gii.  holding  hetw.  his 
paws  an  escutcheon  or,  charged  with  au  anchor 
sa.    Motto — Esto  fidelis,  usque  ad  fiueni. 

FvNELL.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A.  hind's  head 
couped,  per  chev.  sa.  and  ei-m. 

FvoiiLow.    Ar.  tliree  roses  gu. 

Fykie  (Earldom,  Scotland).  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 
debruised  by  a  bend  ar. 

Fyeks.  Az.  a  cross  ar.fretty  gu.  Crest — Agoatpass. 
holding  in  the  mouth  a  bunch  of  ivy. 

Fvfe  (Scotland).  Ar.  a,  lion  ramp.  gu.  oa  a  chief  of 
the  last  a  crescent  betw.  two  mullets  or.  (^rcst — 
A  demi  lion  ramp.    Alotto — Decens  et  honestum. 

Fyfpe  (Dron,  Scotland).    The  same. 

Fyfielu.  Per  fesse  and  per  pale,  counterchaged,  ar. 
and  vert,  three  acorns  slipped  or. 

FvLRR  (as  borne  by  Ji.mes  Ch\>ines  Fyleu,  of  Wood- 
lands, CO.  Surrey,  and  Heffleton,  co.  Dorset,  esq. 
high  sheriff  of  the  latter  county  in  1837;  descended 
from  the  Rev.  Samuel  Fyler,  M.A.  Rector  of  Stock- 
don,  CO.  Wilts,  b.  in  1C29).  Sa.  three  ciuquefoils 
betw.  nine  crosses  crosslet,  or.  Crest— A  dexter 
arm  az.  and  or,  the  hand  ppr.  holding  a  cross  Uory 
or.  lilotto — Volunte  de  Dieu. 

Fylkin  (TattenhalI,co.  Chester).  Ar.  an  inescutcheon 
within  au  orle  of  ten  billets  sa. 

Fylkin.  Or,  on  a  saltire  betw.  twelve  billets  sa. nine 
plates. 

Fylkin.   Ar.  an  orle  betw.  ten  billets  sa. 
Fylkin.    Ar.  billettee,  on  a  saltire  sa.  five  roundles 
ei'm. 

Fylinclev.  Sa.  a  chev.  engr.  ar.betw.  three  leopards' 
heads  or. 

Fylkyn.  Ar.  a  crescent  in  an  orle  sa.  within  another 
of  nine  billets  of  the  second.  Crest — A  demi  grey- 
hound betw.  two  wings. 

Fylloll.  Vaire,  a  canton  gu.  Crest — A  unicorn's 
head  era^^ed  sa. 

Fylloll.  Or,  on  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  gu.  three 
trefoils  slipped  ar. 

Fyi.sheal  (Dorsetshire).    Or,  an  eagle  diapl.  az. 

Fyn.   Gu.  a  swan  pass.  ppr. 

Fyndaron.  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  bears  pass, 
sa. 

Fynbarovv.  Ar.  on  a  f^sse  gu.  betw.  three  mullets 
az.  as  many  plates,  each  charged  with  a  bear  sa. 

Fynchfielu.  Ar.  a  fesse  nebulee  betw.  four  cotises 
ei'- 

Fy.vuerne  (Cambridgeshire,  Derbyshire,  and  Stafford- 
shire). Ar.  a  chev.  (another  engr.)  betw.  three 
crosses  formee  fitchee  sa.    Crest — Au  ox  yoke  or. 

FvNUERNE.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  thi^e  crosses  patfee 
fitchee  sa.  Crest — An  ox  yoke  or,  chain  pendent 
gu- 

Fynes,  or  Fyneaux.   Az.  thi-ee  lions  ramp  or.  Crest 

— A  peacock's  head  erased  az.  crested  or. 
Fynes.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa. 

Fyneux.  Vert,  a  chev.  b.jtw.  tliree  eagles  displ.  or. 
Crest — An  eagle's  head  erased  or,  ducally  crowned 

Fynmore,  or  Finmore.  Ar.  three  mallets  vert.  Crest 
— A  unicorn  sejant,  resting  the  dexter  paw  on  a 
tree,  ppr. 

Fyn.vee.    Gu.  a  chev. betw.  three  martlets  or. 

FYNNiiY  (Fynney,  in  the  parish  of  Cheddleton,  co. 
Stafford).  Vert,  a  chev.  betw.  three  eagles  displ. 
or,  armed  and  langued  gu.  Crest — A  staff  raguly 
01".    Motto — Fortem  po^ce  animum. 

Fynte.  Gu.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  martlets  or,  as 
many  mullets  sa.  on  a  chief  of  the  second  thi'ee 
mascles  of  the  first.    Crest — A  basilisk  or. 

Fyres.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  two  bombs  sa.  lired, 
in  chief  and  in  base  a  salamander  in  flames  ppr.  a 
portcullis  with  chains  pendent  butw.  two  falcons 
affiontee  belled.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  holding  a 
salamander  in  flames,  head  to  the  dexter,  all  ppr. 
Motto — Ardet  virtus  iion  urit. 

Fyshe  (Hertfordshire,  and  Studshaw,co.  Suffolk,  con- 
firmed 10  Nov.  Itj.M).  Chequy,  or  and  gu.  on  a 
pale  sa.  three  mullets  pierced  of  the  first.  Crest — 
A  triangle  ar.  voided  and  surmounted  on  the  top 
with  au  estuilc  or. 


Fyshek.    (Bedfordshire).    Or,  a  kingfisher  close  gn. 

Fysher  (London,  1607).  Or,  a  kincfisher  ppr.  a  mul- 
let gu.  for  diff.  Crest — A  kingfisher  ppr. 

Fysher  (Lidhamwicke,  co.  Wilts,  granted  10  Oct. 
ItiOS).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  cotised  betw.  three  demi 
lions  ramp,  guard,  gu.  as  many  bezants.  Crest — 
A  demi  lion  ramp,  guard,  gu.  holding  a  gauntlet 
ai*. 

Fyske  (Studham,  and  Hardings,co.  Suffolk).  Chequy, 

ar,  and  gu.  on  a  pale  sa.  three  mullets  or. 
Fyske.    The  same  Arms.    Crest — On  a  chapeau  a 

martlet,  all  ppr. 
Fythie  (Bysack,  Scotland).    Az.  a  crane  ar.  Crest 

— .1  crane's  head  erased  ppr. 
FYrON.     Az.  three  cinquefoils  betw.  nine  crosses 

crosslet  fitchee  ar.  three,  three,  two,  and  one. 
Fytton.    Erm.  three  annulets,  one  within  the  other, 

eu- 

Fyiton.  Az.  semee  of  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  ar.  three 

cinquefoils  of  the  last. 
Fyvie  (Scotland).    Gu.  a  headless  stork  ar. 


GABB.  Az.  two  swords  in  saltire,  points  up- 
ward, ar.  hilts  or.  Crest — A  gi-iflin's  head, 
betw.  two  wings,  holding  in  the  beak  a 
br.mch  of  palm,  all  p])r. 
Gacb  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.  JamesAshe  GABB.of  Shire 
Newton,  near  Chepstow,  co.  Monmouth).  Quar- 
terly, first  and  fourth,  harry  of  six  or  and  az.  an 
inescutcheon  ar.  on  a  chief  of  the  second  a  pile  of 
the  first,  charged  with  three  pales  also  of  the 
second  ;  second  and  third,  ar.  two  chevronels  sa. 
Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  harjjy,  wings  ex- 
panded, and  ducally  gorged.  Motto — NuUius  iu 
verba. 

Gabell  (Winchester).  Or,  ten  billets  sa.  four,  three, 
two,  and  one.    Crest — A  boar's  head  couped  or. 

Gabell.  Ar.  a  chev.  and  chii-f  vert.  Crest  —  A 
savage,  "wreathed  about  the  middle,  treading  on  a 
serpent  ppr. 

Gabot.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  boara'  heads  cauped 
sa. 

Gabriel,  or  Gabryell.  Or,  ten  billets  sa.  four, 
three,  two,  and  one.  Crest — A  demi  savage  re- 
guard,  ppr. 

Gabryell.    Or,  thirteen  billets  sa. 

Gace  (London;  granted  15  Oct.  1049).  Gu.  three 
swords  in  bend  ar.  hilts  and  pomels  or,  points 
upward.  Crest — An  arm  embowed  in  armour  Jipr. 
gi'asping  a  broken  falchion  ar.  hilt  and  poinel 
or. 

Gacton.  Or,  ten  billets  gu.  on  a  f  jsse  ar.  three  escal- 
lops az. 

Gaubery.  Gu.  a  cross  or,  betw.  four  goats'  hea.la 
erased  ar. 

Gauues,  or  Gaddez.  Ar.  tliice  gads  sa.  Crest — .\ 
stag's  head  ppr. 

Gaudesde.n,  or  Gauesuen  (Hertfordshire).  Ar.  two 
pales  sa.  in  chief  three  mallets  of  the  second. 
Crest — A  wivern.    Motto — Decrevi. 

Gauuy,  or  Gaddez  (London).    Ar.  three  billots  sa. 

Gadshy.  Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  pheous  ar. 
Crest — A  stag  pass.  ar. 

Gaff.  Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  cinquefoils  vert. 
Crest — A  demi  antelope  or,  collared  gu. 

Gaffaru.    Or,  a  cross  lozengy  sa. 

Gafforu  (Worcester).  Ar.  nine  torteaux,  three,  three, 
two,  and  one. 

Gage  [I'iscouiit  Gage).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth, 
per  saltire  az.  and  ar.  a  saltire  gu. ;  second  and 
third,  az.  the  sun  in  splendour  or.  Crest — A  ram 
pass.  ar.  armed  and  unguled  or.  Supporters — Two 
greyhounds,  tenee,  each  gorged  with  a  coronet 
composed  of  fleurs-de-lis  or.  Motto — Courage  sans 
peur. 

Gage  (Hengrave,  co.  Suffolk,  bart.)    Per  saltire  az. 

and  ar.  a  saltire  gu.    Crest — A  ram  pass.  ar.  armed 

and  unguled  or. 
Gage  (Devonshire).    Or,  on  a  fosse  sa.  betw.  three 

escallops  az.  four  lozeugi  s  ar. 
Gage  (Devonshire).    Or,  ou  a  fesse  sa.  five  lozenges 

ar. 


GAL 


GAL 


Gaoe  (Hoimead,  co.  Hertford).    Per  pale  az.  and  gu. 

a  saltire  ar.    Crest— A  stag  pass.  ppr. 
Gage  (Kent,  and  Rands,  co.   Northampton).  The 

same  Arms  and  Crest  as  Gage,  hart. 
Gage  (Kent  and  Surrey).    Quarterly,  az.  and  ar. 

over  all  a  saltire  gu. 
Gage.    Per  saltire  ar.  and  gu.  a  cross  or. 
Gage.    Gyronny  of  four  or  and  az. 
Gaceworth,  or  Gagwobth.    Erm.  on  a  chev.  gu. 

three  bezants. 
Gaii.ie.    Az.  a  cross  moline,  lozenge  pierced,  ar. 

Crest — Out  of  a  mural  crown  a  garb,  and  thereon 

a  bird,  all  ppr. 
Gaimes.    Or,  a  bend  cotised  gu. 

Gaine.    Ar.  two  bars  dancettee  gu.    Crest— A  demi 

lion  ramp. 
Gaines.    Barry  of  six  raire  and  gu. 
Gainsborough  (Crowhurst,  co.  Surrey).    Az.  three 

chev.  ar.  a  canton  erm.    Crest — A  griffin's  head 

erased  az.  charged  with  three  chev.  ar. 
Gainsbv.    Gu.  a  fesse  dancettee  betw.  six  crosslets 

or.    Crest — A  sprig  of  laurel  growing  out  of  a 

mount  vert. 

Gainsford  (Kent,  and  hlbury,  co.  Oxford).  Ar.  a 
chev.  gu.  betw.  three  greyhounds  in  full  course  sa. 

Crest  A  demi  woman,  vested  and  crined  or,  in 

the  dexter  hand  a  chaplet  vert,  in  the  sinister  a 
rose  ppr. 

Gair  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  fleur-de-lis  sa.  on  a  chief 
of  the  last  a  mullet  of  the  first.  Crest— A  mill- 
rind. 

Gair  (Nig,  Scotland).    The  same  Arms. 

Gairuen  (that  Ilk).   Ar.  two  chev.  engr.  gu. 

Gairuen  (that  Ilk).  A  boar's  head  erased  sa.  armed 
or.  Crest — Two  dexter  hands  conjoined  ppr.  sup- 
porting a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  or.  A/otto — Cru- 
ciata  cruce  junguntur. 

Gairden  (Balmerino,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  boar's  head 
sa.  betw.  three  crosslets  fitchee  gu.  a  bordure  coun- 
ter-compony  of  the  second  and  first.  Crest — A  rose 
slipped  ppr.    Afotlo — Sustine,  abstine. 

Gairuen  (Barrowiiehl,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  boar's  head 
erased  sa.  betw.  three  mullets  (another,  crosses 
crosslet)  gu.  Crest— A  dexter  hand  holding  two 
palm  branches, disposed  in  orle,  ppr.  Motto— Yive 
le  roy. 

Gairuen  (Lyes,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  boar's  head  erased 
sa.  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  gu. 

Gairden  (Troup,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  boar's  head  erased 
sa.  Crest— A  boar  pass.  ar.  Motto — Vires  animat 
virtus. 

Gairuner  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  fret  gu.  within  an  orle 
of  eight  trefoils  vert.  Crest— A  demi  leopard 
ramp.  ppr. 

Gairdner  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  fret  couped  az.  and 
ending  in  four  roses  gu.  as  many  harts  of  the 
last,  points  to  the  centre,  one  in  each  square  of 
the  fret. 

Gaire  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  IGU).  Erm.  a  fleur- 
de-lis  and  chief  sa. 

Gaircrave.  Lozengy  or  and  sa.  on  a  bend  of  the 
second  three  crescents  of  the  first. 

Gairne  (that  Ilk).  Ar.  a  boar's  head  erased  gu.  in 
base  a  pear  pendent  or. 

Gaisi-oru.  Ar.  three  bars  sa.  on  a  canton  gu.  a 
dagger  of  the  first.  Crest— A  boar  pass,  per  fesse 
or  and  gu.  hoofed  of  the  last,  bristled  of  the  first. 

Gaitskill.  Gu.  a  lion  pass.  ar.  combatant  with  a 
snake,  which  entwines  round  his  body,  ppr.  a 
martlet  or  for  diff.  ;  on  a  chief  embattled  of  the 
second  a  sword  erect  ppr.  hilt  and  pomel  gold, 
betw.  two  laurel  branches  ppr.  inclining  towards 
the  sword.  Crest — On  a  mountain  an  eagle  re- 
guard,  v.'ith  wings  expanded  ppr.  collared  az.  rest- 
ing the  dexter  claw  on  a  pellet. 

Galaad.  Ar.  a  cross  gu.  Crest— A  demi  greyhound  ar. 

Galawav.    Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  crowned  or. 

Galborne.  Ar.  a  cross  patonce  betw.  four  martlets 
gu. 

Galbrmth  (Shanwally,  Donegal,  and  Castlefin,  Dub- 
lin, bai  t.)  Per  pale  az.  and  gu.  a  trefoil  slipped 
ar.  betw.  three  bears'  heads  erased  or,  muzzled  sa. 
C7  cst — A  bear's  head  erased  or,  muzzled  sa.  in  the 
mouth  a  trefoil  slipped,  as  in  the  arms. 


Gti.BREATH  (tliat  Ilk).    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bears' 

heads  erased  sa. 
Galukeath,  or  Galebreath  (Giltroyck,  Scotland). 

Gu.  three  bears'  heads  erased  ar.  muzzled  az. 
Galbreath  (Kilbrok,  Scotland).    Gu.  three  bears' 

heads  erased  ar.  muzzled  sa. 
Galbreath  (Machrihannish,  Scotland).    Gu.  a  fes^e 

chequy  ar.  and  az.  betw.  three  bears'  heads  erased 

of  the  second,  muzzled  of  the  third. 
Galbreath  (Scotland).    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bears' 

heads  and  necks  ar.  muzzled  of  the  first.    Crest — 

A  hand  holding  a  scimetar  ppr. 
Galbreath    (Scotland).    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

wolves'  heads  erased  sa.    Crest — A  bear's  head 

couped  ar.  muzzled  az. 
Gale,  or  Gall  (Cornwall;  Dartmouth  and  Crediton, 

CO.  Devon  ;   and  Wevestou,  co.   Suffolk).    Az.  a 

fesse  ar.  fretty  of  the  field.    Crest — A  shankbone 

and  palm  branch  in  saltire  ppr. 
Gale  (Whitehaven,  co.  Cumberland).   Ar.  on  a  fesse 

betw.  three  saltires  az.  an  anchor  betw.  two  lions' 

heads  erased  or.  Crest — A  unicorn's  head  az. 

charged  with  an  anchor  or,  betw.  two  palets  ar. 
Gale-Brauuyll.    Slc  Brauyll. 

Gale  (Sci'uton,  co.  York  ;  the  heiress  of  this  old  York- 
shire family,  Harriet,  eldest  dau.  of  Henry  Gale, 
of  Scruton  Hall,  esq.  in.  Foster  Lechmere  Coore, 
of  Firby,  in  the  North  Riding,  esq.  a  lieutenant- 
colonel  in  the  army).  Az.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three 
saltires  arg.  as  many  lions'  heads  erased  of  the 
fiel.l,  langued  gu.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet 
or,  a  unicorn's  head  paly  of  six  az.  and  or,  armed 
of  the  last. 

Gale  (Devonshire).  Az.  on  a  fesse  ar.  three  saltires 
of  the  field.   (Another,  gu.) 

Gale,  or  Galle  (Stalbridge,  Dorsetshire).  Sa.  afes  e 
ar.  fi'etty  engr.  of  the  first  betw.  three  greyhounds 
sejant  of  the  second,  collared  gu.  Crest — A  horse's 
head,  bendy  wavy  of  six  ar.  and  sa. 

Gale.  Sa.  a  fesse  ar.  fretty  of  the  field  betw.  three 
greyhounds  sejant  of  the  second.  Crest — A  horse's 
head,  barry  wavy  of  six  ar.  and  sa. 

Gale,  or  Galle.  Sa.  a  fesse  or, fretty  az.betw.  three 
greyhounds  sejant  of  the  second,  collared  of  the 
third.  Crest — A  greyhound's  head  erased,  bendy 
wavy  of  six  or  and  sa. 

Gale.  Gu.  a  griffin  segreant  or,  within  a  bordure 
gobonated  ar.  and  vert.  Crest — A  unicorn's  head, 
paly  of  six  az.  and  or,  the  horns  twisted  of  the 
second  and  first. 

Gale.    Az.  a  fesse  ar.  betw.  three  saltirrs  or. 

Gale  (Ashfield  Hall,  Queen's  County  ;  now  repre- 
sented by  Peter  Gale,  of  Ashfield,  esq.)  As 
Gale  of  Yorkshire. 

Galehault.    Or,  semee  d'  estoiles,  a  lion  ramp.  az. 

Gales,  or  Gale.    Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  or. 

Gall.  Ar.  a  bear  sejant  ramp.  sa.  muzzled  gu. 
Crest — A  ship  ppr.  her  flags  and  pennant  flying 
gu.    Motto — Patientia  vincit. 

Gall.  Quarterly,  or  and  vaire,  a  cross  gu.  Crest — 
A  lion  sejant  gu.  holding  a  banner,  stall'  and  spear- 
head ppr. 

Gallagher  (Ireland).  Or,  three  attires  of  a  stag, 
affixed  to  the  scalp,  sa.  Crest — A  hand  holding  a 
sickle  ppr. 

Galland.  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  betw.  three  crescents 
gu.    Crest — A  stag  lodged  per  pale  or  and  gu. 

Gallard,  or  Galiard  (Her.  Off.  London,  c.  24).  Az. 
a  bend  ar.  betw.  three  roses  or,  stalked  and  leaved 
vert.  Crest — An  arm  embowed,  vested  gu-  hold- 
ing in  the  hand  ppr.  a  rose  sprig  vert,  topped  with 
a  rose  or. 

Gallawav  (Scotland).   Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  az.  in  his 

dexter  paw  a  thistle  ppr.    Crest—An  arm,  from 

the  shoulder,  holding  a  dagger  ppr. 
Gallaway,  or  Galoway.    Az.  three  garbs  or.  Crest 

— Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  dragon's  head  betw. 

two  wings  endorsed  vert. 
Gallaway.    Az.  three  lozenges  in  chief  or. 
Gallay,  or  Galley  (Bath,  co.  Somerset).    Sa.  a  fesse 

ar.  fretty  of  the  first,  betw.  three  greyhounds 

sejant  of  the  second,  collared  or.  Crest — A  nag's 

head  bendy  wavy  of  six  ar.  and  sa. 


I 


GAL 


GAM 


Gai.liard  (Loiiclon).  Az.  a  bend  betw.  three  roses 
or. 

Gallie  (Scotland).  Sa.  a  fesse  ar.  fretty  gu.  betw. 
two  greyhounds  sejant  in  chief  or,  and  a  galley, 
her  sails  furled,  in  base  of  the  second.  Crest — A 
horse's  head. 

Galliers  (borne  quarterly  with  the  arms  of  Vaughan 
by  John  Galliers,  late  of  Stapleton  Castle,  co. 
Hereford,  esq.)  Paly  of  six  sa.  and  or,  on  a  chief 
of  the  second  three  cocks  of  the  first.  Crest — An 
antelope  pass,  quarterly,  sa.  and  ar. 

Galliez  (Gallowayshire,  Scotland).  Ar.  in  a  sea,  in 
base,  the  ark  of  Noah,  and  in  chief  a  dove  volant, 
with  an  olive  branch  in  the  beak,  all  ppr.  Crest 
—A  savage  standing  on  a  serpent  ppr.  Motto — 
Divino  robore. 

Gallichtly  (recorded  1800).  Eniiinois,  a  lion  ramp, 
double  queued  gu.  issuing  from  an  antique  crown 
az.  in  chief  two  thistles  ppr.  Crest— k  lion's  head 
issuing  gu.  crowned  with  an  antique  crown  or. 
VI/o<<o— Hactenus  invictus. 

Gallop.  Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  a  lion  pass.  or.  Crest — 
A  boar  pass.  sa.  thrust  through  with  a  broken  spear 
ppr.  muzzled  ar. 

Gallot  (France).  Erm.  three  cher.  the  centre  gu. 
the  others  sa. 

Galloway  (Lord  Vunkell).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  az. 
Crest — A  mound  ensigned  with  a  cross  crosslet, 
with  two  ears  of  wheat  orleways  crossing  each 
other  at  the  top.  Supporters — Two  eagles  volant. 
Motto — Higher. 

Galloway,  Earl  of.    See  Stewart. 

Gallway  (Ireland).  Ar.  a  bendlet  gu.  over  all  a 
cross  or. 

Gallway-Pavne,  bart.  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth, 
per  fesse  or  and  gu.  in  chief,  an  eagle  displ.  with 
two  heads  of  the  last,  in  base  a  castle  ar.  for 
Gallwey  ;  second  and  third,  gu.  a  fesse  betw.  two 
lions  pass.  ar.  for  Payne.  Crests — Gallwey,  a 
cat  pass,  guard,  ppr.  gorged  with  a  collar  gemelle, 
and  charged  on  the  body  with  a  cross  pattee  or; 
Payne,  a  lion's  gamb  erased  and  erect  ar.  grasping 
a  broken  tilting  spear  gu. 
Gally  (a  Huguenot  family ;  took  refuge  in  England 
at  the  revocation  of  the  edict  of  Nantes.  The  Rev. 
Henry  Knight,  D.D.  Chaplain  in  Ordinary  to  George 
II.  and  Prebendary  of  Norwich  and  Gloucester,  m. 
Elizabeth,  sister  and  heir  of  Ralph  Knight,  of 
Langold,  esq.  and  was  eventually  succeeded  by  his 
youngest  son,  Henry,  who  assmned  the  additional 
surname  of  Knight,  and  was  succeeded  by  his  son, 
the  present  Henry  Gally  Kmcht,  esq.)  A  chev. 
or,  charged  with  a  chain  sa.  betw.  two  mullets 
ar.  and  a  cock  of  the  same  beaked  gold. 
Gallyhalt.    Or,  the  field  replenished  with  estoiles 

az.  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 
Galton.    Erm.  a  bend  gu.  a  canton  sa.    Crest — A 

bull's  head  erased  gu.  ducally  gorged  or. 
Galton  (as  borne  by  Samuel  Tertius  Galton,  of 
Duddeston  House,  co.  Warwick,  Hubert  John 
Barclay  Galton,  of  Warley  Hall,  co.  Salop,  and 
John  Howard  Galton,  of  Hadzor  House,  co.  Wor- 
cester, esqrs.  sons  of  the  late  Samuel  Galton,  of  Dud- 
deston, esq.  by  Lucy  his  wife,  eldest  dau.  of  Robei-t 
Barclay,  of  Ury,  co.  Kincardine,  esq.  M.  P.)  Erm. 
on  a  fesse  engi".  gu.  betw.  six  fleurs-de-lis  of  the 
second,  an  eagle's  head  erased  ar.  betw.  two  be- 
zants. Crest — On  a  mount  vert  an  eagle  erra. 
looking  up  at  the  sun  or,  its  claws  i*esting  on  a 
fleur-de-lis  gu.  Motto — Gaudet  luce  videri. 
Galway,  Viscount.  See  Arunoel. 
Galway.  Or,  on  a  cross  gu.  five  mullets  of  the  field. 
Crest — A  cat  sejant  ppr.  collared,  and  chain  re- 
flexed  over  the  back  or. 
Galwey  (Lota,  co.  Cork  ;  descended  from  Sir  John  de 
Burgh,  alias  Sir  John  de  Galwey,  younger  brother 
of  Ulick  de  Burgh,  ancestor  of  the  noble  house  of 
Clanricarde.  Sir  Geoffrey  Galwey,  the  head  of 
the  family,  temp.  James  I.  was  created  a  Baronet 
of  Ireland.  The  Galweys  of  Lota  derive  from  Sir 
Geoffrey's  uncle,  and  are  now  represented  by 
John  Galwey,  of  Lota,  esq.)  Quarterly,  fiist  and 
fourth,  or,  on  a  cross  gu.  five  mullets  of  the  field  ; 
second  and  third,  ar.  the  representation  of  Baal's 


Bridge,  underneath,  the  date  I36I.    This  second 
coat  was  granted  by  Lionel  Duke  of  Clarence  to 
the  first  Sir  John  de  Galway,  for  his  signal  ser- 
vices in  defending  Baal's  Bridge,  Limerick,  against 
the  great  force  of  O'Brien  of  Thomond.    Crest— k 
cat  sejant  ppr.  collared  and  chained  or.    Mottoes  : 
above  the  crest — Vinctus  sed  non  victus ;  below 
the  shield— Vincit  Veritas. 
Gam  (Wales).   Ar.  three  cocks  gu. 
Ga.iiach,  or  Gamage.    Ar.  a  bend  lozengy  gu.  on  a 
chief  az.  three  escallops  of  the  first.    Crest— A 
dexter  hand  holding  a  pen  in  pale  ppr. 
Gamack  (Clerkenshalls,  Scotland).   Gu.  a  bend  engr. 
ar. 

Gamadoe,  or  Gamagb.   Ar.  a  bend  fusily  gu.  on  a 

chief  az.  three  escallops  of  the  first. 
Gamage  (Coyte  and  Royiade,  co.  Hertford).    Ar.  five 
fusils  in  bend  gu.  on  a  chief  az.  three  escallops  or. 
Crest — A  griflin  segreant  or. 
Gamage  (Wales).    Ar.  a  bend  lozengy  gu.  on  a  chief 

az.  three  escallops  of  the  field. 
Gamage.   Ar.  a  bend  lozengy  gu.  a  chief  az. 
Gamage.    Or,  five  fusils  gu.  on  a  chief  ar.  three  escal- 
lops az. 

Gamage.  Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  masdes  of  the  first, 
a  chief  of  the  second  charged  with  as  many  escal- 
lops or. 

Gamage.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets  gu.  a  chief 
az. 

Gambell,  or  Gamble  (Ireland).    Az.  a  fleur-de-lis  or. 

Cj-est — A  Roman  soldier  in  full  costume  ppr. 
Gambell,  or  Gamble.    Gu.  a  fleur-de-lis  or,  a  chief 
erm.    Crest— A  crane,  in  the  beak  a  rose  stalked 
and  leaved  ppr. 
Gambier  (Baron  Gambier).    Errainois,  a  fesse  wavy 
az.  betw.  three  starlings  sa.  beaked  and  legged  gu. 
Crest— Out  of  a  naval  crown  or,  an  eagle  displ. 
erminois,  charged  on  the  breast  with  an  anchor  sa. 
Supporters — Dexter,  a  sailor  habited  ppr.  sup- 
porting a  cross  Calvary  gu. ;  sinister,  a  female 
figure,  representing  Hope,  vested  ar.  zoned  gu. 
mantle  az.  fringed  or,  on  her  breast  the  sun  in 
splendour  gold,  her  sinister  hand  resting  upon  an 
anchor  sa.   Motto — Fide  non  armis. 
Gambier.    Erminois,  a  fesse  wavy  az.  betw.  three 

Cornish  choughs  ppr. 
Gambon,  Gambone,  or  Gamon  (St.  Mawgan'g,  co. 
Cornwall).    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  men's  legs 
couped  at  the  thigh  sa. 
Gambon   (Devonshire,  Cornwall,   Dorsetshire,  Nor- 
folk, and  South  Wales.    Quartered  by  Wyndham 
and  Huyshe).    Same  as  preceding. 
Gambon,  or  Gamon  (Cornwall  and  Devonshire).  Ar. 

three  human  legs  sa. 
Gambon,  or  Gamon  (Devonshire).    Az.  three  men's 

legs  couped  at  the  knee  ar. 
Gambon,  or  Gamon.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  three  mullets 
or,  in  chief  an  annulet  sa.    Crest — Atorteaubetw. 
two  wings  ppr. 
Gambon,  or  Gamon.   Az.  three  eagles'  legs  erased  k  la 
quise  oi". 

Gamboun.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  mullets  or,  pierced 
gu- 

Gam  BOW  (Spain).    Per  pale  vert  and  ar.  on  the  first 
a  wolf  salient  ar.  on  the  second  three  mulberry 
leaves  vert,  two  and  one. 
Game  (Miuton,  co.  Salop,  and  of  Wales).    Sa.  three 

spears'  heads  ar.  embrued  gu. 
Game  (Wales).   Ar.  three  cocks  gu.  crested  and  jel- 
loped  or. 

Game  (Wales).    Sa.  three  lozenges  ar.  on  each  a  tor- 
teau. 

Game.    The  same  Arms.     Crest — A  cross  crosslet 

fitchee  and  palm  branch  in  saltire  ppr. 
Game.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  spears*  lieads  ar.  em- 
brued gu. 

Gamell,  or  Gammill.    Or,  three  mallets  sa.    Crest — 

Two  lions'  heads  adossee  gu. 
Games,  or  Gaymes  (Newton,  co.  Brecknock).    Or,  a 

lion  pass,  guard,  gu. 
Games  (Leicester.-^hire  ;  granted  by  patent,  1614).  Sa. 
a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  eagles  close  &r.— Crest 
An  eagle's  head  or,  betw.  two  wings  erm. 
Games.    Or,  a  lion  pass.  gu. 

3  B 


G  AN 


GAR 


Games.  Or,  a  lion  pass.  gu.  on  the  shoulder  a  mullet 
pierced  ar. 

Gamin.  Gu.  three  bezants  stamped  with  a  head. 
Crest — An  armed  arm  embowed,  grasping  a  sword, 
both  ppr.  round  the  arm  a  gailand  of  laurel  vert. 

Gamlyn  (Spalding,  co.  Lincoln).  Sa.  three  mallets 
or.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  trefoil 
slipped,  betw.  two  wings  expanded  of  the  last. 

Gammack,  or  Gamane  (Clerkinsheills).  Gu.  a  bend 
engr.  ar. 

Gammaue  (Wales).   Ar.  five  fusils  in  bend  gu.  on  a 

chief  az.  three  escallops  of  the  first. 
Gamme.    Ar.  three  cocks  gu.  armed,  crested,  and  jel- 

loped  or. 

GaMiMel  (Clerkinsheills,  Scotland).  Gu.  abend  engr. 
ar.    Crest — A  talbot's  head  sa. 

Gammocke.    Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  a  cross  erm. 

Gamoll,  or  Gamull  (Cheshire;  Her.  Off.  London, 
c.  24).  Or,  three  mallets  sa.  Crest — A  human 
heart  crowned  or,  betw.  two  wings  displ.  sa.purfled 
of  the  first.  (Another,  on  a  ducal  coronet  an 
estoile  or,  environed  with  two  snakes  vert. 

Gamoll,  or  Gahull  (Cheshire).  Or,  a  fesse  cotised 
gu.  betw.  three  escutcheons  vaire. 

Gamoll.  Or,  a  barrulet  betw.  two  bars  gemelles 
gu.  over  all  six  escutcheons  vaire,  three,  two,  and 
one. 

Gamolle.    See  Gamull. 

Gamolle  (temp.  Edward  III.)  Or,  a  barrulet  betw. 
two  bars  gemelles  gu.  over  all  three  escutcheons 
vaire. 

Gamon  (Minchenden  House,  co.  Middlesex).  Az.  two 
chev.  betw.  three  legs  couped  at  the  thigh  ar. 

Gamon.    Gu.  three  men's  legs  couped  or. 

Gamon.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  az.  betw.  three  legs  sa.  an 
annulet  or. 

Gamon  (Byfield,  co.  Hereford).   Ar.  a  fesse  engr.  betw. 

three  mullets  gu. 
Gamon D.   Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  legs,  couped  at  the 

thigh  sa. 

Gams  (Newton,  co.  Brecknock).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  spears'  heads  embrued  ppr. 

Gamul  (Buerton,  co.  Chester,  tenif.  Edward  IV.:  the 
elder  branch  became  extinct  in  the  male  line  by 
the  death  of  Sir  Francis  Gamul  in  IfiM.  The 
Gamuls  of  Crab  Hall  were  a  branch  of  this  family, 
and  expired  in  the  male  line  at  the  decease  of  Wil- 
liam Gamul,  esq.  in  1750.  When  Lysons  wrote, 
Crabb  Hall  was  the  property  of  the  descendant  in 
the  female  line,  Samuel  Gamul  Farmer,  esq.  of 
Nonsuch  Park).    Or,  three  mallets  sa. 

Gamull  (Knitton,  co.  Stafford).    The  same. 

Gamvill,  or  Gamuell  (Storton).  Ar.  on  a  chief  gu. 
three  trefoils  slipped  of  the  first. 

Gamys.    Sa.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three  cinquefoils  ar. 

Gandey.    Gu.  three  saltires  ar.  Crest — A  saltire  gu- 

Ganuolphi  (Richmond,  CO.  Surrey).  Ar.  amount  vert, 
thereon  a  poplar  tree  betw.  two  lions  combatant 
ppr.  ducally  crowned  or. 

Ganeston  (Cornwall).    Ar.  six  eagles  displ.  vert. 

Ganeth  (Cambridgeshire).  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  bil- 
lettee  ar. 

Ganfield.    Or,  three  bars  gu.  a  canton  erm. 
Ganfield  (Leicestershire).    Or,  three  bars  gu.  on  a 

quarter  ar.  a  bend  fusily,  gu.  and  of  the  first. 
Ganforu,  or  Granforu.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  a  bor- 

dure  engr.  sa. 
Ganiboun.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  mullets  of  the 

field. 

Ganlard  (France).  Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  six  martlets  or. 
Ganlard.   The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  dexter  hand 

brandishing  a  sabre  ppr. 
Gannoke  (Gibsey,  co.  Lincoln).    Erm.  a  fret  gu.  on  a 

chief  of  the  second  three  plates.    Crest — A  stag 

sejant  ar.  ducally  gorged  or. 
Gannon.    Crest — A  bull's  head,  ducally  gorged  and 

crowned. 

Gansell.    Or,  three  bars  gu.  a  quarter  erm. 
Gansell,  or  Gonsell.    Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  gu.  on  a 

chief  az.  a  fesse  dancettee  or. 
Gant  (Lincolnshire).    Barry  of  six,  or  and  gu.  over 

all  a  bend  vaire.  Crest — A  wolf's  head  or,  gorged 

with  a  collar  vaire. 


Gant,  or  Gaunt.  Barry  of  six,  or  and  az.  a  bend  gu. 

Crest — A  millrind  ppr. 
Gantlet  (Netherampton,  co.  Wilts  ;  granted  19  July, 

1670).    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  gauntlets  ar. 
Gantlet.    Az.  a  gauntlet  ar.  on  a  chief  or,  two  roses 

gu. 

Ganuble  (Spalding,  co.  Lincoln).  Or,  on  a  chief  gu. 
three  trefoils  slipped  ar.  over  all,  in  bend  sinister, 
a  baton  gobonated,  of  the  last  and  sa. 

Ganuble.  Or,  on  a  chief  gu.  three  trefoils  slipped  ar. 
Crest — ,\  lion  pass,  tail  extended,  ppr. 

Gape  (St.  Alban's,  co.  Hertford;  granted  ICSl).  Or, 
three  lions  pass,  in  bend  sa.  betw.  two  bendlets 
vaire.  Crest — A  lion  pass,  reguard.  or,  pellettee, 
gorged  with  a  collar  vaire. 

Gapper.  Az.  on  a  chief  ar.  a  lion  pass.  gu.  Crest — 
Out  of  an  antique  coronet  a  demi  lion  ramp. 

Gapper  (Somersetshii'e).  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three 
crosses  crosslet  fitchee  in  chief  and  a  lion  ramp,  in 
base  or.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  gu.  holding  iu 
his  dexter  paw  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee,  or. 

Garband.  Az.  a  tilting  spear  and  battle-axe,  in  sal- 
tire,  ar.  headed  or  ;  in  chief  an  arrow,  barway8,of 
the  second,  feathered  and  pointed  of  the  third. 

Garband  (Lincolnshire).  Barruly  of  seven,  gu.  and 
or,  in  chief  three  bezants. 

Garband.  Az.  a  battle-axe  ar.  and  lance  or,  in  sal- 
tire. 

Garbed,  or  Gabit  (Righton,  co.  Salop).  Gu.  a  griflin 
segreant  or,  supporting  a  standard  ar.  charged  with 
an  imperial  eagle,  the  staff  twisted  ar.  and  sa.  the 
foot  gold,  head  and  tassels  of  the  third. 

Garbett  (borne  by  Robert  Garbett,  Exon  of  the 
Yeoman  Guard  in  1480  ;  from  whom  derived  Fran- 
cis Garbett,  of  Huntington  Park,  co.  Hereford, 
esq.  sheriff  of  Radnorshire  in  1790  ;  now  repre- 
sented by  Sir  John  Walsham,  hart.)  Gu.  a  griflin 
segreant  or,  supporting  a  knightly  banner,  flowing 
to  the  dexter  ar.  and  thereon  an  eagle  with  two 
heads  displ.  sa.  Crest — .\n  imperial  eagle  as  on 
the  banner.    Motto— GsiTe  la  bete. 

Garbitt  (Acton  Burnell,  co.  Salop).  Gu.  a  griffin 
segreant  or,  supporting  a  standard  ar.  stafl'  of  the 
third  garnished  of  the  second,  thereon  a  spread 
eagle  with  two  heads,  of  the  last. 

Garbonell.    Az.  on  a  cross  ar.  five  escallops  gu. 

Garbrand  (Jamaica;  granted  '28  Oct.  1768).  Or,  n 
battle-axe,  in  bend  sinister,  surmounted  of  a  lance, 
in  bend  dexter,  and  in  chief  a  dart,  barways, 
pheoned  and  flighted,  all  ppr. 

Garbrand,  or  Garbandt.  Az.  a  lance  .and  poleaxe, 
in  saltire,  or,  headed  ar.  in  chief  an  arrow  of  the 
second,  headed  and  feathered  of  the  third. 

Garbridce  (Walsingham  and  Sparham,  co.  Norfolk). 
Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  or.  Crest— A  bundle 
(or  sheaf)  of  reeds  ppr.  banded  about  the  middle 
with  a  wreath,  ,ar.  and  sa. 

Garbvn  (Cambridgeshire).  Ar.  two  bars  sa.  a  label 
of  five  points  gu. 

Gareyn,  or  Garbin.    Ar.  two  bars  sa. 

Gard  (Kent).  Az.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  birds  vert, 
membered  gu.  on  a  chief  or,  three  griffins  segreant 
sa. 

Gard.    The  same  Arms.    Crest — A  tower  ar.  betw. 

two  laurel  branches  vert. 
Garde  (Ireland).    Gu.  thi-ee  crosses  couped,  voided  ar. 

Crest — An  antelope's  head  erased  ppr. 
Gardegrave.    Lozengy,  ar.  and  sa.  on  a  bend  of  the 

last  three  crescents  of  the  first. 
Gardell.    Az.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis 

ar. 

Gardell.  Az.  a  chev.  engr.  ar.  betw.  three  fleurs-de- 
lis  or. 

Gardell.  Az.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis 
ar. 

Gar  demo  w.  Ar.  on  a  chief  sa.  a  lion  pass,  of  the 
first. 

Garden  (Cambridgeshire).  Ar.  two  bars  sa.  a  label 
gu- 

Garden  (Scotland).    Or,  a  boar's  head  erased  sa. 

Crest — A  boar  pass.  sa. 
Garden.     Az.  three  baskets  or.     Crest — A  duck 

amongst  flags  ppr. 


GAR 


GAR 


Garden  (Abei'deen).  Or,  a  boar's  head  erased.. 
C'rexl — Au  open  book  ppr.  Afotto — Vires  auimat 
virtus. 

Gardenar.  Ar.  a  cliev.  gii.betw.  three  pomegranates 
ppr.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural  crown,  masoned  ppr. 
an  armed  arm  ar.  holding  in  the  hand,  of  the  first, 
a  flag  gu.  chixrged  with  a  cross  of  the  second. 

Gardkner  (Histon,  co.  Cambridge;  Kokesforth,  co. 
Norfolk;  and  Shrewsbury).  Per  fesse,  ar.  and  sa. 
a  pale  counterchanged,  three  grilfins'  heads  erased 
of  the  second.  Crest — A  griffin's  head  erased 
sa. 

Gauuener  (Berwick-on-Tweed ;  granted  24  April, 
1580).  Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  buglehorns 
ar.  stringed  or.  Crest — On  a  book,  sanguine, 
clasped  and  garnished  or,  a  falcon  volant  of  the 
last. 

Gardener  (Calais).    Or,  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three 

griffins'  heads  erased  az.  two  lions  pass,  respecting 

each  other,  ar. 
Garuener  (Northall,  co.  Lincoln).    The  same,  with 

the  lions  gold.    Crest — A  Turk's  head  ppr.  turban 

or  and  az. 

Gardener.  Per  fesse  sa.  and  ar.  a  pale  counter- 
changed. 

Gardener.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  half  spades  ar. 

Gardeners,  Company  of  (London).  The  field  a  land- 
scape, the  base  variegated  with  flowers,  a  man  ppr. 
vested  round  the  loins  with  linen  ar.  digging  with 
a  spade  all  of  the  first.  Crest — On  a  wreath  a 
basket  of  fruit,  all  ppr.  Supporters — Two  emble- 
matical female  figures  with  cornucopia,  represent- 
ing plenty.  Mutto — In  the  sweat  of  thy  brow 
Shalt  thou  eat  thy  bread. 

Gardenor.  Quarterly,  gu.  and  az.  in  the  second  and 
third  quarters  a  griffin  segreant,  holding  in  the 
dexter  claw  a  round  buckle  or,  over  all,  on  a  bend 
cotised  of  the  last,  a  leopard's  face  gu.  holding  in 
the  mouth  a  round  buckle  of  the  second  betw.  two 
fleurs-de-lis  sa.  Crest — A  leopard  pass.  ar.  pel- 
lettee,  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  pineapple  or, 
stalked  and  leaved,  vert. 

Garuin  (Earnslaw,  Scotland).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  az. 
betw.  three  otters  sa.  each  devouring  a  salmon  of 
the  second,  as  many  pheons  or.  Crest — An  otter, 
issuing,  devouring  a  salmon  ppr. 

Gardiner  ( Earl  of  Blessington).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  or,  a  fesse  chequy,  ar.  and  az.  betw.  three 
lions  pass.  sa.  ;  second  and  third,  or,  a  griffin  pass, 
az.  on  a  chief  sa.  three  pheons'  heads  ar.  Crest — 
An  eagle's  head  erased,  .betw.  two  wings.  iS'«p- 
porters — The  dexter,  a  man  in  complete  armour, 
garnished  or,  having  on  his  cap  three  feathers,  two 
ar.  and  one  gu. ;  sinister,  a  queen  in  her  royal 
vestments  gu.  girded  az.  over  all  a  mantle  purp. 
doubled  erm.  her  feet  bare,  hair  dishevelled,  and 
ducally  crowned  or.    Motto — Nil  desperandum. 

Gardin er-W  halley-Smythe  (Roche  Court, near  Farn- 
ham,co.  Hants,  bart.)  Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.betw.  three 
griffins'  heads  erased  az.  two  lions  counter  pass,  of 
the  field,  quartering  Whalley  and  Smith.  Crest 
—  A  Saracen's  head,  couped  at  the  shoulders,  ppr. 

GAUniNER  (Berkshire  and  Buckinghamshire).  Gu.  a 
chev.  betw.  three  griffins'  heads  erased  ar.  a  chief 
crenellee  or.  Crest — A  giiffin's  head  erased  az. 
charged  with  three  bends  or. 

Gardiner  (Blaudford,  co.  Uor.'iet).  Per  fesse  em- 
battled, az.  and  purp.  on  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three 
griffins'  heads  erased  ar.  as  many  escallops  sa. 
Crest— is.  griffin's  head  erased,  bendy  of  six,  az. 
and  purp. 

Gardiner  (Tollesbury,  co.  Esses).  Ar.  a  griffin  se- 
greant sa.    Crest — A  griffin  pass,  reguard.  sa. 

Gardiner  (Ivingsbury,  co.  Herts).  Per  pale,  or  and 
gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  hinds  pass,  counterchanged. 

Gardiner  (Tbundridgebury,  co.  Herts).  Per  pale,  or 
and  gu.  on  a  fesse,  betw.  two  hinds  pass,  as  many 
lozenges,  all  counterchanged.  Crest — Two  halberts 
in  pale,  enwrapped  round  by  a  snake,  ppr. 

Gardiner  (Wigan,  co.  Lancaster).  Or,  on  a  chev.  gu. 
betw.  three  griffins'  heads  erased  az.  two  lions 
countei'  pass,  of  the  field. 

Gardiner  (Loudon).    The  same  Arms.    Crest — A 


man's  head  ppr.  thereon  a  cap  turned  up  gu.  and 

az.  crined  and  bearded  sa. 

Gardiner  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1478).  Purp.  on 
a  chev.  ar.  three  escallops  az.  on  a  chief,  embattled, 
of  the  third,  a  cross  potent  or,  betw.  two  griffins' 
heads  erased  of  the  second. 

Gardiner  (London;  and  Beccles,  co.  Norfolk).  Gu. 
a  chev.  betw.  three  tigers'  heads  erased  or.  Crest 
— A  rhinoceros  pass.  ar. 

Gardiner  (London).  Per  pale,  or  and  gu.  a  fesse 
betw.  four  hinds  trippant,  all  counterchanged. 
Crest — A  Saracen's  head  sidefaced  ppr.  erased  at 
the  shoulders  gu.  wreathed  round  the  temples  ar. 
and  of  the  second. 

Gardiner  (certified  at  the  College  of  Arms,  London, 
May  1779).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  or,  a  griffin 
pass,  with  wings  endorsed  az.  on  a  chief  sa.  thi'ee 
pheons  ar. ;  second  and  third,  gu.  a  fesse  chequy, 
ar.  and  az.  betw.  three  lions  ramp.  or.  Crest — A 
griffin's  head  or,  gorged  with  a  chaplet  of  laurel 
vert,  betw.  two  wings  expanded  az.  Motto — Per- 
severe. 

Gardiner  (Bishop  of  Lincoln  in  1G97). .  Three  bucks' 
heads  cabossed.  .betw.  three  horns  a  mullet. . 

Gardiner  (Cudsden,  co.  Oxford;  borneby  Sir  Thomas 
Gardiner,  knt.  Solicitor-General  to  King  Charles 
I.;  d.  Oct.  1(j52).  Per  pale,  gu.  and  or,  a  fesse 
betw.  three  hinds  tripping,  counterchanged. 

Gardiner  (Oxfordshire,  1378).  Az.  a  chev.  erm. 
betw.  three  griffins'  heads  erased  ar.  (Another, 
or.)  Crest — A  stork  ppr.  {A notlter  crest — A  grif- 
fin, sejant,  resting  his  dexter  foot  on  a  book, 
sa. 

Gardiner  (borne  by  Richard  Gardiner,  D.  D. 
and  Canon  of  Christ  Church,  Oxford;  who  </.  20 
Dec.  1070).  Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  two  griffins' 
heads  erased  in  chief  and  a  cross  formee  in  base, 
or. 

Gardiner  (Leatherhead,  co.  Surrey).  Sa.  a  chev. 
betw.  three  buglehorns  stringed  ar.  on  a  pile,  in 
chief,  of  the  second,  a  covered  cup  gu,  within  a 
bordure  or,  charged  with  eight  pellets.  Crest — Out 
of  a  ducal  coronet,  or,  a  goat's  head  gu.  attired  of 
the  first. 

Gardiner  (Worcestershire,  I39'2).  Ar.  a  chev.  gu. 
betw.  three  pomegranates  ppr.  leaved  vert.  Crest 
— Out  of  a  mural  crown  or,  a  dexter  arm  erabowed, 
in  armour,  sa.  garnished  of  the  first,  holding  a 
pennon  gu.  charged  with  a  pomegranate  or,  staft' 
ppr.  headed  gold. 

Gardiner  (Scotland).  Ar.  on  a  fret  of  fourpieces  gu. 
as  many  hearts  or,  in  every  interstice  a  rose  of  the 
second. 

Gardiner  (iemj).  Henry  VIII.)  Per  fesse,  ar.  and  sa. 
a  pale  and  three  goats'  heads  erased,  all  counter- 
changed. 

Gardiner.  Or,  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  griffins' 
heads  erased  az.  as  many  lions  ramp.  or.  ■ 

Gardiner.    Gu.  five  palets  wavy  ar. 

Gardinis.  Ai-.  two  bars  sa.  a  label  of  five  points 
gu- 

Gardner  (Baron  Gardner).  Ar.on  a  chev.  gu.betw. 
three  griffins'  heads  erased  az.  an  anchor  betw.  two 
lions  pass,  combatant  or.  Crest — A  demi  giiffin 
az.  collared  and  lined,  and  supporting  an  anchor 
erect,  or.  Supporters — Two  griffins  az.  murally 
gorged,  and  resting  their  hind  oft'-legs  upon  an 
anchor  or.    Motto — Valet  anchora  virtus. 

Gardner  (Chatteris,  in  the  Isle  of  Ely,  and  Fordham 
Abbey,  CO.  Cambridge).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth, 
ar.  a  saltire  sa.  surmounted  of  another  or,  betw. 
three  giiffins'  heads  erased,  and  in  base  a  wool- 
pack,  all  of  the  second ;  second  and  third,  az.  on  a 
chev.  or,  a  lozenge  betw.  two  keys  lying  fesse- 
ways,  the  wards  uppermost,  sa.  betw.  as  many 
boars'  heads  erased,  in  chief,  and  a  padlock,  in 
base,  ar.  for  Dunn.  Crest — First,  a  griffin's  head 
erased  ar.  gorged  with  two  barrulets  sa.  within  as 
many  branches  of  laurel  vert,  disposed  orleways; 
second,  two  swords  in  saltire  ppr.  hilts  downward, 
hilts  and  pomels  or,  the  swords  banded  az.  pendent 
thereto  a  key  sa.  for  Dunn. 

Gardner  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.  Laurence  Gardner, 
D.D.  of  Sansaw,  Shrewsbury).    Per  fesse  ar.  and 


GAR 


GAR 


sa.  a  pale  betw.  three  griffins'  beads,  erased,  all 
counterchauged.  Crest — A  griffin's  bead,  erased 
sa. 

Gakdneb  (Ireland).  Sa.  on  a  chev.  or,  two  lions 
ramp,  combatant.  Crest — A  boar's  head  couped 
sa.  lying  fcsseways,  gorged  with  a  chain  or. 

Gardner  (Tunbridgc.  Wells,  co.  Kent).  Az.  on  a 
chev.  betw.  three  griffins'  heads  erased  ar.  as  many 
martlets  sa.  Crest — A  griffin's  head  erased,  gorged 
with  a  mural  coronet. 

Gardner  (Kirkton,  co.  Lincoln).  Az.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  buglehnrns  ar. 

Gardner  (Lincolnshire  and  Walbearswick,  co.  Suf- 
folk). Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  in  the  second  and 
third  quarters  a  griffin's  head  erased  or.  Crest — 
An  elephant's  head  couped  enn. 

Gardner,  or  Gardener  (Wallingham  and  Bishops' 
Norton,  co.  Lincoln).  Or,  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw. 
three  griffins'  heads  erased  az.  two  lions,  combat- 
ant, ar.  Crest— \  Saracen's  head  full  faced  ppr. 
erased  at  the  neck  gu.  wreathed  about  the  temples 
of  the  last  and  az.  on  his  head  a  cap  or. 

Gardner  (Lincolnshire).  Per  fesse,  ar.  and  sa.  a 
pale  counterchanged,  three  griffins'  heads  erased 
or.  Crest — An  elephant's  head  erm.  eared  sa. 
armed  or. 

Gardner  (Lord  Mayor  of  London;  and  of  SufTolk). 
Per  fesse,  or  and  sa.  a  pale  counterchanged,  and 
three  griffins'  heads  erased,  of  the  second. 

Gardner,  or  Gardener  (London).  Per  chev.  ar.  and 
purp,  in  chief  three  escallops  az.  in  base  a  griffin's 
head  erased  or  ;  on  a  chief  of  the  second  a  cross 
formee  betw.  two  giiffins'  heads  erased,  of  the 
first. 

Gardner  (London).  Gu.  on  a  bend  cotised  or,  a  leo- 
pard's head  betw.  two  fleurs-de-lis,  of  the  first. 

Gardner  (Middlesex).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bugle- 
horns  stringed  ar.  Crest — A  reindeer's  head  ar. 
attired  or. 

Gardner  (Somersetshire).    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

spades  ar. 

Gardner  (Stoke-Ash,  co.  SufTolk).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu. 
betw.  three  griffins'  heads  erased  az.  two  lions 
ramp.  or. 

Gardner  (Bermondsey,  co.  Surrey).  Az.  a  griffin 
pass.  or.  Crest — A  demi  unicorn  erased  or,  crined 
and  armed  sa.  ducally  crowned  or.  (Anotlier 
crest,  on  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  lion  pass,  guard, 
ar.) 

Gardner  (Ruspar,  co.  Sussex,  Visitation,  1634).  Az. 

on  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  griffins'  heads  erased  or, 

as  many  martlets  sa. 
Gardner.     Or,  a  griffin  pass.  az.  on  a  chief  sa.  three 

pheons  ar.     Crest — A  griffin's  head  couped  or, 

gorged  with  a  chaplet  vert,  betw.  two  wings  az. 
Gardner.    Per  fesse,  gu.  and  ar.  six  pales  wavy, 

counterchanged. 
Gardner.    Vert,  a  griffin  pass,  and  a  chief  or. 
Gardner.     Ar.  a  gi-iffin  pass.  or.    Crest — A  demi 

unicorn  or,  maned  sa.  crowned  ar.  horned  gold. 
Gardner.   Per  pale,  or  and  gu.  on  a  fesse,  betw. 

three  hinds,  two  lozenges,  all  counterchanged. 
Gardner.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  tigers'  heads 

erased  or. 

Gardner.    Gu.  a  hend  vaire,  double  cotised  or. 

Gardners.  Purp.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  escallops  az. 
on  a  chief  crenellee  of  the  third  a  cross  potent  or, 
betw.  two  griffins'  heads  erased,  of  the  second. 

Gardoyle,  Garville,  or  Gardlev.  Paly  of  six,  or 
and  az. 

G\RDYN.    Ar.  two  bars  sa.  a  label  of  five  points  gu. 
Gare  (Kent).   Az.  three  lions  ramp.  ar.  on  a  chief 

gu.  a  demi  lion  issuant  or. 
Garein,  or  GuAREiN.     Chequy,  or  and  az.  on  a  chief 

ar.  a  crescent  gu. 
Garen.    Chequy,  or  and  az.  a  chief  of  the  first. 

Crest — A  cross  crosslet  fitchee  gu. 
Garenne.    Chequy,  or  and  az. 

Garfeilu  (Tuddington,  co.  Middlesex).  Or,  three 
bars  gu.  on  a  canton  erm.  a  cross  formee  of  the  se- 
cond. 

Caiu  ield.  The  same  Arms.  Creii— Out  of  a  heart 
a  hand  holding  a  sword  ppr. 


Garfoote  (Hyde,  co.  Essex,  and  Farnham,  co.  Suf- 
folk, lC.'i4).  Sa.  a  bend  betw.  six  goats  saliant  ar. 
attired  or.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural  crown  sa.  a 
goat's  head  ar.  attired  or. 

Garford.    Sa.  three  goats,  climant,  ar. 

Garfurth  ( York.-ihire).  Sa.  a  bend  betw.  six  goats 
pass.  ar.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  ar.  a 
goat's  head  of  the  last. 

Garforth.  Sa.  a  bend  betw.  three  goats  pass.  ar. 
Crest — A  wolf  courant  ppr. 

Garcan  (Suffolk  and  Sussex).  Ar.  three  lozenges 
gu- 

Garcan.   Ar.  three  fusils  gu. 

Garcat.  Gu.  flory  or,  within  a  bordure  gobonated 
ar.  and  sa. 

Garcate  (Tournay,  France).  Gu. the  field  replenished 
with  fleurs-de-lis  or. 

Garcate,  or  Gargat.  Gu.  two  quatrefoils  in  chief, 
and  a  fleur-de-lis  in  base,  or.  Crest — A  lion 
puisson,  ramp. 

Gargate.  Per  bend.  az.  and  or,  (another,  ar.  and 
az.)  two  cotises  and  three  fieurs-de-lis,  counter- 
changed. 

Gargate.  Gu.  flory  or,  a  bend  gobonated,  ar.  and 
sa. 

Garginton,  or  Garwinton.  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
garlick  heads  ppr.  Crest — A  vine  branch,  fructed 
and  leaved  ppr. 

Gargrave  (Lancashire).  Ar.  on  ji  chief  indented, gu. 
three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  of  the  field. 

Gargkave  (Snapthorpe,  co.  York).  Lozengy,  ar.  and 
sa.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  crescents  or.  Crest — A 
falcon,  rising,  ar. 

Gargrave  (Nostel,  co.  York,  descended  from  Sir  John 
Gargrave,  Master  of  the  Ordnance  to  Heni-y  V.  in 
France :  the  last  male  heir.  Sir  Richard  Gargrave, 
knt.  sheriff  of  Yorkshire,  3  James  I.  dissipated  in 
extravagance  the  whole  of  his  great  estates). 
Lozengy,  ar.  and  sa.  on  a  bend  of  the  second 
three  crescents  of  the  first.    Crest,  as  the  last. 

Gargrave  (Yorkshire).  Or,  on  a  chief  indented,  gu. 
three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  ar. 

Gargrave.  Lozengy,  ar.  and  sa.  on  a  bend  of  the 
second  three  fieurs-de-lis  or. 

Gargrave.  Ar.  on  a  bend,  betw.  six  lozenges  sa. 
three  cinquefoils  or. 

Gargrave.  Or,  on  a  fesse  dancettee  gu.  three  crosses 
cro.sslets  fitchee  ar. 

Garland  (as  borne  by  John  Garland,  Lieut.-Col. 
unattached,  of  Quatre  Bras,co.  Dorset,  esq.  K.H.) 
Paly  of  six  or  and  gu.  a  chief  per  pale  of  the 
second,  and  sa.  ;  in  the  dexter  chief  a  chapkt  ppr. 
in  the  sinister  a  demi  lion  ramp,  issuant  ar.  Crest 
—Two  lances  saltirewise  ar.  interlacing  a  chaplet 
ppr. 

Garland  (Devonshire).    Same  Arms. 

Garland  (Devonshire).    Gu.  three  chajjlets  ar. 

Garland  (Essex).  Or,  three  pales  gu. ;  on  a  chief, 
per  pale,  az.  and  of  the  second,  a  chaplet  and  demi 
lion  ramp,  of  the  field. 

Garland  (Kssex).  Or,  three  pales  gu.  a  chief,  per 
pale,  of  the  second  and  az. ;  in  the  first  a  rose,  iu 
the  second  a  lion  ramp.  or. 

Garland  (Lincolnshire).  Gu.  two  bars  or,  in  chief 
three  bezants. 

Garland,  or  Garlant.  The  same  Arms.  Crest— A 
lion's  paw  erased,  holding  a  battle  axe  ppr. 

Garland  (Yorkshire).  Paly  of  six,  or  and  gu.  a  chief, 
per  pale,  of  the  second  and  az. ;  in  the  first  a 
chaplet,  in  the  second  a  demi  lion  ramp,  both 
gold.  Crest — On  a  mural  coronet  or,  a  lion  se- 
jant, reguard.  ar.  supporting  with  the  dexter  paw 
a  shield  of  the  second,  charged  with  a  garland, 
ppr. 

Garland.  Paly  of  six,  or  and  gu.  on  a  chief  of  the 
first  a  demi  lion  issuant  .  .  ,  on  a  canton  of  the 
second  a  garland  gold.  Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet 
ar.  a  lion  sejant,  reguard.  of  the  last,  supporting 
an  escutclieon  as  the  canton. 

Garland.  Or,  three  pales  gu.  on  a  chief  az.  a  demi 
lion  ramp,  of  the  first,  a  canton  of  the  same, 
thereon  a  chaplet  of  the  second. 

Garlehampe  (Middlesex).  Sa.  an  estoile  of  six  points 


GAR 


GAR 


or,  charged  with  an  annulet  of  the  first,  betw. 

three  covered  cups  of  the  second. 
Garlick.   Ar.  three  heads  of  garlick  ppr.    Great — A 
dexter  arm,  erect,  in  armour,  holding  in  the  hand 
ppr.  a  cutlass  of  the  last,  also  erect,  hilt  and  pomel 
or. 

GiRLiNO.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  three  mullets  of  the 
field  ;  on  a  chief  az.  as  many  suns  or.  Crest — A 
fish's  head  erased,  per  fesse,ppr. 

Gari.ington  (Herefordshiie).  Sa.  three  gadbees, 
volant,  ar. 

Garlynape  (Middlesex).  Sa.  three  covered  cups  ar. 
Garman,  Garmon,  and  Germon.     Ar.  on  a  bend  az. 

three  escallops  of  the  first.     Crest — An  oak  tree, 

therefrom  two  weights  pendent  ppr. 
Garhon.    Ar.  three  bars  (another,  wavy)  gu. 
Garmston  (Lincolnshire  ;  granted  1758).    Vert,  three 

flying  fishes,  in  pale,  ar.     Crest — A  shark's  head 

reguard.  couped  ar.  swallowing  a  Negro  man  ppr. 

Motto — Opera  die  mirifica. 
Garmvn.     Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  crosses  pattee 

sa. 

Garnant.    Ar.  three  pellets. 

Garnatt,  or  Garnet  (Essex  and  Westminster).  Az. 
three  griffins'  heads  erased,  or. 

Garnatt.  i'he  same  Anns.  Crest — A  squirrel,  se- 
jant, holding  in  the  forepaws  a  branch  of  hazel 
ppr. 

Garnault.  Per  pale,  or  and  az.  harry  of  six,  and  a 
chief  charged  with  a  pale,  and  its  cantons  divided, 
per  bend,  dexter  and  sinister  respectively,  all 
counterchanged,  surtout  an  escutcheon  ar. 

Garnecan  (Suffolk).    Ar.  three  fusils  gu. 

Garnegan.  Barry  of  eight,  ar.  and  gu.  over  all  a 
fleur-de  lis  sa. 

Garnegott.   Or,  two  bars  az.  an  eagle  displ.  gu. 

Garnegott,  or  Garnagan.  Barruly,  or  and  az. 
(another,  ar.  and  az.)  an  eagle  displ.  gu. 

Garner  (Scotland).    Ar.  a  boar's  head  couped  sa. 

Garneshe,  or  Garnishe  (Suffolk).  Ar.  a  chev.  engr. 
az.  betw.  three  escallops  sa. 

Garnett  (Lancashire).  Gu.  a  lion  rampant  ar.  du- 
cally  crowned  or,  within  a  bordure  engr.  of  the 
last. 

Garnett.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  dexter  hand 
holding  up  a  swan's  head  and  neck  erased  ppr. 

Garnkit.    Az.  three  griffins'  heads  erased  or. 

Garnett  (as  borne  by  William  Garnett,  of  Bleasdale 
Tower  and  Lark  Hill,  co.  Lancaster,  esq.  a  magis- 
trate for  that  shire,  and  Master  Forester  of  her 
Majesty's  forest  of  Bleasdale,  sou  of  John  Garnett, 
of  the  island  of  Jamaica.,  merchant).  Gu.  a  lion 
ramp.  ar.  ducally  crowned  or,  within  a  bordui-e 
nebulee  also  or,  a  canton  of  the  last,  thereon  an 
eagle  displ.  with  two  heads  sa.  Crest — A  demi 
lion  ar.  gorged  with  a  wreath  of  oak  ppr.  holding 
betw.  the  paws  an  escutcheon  gu.  charged  with  a 
buglehorn  or.    Motto — Diligentia  et  honore. 

Garneys,  or  Garnish  (originally  of  Laxfield,  co.  Suf- 
folk, temp.  King  John,  and  afterwards  of  Heven- 
inghaui,  Kenton  Hall,  and  Boylaud,  in  the  same 
county,  and  of  Gelderton,  co.  Norfolk).  Ar.  achev. 
betw.  three  escallops  az.  Crest— \  cubit  arm 
erased,  grasping  a  scimetar  embrued,  all  ppr.  hilt 
and  pomel  or. 

Garnier  (Weekham,  co.  Hants.)  Az.  a  sword  in 
bend  sinister,  point  downwards,  betw.  a  fleur-de- 
lis  in  chief  and  an  oak  branch  acorned  ar.  in 
base. 

Garnier.  The  same  Arms.  Crest— A  griffin's  head 
gu.  betw.  two  wings  ar.  charged  with  a  torteau. 

Garnier  (Westminster,  who  d.  1780).  Az.asword  in 
bend,  point  towards  the  base,  blade  ppr.  hilt  and 
pomel  or,  betw.  a  fleur  de  lis  in  chief  and  an  oak 
branch  in  base,  of  the  last.  Crest — A  lion's  head 
erased  ar. 

Garnish  (Sufi"olk).  Ar.  on  a  cher.  az.  betw.  three 
escallops  sa.  a  crescent  or.  Crest — An  arm  ex- 
tended and  erased,  ar.  holding  a  falchion,  blade  of 
the  first,  hilt  or. 

Gaknon  (Garnons,  co.  Herts,  and  Harnhill,  co.  Glou- 
cester). Quarterly,  first,  gu.  two  lions  pass,  or, 
within  a  bordure  az. ;  second,  sa.  a  chev.  betw. 


three  fleurs  de-lis  ar. ;  third,  ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
dolpliins  embowed,  hauriant  az.  Crest — A  demi 
lion  ramp.sa.  crowned  and  ducally  gorged  or.  Motto 
— ^Nid  cyfoeth  oud  boddlondeb. 

Garnon  (C'artlon,  co.  Nottingham).  Ar.  a  stag's  head 
cabossed  gu.  a  mullet  for  ditf. 

Garnon,  or  Gernon,  alias  Cavendish  (Grimstead,  co. 
Sussex).  Ar.  three  piles'wavy,  gu.  the  middle  one 
reversed.    Crest — A  wolf's  head  or,  collared  gu. 

Garnon.  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  crosses  formee 
sa. 

Garnon.  Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  three  crosses  pattee 
ar. 

Gaknon.  Or,  on  a  bend  az.  three  escallops  of  the 
field. 

Garnon.    Ar.  three  pales  wavy  gu. 

Gabnons  (Colommendy,  co.  Denbigh,  borne  by  Ri- 
chard Garnons,  of  that  place,  esq.  high  sheriff 
for  the  county  of  Flint  in  1801,  and  for  Car- 
narvonshire the  following  year ;  representative 
of  Richard  Ganions  and  his  wife,  Catherine, 
dau.  and  sole  heiress  of  John,  second  son  of 
Griffith  Vaughan,  of  Coresgedol,  esq.)  Gu.  two 
lions  pass,  or,  within  a  bordure,  az.  quartering 
Vaughan,  Wynne  of  Llanwnda,  and  Wynne  of 
Leeswood.  Crest — -A  demi  lion  ramp,  ducally 
gorged  and  crowned  or.  Motto  (Welsh) — Nid 
cyfoeth,  ond  boddlondeb.  (English) — Not  wealth, 
but  contentment. 

Garnon NE.    Oi',  on  a  bend  az.  three  escallops  ar. 

Garnys  (Mukfield  and  Radsham,  co.  Suffidk).  Ar.  a 
chev.  engr.  (sometimes,  plain)  betw.  three  escal- 
lops az.  Crest — An  ann,  erased  at  the  elbow,  and 
erect,  ppr.  holding  a  scimetar  ar.  hilt  and  pomel 
or,  tlie  blade  marked  with  blood  in  three  places. 
(Another  crest,  a  mermaid  ppr.) 

Garrad  (London;  granted  IS  Dec.  1G3"2).  Az.  two 
lions  ramp,  guard,  endorsed  or. 

Garran.  Ar.  a  sword  in  pale,  az.  hilt  and  pomel  or, 
sunnounted  on  the  point  by  a  mullet  gu.  over  all 
a  saltire  couped  sa. 

Garrard  (Newberry,  co.  Berks,  and  Dorney,  co. 
Buckingham;  founded  by  Sir  William  Garrard, 
of  Dorney,  co.  Buckingham,  knt.  Lord  Mayor  of 
London  in  1555,  as  was  his  son.  Sir  John  Garrard, 
knt.  in  KiOl.  Sir  John's  son  and  heir,  another 
Sir  John  Garrard,  ol  Lanier,  was  raised  to  a  Ba- 
ronetcy by  King  James  1.  The  third  baronet's 
only  dau.  and  heiress,  Jane,  m.  Montague  Drake, 
of  Shardeloes,  esq.  ;  and  her  great-grandson, 
Charles  Drake,  inheriting  the  estates,  under  the 
will  of  Sir  Benet  Garrard,  sixth  and  last  baronet, 
assumed  the  additional  name  of  Garrard  ;  he  was 
father  of  the  present  proprietor,  Charles  Benet 
Drake-Garrard, esq.)  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth, 
ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  a  lion  pass,  of  the  first ;  second 
and  third,  ar.  a  wivern,  with  wings  displ.  and 
tail  nowed  gu.  Crests — First,  a  leopard  sejant  ppr. ; 
second,  a  naked  dexter  hand  and  arm  erect,  hold- 
ing a  battle-axe  sa.  headed  ar. 

Garrard  (London).  Az.  two  lions  combatant,  ar. 
Crest — A  wivern,  tail  nowed  ppr.  pierced  through 
the  neck  with  a  spear  or,  headed  ar. 

Garrard  (Langford,  co.  Norfolk).  Az.  two  lions 
ramp,  guard,  combatant,  ar. 

Garrat.  Az.  a  lion  ramp.  betw.  two  flaunches  ar.  on 
a  canton  gu.  a  lion's  head  erased,  of  the  second. 
Crest — A  hind,  sejant,  reguard.  resting  the  dexter 
foot  on  a  beehive  ppr. 

Garratt  (as  borne  by  John  Gakratt,  esq.  Lord 
Mayor  of  London  in  1824  5).  Arms,  as  Garret  or 
Garrard  of  Dorney.  Crest — A  lion  pass.  erm. 
resting  his  dexter  paw  on  a  fleur  de  lis,  or. 

Garhaway.  Az.  a  bend  betw.  three  escallops  ar. 
Crest — An  escallop  betw.  two  wings. 

Garreig.    Chequy,  or  and  az.  a  chief  ar. 

Garrene.    Cliequy,  or  and  az. 

Garret.    Ar.  a  saltire  gu.    Crest — A  demi  monk,  in 

the  dexter  hand  a  lash. 
GARRRTT,or  Garrard  (Dorney,  co.  Bucks,  and  Kent). 

Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  a  lion  pass,  (another,  ramp.)  of 

the  first. 

Garrett,  or  Carat  (London).    Ar.  a  lion  pass. betw. 


GAR 


GAR 


two  flaunclies  sa.  Crest — A  lion  pass.  erm.  rest- 
ing the  dexter  paw  on  a  fleur-de-lis  or. 

Gakrick  (Hampton,  CO.  Middlesex;  as  borne  by  the 
celebrated  David  Garrick).  Per  pale,  or  and  az. 
on  the  dexter  compartment  a  tower  gu.  and  on  the 
sinister,  on  a  mount  vert,  a  seahorse  ar.  mane, 
fins,  and  tail,  of  the  first;  on  a  chief,  gold,  three 
mullets  of  the  second.    Crest — A  mullet  or. 

Gakrig.  Chequy,  or  and  az.  a  chief  of  the  first, 
charged  in  the  dexter  chief  point  with  a  crescent 
gu- 

Garrioch  (Kinstair,  Scotland).  Az.  a  bend  betw.  a 
stag's  head,  couped  in  chief,  attired  or,  and  three 
crosses  crosslet  litchee  in  base,  of  the  second. 
Crest — A  palm  tree  growing  out  of  a  mount,  with 
a  trefoil  ppr.  Motto — Concussus  surgo. 

Garrioch  (Scotland).  Or,  a  fesse  chequy,  az.  and  ar. 
betw.  three  open  crowns  gu. 

Garritth.  Ar.  a  lion  pass.  gu.  betw.  two  flaunches 
sa.  Crest — A  lion  pass.  Motto — Certa  cruce 
salus. 

Garrow  (Bolnore,  Cuckfield,  co.  Sussex).  Az.  abend 
betw.  a  buck's  head  erased,  in  chief,  and  three 
crosses  crosslet  litchee,  in  base,  all  ar.  Crest — On 
a  mount  vert  a  palm  tree  ppr.  charged  with  three 
torteaux,  two  and  one. 

Garruvvay (Hertfordshire,  and  Chichester, co.  Sussex). 
Ar.  a  pile,  surmounted  by  a  fesse,  betw.  four  leo- 
pards' heads  gu.    Crest — A  griffin  pass.  or. 

Garroway  (East  Sheen,  co.  Surrey).  The  same  j4r»(j. 
(-'rest — On  arock  a  Cornish  chough  ppr.  beaked  and 
legged  gu. 

Gakselang  (London).  Az.  three  mascles  ar.  within  a 
bordure  engr. 

Garsett,  or  Garseu  (Norwich).  Ar.  a  saltire  betw. 
four  mullets  gu.  Crest — A  bow  erect  gu.  stringed 
sa.  with  an  arrow  or,  headed  az.  feathered  ar. 

Garsey.    Az.  a  lion  ramp.  or. 

Garshall  ( Leicestershire).    Quarterly,  ar.  and  az.  on 

a  bend  gu.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or. 
Garshall  (Warwickshire).  Quarterly,  ar.  and  az.  on 

a  bend  gu.  three  fleurs-de  lis  of  the  first. 
GARSHALL(Warwickshire).    Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  on 

a  bend  gu.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or.   (Another,  of  the 

first.) 

Garshall.  Quarterly,  ar.  and  gu.  a  bordure  of  the 
second,  charged  with  three  fleurs  de  lis  of  the 
first. 

Garshall.    Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  on  a  bend  gu.  three 

roses  of  the  first. 
Garshall.    Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  a  bend  sa. 
Garsuoke  (that  Ilk).   Ar.  a  saltire  betw.  four  holly 

leaves  vert.    Crest — An  eagle  displ.  ppr.  Motto — 

1  renew  my  age. 
Garside.    Ar.  a  galley,  her  sails  furled,  sa.  flags  gu. 

betw.  three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  of  tlie  last. 

Crest — Two  daggers  in  saltire  ppr. 
GARSTANG,or  GoRs  i  A^G.    Az.  three  mascles  or,  a  chief 

ar.  all  within  a  bordure  engr.  gu. 
Garstin.     Ar.  on  a  pale  sa.  a  pike's  head  couped 

or.  Crest— A  dexter  hand  holding  a  broken  ham- 
mer. 

Garston  (London,  1534).  Per  saltire,  sa.  and  erm.  a 
lion  ramp.  or.  Crest— Oa  the  stump  of  a  tree, 
couped  and  eradicated,  a  raven  with  wings  ex- 
panded, all  or. 

Garsiom.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  az.  a  fort  of  the  field,  betw. 
two  Cornish  choughs  ppr.  in  chief,  and  in  base  a 
lion  pass.  gu.  crouned  or.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural 
coronet  ar.  a  wiveru  or,  charged  on  the  breast  with 
a  fireball  sa. 

Gakstyue  (Yorkshire).  Per  pale,gu.  and  az.  a  chev. 
betw.  three  boars'  heads  couped  or,  a  chief  ar. 
Crest — A  stag,  per  pale  gu.  and  sa.  attired  and 
hoofed  or. 

Garter  (Norfolk).  Or,  on  a  cross,  quarterly  pierced, 
az.  iour  caltraps  of  the  field.  Crest— A.  caltrap  or, 
embrued  on  the  upper  point  ppr. 

Garter  (Brigstock,  co.  Northampton  ;  granted  2  July, 
lOJames  1.  Iter.  OJf.  London, c.H).  Or, on  across 
az.  five  cheval  traps  of  the  field.  Crest,  as  the 
last. 

Gakteb  (Brigstock.co.  Northampton).   Or,  on  a  cross 


quarterly  pierced  az.  four  caltraps  of  the  field. 
Crest — A  caltrap  or,  embrued  gu. 
Garter.    Chequy,  erm.  and  or. 

Garth  (Morden,  co.  Surrey;  a  co-heir  of  this  family, 
which  has  been  located  at  Morden  for  three  centu- 
ries and  a  half,  Elizabeth,  second  dau.  of  Richard 
Garth  of  Morden,  esq.  >».  William  Lowndes  Stone, 
of  Brightwell,  in  the  county  of  Oxford,  and  suc- 
ceeded, at  the  decease  of  her  elder  sister  without 
male  issue,  to  the  estate  of  Morden).  Or,  two  lions 
pass,  in  pale,  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee 
sa.  Crest — An  Indian  goat  ar.  attired,  eared,  col- 
lared, and  lined  or. 

Garth  (as  borne  by  the  late  General  Garth,  of  the 
1st  Reg.  of  Dragoons).  The  same  Arms,  quartering 
or,  two  lions  pass,  guard,  gu.  Crest — A  goat 
pass.  ar.  collared  and  chained  or. 

Garth  (Galloway,  Scotland).  Quarterly,  per  pale, 
and  chev.  ar.  and  gu. 

Gartherne.  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  spears'  heads 
ar. 

Garthside.    Erm.  a  cross  pattee  az.    Crest — Out  of 

a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  cross  pattee  az. 
Garton  (Kent).    Chequy,  ar.  and  az. 
Gakton  (Sufl'olk).    Gu.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  two  bezants 

in  chief  and  a  griflin's  head  erased,  in  base,  of  the 

second. 

Garton  (WoUavington,  co.  Sussex;  descended  from 
Thomas  Garton,  of  London,  merchant,  living  in 
the  sixteenth  century,  by  Joan  his  wife,  dau.  and 
heiress  of  Sir  Richard  Burford,  knt.  ;  the  heiress, 
Mary  Garton,  m.  Robert  Orme,  esq.  and  was  grand- 
motherof  Garton  Orme,  of  WoUavington,  esq.  M.P. 
whose  only  dau.  and  heiress  m.  Richard  Bettes- 
worth,  esq.  and  had  an  only  child,  Charlotte,  m. 
to  John  Sargent,  esq.  M.P.  sometime  Secretary  to 
the  Treasury),  Sa.  nine  tilting  spears  ar.  in  par- 
cels, three  in  each;  viz.  one  in  pale  and  two  in 
saltire,  wreath  or.  Crest — A  leopard's  head  erased 
or,  ducally  gorged  gu.  on  the  head  two  straight 
horns  of  the  last. 

Garton  (Sussex).  Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  on  a  chief  sa.  a 
griffin's  head  erased  or,  betw.  two  bezants. 

Garton  (Yorkshire).  Per  chev.  sa.  and  gu.  in  chief 
two  bezants. 

Garton  (Yorkshire).  Gu.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three 
bezants. 

Garto.n.    Per  chev.  gu.  and  sa.  in  chief  two  bezants, 

in  base  a  griffin's  head  erased  or. 
Garton.    Gu.  billettee  or,  a  chief  indented  of  the 

last. 

Garton.  Chequy,  or  and  gu.  on  a  fesse  az.  three  es- 
callops of  the  first. 

Garton.  Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  two  bezants  in  chief, 
and  in  base  a  griffin's  head  erased  or. 

Garvach,  Baron.    See  Canning. 

Gakvey  (Scotland).  Az.  three  garvin  fishes  naiant, 
in  pale,  ar.  the  middlemost  aspecting  the  sinister, 
the  others  the  dexter  side. 

Garvey  (Ireland).  Or,  a  cross  gu.  Crest — A  grey- 
hound's head,  az.  collared  ar. 

Garvie  (Scotland).  Az.  three  fishes  naiant;  ar. betw. 
four  bezants  in  pale.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  point- 
ing with  two  fingers,  gu. 

Garvie,  or  Garven  (Scotland).  Az.  three  garvin 
fishes  naiant,  fesseways,  in  pale,  ar. 

Garvin  (Scotland).  Az.  three  garvin  fishes  naiant 
fesseways,  in  pale,  ar.  within  a  bordure  or.  Cnst 
— A  dexter  hand  holding  a  dagger  in  pale,  point 
downwards,  ppr. 

Garvine  (Edinburgh).  Az.  tliree  fishes  naiant  ar. 
Crest — A  hand  holding  a  fish  ppr.  Motto — Always 
helping. 

Garway  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1640).  Ar.  a  pile 
betw.  four  leopards'  heads  gu.  over  all  a  fesse  of  the 
second. 

Garw  AY  (Worcestershire).  Gu.  a  pile  betw.  four  leo- 
pards or,  over  all  a  fesse  az. 

Garway.  Ar.  a  pile  surmounted  by  a  bend  gu.  betw. 
fotirleopard.s'  faces  of  the  last.  Crest — A  leopard's 
head  erased,  thrust  through  the  neck  with  an  arrow, 
in  fesse,  ppr. 

Garwinton.  Ar.  (another,  or)  a  chev.  betw.  three 
leaves  gu. 


CAS 


GAT 


Garwivton.  Sa.  a  fesse  dancottfee  betw.  three  leo- 
pards' heads  ar. 

G.iRvviNTON.  Sa.  a  fesse  indented  hetw.  three  leo- 
pards' heads  or. 

Garvvinton.  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  pomegranates 
pendent  ar, 

Garwvnton.  Or,  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  woodbine 
leaves  gu.  a  ducal  coronet  of  the  first. 

Garwynton.  Sa.  a  fesse  dancettee  betw.  three  leo- 
pards' heads  or. 

Gascoicne  (as  borne  by  Richard  Oliver  Gascoigne, 
of  Parlington,  co.  York,  esq.)  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  ar.  pale  sa.  a  demi  lucy,  erect,  couped,  or, 
a  canton  gu.  for  Gascoigne  ;  second  and  third,  ar. 
a  chev.  sa.  betw.  two  pellets  in  chief,  and  a  fish  in 
base,  gu.  for  Oliver.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet, 
or,  a  demi  lucy  erect,  of  the  last,  charged  with  a 
pellet. 

Gascoigne.    Sa.  three  salmons'  heads  couped  or, 
Gascoigne.    Or,  a  chief  az. 

GAScorcNE.  Ar.  on  a  pale  sa.  a  conger  eel's  head 
couped  or. 

Gascoigne.  Sa.  three  conger  eels'  heads, couped  and 
erect,  or. 

Gascoyne  (Cardington,  co.  Bedford).  Ar.  on  a  pale 
sa.  a  demi  lucy  (or  conger's  head)  erect,  couped  or. 
Crest — A  demi  lucy's  head  erect  or,  betw.  two 
ostrich  feathers. 

Gascoyne,  or  Gascoigne  (Norfolk  ;  Kerby,  co.  North- 
ampton ;  and  Gawthrope,  Lassingcroft,  and  Par- 
lington, CO.  York).  The  same  Arms.  Crest— Out 
of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi  lucy  erect  of  the  last. 

Gascoyne  (Yorkshire).  Az.  (another,  sa.)  three lucies' 
heads  couped  or. 

Gaselee  (as  borne  by  the  late  Sir  Stephen  Gaselee, 
kut.  one  of  the  Judges  of  the  Court  of  Common 
Pleas).  Or,  ten  billets  az.  four,  three,  two,  and 
one.  Crest — An  arm  embowed,in  armour,  holding 
in  the  hand  ppr.  a  dagger  ar.  hilt  and  pomel  or. 

Gaskell  (Lancashire).  Erm.  three  bars  vert.  Crest 
— Out  of  waves  of  the  sea  a  dexter  arm,  issuant 
from  the  elbow,  holding  an  anchor,  the  present 
cabled,  all  ppr.  over  tlie  crest  the  Motto — Spea. 

Gaskell,  or  Gaskill.  Erm.  three  bars  vert.  Crest 
— An  arm  issuing  from  the  sea,  embowed,  holding 
an  anchor  all  ppr. 

Gason  (Ickham,  CO.  Kent;  gi'anted  in  1589).  Az.  a 
fesse  erm.  cotised  ar.  betw.  three  goats'  heads 
erased  of  the  third,  attired  or.  Crest — On  a  cha- 
peau  az.  turned  up  erm.  a  goat's  head  couped  ar. 
bearded  and  attired  or. 

Gason  (Richmond,  Nenagh,  co.  Tipperary,  formerly  of 
Ickham,  co.  Kent ;  settled  in  Ireland  in  the  year 
1640,  and  now  represented  by  Richahu  WiLr,s 
Gason,  of  Richmond  Nenagh,  esq.)  Arms  and 
Crest,  same  as  the  preceding.  Motto — Fama 
semper  vivit. 

Gason  (Kent;  granted  10  June,  1547).  Az.  on  a  fesse 
engr.  betw,  tliree  goats'  heads  couped  ar.  collared 
gu.  attired  or,  a  hurt  charged  with  a  sun,  gold, 
betw.  two  mascles  sa. 

Gason  (Kent).  Az.  on  a  bend  engr.  ar.  betw.  three 
roebucks'  heads  couped  or,  collared  gu.  a  torteau, 
betw.  two  mascles  sa.  pierced  of  the  third. 

Gason.  Az.on  a  fesse,  betw.  thi'ee  goats' heads  couped 
ar,  collared  gu.  the  sun  radiated  or,  betw.  two 
mascles  sa.  Crest — A  goat's  head  couped  ar.  armed 
or,  gorged  on  the  neck  with  three  mascles  sa. 

Gason.  Az.  a  bend  erm.  cotised  ar.  betw.  three 
goats'  heads  erased  of  the  second,  armed  or. 
Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet,  az.  a  goat's  head 
couped  ar, 

Gaspar.    Az.  a  star  within  a  crescent  or. 

Gasselyn,  or  Gasselyne,  Or,  ten  billets  az.  four, 
three,  two,  and  one.    Crest — An  eagle  displ.  sa. 

Gasselyne  (Wiltshire),  Ar.  ten  billets  az.  four,  three, 
two,  and  one. 

Gesset  (Norwich).  Ar.  a  saltire  betw.  four  mullets 
pierced  gu. 

Gastelyne  (Hants).    Or,  billettee  az.  a  bend  gu, 
Gasteneys.    Sa.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  collared  gu. 
Gasterton.    Ar.  a  fesse  of  four  lozenges  gu,  each 

charged  with  an  annulet  or, 
Gastinges.   Ar.  five  lozenges  in  bend  sa. 


Gaston.  Chequy,  ar.  and  gu.  three  escallops  in  bend 
or.    Crest — An  owl  sa. 

Gastrell  (Shipton  Moyne,  and  Setbury,  co.  Glouces- 
ter). Chequy,  ar.  and  sa.  on  a  chief  or, three  bucts' 
heads  couped  of  the  last.  Crest — A  lion's  head 
erased  ppr.  gorged  with  a  chaplet  vert, 

Gastricke.    Ar.  a  bend  lozengy  az. 

Gatacre  (Gatacre,  CO.  Salop;  represented  by  Colonel 
Gatacre,  only  child  of  the  late  Edward  Gatacre, 
of  Gatacre,  esq.  the  representative  of  a  family 
seated  at  Gatacre  since  the  time  of  Henry  HI. 
which  lands  were  held  of  the  crown  by  military 
service,  and  acquired  originally  by  grant  from  Ed- 
ward the  Confessor  ;  the  alliance  of  John  de  Gat- 
acre in  the  beginning  of  the  fifteenth  century,  with  a 
daughter  of  the  great  house  of  Burley,  of  Bomcroft 
Castle,  in  Shropshire,  is  sutRciently  indicative  of 
the  station  which  it  held  at  that  remote  era). 
Quarterly,  gu.  and  erm.  on  the  second  and  third 
three  piles  of  the  first,  on  a  fesse  az.  five  bezants. 
Crest — A  raven  ppr. 

Gataker  (Mildenhall,  co.  Suffolk  ;  borne  by  Thomas 
Gataker  of  that  place,  esq.;  derived  from  the 
Rev.  Thomas  Gatacre,  rector  of  St.  Edmund's,  Lom- 
bard Street,  London,  younger  son  of  William 
Gatacre,  of  Gatacre,  in  the  county  of  Salop).  First, 
quarterly,  gu.  and  ei-m.  in  the  second  and  third 
quarters  three  piles  issuing  from  the  chief  ani 
pointing  to  the  base  of  the  first,  on  a  fesse  az.  five 
bezants  ;  second,  ar.  a  lion  ramp,  per  fesse  sa.  and 
gu. ;  third,  ar.  a  cross  pattee  fleury,  at  the  ends 
sa, 

Gatchell  (Somersetshire),  Erm,  a  garb  az,  on  a 
canton  of  the  second  an  annulet  or.  Crest — Out 
of  a  mural  crown  ar.  a  dexter  arm,  embowed, 
habited  az.  cuffed  erm.  holding  in  the  hand  a 
chaplet  of  wheat  ppr. 

Gateford  (Salop).  Sa.  a  bend  betw.  six  goats  cli- 
mant  ar. 

Gateford.    Sa.  three  goats  passant  ar. 

Gateford.    Gu.  three  goats'  heads  erased  or.  Crest 

— A  demi  antelope  collared  .  .  . 
Gates  (CoUiton,  CO.  Devon).  Erm.  three  lions  ramp. . , 

Crest — Out  of  a  crescent  ,  ,  .  flames  issuing  ,  ,  . 
Gates  (Essex,  and  Semer,  co.  York).    Per  pale,  gu. 

and  az.  three  lions  ramp,  guard,  or.    Crest — A  demi 

lion  ramp,  guard,  or. 
Gates  (Essex).    Per  pale,  az.  and  gu.  three  lions 

ramp.  or. 

Gates  (Gosberton,  co.  Lincoln).    Per  pale,  az  and  gu. 

three  lions  ramp,  guard,  or. 
Gates,  or  Ga  i  e.   Sa.  bezantee,  on  a  chief  erm.  three 

mascles  gu. 

Gates,  or  Gate.    Sa.  three  swords  in  bend,  or. 
Gatesby,  or  Getesberv.    Gu.  a  cross  or,  betw.  two 

goats'  heads  erased  ar.  in  chief,  and  as  many 

lozenges  vaire,in  ba.se. 
Gatesby,  or  Gatesbery.   Gu.  a  cross  or,  betw.  two 

lozenges  vaire,  in  chief,  and  as  many  goats'  heads 

erased  ar.  in  base. 
Gatesden  (Warwickshire).   Ar.  two  pales  sa.  in  chief 

three  mullets  of  the  second. 
Gatesden.   The  same  Arms.    Crest — A  dexter  arm 

embowed,  vested  and  cuffed  .  .  .  holding  a  tilting 

spear. 

Gatesford  (Cheshire).    Sa.  a  bend  betw.  six  goats  ar. 
Gatesford.    Sa.  three  goats  salient  ar. 
Gatesford.    Gu.  three  goats'  heads  erased  or. 
Gatesford.    Erm.  three  goats'  heads  erased  gu, 
Gatfield.    Barry  of  six,  or  and  gu.  a  canton  erm. 

charged  with  a  cross  of  the  second.    Crest — On  a 

ducal  coronet  or,  a  cross  gu. 
Gathwite.    Gu.  a  chev.  or.    Crest — A  mastiff  ppr. 

chained  and  collared  or. 
Gatonby  (Gatonby,  co.  York).  Erm.  a  chev.  or, betw. 

three  mullets  az. 
Gatonby  (Y'orkshire).    Erm.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three 

mullets  az. 

Gatonby.  Tlie  same  Arms.  Crest — Two  swords  in 
saltire  ppr. 

Gattie,  Gattey,  or  Gatty.  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  in 
the  dexter  paw  a  torteau.  Crest — A  stork  sleep- 
ing, in  the  foot?a  stone, 

GattisCo.vibe,    Purp.  three  eagles  displ.  ar. 


GAY 


GAY 


Gatton,  or  G4T0N.    Chequy,  ar.  and  nz. 

Oatwaku  (Reed,  co.  Hertford).    Paly  of  six,  or  and 

az.  on  a  fesse  dancettee   sa.   three  mullets  ar. 

pierced  gu. 

Gauden.  Gu.  three  talbots' heads  erased  ar.  collared 
and  ringed  az.    Crest — A  peacock's  bead  ppr. 

Galdce.  Or,  on  a  fesae,  paly  of  four,  gu.  and  ar. 
betw.  three  estoiles  sa.  a  lion  pass.  betw.  two  fleurs- 
de-lis,  each  divided  per  pale,  counterchanged. 

Gauuine  (that  Ilk).  Ar.  two  cher.  engr.  gu.  Cj-est 
— A  savage's  head  coiiped  ppr. 

Gaudy  (Norfolk).   Sa.  a  tortoise  pass.  ar. 

Gai'chton.  Ar.  a  bend  gobony,  gu.  and  of  the  first, 
botw.  two  hurts. 

Gauldesborough  (Chipingonger).  Az.  a  cross  pa- 
tonce  ar.    Crest — A  pelican  vulning  herself  ppr. 

Gaulfield.  Or,  three  bars  gn.  a  canton  ertn.  Crest 
— A  dexter  hand,  vested  and  cuffed,  holding  up 
the  sun. 

Gaunt  (Earl  of  Lincoln).    Barry  of  eight  (another, 

of  six)  or  and  az.  a  bend  gu. 
Gaunt  (Lord  Lindsey).   Ar.  three  bars  az.  a  bend 

g". 

Gaunt  (Highfield  and  Leek,  co.  Stafford,  represented 
hy  John  Gaunt,  esq  banker,  of  Leek,  and  Mat- 
•IHEW  Gaunt,  of  Highfield  House,  esq.  harrister- 
at  law,  a  magistrate  for  the  county  of  Stafford, 
great-grandsons,  by  his  wife,  Sarah  Darby,  of  John 
Gaunt  of  Rowley,  co.  .Stafford,  bom  Ifiro,  who 
was  grandson  of  Roger  Gaunt,  of  Rowley,  esq.  by 
his  second  wife,  Ann  Colebourne,  or  Calbrond,  of 
Rowley  (a  family  of  great  antiquity),  and  of  Col- 
broiid  in  Tiplow,  and  which  Roger  was  the  son  of 
William  Gand,  gent,  of  the  same  place,  descended 
of  a  family  who,  by  long  tradition,  claimed  de- 
scent from  the  ancient  Earls  of  Lincoln ;  the  last 
and  third  Earl,  Gilbert  de  Gand  or  Gaunt,  having 
lost  his  title  and  estates  temp.  John,  Stephen, 
his  brother,  or  his  uncle  Jeofl"ry,  is  the  presumed 
ancestor  of  this  family).  Barry  of  six  (sometimes, 
of  eight)  or  and  az.  a  bend  gu.  Crest— K  wolf's 
lisad  or,  gorged  with  a  collar  vaire. 

Gaunt  (Canterbury).  Barry  of  six,  or  and  gu.  over 
all  a  bend  vaire.  Crest — A  wolf's  head  or,  gorged 
with  a  collar  vaire. 

Gaunt.  Quarterly,  England  and  France,  a  label  of 
three  points  erm. 

Gaunt.    Ar.  six  bars  az.  over  all  a  bend  ju. 

Gaunt,  De.  Barry  of  eiRht,  or  and  az.  a  bend  gu. 
Crest — A  cross  pattee  fiti  hee  sa. 

Gauntlet,  or  Gauntlett.  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  chequy,  gu.  and  ar. ;  second  and  third,  sa. 
Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  bear's  bead  muz- 
zled, ppr. 

Gausen.    Az.  on  ground,  in  base,  vert,  a  lamb  pass. 

ar.  on  a  chief  of  the  last  three  bees  ppr.     Crest — 

A  hive  with  bees  volant,  all  ppr. 
Gauston.    Sa.  three  estoiles  of  six  points  within  a 

bordure  engr.  or. 
Gautier  (Lorraine).    Or,  three  pineapples  vert,  two 

and  one,  a  bordure  engr.  gu. 
Gavell  (Cohham,  co.  Surrey;  granted  by  patent  12 

August,  1372.)  Sa.  an  eagle  displ.  ar.  on  a.chief  or, 

three  pheons  of  the  first.    Crest — A  demi  buck 

reguard.  or,  vxilned  on  the  shoulder  gu. 
Gaven  (Ireland).   Or,  three torteaux.    Crest — Aland 

tortoise  ppr. 

Gaven,  or  Gawen.  Erm.  on  a  saltire  engr.  az.  five 
fleurs-de-lis  or.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  holding  up 
a  ducal  coronet  caped,  betw.  two  laurel  branches, 
all  ppr. 

Gavenor.    Gu.  a  fox  pass.  or. 

Gavcregan,  or  Gavergan  (Gaveregan,  co.  Cornwall). 

Az.  a  goat  pass.  ar. 
Gaveston  (Earl  of  Cornuall).   Or,  six  eagles  displ. 

vert. 

Gaveston  (Earl  of  Cornwall,  temp.  Edward  II.) 
Vert,  six  eagles  displ.  or,membered  and  beaked 
gu.  three,  two,  and  one. 

Gavin  (Lanton).  Ar.  a  sword  in  pale,  az.  ensigned 
with  a  mullet  gu.  surmounted  by  a  saltire  couped 
sa.  Crest — In  a  se.a  a  two  masted  ship,  in  full 
sail  ppr.    Motto — By  industry  we  prosper. 


Gawaine  (Wiltshire).     Erm.  on  a  saltire  az.  five 

fleurs-de-lis  or. 
Gawuy  (Claxton  and  Harling,  co.  Norfolk;  Crow's 

Hall,  Stapleton;  and  Ipswich,  co.  Suffolk).  Vert, 

a  tortoise  pass.  ar.  Crest — On  a   chapeau  gu. 

turned  up  erm.  two  swords,  erect  on  their  hilts,  ar. 

hilts  and  pomels  or. 
Gawdy  (Harliston,  co.  Norfolk.)   The  snme  Amu, 

Crest — A  wolf  pass,  per  pale,  ar.  and  gu. 
Gawdy  (Norfolk).    Or,  on  a  fesse  gobonated,  gu.  and 

ar.  betw.  three  estoiles  sa.  a  deroi  lion  ramp,  and 

two  fleurs-de  lis  counterchanged. 
Gawuy  (Wallington,  co.  Norfolk).  Ar.  a  tortoise  pass. 

vert. 

Gawen  (Hants,  co.  Lancaster,  and  Horsington,  co. 
Somerset).  Erm.  on  a  saltire  engr.  az.  five  fleurs- 
de-lis  or. 

Gawen.  Ar.  on  a  chief  sa.  three  mullets  pierced  of 
the  first. 

Gawer.  Gu.  three  lions  ramp.  ar.  Crest — Out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  or,  a  boar's  head  erect  sa.betw.  two 
ostrich  feathers  ar. 

Gawine.  Erm.  on  a  saltire  engr.  az.  four  fleurs  de- 
lis or,  in  the  centre  a  crescent  of  the  last. 

Gavvi.er.  Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  caltraps  sa.  Crest 
— A  martlet  sa.    (Another  crest,  a  mullet  sa.) 

Gawlek.  Ar.  a  lion  pass.  betw.  two  cotises  gu. 
Crest — A  hawk,  holding  in  the  dexter  claw  an 
ear  of  wheat,  ppr. 

Gawn.  Erm.  on  a  saltire  engr.  az.  five  fleurs-de-lis 
ar. 

Gawsell  (Wallington  and  Wiggenhall,  St.  Mary's, 
CO.  Norfolk).  Barry  of  six,  or  and  az.  a  canton 
erm. 

Gawsell.    Barry  of  six,  or  and  az. 

Gawseworth.   Ar.  two  chev.  and  a  canton  gu.  Crest 

— A  savage's  head  in  profile,  ppr. 
Gawsworth.   The  same. 

Gawtree  (Boston,  co.  Lincoln).   Ar.  on  a  bend  sa. 

three  cats-amountain,  their  tails  betwixt  their 

legs  and  over  their  loins,  of  the  field. 
Gawyn.    Gu.  three  crescents  or,  within  a  bordure 

engr.  ar. 

Gawyn.    Erm.  on  a  saltire  az.  five  fleurs  de  lis  or. 

Gay  (Gouldesworth,  co.  Devon.  The  heiress  of  Cur- 
toys  of  Goldworthy,  and  a  co-heiress  of  Gamond, 
or  Gambon,  m.  into  this  family,  which  was  ongi- 
nally  of  Hampton  Gay,  co.  Oxford,  and  appears  to 
have  settled  at  Goldsworthy  in  1420.  John  Gay, 
the  Poet,  was  of  the  Goldsworthy  family,  the  heir 
male  of  which,  when  Lysons  wrote,  was  Mr.  Law- 
rence Gay,  of  South  Moulton).  Or,  on  a  fesse  sa. 
betw.  three  escallops  az.  six  lozenges  conjoined  ar. 

Gay  (Devonshire).  Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  escallops 
az.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm.  a 
lion  pass,  guard,  or,  charged  on  the  breast  with 
an  escallop  az. 

Gay  (Elmsted  and  Peckham,  co.  Kent).  Gu.  cnisily 
or,  three  lions  ramp.  ar.  Crest — A  demi  grey- 
hound ramp.  sa.  collared  or. 

Gay,  or  Gave  (Kent).  Gu.  three  lions  ramp,  guard, 
betw.  eight  crosses  crosslet  fitch  fee  or. 

Gay  (Bath,  co.  Somerset).  Sa.  a  chev.  ar.  betw. 
three  escallops  or.  Crest — A  greyhound  courant 
ppr.  Motto — Stat  fortuna  domus. 

Gay.  Az.  a  lion  ramp,  within  a  bordure  or,  a  can- 
ton of  the  last. 

Gay.    Az.  on  abend  erm.  three  mullets  sa. 

Gay,  or  Gayes.    Az.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  mullets  giT. 

Gay.    Erm.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  cinquefoils  ar. 

Gay.  Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  reguard.  ar.  Crest — A  hand 
ppr.  holding  a  sword  ar.  hilt  and  pomel  or. 

Gay.  Az.  on  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  leopards'  heads 
or,  as  many  fleurs  de  lis  gu. 

Gay.  Or,  on  a  fesse,  betw.  three  escallops  az.  four 
lozenges,  conjoined,  ar. 

Gaye.  Az.  a  lion  sa.  and  canton  or,  within  a  bordure 
engr.  gu. 

Gaye.  Gu.  three  lions  ramp,  ar.  betw.  nine  crosses 
crosslet  or. 

Gayeon.   Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  surmounted  by  a  bend 

gu.  charged  with  three  escallops  or. 
Gayer  (Foxley,  co.  Berks).    Ar.  a  fleur-de-lis  sa. 
Gayer  (Trenbrace,  Cornwall).    Erm.  a  fleur-de-lis  sa. 


GED 


GEF 


Gayer.   The  same  Arms.    Crest — A  lion  ramp.  sa. 

supporting  a  sppar. 
Gayer.    Or,  ou  a  bend  cotised  sa.  three  cinquefoils 

of  the  field. 

Gayer.  Ar.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  cinquefoils  of  the 
fir.st. 

Gaynob  (Meath  and  Langford,  Ireland;  granted  in 
Ireland,  21  December,  1066).  Per  pale,  gu.  and 
vert,  a  lion  salient  betw.  three  trefoils  or.  Crest 
— A  lion's  head  erased  gu.  charged  with  a  trefoil 
or. 

Gaynor,  or  Gayner  (Ireland).   Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 

in  chief  three  trefoils  slipped  Tert. 
Gaynor,  or  Gayner.    The  same  Arms.    Crest — A 

dexter  hand  apaumee  ppr. 
Gaynsford  (Kent).   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  grey- 
hounds in  full  course,  sa. 
Gaynsi'ord  (Surrey).    Ar.  a  chev.  gii.  betw.  three 

greyhounds  in  full  course,  sa.  collared  or. 
Gaynsfiiru,  or  Gaynsforth.    Gu.  a  lion  pass,  guard. 

ar.  betw.  three  buckles  or.     Crest — A  rose  gu. 

slipped  and  leaved  vert,  and  a  spear  ppr.  in  saltire. 
Gaynsford.    Or,  three  bars  gu.  a  canton  erra. 
Gaytford.    Sa.  three  goats  pass.  ar.  armed  or. 
Gaythince.    Ar.  three  pellets  betw.  two  barrulets  sa. 

all  betw.  three  goats'  heads  erased  gu.  armed  or. 
Gaythold.    Or,  a  bend  sa.  betw.  two  cotises  engr.  of 

the  last. 

Gayton.  Sa.  an  eagle  displ.  or.  Crest — Three  legs 
conjoined  in  armour,  ilexed  at  the  knee  and 
spurred. 

Gayton.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  six  fleurs-de-lis  gu. 
Gaywood  (London).   Gu.  three  towers  triple  towered 
ar. 

Geale  (Ireland).  Ar.  three  stocks  of  trees  couped 
and  eradicated  sa.  sprouting  anew.  Crest — Out  of 
a  ducal  coronet  a  hand  holding  a  fleur-de-lis  ppr. 

Gj-:are  (Gillinghani,  co.  Kent,  and  Heavitree,  co.  De- 
von). Gu.  two  bars  or,  on  each  thi'ee  mascles  az. 
on  a  canton  of  the  second  a  leopard's  head  of  the 
first.  Crest — A  leopard's  head  az.  ducally  gorged 
or,  betw.  two  wings  gu. 

Geake  (Devonshire).  The  same  Arms,  the  leopard's 
head  az. 

Gearing  (Winterton,  co.  Lincoln).  Gu.  two  bars  or, 
on  each  three  mascles  of  the  first,  a  canton  az. 
charged  with  a  leopard's  face  of  the  second. 

Geart.  Or,  two  lions  pass.  betw.  three  crosses  cross- 
let  fitchee  sa. 

Geary  (Polesden,  co.  Surrey,  since  of  Oxonhoath,  co. 
Kent,  hart.)  Quarteily,  first  and  fourth,  gu.  two 
bars  or,  chai'ged  with  three  mascles  az.  two  and 
one,  on  a  canton  ar.  an  anchor  sa. ;  second  and 
third,  ar.  a  chev.  voided  betw.  thi'ee  fleurs-de-lis 
within  a  bordure  gu.  Crest — Out  of  a  naval  crown 
a  dexter  hand  and  arm  in  naval  uniform,  sup- 
porting a  flag  ar.  charged  with  a  cross  couped  gu. 
Motto — Chace. 

Geary  (Hertfordshire).  Gu.two  bars  ar.  each  charged 
with  three  mascles  of  the  field,  on  a  canton  or,  a 
leopard's  head  az.  Crest — An  antelope's  head 
erased,  quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  attired  or,  chai'ged 
with  three  mascles,  two  and  one,  counterchanged. 

Geary  (.Surrey).  Gu.  two  bars  ar.  on  each  three  mas- 
cles of  the  first,  a  canton  erin.  Crest — An  heraldic 
antelope's  head  erased,  quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  on 
the  centre  of  the  qiiartering  a  lozenge  erm. 

Gebes.  Lozengy  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  bend  az.  a  fleur- 
de-lis  betw.  two  pair  of  annulets  interlaced  of  the 
first. 

Geo  (that  Ilk).  Az.  three  geds  (or  pikes)  haurient 
ar.  Crest — A  pike's  head  ppr.  Motto — Durat,  di- 
tat,  placet. 

Geo  (Scotland).    The  same  Arms.    Crest — A  hand 

holding  up  an  escutcheon  gu. 
Geddes,  or  Geudeis  (Rachin,  Scotland).    Gu.  an  in- 

escutcheon  ar.  betw.  three  pikes'  heads  couped  or. 

Crest— A  pike's  head  couped  ppr.    Motto — Capta 

majora. 

Geuues.  Gu.  three  pikes  haurient  ar.  Crest — On  a 
nmral  crown  a  bundle  of  seven  arrows  banded  in 
the  middle. 

Geuues  (Edinburgh).  Gu.  on  an  inescutclieon  or,  a 
boar's  head  erased  az.  betw.  three  geds'  heads 


conped  of  the  second,  in  chief  a  mullet  sa.  Cre.ti 
— A  ged's  head  issuing  or.    Motto — Capta  majora. 

Gedding  (Norfolk).  Gu.a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  grif- 
fins' heads  erased  or. 

Gedding  (Icklingham,  co.  Suft'oPi).  Gu.a  chev. betw. 
three  eagles'  heads  erased  or. 

Gedding  (Suff"olk).   Ar.  three  mullets  gu. 

Gedui.vg.  Chequy  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  fesse  az.  three 
buckles  or. 

Gedding.    Or,  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  leopards'  heads 

gn.  as  many  eagles  displ.  of  the  first. 
Gedding.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  griffins'  heads 

erased  or  (another,  ar.) 
Gedding.    Gu.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  griflins'  heads 

erased  ar.  on  a  chief  of  the  second  a  lion  pass,  of 

the  last  betw.  two  torteaux. 
Geddinge  (SuflTolk).    Clioquy  gu.  and  ar.  on  a  fesse 

..  three  round  buckles. 
Gedeon.    Az.  a  fleece  ar.  in  chief  six  guttees  d'eau. 
Gedge.    Az.  three  cinquefoils  in  bend  or. 
Geding  (Suff'olk).    Chequy  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  fesse  az. 

three  mullets  or. 
Ceding,  or  Geubinc.    The  same  Arms.    Crest— A 

demi  savage  holding  a  scimetar  ppr. 
Geding,  or  Gedding  (Suffolk).    Chequy  ar.  and  gn. 

on  a  fesse  az.  three  square  buckles  (another,  mul- 
lets) or. 

Geding  (Suffolk).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  az.  three  buckles  of 
the  field. 

Ceding.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  birds  or. 
Gedinge.    Gu.  three  chev.  ar. 

CuDNEY  (Enderby,  co.  Lincoln).  Ar.  two  fishes  in 
saltire  az. 

Gedney,  or  Gedeney.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A 
bird  perched  on  an  oak  plant  ppr. 

Gedney  (Huilderley,  co.  Lincoln).  Az.  two  lucies  in 
saltire  ar.    Crest — Two  lucies  as  in  the  arms. 

Gedney  (Suffolk).    Or,  three  eagles  displ.  sa. 

Gedney.    Or,  three  eagles  displ.  purp. 

Gedrinke,  or  Ceding.  Chequy  or  and  gu.  on  a  fesse 
az,  three  fleurs-de-lis  or. 

Gee  (London  and  Yorkshire  ;  originally  of  Rothley, 
CO.  Leicester  ;  the  co-heirs  of  the  late  Rogei'  Gee, 
of  Bishop  Burton,  CO.  York,  esq.  were — Sarah-Eliza- 
beth, VI.  to  Henry  Boldero  Barnard,  of  Cave  Castle, 
in  that  county,  esq.;  and  Caroline,  the  wife  of  George 
Hotham,  esq.)  Gu.  a  sword  in  bend  ar.  poraelled 
or.  Crest — A  gauntlet  ar.  garnished  at  the  wrist 
or,  holding  a  sword  of  the  first,  hilt  and  pomel  of 
the  second. 

Gee,  or  Ghee.    Per  pale  gu.  and  ar.  a  swoid  in  bend 

counterchanged. 
Geekie  (London).   Ar.  a  chev.  az.  betw.  two  roses  in 

chief  gu.  barbed  ppr.  and  a  bear's  head  erased  sa. 

in  base.    Crest — A  dexter  hand  holding  a  sickle 

ppr. 

Geicre.  Cu.  two  bars  ar.  on  each  three  mascles  of 
the  first,  on  a  canton  or,  a  leopard's  head  az. 

Geering.  Gu.  two  bars  ar.  on  each  three  lozenges  of 
the  first.  Crest — A  savage's  head  aff'rontee  ducally 
crowned  ppr. 

Geff  (Huborne,  co.  Berks;  granted  1  April,  1379). 
Erm.  on  a  canton  sa.  a  saltire  or,  a  martlet  for 
dift'.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm.  a 
tiger  couchant  ar.  tufted  and  maned  sa.  armed  or, 
charged  on  the  body  with  a  martlet  of  the  fourth. 

Geffe,  or  Ceffy.  Erm.  on  a  canton  ar.  a  saltire 
engr.  sa. 

Geffeky.  Ar.  three  chev.  sa.  a  label  of  as  many 
points  gu. 

Geffrey.    Or,  five  billets  sa.  three  and  two,  a  label 

of  three  points  gu. 
Geffry  (Cornwall).    Or,  five  billets  in  saltire  sa.  a 

label  of  three  points  gu. 
Geffry.    Az.  a  fret  or,  on  a  chief  ar.  a  leopard  pass. 

g". 

Geffry.    Az.  a  fret  (another,  fretty)  or,  on  a  chief 

ar.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  gu.    Crest — A  lion's  head 

erased  ar.  ducally  crowned  az. 
Geffry.    Gu.  three  lions  pass,  in  pale  ar. 
Geffry.    Or,  ten  bilh  ts  sa.    (Another  adds  a  label 

of  five  points  gu.) 
Geffkys  (Worcestershire).    Or,  three  hawks'  lures 

lined  gu.  on  a  chief  crenellee  of  the  last  as  many 
3  C 


GEN 


GEO 


leopards'  heads  of  the  first.  Crext—Ou  a  mount 
vert  a  sea-pye,  wiugs  expanded  ppr.  legged  and 
beaked  gii. 

Gei.l  (Hopton,  CO.  Derby,  temp.  Edward  III.  Sir 
John  Gell,  of  Hopton,  the  celebrated  Parliamentary 
leader,  was  created  a  Baronet  in  1042;  his  grandson, 
Sir  Philip  Gell,  of  Hopton,  the  third  bart.  d.  s.  p. 
in  1719  ;  his  sister  and  heiress  m.  William  Eyre,  of 
Highlow,and  their  second  son,  John  Eyre,  inherit- 
ing the  property,  assumed  the  surname  and  arms 
of  Cell;  he  was  grandfather  of  Philip  Gell,  of 
Hopton,  esq.  and  of  Sir  ^Villiam  Gell,  knt.  the  ce- 
lebrated classical  aiitiqnary).  Per  bend  az.  and 
or,  three  mullets  of  six  points  in  bend,  pierced  and 
counterchanged.  Crcsl — A  greyhound  statant  sa. 
collared  or. 

Gell  (Westminster  ;  granted  6  March,  1631).  Per 

bend  ar.  and  gu.  a  rose  betw.  two  mullets  of  six 

points  pierced  in  bend  counterchanged. 
Gell.   Az.  on  a  bend  ensr.  betw.  two  lions'  heads 

erased  or,  three  cinquefoils  gu. 
Gell  (Middleton  and  Wirksworth,  co.  Derby ;  granted 

in  1731).    Per  bend  ar.  and  gu.  a  rose  betw.  two 

mullets  of  six  points  bendways  counterchanged. 

Crest — A  greyhound  sa.  collared  gu. 
Gei.liat,  or  Gellyot  (Yorkshire).    Erm.  on  a  bend 

sa.  three  boars'  heads  erased  ar. 
Gelliat,  or  Gellyot.    Erm.  on  a  bend  sa.  three 

■wivei'ns'  (another,  fishes')  heads  erased  ar. 
GELLiiiRANn  (Paul's  Cray,  co.  Kent,  temp.  Henry 

VIII.  and  Chorley  Hall,  and  Pele,  co.  Lancaster). 

Ar.  two  swords  in  their  scabbards  in  saltire  sa. 

hilts  and  chapes  or. 
Gellie  (Blackford).    Ar.  an  ark  in  the  water  ppr. 

ensigned  by  a  dove  with  an  olive  brancli  in  tlie 

beak  vert.    Crest — A  man  trampling  on  a  serpent 

ppr.    Motto — Divino  robore. 
Gelstable.    Vert,  a  hart  pass,  or,  atiired  ar.  Crest 

— A  dexter  hand  holding  a  sword  in  pale,  all  ppr. 
Gelysale,  or  Gellisuale.  Vert,  a  heart  salient  or. 
Gem.mel,  Gemei.l,  or  Gemii.l  (Scotland).    Ar.  on  a 

bend  gu.  tliree  bears'  heads  erased  of  the  field. 

Crest — A  flame  of  fire  betw.  two  palm  brandies 

ppr. 

Gem.mill  (Scotland).  Gu.  a  bend  cngr.  ar.  in  chief 
a  thistle  leaved  or.    Crest — A  demi  peacock  ppr. 

Genevill  (Northumberland),  Or,  two  bars  az.  betw. 
three  coronets  gu. 

Genevill,  Genevel,  or  Geneville.  The  same  Arms. 
Crest — Out  of  a  cloud  a  dexter  hand  brandishing 
a  broken  tilting  spear,  all  ppr. 

Genevill  (Ludlov/^  Castle,  co.  Salop, and  Trim  Castle, 
Ireland,  temp.  Edward  I.:  Joan,  dan.  and  lieir  of 
Sir  Peter  de  Geynville,  >«.  in  l.iOl,  Roger  Morti- 
mer, the  great  Earl  of  March,  who  became,  in  her 
right.  Lord  of  Meath  and  Trim.  Sir  Simon  de 
Geynville,  knt.  younger  brother  of  Sir  Peter,  was 
summoned  as  a  Baron  to  Pai'liament  in  Ireland, 
3  Edward  II.  He  left  five  daus. — Joan,  in.  to  Sir 
John  Cusack,  kjit. ;  Marian,  /«.  to  Sir  John  Hussey, 
Baron  of  Galtrim  ;  Elizabeth,  m.  to  Sir  William 
Loundres  ;  Elenor,  m.  to  Sir  John  Cruys,  knt.; 
and  another  dau.  m.  to  Sir  Walter  Delahyde,  knt.) 
Az.  three  horses'  bits  or,  on  a  chief  enn.  a  demi 
lion  issuant  gu. 

Genevill.    Ar.  on  two  bars  az.  as  many  coronets  or. 

Genevill.  Az.  three  barnacles  in  pale  or,  on  a  chief 
erm.  a  demi  lion  ramp.  gu.  crowned  of  the  second. 

Geneville.  Az.  three  horse  barnacles  expanded  or, 
on  a  chief  erm.  a  demi  lion  ramp,  issuant  gu. 

Genewell,  or  Grenewell.  Or,  two  bars  az.  betw. 
three  ducal  crowns  gu. 

Geney,  Genney,  or  Jeny.  Az.  an  inescutcheon  ar. 
within  an  orle  of  eight  martlets  or.  Crest — A  hand 
issuing  out  of  a  cloud  in  fesse,  holding  a  cross 
pattee  fitchee  ppr. 

Geney.  Or,  a  bordure  az.  charged  with  eight  mart- 
lets of  the  field. 

Geney.    Gu  an  eagle  displ.  ar.  (Another,  or.) 

Genhaver.    Ar.  a  cross  betw.  four  lions  ramp.  gu. 

Genkins  (Cheshire).  Sa.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  tail 
turned  betw.  his  legs  and  elevated  over  the  beak 
or. 

Genn.    Or,  three  piles  meeting  in  point  az.  Crest— 


A  Cornish  chough  rising  betw.  two  spear  heads  in 
pale  ppr. 

Gennett.  Ar.  two  chev.  gu.  betw.  six  martlets  sa. 
three,  two,  and  one.  Crest — A  chevalier  on  horse- 
back wielding  a  scimetar,  all  ppr. 

Genney  (Norfolk).  Paly  of  six,  or  and  gu.  a  chief 
erm. 

Genon,  or  Genron.  Az.  a  cross  or,  pierced  of  the 
field. 

Genor.  Sa.  three  cups  or.  Crest — A  dexter  hand 
holding  a  baton  gu.  tijiped  or. 

Genor,  or  Genore.    Sa.  three  cups  ar. 

Gensill  (Sussex).    Or,  on  a  chief  sa.  two  mullets  ar. 

Genslor,  Genslwyr,  or  Genflor.  Ar.  three  escal- 
lops gu.  ;  on  a  chief  az.  three  crosses  crosslet  or. 

Gent  (Doddinghurst  and  Stecplehumstpad,  co.  Essex). 
Erm.  on  a  chie  f,  indented,  sa.  two  eagles  displ.  or. 
('rest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi  eagle 
displ-  erm. 

Gent  (Essex).  Erm.  on  a  chief,  indented,  az.  three 
eagles  displ.  oi'. 

Gent  (Norton  and  Muscott,  co.  Northumberland). 
Sa.  a  fesse  counter-compony  (another,  chequy)  ar. 
and  of  the  first,  betw.  three  lions'  heads  erased  or. 
Crest — A  demi  griffin  gu.  wings  endorsed  or,  hold- 
ing a  pink  (or  gillyflower)  of  the  first,  stalked  and 
leaved  vert.  {Anof her ercst — A  griffin  segreant  or, 
holding  in  the  beak  a  gillyflower  gu.  stalked  and 
leaved  vert.) 

Gent  (Moyns,  co.  Essex,  represented  by  George 
William  Gent,  of  Moyns  Park,  esq.  In  the 
fifteenth  century ,  the  family  acquired  the  estate  of 
Moyns,  by  the  intennariiage  of  William  Gent, 
who  was  living  in  140S,  with  Joan,  dau.  and 
heiress  of  William  le  Moyns.  The  grandson  of 
th'S  marriage,  Mr.  B,iron  Gent,  of  the  Court  of 
Exchequer,  is  described  **  as  a  very  considerable 
person  in  his  time,  and  the  glory  and  ornament  of 
his  family.")  Erm.  a  chief  indented  sa.  quarter- 
ing Moyne,  namely,  or,  a  cross  engr.  sa.  a  label  of 
tliree  points  gu.  on  each  three  bezants.  Crest — A 
deini  eagle  displ.  erm. 

Gentile  (Scotland).    Az.  four  pieces  of  chequy  or. 

Gentill  (Lancashire).  Or,  on  a  chief  sa.  two  mul- 
lets of  six  points  ar.  pierced  gu. 

Gentill,  or  Gentle.  The  same  .4 /  wis.  Crest — Two 
lions'  paws  holding  a  bezant. 

Gentill  (Lancashire).  Or,  on  a  chief  sa.  three 
cinquefoils  ar.  pierced  gu. 

Gentill  (Susse.x).  Or,  on  a  chief  sa.  two  mullets  of 
the  field.  (Another  adds,  pierced  gu.) 

Gentill.    Or,  on  a  chief  sa.  two  mullets  pierced  ar. 

Gentle  (Edinbiirgh).  Or,  a  cross  quarter  pierced  az. 
in  the  centre  a  rose  gu.  Crest — A  bee  erect  ppr. 
Afottu — Industria. 

Gentle.  Gu.  three  roses  ar.  a  chief  of  the  last. 
Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet  an  estoile  of  twelve 
points. 

Genton  (Cumberland).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  es- 
callops ar. 

Genton  (Warwickshire).    Per  bend,  ar.  and  sa.  a 

staff  raguly  cnunterclianged. 
Genton.    Sa.  a  bend  raguly  ar. 

Genton.  Per  bend,  sa.  and  ar.  a  bend  raguly  coun- 
terchanged. 

Geoffery.  Erm.  on  a  canton  ar.  a  saltire  engr.  sa. 
Geoffey.     Or,  three  lures  gu.;  on  a  chief  crenellee 

of  the  second  as  many  leopards'  heads  of  the  first. 

Crest — A  sea-pye  rising  gu. 
Geoffreys  (Her.  Off.  London,  c.  24).   Sa.  a  griffin 

segreant,  within  a  bordure  engr.  or. 
Geochegan  (Ireland).   Ar.  two  lions  pass.  gu.  Cre.H 

— On  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  dolphin  naiant  az. 
Geokg.    Ar.  a  cross  patonce  sa. 

George  (Park  Place, co.  Middlesex,  and  St.  Stephen's 
Green,  co.  Dublin,  bart.)  Ar.  on  a  fesse  engr.  gu. 
betw.  three  falcons,  rising,  az.  beaked,  legged,  and 
belled  or,  as  many  bezants,  each  charged  with  a 
lion's  head  erased  sa. ;  on  .a  canton  vert  a  harp, 
gold,  stringed  of  the  first.  Crest — A  falcon,  as  in 
the  arms. 

George  (Trenouth,  co.  Cornwall).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu. 
betw.  three  doves  volant  az.  as  many  bezants,  each 
charged  Avith  a  lion's  head  erased  sa.    Crest— A 


C  ER 


GER 


denii  talbot  ramp.  sa.  gorged  with  a  collar  dan- 
cettee,  aud  eared  or,  betw.  two  laurel  branches 
vert. 

George  (Cirencester,  co.  Gloucester).  The  same^rm^ 
as  George,  bart.  without  the  canton, 

George  (Scotland).  Oi-,  a  fesse  betw.  three  falcons 
rising  az.  niembered  gu.  Crest— The  sun  shining 
on  a  sunflower  ppr. 

George  (Jicotland).  Ar.  a  fesse  az.  betw.  three  fal- 
cons, rising,  of  the  second.    Crest,  as  the  last. 

George.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  engr.  gu.  betw.  three  parrots, 
wings  expanded  and  addorsed,  az.  as  many  bezants, 
each  charged  witli  a  parrot's  bead  erased  sa. 

George.  Or,  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  falcons,  rising, 
az.  membered  gu.  as  many  bezants,  each  charged 
with  a  lion's  head  erased  sa. 

George.  Ar.  a  chief  az.  over  all  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 
crowned  or. 

George.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  engr.  gu.  betw.  three  birds, 
rising,  az.  beaked  and  legged  of  the  second,  as 
many  bezants,  each  charged  with  a  lion's  head 
erased  sa.  Crest— A  demi  talbot  sa.  collared,  in- 
dented, and  eared,  or,  betw.  two  fir  branches  vert. 

■  George  (Bath,  formerly  of  Norfolk.;  now  represented 
by  Thomas  Gethyn  George,  esq.)  Ar.  on  a  fesse 
engr.  gu.  betw.  three  doves  volant  az.  beaked, 
billed,  and  legged  or,  three  bezants,  each  charged 
with  a  lion's  head  erased  sa.  Crest — A  demi  lion 
ramp.  ar.  holding  a  staff' raguly,  couped  ppr. 

Georges  (Cirencester,  co.  Gloucester).  Ar.  a  fesse  gn. 
betw.  throe  falcons,  volant,  az.  beaked,  jessed,  and 
belled,  or.  Crest — A  talbot's  head  erased  sa. 
eared  ar.  (Another  crest — A  demi  talbot,  saliant, 
sa.  collared  and  eared  or.) 

Georges,  or  Gorge  (Westminster  and  Hayes,  co. 
Middlesex).  Lozengy,  or  and  az.  a  chev.  gu. 
Crest— A.  greyhound's  head  .  .  . 

Georges  (Island  of  St.  Christopher).  Erm.  on  a  sal- 
tire  gu.  a  leopard's  face  or.  Crest — A  boar  pass, 
az.  armed  and  bristled  or. 

Georges.    Gu.  six  lozenges  or,  three,  two,  and  one. 

Gepf  (Kssex,  formerly  of  Sumersptshire,  as  borne  by 
Thomas  Frost  Gepp,  of  Chelmsford,  esq.)  Per 
chev.  az.  and  gu.  a  chev.  engr.  or,  surmounted  of  a 
plain  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  falcons  close  ar.  beaked, 
legged,  jessed,  and  belled  of  the  third,  collared  gu. 
Crest — On  a  mount  vert  an  eagle  rising  az.  wings 
erminois,  gorged  witli  a  collar,  .and  in  the  beak  a 
mascle  or,  the  dexter  claw  supporting  a  sword 
erect  ppr.  pomel  and  hilt  gold. 

Gerard  (Bryn,  co.  Lancaster;  since  of  Gareswood 
Hall,  CO.  Lancaster,  bart.)  Ar.  a  saltire  gu. 
Crest — A  lion  ramp.  erm.  crowned  or.  Motto — 
En  Dieu  est  mon  esperance. 

Gerard  (Ince,  co.  Lancaster;  descended  from  a 
younger  brother  of  Sir  William  Gerard,  3d  bart.  of 
Bryn  ;  the  heiress,  Mary  Gerard,  m.  John  Walnies- 
ley,  esq.)  Arms,  &c.  same  as  Gerard,  bart.  of  Bryn. 

Gerard  (as  borne  by  William  Gerard,  of  Ditton 
Grove,  Prescot,  co.  Lancaster,  esq.  brother  of  the 
present  Sir  John  Gerard,  of  Bryn  and  Garswood, 
bart.)    Arms,  &c.  as  the  preceding. 

Gerard  (Berkshire).    Az.  a  chev.  engr.  erm. 

Gerard  (Crewood,  co.  Chester).  Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 
collared  gu. 

Gerard  (Etwall,  co.  Derby).   Az.  a  lion  ramp.  erm. 

crowned  or.     Crest  —  Two  wings  expanded  sa. 

(Aiiot/ier  crest — A  lion's  gamb,  erect  and  erased, 

erm.  holding  a  l^ure  gu.  garnished  and  lined  or, 

tasselled  ar.) 
Gerard  (Lancashire).    Az  a  lion  ramp.  erm. 
Gerard  (Fisherton,  co.  Lincoln).    Az.  on  a  bend  sa. 

three  lions  pass,  guai-d.  or. 
^.  Gerard  (Bromley,  co.  Stafford).    Az.  a  lion  ramp. 

erm.  crowned  or. 
Gekkko  (Earl  of  Macclesfiekl).    Ar.  on  a  saltire  gu.. 

an  imperial  crown  or.  • '  '  '^v  Aw' / 

Gerard.    Az.  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  erm.    c^^^^  ^         ^  \ 
Gerard.    Az.  a  lion  ramp.  or.  ' 
Gerard.   Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  oppressed  with  a  bend 

gu- 

Gerard.   Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 

Gerard.    Gu.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  ar.  crowned  or, 

Gerard.    Gu.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  crowned  or. 


Gerard.    Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  lions  pass,  guard,  or. 
Gerard.    Az.  a  leopard  ramp.  ar.  crowned  or. 
Gerard.    Gu.  a  leopard  pass.  ar.  crowned  or. 
Gerard.   Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  mullets  sa.  pierced 
gu- 

Gerard.    Ar.  (another,  or)  three  chev.  gu.  a  label  of 

as  many  points  az. 
Gerard.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  az.  over  all  a  bendlet  gu. 
Gerard.   Ar.  three  chev.  and  label  of  as  many  points 

gu. 

Gerard.    Gu.  three  inescutcheons  erm. 

Gerard.    Erm.  a  fret  of  six,  sa.  a  chief  gu. 

Gerard.  Per  fesse,  ar.  and  sa.  a  pale counterchauged, 

three  Negroes'  heads  ppr. 
Gerard.   Ar.  on  a  saltire  gu.  three  crescents  or. 
Gerard.   Az.  a  lion  ramp.  erm.  tail  forked,  and 

crowned  or. 

Gerard.   Ar.  on  a  fesse  az.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or. 
Gerard.    Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  three  mullets  gu. 
pierced  or. 

Gerberg.    Erm.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  lozenges  or, 
GcRBRAND.    Gu.  a  fleur  de-Us  or, 

Gerbridge  (Walsingham,  co.  Norfolk).    Or,  a  fesse 

betw.  two  chev.  az. 
Gerbridge   (Sufl'olk).     Erm.  on   a  chief   gu.  five 

lozenges  or. 

Gerbridge   (Sufiblk).     Erm.  on  a  chief  gu.  three 

lozenges  of  the  field. 
Gerbridge.    Erm.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  lozenges  or. 

Crest — A  lion's  paw  holding  a  thistle  ppr. 
Gerbridge.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  sa. 
Gerbridge.    Erm.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  fusils  or. 
Gerbridge.    Ar.  on  a  chief  (another,  a  chev.)  gu. 

thi-ee  lozenges  or, 
Gerbridge.    Gu.  three  inescutcheons  erm. 
Gerbrigge,  or  Gerbridge  (Norfolk).    Sa.  a  fesse 

betw.  two  chev.  or. 
Gerey.   Ar.  a  fi*et  vert,  on  a  canton  sa.  a  stag  at 

gaze  ppr. 

Gercom,  Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  gu.  Crest — A  grilfiu 
segreant  ppr.  collared  gu.  in  the  mouth  a  line  and 
ring  or. 

Gercomyle.  Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  in  the  first  quar- 
ter a  lion  ramp,  of  the  second. 

Gerconly.  Quarterly,  or  and  az.  in  the  first  quarter 
a  lion  gu. 

Gerd,  or  Gird.  Az.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  lozenges 

or,  each  chai'ged  with  an  antelope's  head  erased 

ppr.  attired  of  the  third. 
Gerdelley,  or  Gerdilley.    Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

fleurs-de-lis  ar.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  brandishing 

a  sword  ppr. 

Gerdilley.  Az.  on  a  chev.  engr.  or,  betw.  three 
fleurs-de-lis  ar.  a  hurt. 

Gerdston,  or  Gerdeston.    Gu.  a  saltire  lozengy  ar. 

Gere  (Heavitree  and  Kenney,  co.  Devon).  Gu.  two 
bars  or,  on  each  three  mascles  az. ;  on  a  canton 
of  the  second  a  leopard's  head  of  the  third. 

Gere  (Devonsliire).  Gu,  a  fesse  erm,  betw.  si^  mas- 
cles or. 

Gere.    Erm.  a  fleur-de-lis  az, 

Gerebzoff.  Per  pale,  two  coats,  first,  ar.  out  of 
clouds,  from  the  dexter  an  armed  arm,  embowcd 
issuant,  the  hand  grasping  a  sciraetar,  all  ppr.  ; 
second,  or,  a  spread  eagle,  dimidiated  on  the  dex- 
ter sa.  Crest — Out  of  a  marquessial  coronet  ppr. 
a  cross  pattee  or,  surmounted  by  a  human  heart 
gu.  llamant  ppr.  betw.  two  wings  sa. 

Gerell.  Sa.  a  cross  or,  charged  with  five  pellets 
Avithin  a  bordure  engr.  of  the  second. 

Gererd.  Per  saltire  az.  and  ar.  a  saltire  gu.  Crest 
— A  lion  ramj). 

Gergan,  Gercand,  or  Geerewood.  Per  pale  gu.  and 
ar.  three  castles  counterchauged. 

Gergawd,  or  Gerwood.  Per  pale,  gu.  and  ar.  three 
eagles  counterchanged. 

Gergond.  Per  pale  ar.  and  gu.  three  castles  counter- 
changed. 

Gering  (Winterton,  co.  Lincoln).  Gu.  two  bars  or, 
each  charged  with  three  mascles  of  the  field,  on  a 
canton  sa.  a  leopard's  head  of  the  second.  Crest 
— An  antelope's  head  erased,  quai-terly,  ar.  and 
sa.  charged  with  four  mascles  counterchauged, 
attired  or. 


GER 


G  ER 


Gerlinge  (OutwelljCO.  Norfolk,  and  Yorkshire).  Ar. 
on  a  bend  gu.  betw.  two  cotises  sa.  three  fleurs-de- 
lis  or. 

Gerlinge.  The  same  Anns.  Crest  —  A  unicorn's 
head  erased  ar.  collai'ed  sa. 

Gerlingham.    Ar.  three  mascles  gu. 

Gerlington  (Lincolnshire).  Gu.  three  flies  Tolant 
ar.  within  a  bordure  engr.  or. 

Gerlington  (Hakeford,  co.  York).  Sa.  three  gad- 
bees  volant  ar. 

Germain  (Duke  of  Dorset).  See  Sackville  Ger- 
main. 

Germain,  or  Germyn.  Sa.  a  crescent betw.  two  mul- 
lets in  pale  ar.  Crest — A  dexter  arm,  couped  and 
embowed,  resting  on  the  elbow,  holding  a  tilting 
spear  in  pale  ppr. 

German  (Cornwall).    Paly  wavy  of  six  ar.  and  gu. 

Germin  (Essex).    Ar.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  gu. 

Germin  (Huntingdonshire).  Paly  of  six  erm.  and 
gu- 

Germin  (Powershall).   Ar.  a  chey.  betw.  three  stags' 

heads  cabossed  sa. 
Germincham  (Suflnlk).    Ar.  three  lozenge  buckles 

gu- 

Germon  (Kent).    Barry  nebulee  of  six  ar.  and  gu. 
Germy  (Suffolk).   Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  gu. 
Germyn,  or  Germin.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  harts' 

heads  couped  sa.    Crest — A  unicorn's  head  betw. 

two  bran'*hes  of  laurel  disposed  orleways. 
Germyn.   Ar.  three  crosses  pattfee  (another,  patonce) 

sa. 

Germyn.    Erm.  three  piles  in  point  gu. 

Germyn.    Gu.  three  escallops  erm. 

Germyn.     Gu.  a  fesse  embattled  ar.  betw.  three 

leopards'  heads  or. 
Germyn,  or  Germine.    Gu.  three  inescutcheon.s  enn. 
Geknald.    Ar.  on  a  bend  engr.  sa.  three  buglehorns 

of  the  first. 
Gernance.    Sa.  three  cups  ar. 

Gernech,  or  Gernish.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three 

escallops  sa.  as  many  annulets  or. 
Gernecan  (Tanfield,  Richmond).    Barry  of  ten  or 

and  az.  an  eajle  displ.  gu. 
Gernegan.    Ar.  three  lozenges  gu.    Crest — An  alle- 

rion  displ.  gu. 
Gernegan.    Barruly  or  and  az.  an  eagle  displ.  of  the 

first. 

Gernegan.    Ar.  three  bucks'  heads  gu. 

Gehnet.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 

Gerneth.    Gu.  three  escallops  or.    (Another,  ar.) 

Gernett.  Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  crowned  or,  a  bor- 
dure engr.  of  the  last. 

Gerney  (Essex).  Ar.  a  cross  engr.  gu.  in  the  dexter 
chief  quarter  a  cinquefoil  az. 

Gerney  (Norfolk).    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 

Gerney  (Suffolk).    Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  gu. 

Gernon  (Essex).    Ar.  three  piles  wavy  gu. 

Gernon,  Gernun,  or  Gernoun.  The  same  Arms- 
Crest — A  hand  issuing  from  a  cloud,  in  fesse, 
holding  a  club  ppr. 

Gernon  (Herefordshiie).  Ar.  three  piles  wavy  gu. 
meeting  in  the  base  point,  within  a  bordure  or. 

Gernon  (Herefordshire).  Gu.  two  lions  pass.  ar. 
within  a  bordure  az. 

Gernon,  or  Garnon  (Nottinghamshire).  Or,  a  hart's 
head  cabossed  gu. 

Gernon,  alias  Candishe.  Ar.  three  piles  wavy  gu. 
Crest — A  wolf's  head  couped  az.  collared  and 
ringed  or. 

Gernon,  alias  Pyke.    Gu.  three  piles  wavy  ar. 
Gernon.    The  same  Arms.    Crest— A  wolf's  head 

couped.. on  the  neck  two  bars  gemelles.. 
Gernon.    Paly  wavy  of  six  gu.  and  ar. 
Gernon.    Or,  on  a  bend  az.  three  escallops  of  the 

field. 

Gernon.    Ar.  a  buck's  head  gu. 
Gernon.    Ar.  three  bucks'  heads  gu. 
Gernon.    Enn.  three  piles  wavy  gu. 
Gernon.    Paly  wavy  of  six  or  and  gu. 
Gernon.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bucks'  heads  couped 
sa. 

Gernon,  or  Gernoun.  Ar.  a  hart's  head  cabossed 
gu. 

Geknon.    Ar.  three  harts'  heads  cabossed  gu. 


Gernon.  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  bucks'  heads 
cabossed  gu. 

Gernon.    Or,  on  a  bend  az.  an  escallop  ar. 

Geronuon-Aebey  (Leicestershire).  Gu.  a  cinquefoil 
erm.  over  all  in  bend  a  crozier  or. 

Gerow.  Ar.  a  cross  gu.  betw.  four  lions  pass,  respect- 
ing each  other  sa. 

Gerraru  (Harrow,  co.  Middlesex).  Quarterly,  first 
and  fouith,  ar.  a  saltire  gu.  ;  second  and  third,  ar. 
a  lion  ramp.  erm.  crowned  or. 

Gerrard  (Longhide,  co.  Somerset).  Az.  a  lion  ramp, 
ar.  crowned  or,  a  bordure  erm. 

Gerraru.  The  same  Arms  and  Crest  as  Gerard  of 
Brin,  co.  Lancaster. 

Gerrare,  or  Greenere.    Ar.  thi"ee  cups,  open,  sa. 

Gerre  (Hertfordshire).  Gu.  two  bars  az.  on  each 
three  mascles  or,  on  a  canton  of  the  last  a  leopard's 
face  of  the  second.  Crext — A  lion's  head  guard, 
or,  gorged  with  a  collar  gu.  charged  with  three 
mascles  of  the  first,  betw.  two  wings  displ.  of  the 
same. 

Gerrey,  or  Geere  (Herefordshire).    Gu.  two  bars 

ar.  on  each  three  mascles  of  the  field,  a  canton  or. 
Gerrow.    Ar.  a  cross  gu.  betw.  four  lions  ramp. 

(another,  pass.)  sa. 
Gerry  (Lancashire).    Gu.  two  bars  or,  each  charged 

with  three  mascles  az.  on  a  canton  of  the  last  a 

leopard's  head  of  the  second.    Crest — A  buck's 

head  erased  quarterly  ar.  and  sa.  charged  with 

four  mascles  coiinterchanged. 
Gerson  (Gerson,  co.  Lancaster).    Vert,  a  cross  engr. 

or.    Crest — An  arm  in  armour  from  the  shoulder, 

couped  in  fesse  from  the  elbow,  in  p.ale,  holding 

up  a  helmet,  all  ppr. 
Gerton.    Gu.  twelve  billets,  four,  five,  two,  and  one, 

a  chief  indented  or. 
Gerva  Ys  (Isle  of  Ely).    Sa.  a  chev.  engi-.  betw.  three 

Cornish  choughs  ar. 
Gervays.    Az.  three  beacons  with  ladders  or,  fired 

gu.    Crest — On  a  mural  crown  gu.  a  fire  beacon 

betw.  two  wings  ppr. 
Gerveis.    Gu.  three  greyhounds  in  full  course,  in 

pale,  or. 

Gerveis,  or  Gervais.  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three 
escallops  sa. 

Gerveys  (Bonathlac,  co.  Cornwall ;  descended  from 
John  Gerveys  of  Helston,  living  in  1329,  by 
Nicholia  his  wife,  dau.  and  heiress  of  John  Bo- 
nathlac, of  Bonathlac,  esq. ;  the  heiress,  Elizabeth, 
only  child  of  Richard  Gerveys,  of  Bonathlac,  esq. 
m.  Charles  Grylls,  of  Court,  in  Lanreath,  esq.)  Ar. 
a  chev.  betw.  three  garbs  sa.  quartering  Trevan- 
NioN  of  Tregaddar. 

Gervies,  or  Garvies  (Pratling-Magua,  co.  Leicester). 
Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 

Gervilance.    Vert,  three  saltires  ar. 

Gerviland,  or  Gervylan.   Ar.  three  saltires  vert. 

Gervis  (Isle  of  Ely,  and  Worcestershire).  Sa.  a 
chev.  betw.  three  birds  ar.  Crest — A  tiger's  head 
erased  ar. 

Gervis  (Great  Pettley,  co.  Leicester  ;  granted  May, 
1G14).    Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  hawks  ar. 

Gervis  (Suflblk).    Sa.  three  beehives  or. 

Gervis  (Master  of  the  Pipe  Office).  Sa.  on  a  chev. 
betw.  three  doves  ar.  a  fleur-de-lis  az.  Crest — A 
demi  lion  ramp,  guard,  or,  holding  a  banner  ar. 
cliarged  with  a  cross  gu.  on  the  handle  ppr.  a 
mural  crown  of  the  first,  with  four  small  spears 
issuing  out  of  it,  az. 

Gervis.    Gu.  three  greyhounds  in  full  course  ar. 

Gervis.  Gu.  three  greyhounds  pass.  or.  (Another, 
ar.) 

Gervis.    Ar.  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  escallops  sa. 

Gervis-Tai'ps  (Hiuton  co.  Hants,  bart.)  Quarterly, 
first  and  fourth,  ar.  six  osti'ich  feathers,  three, 
two,  and  one,  sa.  in  the  centre  point  a  pellet, 
for  Gervis;  second  and  third,  az.  on  a  fesse  or, 
betw.  three  rhinoceroses  ar.  as  many  escallops 
gu.  for  Tapps.  Crest  —  A  mount  vert,  thereon 
two  ostrich  feathers  in  saltire  sa.  surmounting 
another  erect  gu.  all  encircled  by  a  chaplet  of  oak 
or,  for  Gervis;  a  greyhound  couchautper  pale  ar. 
and  sa.  charged  on  the  body  with  two  escallops 
fessewise,  couuterchanged,  for  Tapps. 


GIB 


G  1  B 


Gery  (Bushmcad  Priory,  co.  Bedford;  descended 
from  Thomas  Gery,  of  Royston,  co.  Herts,  sheriff 
of  Cambridgeshire  in  1509.  The  last  mule  heir, 
William  Gery,  of  Bushmead.esq.  d.  in  1802, leaving 
three  daughters,  his  co-heirs,  viz.  Mary  Seliua,  m. 
to  John  Milnes,  of  Beckingliam  Hall,  co.  Lincoln, 
esq. ;  Eleanor,  m.  to  the  Rev.  Thomas  Milnes  ;  and 
Hester,  m.  to  the  Rev.  Hugh  Wade,  -who  assumed, 
on  his  marriage,  the  surname  and  ai'ms  of  Geky. 
His  son  is  the  present  William  Hugh  Wade 
Gkry,  of  Bushmead  Priory,  esq.)  Gu.  two  bars 
ar.  each  charged  with  three  mascles  of  the  field,  on 
a  canton  or,  a  leopard's  fiice  az.  Crest — An  ante- 
lope's head  erased,  quarterly  ar.  and  sa.  charged 
with  four  mascles  counterchanged,  attired  or. 
Motto — Mentis  honestae  gloria. 

Gery-Waue.    See  Wade. 

Gesors,  or  Gessoks.  Az.  billettee  or,  a  lion  ramp, 
of  the  last.    Crest — A  talbot  sejant  sa.  collared  ar. 

Gesse.    Ar.  three  dogfishes  in  pale  sa. 

Gethin  (Peyton,  co.  Brecknock,  and  Southweld,  co. 
Essex).  Az.  a  buck  saliant  ar.  crowned  or.  Crest 
— A  buck  sejant  ar.  crowned  or,  betw.  two  wings 
endorsed  of  the  fir.st. 

Gethin  (Gethinsgrott,  co.  Cork,  and  Percy  Mount, 
CO.  Sligo,  bart.)  Vert,  a  stag  couraut  ar.  armed 
or.  Crest — On  a  cap  of  dignity  ppr.  a  stag's  head 
erased  ar.  armed  and  ducally  gorged  or.  Motto — 
Try. 

Gethin  (Ireland).   Vert,  a  buck  salient  ar.  ducally 

gorged  and  attired  or.    Crest — On  a  chapeau  gu. 

turned  up  erm.  a  buck's  head  erased  ar.  ducally 

gorged  aud  attired  or. 
Gethin  (Shropshire).    Per  fesse  sa.  and  ar.  a  lion 

ramp,  counterchanged. 
Gethin  (Fedwdeg;  descended  from  David  Goch,  Lord 

of  Penmachno).    Arms,  those  of  David  Goch. 
Gethince.    Ar.  iu  fesse  three  pellets  betw.  two  bars 

sa.  in  chief  two  goats'  heads  erased  gu.  attired  or, 

in  base  one  of  the  same. 
Gethyn.    Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  az.  betw.  three  birds 

rising  sa.  within  a  bordure  engr.  of  the  second. 
Gethyn  (Montgomeryshire;  extinct,  in  the  male  line, 

at  the  decease  s.  p.  of  Ambrose  Gethyn,  of  Brithdir, 

esq.  in  1803).    Per  fesse  sa.  aud  ar.  a  lion  ramp. 

counterchanged. 
Gettenes.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  fleurs  de-lia  ar. 

Crest — A  sheldrake  ppr. 
Geylslane.    Chequy  or  and  gu. 

Geynes  (Yolgrave,  co.  Derby).  Gu.  a  bend  Viire  ar. 
and  sa. 

Geynes,  or  Gynes  (Lancashire).    Vaire,  or  and  az. 
Geynes.    Gu.  a  chief  vaire.    Crest — A  griffin's  head 

erased  ppr.  in  the  beak  a  trefoil  vert. 
Geynton,  or  Geyton.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  six  fleurs  de- 
lis gu.    Crest — The  sun  in  splendour  or,  at  each 
ray  a  flame  of  fire  ppr. 
Geyton,  or  Geiton  (Northumberland  and  Rutland). 

Ar.  crusily  az.  three  fleurs  de-lis  of  the  last. 
Ghest,  or  Guest.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  pigeons* 
heads  erased  ar.    Crest — A  swan's  neck  erased  ar. 
betw.  two  ostrich  feathers,  erect,  of  the  last. 
Ghisnes  (Chokes,  co.  Northampton,  33  Henry  III.) 

Barry  of  six  vaire  and  gu. 
Ghri.mes.    Gu.  on  a  cross  ar.  five  mullets  of  the  first, 
on  a  chief  of  the  second  three  escallops  of  the  field. 
Crest — A  talbot  sejant  sa.  collared  ar. 
Gib  (Caribeer,  Scotland).    Gu.  a  dexter  hand  holding 
a  spear  bendways  betw.  two  spurs  or,  leathers  ar. 
Crest — A  mullet  pierced  or.    Motto — Spei'O. 
Gib  (Scotland).    Gu.  a  dexter  hand  couped  paleways, 
hoLling  a  broken  spear  in  bend  sinister,  betw.  two 
mullets  pierced  in  fesse,  all  or.  Crest — A  spur  or, 
betw.  two  wings  gu. 
Gib.    Gu.  a  dexter  hand  holding  a  broken  spear  betw. 

two  mullets  or. 
Gibb,  or  Gibe  (that  Ilk).    Gu.  a  dexter  hand  couped 

fesseways,  holding  a  broken  spear  in  pale  ar. 
Gibb  (Scotland).  Gu.  a  dexter  band  couped  fesse- 
ways, holding  a  spear  in  pale,  broken  at  the  top, 
or,  betw.  two  spur  rowels  in  chief  of  the  last. 
Crest — A  dagger  in  pale,  thereon  suspended  a 
wreath  of  laurel,  all  ppr.  Motto — Fides  pi  asstautior 
auro. 


Gibbard.  Gu.  on  a  bend  cotised  ar.  a  lion  pass.  az. 
Crest — An  arm  couped,  embowed,  vested,  and 
purfled  at  the  shoulder,  the  part  above  the  elbow 
in  fesse,  the  hand  in  pale,  holding  a  palm  branch 
ppr. 

GiBBc.  Ar.  three  halberts  in  fesse  sa.  heads  turned 
to  the  sinister.  Crest  —  A  Bengal  tiger  pass, 
guard,  ppr. 

Gibbens,  or  Gibbins.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  sur- 
mounted by  a  bend  or,  charged  with  three  crosses 
pattee  fitchee. .  Crest — A  cubit  arm  holding  a  fish 
ppr. 

Gibbes  (Fackley,  co.  Oxford,  bart.)  Per  fesse  ar. 
and  erm.  three  battle-axes  sa.  Crest — An  arm 
embowed  in  armour,  garnished  or,  and  charged 
with  a  cross  couped  gu.  in  the  hand  a  battle-axe, 
as  in  the  arms.    Motto — Tenax  propositi. 

Gibbes  (Parrott,  co.  Dorset).  Vert,  three  cats  pass, 
ar. 

Gibbes  (Devonshire).  Ar.  three  battle-axes  in  pale 
sa. 

GiBUEs.  Or,  on  a  chev.  sa.  two  cats,  respecting  each 
other,  ar.  on  a  chief  az.  guttee  d'or,  a  cross  pattee 
of  the  same,  in  base  a  holly  branch,  fructed  vert, 
leaved  gu. 

Gibbes.   Az.  three  battle-axes  or.    Crest — An  arm 

armed  or,  holding  one  of  the  same  ar. 
Gibbes.    Az,  three  halberts  in  fesse  ar.    Crest — An 

arm  fesseways  ppr.  vested  ar.  cufled,  and  purfled 

at  the  shoulder,  sa.  from  the  elbow  in  pale  holding 

a  palm  branch  of  the  first. 
Gibbes.    Paly  bendy  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  bend  az.  two 

fleurs-de-lis  of  the  first. 
Giebines,  Gibbings,  or  Gibbins.    Same  Arms  as 

Gibbens.    Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet  or,  the  attires 

of  a  stag  ppr. 

Gibbins.    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  over  all  on  a  bend  gu. 

three  escallops  ar.  Crest- — A  lion  ramp.  sa. 
Gibbins.    Or,  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  leopards' heads 

az. 

Gibbins.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  depressed  by  a  bend 
or,  charged  with  three  crosses  pattee  fitchee  sa. 

Gibbon  (Dorsetshire).  Sa.  a  lion  ramp,  guard, 
crowned  or,  betw.  three  escallops  ar. 

Gibbon  (Rolvenden,  co.  Kent ;  granted  fi  April,  IC29). 
Or,  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  betw.  tliree  pellets.  Crest — 
On  a  chapeau  gu,  turued  up  erm.  an  escarbuncle 
or. 

Gibbon  (Bishops'  Bourne,  co.  Kent).  Sa.  a  lion 
ramp,  guard,  or,  betw.  three  escallops  ar.  Crest — ■ 
A  demi  lion  i-amp.  guard,  ar.  ducally  crowned  or, 
holding  betw.  the  paws  an  escallop  of  the  last. 

Gibbon.  Ar.  a  boar's  head  couped  in  pale  az.  in  the 
mouth  a  garb  or. 

Gibbon.  Gu,  two  pales  ar.  over  all  on  a  bend  sa. 
three  escallops  of  the  second. 

Gibbon.  Ar.  a  griffin  segreaut  sa.  betw.  three  cres- 
cents gu. 

Gibbon.   Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  depressed  by  a  bend 

gu.  charged  with  tliree  escallops  or. 
Gibbon.    See  Gibons. 

Gibbons  (Stanwell  Place,  co.  Middlesex,  bart.)  Gu. 
a  lion  ramp,  or,  debruised  by  a  bend  ar,  chai-gid 
wirh  a  torteau  betw.  two  crosses  crosslet  pattee 
fitchee  sa.  Crest — A  lion's  gamb  erased  and  erect 
gu.  charged  with  a  bezant,  holding  a  cross  crosslet 
as  in  the  arms. 

Gibbons  (Ireland).  Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  three  leopards' 
faces  ar.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  and  sinister 
arm,  in  armour,  embowed,  holding  a  heart  inflamed 
ppr. 

Gibbons  (Shrewsbury).  Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  gu.  on 
a  bend  sa.  three  escallops  of  the  first.  Crest — A 
demi  lion  ramp.  sa.  holding  an  escallop  ar. 

Gibbons.  Bendy  sinister  of  six,  ar.  and  gu.  overall, 
on  a  bend  sa.  three  escallops  of  the  first. 

Gibbons.    Gu.  three  lions  pass,  or,  a  bend  az. 

GiBBs  (Derbyshire,  and  Stoke,  CO.  Suffolk).  Ar.three 
battle-axes  in  pale  sa. 

GiBBs  (South  Parrot,  co.  Devon).  Ar.  three  halberts 
sa.  within  a  bordure  ermines. 

GiBBs  (Hertfordshire).  Az.  three  poleaxes  in  pale 
ar.  garnished  or.     Crest — An  ann  embowed,  iu 


GIB 


G  ID 


armour  ppr.  garuislied  or,  holding  in  the  gauntlet 
a  poleaxe  ar. 

Gibes  (Elraestone,  co.  Kent).  Ar.  three  poleaxes  sa. 
Crest,  as  the  last. 

GiBBS  (Honington,  co.  Warwick).  .Sa.  three  battle- 
axes  in  pale  ar.  Crc**— Three  broken  tilting 
spears  or,  two  in  saltire,  and  one  in  pale,  enfiled 
with  a  wreath  ar.  and  sa. 

GiBBs.  Or,  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  holly  branches 
vert,  fructed  gu.  two  cats,  respecting  each  other, 
ar.  on  a  chief  az.  guttee  d'or,  a  cross  pattee  of  the 
last. 

GiBBS.     Lozengy,  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  bend  az.  two 

fleurs-de-lis  or,  and  in  the  dexter  chief  point  as 

many  annulets  conjoined  of  the  first. 
GiBBS.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  thiee  filberts  sa.  two 

cats,  combatant,  of  the  field. 
GiBBS.    Ar,  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  leopards'  beads 

az. 

GiBBS.    Lozengy,  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  bend  az.  two  (an- 

otlier,  four)  fleurs-de-lis  of  the  first. 
GiBBS,  or  GiBBES.    Ar.  three  woodbills  in  pale,  sa. 
Gideon  (Essex).    Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  bend 

sa.  three  escallops  of  the  first. 
Gibion.    Barry  of  eight  (another,  paly)  ar.  and  gu. 

on  a  bend  sa.  thi-ee  escallops  or. 
GiBON.     Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  lions'  heads 

erased  gu.  crowned  or.    Crest — In  a  ducal  coronet 

a  lion's  head  couped  gu.  bezantee. 
GiBON.    Az.  a  lion  ramp.  betw.  three  escallops  ar. 

Crest — A  demi  wolf  ramp,  reguard.  ar.  collared 

g'J- 

GiBON.  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  eagles'  legs  erased 
sa. 

GiBON.  Ar.  two  .spears  in  saltire,  staves  gu.  points 
or,  over  all  a  lion  ramp.  sa. 

GiBON.  Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  depressed  by  a  bend  ar. 
charged  with  three  crosses  pattee  sa.  Crest — A 
lion's  paw  holding  a  cross  pattee  or. 

GiBON.  Ar.  a  lion  pass.  sa.  depressed  by  two  battle- 
axes  in  saltire,  staves  gu.  headed  of  the  first. 

G  i  BON.  Or,  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  lions'  heads  erased 
sa. 

GiBONS.  Masculy,  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  bend  sa.  two 
fleurs-de-lis  or,  in  chief  an  annulet  of  the  first,  for 
diflC. 

GiBONs.    The  same  as  Gibbon,  of  Rolvenden,  Kent. 

GiBONs,  or  GiBus.  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  leo- 
pards' heads  az. 

Gibs  (Sainthurst,  co.  Gloucester).  Ar.  three  battle- 
axes  in  pale  sa. 

Gibson-Maitlani)  (Clifton  Hall,  Mid-Lothian,  and 
Ross  Hill,  CO.  Herts,  bart.)    See  Maitlanu. 

Gibson  (Cumberland,  Essex,  London  and  Northum- 
berland). Az.  three  storks  rising  ppr.  Crest — Out 
of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  lion's  gamb.  ppr.  grasping 
a  chib  gu.  spiked  of  the  first.  {Another  crest — A 
stork  rising  ppr.  in  the  beak  an  olive  branch 
vert.) 

Gibson  (Cumberland,  London,  and  Northumberland). 

The  same  Arms,  and  last  Crest. 
Gibson  (Ireland).    Barry  of  six,  erm.  and  sa.  over 

all  a  lion  ramp,  or ;  on  a  canton  gu.  a  castle  of  the 

third.    Crest — A  stork's  head  sa.  crowned  or. 
Gibson  (Kent).    Per  pale,  gu.  and  vert,  a  tent  or  ; 

on  a  chief  of  the  third  a  fret  betw.  two  crescents 

sa. 

Gibson  (Teede,  co.  Lancaster).  Gu.  two  bars  hu- 
mettee  ar.  betw.  three  lions  pass,  in  pale,  or. 

Gibson  (Lancashire,  London,  and  Yorkshire).  Barry 
of  six,  erm.  and  sa.  a  lion  ramp.  or.  Crest — A 
stork  close  ar.  in  the  bill  an  oak  leaf  vert. 

Gibson  (London).  Paly  of  six,  gu.  and  vert,  a  tent 
ar.  poled  and  garnished  oi- ;  on  a  chief  of  the  last 
a  fret  betw.  two  crescents  sa.  Crest — An  arm  em- 
bowed,  in  armour,  garnished  or,  holding  a  battle- 
axe  sa.  (Another,  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a 
maul,  or  beetle,  sa.  handled  ar.) 

Gibson  (East  Beckham  and  Thorpe,  co.  Norfolk; 
granted  1591).  Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  sa.  ;  on  a  chief 
of  the  first  a  fret  betw.  two  crescents  of  the  se- 
cond. Crest — A  stork  ar.  beaked,  legged  and  du- 
cally  gorged,  gu. 

Gibson  (Durie,  Scotland).    Gu.  three  keys, lying fes- 


seways  in  pale,  or,  the  wards  downward.  Crest — 
A  pelican  in  her  nest,  feeding  her  young,  ppr. 
Motto — Pandite  ccelestes  portae. 

Gibson  (Scotland).  The  same  jlrff(.v,  within  abordure 
eugr.  ar.  charged  with  four  crescents  and  as  many 
annulets  or,  alternately.  Crest — A  pelican  in  her 
nest  ppr.   Motto — Pandite. 

Gibson  (^Paisley).  Gu.  three  keys,  fesseways,  in  pale, 
ar. ;  on  a  canton  of  the  last  a  hunting  horn  stringed 
of  the  first.  Crest — A  pelican  in  her  nest  vulning 
herself  ppr.    Motto — Pandite  coelt  stes  portre. 

Gibson  (Fentland,  Scotland).  Gu.  three  keys  bar- 
wise,  in  pale,  or,  within  a  bordure  vaire.  Crest 
and  3fotto,  as  the  last. 

Gibson  (Scotland).  Gu.  three  keys  fesseways,  in 
pale,  wards  downward,  or. 

Gibson  (Swindon,  co.  Wilts).  Az.  three  storks' 
wings  expanded  ar. 

Gibson  (Yorkshire).  Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  gu. ;  on  a 
bend  sa.  three  escallops  of  the  first. 

Gibson  (Staveley,  co.  Yoi"k;  confirmed  16  Jan.  1655). 
Gu.  a  stork  betw.  three  crescents  ar.  beaked  and 
membered  or. 

Gi  bson  (Yelland,  CO.  Lancaster ;  settled  in  that  country 
in  the  reign  of  James  I.  and,  tradition.ally,  de- 
rived from  Scotland:  the  co-heirs  were,  Sarah 
Gibson,  who  d.  unm.  leaving  her  property  to  the 
Gibsons  of  Myerscough  ;  and  Anne  Gibson,  who  ?«, 
William  Wickhain,  of  Yorkshire).  Az.  three  storks 
rising  ppr.  Crests — First,  a  stork  rising  ppr.  in 
his  beak  an  olive  branch  vert ;  second,  oat  of  a 
ducal  coronet  a  lion's  gamb,  grasping  a  club, 
spiked. 

Gibson  (Myerscough,  and  Q\iernmore  Park,  co.  Lan- 
caster ;  now  represented  by  John  Gibson,  of  Quern- 
more  Park,  esq.)  Arms  and  Crest,  same  as  the 
preceding. 

Gibson  (Barfield,  co.  Cumberland  ;  a  younger  branch 
of  Gibson  of  Myerscough).  Arms,  as  the  preced- 
ing. 

Gibson  (Shalford,  co.  Surrey,  and  Sullington,  co. 
Sussex  ;  of  Scotch  extraction,  now  represented  by 
George  John  Gibson,  of  Sandgate  Lodge,  Sulling- 
ton Petworth,  co.  Sussex,  esq.)  Gu.  three  keys 
fesseways  in  pale  or,  in  chief  a  portcullis  of  the 
last.  Crest — A  pelican  vulning  herself,  and  feed- 
ing her  young  ppr.  gorged  with  a  mural  crown  or. 
Motto — Coelestes  pandite  porta;. 

GiBTHOKP  (Lincolnshire).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth, 
chequy,  or  and  az. ;  second  and  third,  erm. 

Gibthorp,  Gvthorpe,  or  Gilthorpe.  Ar.  two  bars 
gu.  within  a  bordure  sa.  Crest — A  naked  arm  em- 
bowed,  holding  a  dagger  ppr. 

Gibthorp,  or  Gilthrope.  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth, 
chequy,  or  and  gu. ;  second  and  third,  erm. 

Gibthorp.    Quarterly,  or  and  erm. 

Gibthorp.  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  erm.;  second 
and  third,  chequy,  or  and  az. 

Gibthorpe  (Lancashire).  Quarterly, first  andfourth, 
erm. ;  second  and  third,  chequy,  or  and  gu. 

Giddy  (St.  Erith,  co.  Coinwall;  gianted  11  June, 
1770).  Or,  a  fesse  engr.  vert,  in  chief  a  lion  pass, 
gu.  in  base  three  torteaux,  two  and  one.  Crest — 
A  lion  pass.  gu.  in  the  dexter  paw  a  banner  az. 
thereon  a  cross  or,  the  staff  and  point  ppr. 

Giddy  (Tredrea,  co.  Cornwall,  and  Eastbourne,  co. 
Sussex).   The  same  Arms  and  Crrst. 

Gidersh,  or  GiDEBCHs.  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mart- 
lets ar. 

Gidion  (London,  and  Spalding,  co.  Lincoln).  Per 
chev.  vert  and  or ;  in  chief  a  rose  of  the  second 
betw.  two  fleurs-de-lis  ar.  ;  in  base  a  lion  ramp, 
reguard.  az.  Crest — A  stag's  head  erased  ar.  at- 
tired gu.  gorged  with  a  pallisado  coronet  or,  in  the 
mouth  a  slip  of  oak,  vert,  fructed  gold. 

GiDLEY  (Honiton,  co.  Devon).  Or,  a  castle  within  a 
bordure  sa.  charged  with  eight  bezants.  Crest — A 
griflin's  head  or,  wings  elevated  sa.  bezantee. 

GlULEY  (Gidley,  co.  Devon.  Bartholomew  Gidley,  of 
this  family,  was  an  oflicer  in  the  service  of  King 
Charles  11.  and  appears  to  have  been  in  arms  for 
the  King  before  the  Restoration,  by  a  large  silver 
medallion  in  the  possession  of  the  representative. 


G  I  F 


G  I  L 


who,  at  the  time  Lysons  wrote,  was  Courtenay 
fiiDLEY,  of  Honiton,  esq.)  Arms,  as  exemplified 
by  Edward  Bysshe,  Clarenceux,  in  16?! — Or,  a 
castle,  sa.  a  bordure  of  the  second  bezantee.  Crest 
— An  eagle  issuing,  or,  the  wings  sa.  bezantee. 

GiFFAUD  (Brecon).  Ar.  a  dextev  arm  erabowetl,  ha- 
bited gu.  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  five  roses  of  the 
second,  within  an  orle  of  torteaux. 

GiFFAKD  (Leicestershire).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
roses  az.  within  a  bordurc  gu. 

GiFFARU  (Yester,  Scotland).    Gu.  three  bars  erm. 

GiFFARU  (Worcestershire).  Ar.  crusily  gu.  nine  tor- 
teaux. 

GiPFARD.  Gu.  three  lions  pass,  in  pale,  ar.  Crest — 
A  dexter  baud  holding  a  thistle,  all  ppr. 

GiFFARD.  Gu.  three  bars  engr.  ar.  Crest — -A  deer's 
head  couped  ppr.    Motto — Spare  not. 

GiFFARD.  Barry  of  six,  gu.  and  erm.  in  chief  a  lion 
pass.  or. 

GiFFARD.    Ar.  three  bars  gemelles,  a  chief  gu. 

GiFFARD  (Areton  Giffard,  and  Weare  Giffard,  co. 
Devon,  tenrp.  Henry  II.;  lilcewise  of  Halesbnry 
and  Brightley,  in  the  same  county).  Sa.  three 
lozenges  conjoined  in  fesse  erm.  Crest — A  cock's 
head  eiased  or. 

GiFr4RD  (as  borne  by  Edward  Giffard,  of  Kilcor- 
rall,  CO.  Wexford,  esq.  eldest  surviving  son  of  the 
late  Sir  Ambrose  Hardinge  Gifl'ard,  knt.  Chief 
Justice  of  Ceylon,  great-great-grandson  of  John 
Giffard,  eldest  son  of  Col.  Jolm  Giffard  of  Bright- 
ley,  the  distinguished  Cavalier).  Anns,  &c.  as  the 
preceding. 

Giffard  (Chillington,  co.  StafTord  j  represented  by 
Thomas  William  Giffard,  of  Chillington,  esq.; 
eldest  son  of  the  late  Thomas  Giffard,  esq.  and  his 
wife,  the  Lady  Charlotte  Courtenay,  sister  of  the 
Earl  of  Devon.  The  Gyffards  arrived  with  t^ie 
Conqueror,  and  were  lai'gely  provided  for  by  the 
Conquest.  Peter  Gitlarde  m.  temp.  Henry  II. 
Alice,  sister  and  heiress  of  Peter  Corbuchin,  and 
thus  acquired  the  manors  of  Chillington  and  Wal- 
ton, in  Staffordshire).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth, 
az.  three  stirrups,  with  leathei-s  or,  two  and  one. 
Crest— A  tiger's  head,  fullfaced,  spilted  various, 
flames  issuing  from  the  mouth,  ppr.;  gi-anted  in 
1513.  (Another  crest — A  demi  archer  bearded,  and 
couped  at  the  knees,  in  armour,  ppr.  from  his 
middle  a  short  coat,  paly,  ar.  and  gu.  at  his  side  a 
quiver  of  arrows  or,  in  his  hands  a  bow  and 
arrow  drawn  to  the  head,  gold  ;  gi-anted  in  1523.) 

Giffings.  Az.  fretty  ar.  on  a  chief  or,  two  mullets 
gu. 

GiFFORD  (Baron  Gifford).  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
stirrups  with  leatheis  or,  within  a  bordure  engr. 
ar.  charged  with  eight  torteaux.  Crest — A  pan- 
ther's head  couped,  afi'rontee,  betw.  two  branches 
of  oak  ppr.  Supporters — Dexter,  a  bay  horse, 
charged  on  the  shoulder  with  a  portcullis  or  ; 
sinister,  a  greyhound  ar.  charged  on  tlie  body  with 
three  ermine  spots  in  pale.  Motto — Non  sine  nu- 
mine. 

GiFFORD,  or  Giffard  (Brimsfield,  co.  Gloucester, 
temp-  William  Conq.  ;  Midley  Claydon,  co.  Bucks; 
Burstall,  co.  Leicester;  St.  James's  Abbey,  co. 
Northampton  ;  and  Oxfordshire).  Gu.  three  lions 
V  pass,  in  pale,  ar.  Crest — -.^n  ai-m  couped  at  the 
elbow,  vested  or,  charged  with  two  bars  wavy  az. 
cuffed  ar.  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  buck's  head 
cabossed  gu. 

Gifford  (Claydon,  co.  Bucks).  Ar.  three  lions  ramp, 
in  pale,  gu. 

GiFFORD  (Buckinghamshire  ;  Wotton  Underedge,  co. 

Gloucester;  Ireland;  and  Worcestershire).  Ar.  ten 

torteaux,  four,  three,  two,  and  one. 
GiFFORD  (Buckinghamshire).    Gu.  thi'ee  lions  pass. 

reguard.  erm. 

GiFFOKu  (Tiverton  and  Halsworth,  co.  Devon).  Sa. 
three  lozenges  in  fesse  erra.  Crest — A  cock's  head 
erased  or,  holding  in  the  beak  a  sprig  of  three  leaves 
vert. 

GiFFORD  (Hants).     Ar.  nine  torteaux,  three,  two, 

three,  and  one. 
GiFFORD  (Middlesex).    Ar.  ten  torteaux,  four,  three. 


two,  and  one.    Crest — A  hand  holding  three  gilly 
flowers,  all  ppi". 
GiFFOBD  (Gifford  Hall,  Scotland).     Gu.  three  bars 
erm. 

GiFFORD  (Staffordshire).  Gu.  three  stirrups  or,  lea- 
thers ar. 

GiFFORD  (Elmdon,  co.  Warwick).  Az.  three  stirrups 
with  leathers  and  buckles  or,  a  label  of  three 
points  ar. 

GlFFORU  (Roddinghurst,  co.  Wilts).  Az.  three  stir- 
rups  or,  within  a  bordure  engr.  ar.  pellettee. 

GiFFORD  (Worcester).  Gu.  tln-ee  lions  pass.  ar.  a 
label  az. 

GiFFUKD.  The  same  jlr)«*,  with  a  label  of  three  points 
sa. 

GiFFORD.     Az.  three  stirrups  and  leathers  or.  Crest 

— A  leopard's  head  erased  or,  with  fire  in  the  mouth 

gu.  on  the  neck  four  hurts. 
GiFFORD.    Ar.  crusily,  sa.  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 
GlFFORU.    Erm.  a  fesse  gu.  on  a  chief  of  the  second 

a  lion  pass.  or. 
GiFFORD.    Gu.  two  bars  erm.  in  chief  a  lion  pass. 

or. 

GiFFORD.    Erm.  two  bars  gu.  on  a  chief  of  the  second 

a  lion  pass,  (another,  a  leopard's  head)  or. 
GiFFORD.    Or,  a  cross  lozengy  sa. 
GiFFORD.    Or,  a  cross  engr.  sa. 

GlFFORU.    Sa.  four,  (another  three)  fusils  in  fesse  ar. 
GlFFORU.    Chequy,  or  and  gu.  a  canton  of  the  se- 
cond. 

GlFFORU.    Ei-m.  a  saltire  engr.  ar. 
GiFFORD.    Ar.  thi-ee  torteaux. 

GlFFORU.  Ar.  semee  of  crosses  botonnee,  a  lion  ramp, 
gu. 

GiFFOuRD.  Ar.  six  annulets  gu.  three,  two,  and 
one. 

GiGCE  (Suffolk).    Sa.  fretty  erm.  a  chief  chequy,  ar. 

and  of  the  first. 
GiGGE,  or  GiCGis  (Suffolk).    Sa.  a  fret  erm.  a  chief 

chequy,  ar.  and  of  the  first. 
GicoN.    Or,  two  chev.  gu.  a  canton  az.    Crest — A 

dexter  arm  holding  a  swan's  head  erased  ppr. 
GiLBARD  (Devonshire).    Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  roses 

of  the  field. 

GiLBARD,  or  GiLBART.    The  same  Arms.     Crest — A 

squirrel,  cracking  a  nut,  ppr. 
GiLBARD  (Devonshire).    Erm.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three 

roses  ar. 

GiLEARD.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  roses  of  the  field, 
within  a  bordure  gu. 

GiLBFRT  (borne  by  John  Davies  Giddy,  and  his  two 
daughters,  who,  by  royal  licence,  dated  7  Jan. 
1818,  were  authorised  to  take  the  surname  and 
arms  of  Gilbert  only).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  three 
roses  of  the  field.  Crest — A  squirrel  sejant  gu. 
cracking  a  nut  or. 

Gilbert  (borne  by  John  Davies  Gilbert,  of  Tredrea, 
CO.  Cornwall,  and  Eastbourne,  co.  Sussex,  esq. 
only  son  and  heir  of  the  late  Davies  Giddy,  esq. 
and  his  wife,  Mary-Anne,  dau.  and  heiress  of 
Francis  Gilbert,  of  Eastbourne,  esq.  In  consequence 
of  this  alliance,  Mr.  Giddy  assumed,  by  royal  sign 
manual,  dated  10  Dec.  1817,  the  surname  of  Gil- 
bert, and  subsequently,  as  Davies  Gilbert,  attained 
considerable  reputation  by  his  scientific  talents 
and  acquirements).  The  same  Arms,  with  a  canton 
for  diff.  Crest,  as  the  last,  with  a  cross  crosslet, 
gold,  on  the  shoulder  of  the  squirrel  for  diff. 

Gilbert  (Cornwall,  Compton,  co.  Devon,  and  Togen- 
ton  and  Bleckington,  co.  Sussex).  Same  Arms 
within  a  boi'dure  gu.  and  Crest  as  the  first. 

Gilbert  (Derbyshire, and  Thirstington,  co.  Leicester). 
Sa.  a  leg  couped  at  the  thigh,  in  armour,  betw.  two 
broken  spears  or,  headed  ar.  Crest — An  arm  in 
armour  embowed  ppr.  grasping  a  broken  spear  or, 
headed  ar.  the  point  downwards. 

Gilbert  (Locko,  co.  Derby;  originally,  at  a  very  re- 
mate  period,  of  Gilbert's  Place,  in  the  parish  of 
LuUington.  The  family  was  subsequently  seated 
at  Barrow  ;  Wilhain  Gilbert,  of  that  place,  esq. 
purchased  Locko,  temp.  Elizabeth,  and  was  ances- 
tor of  John  Gilbert,  of  Locko,  esq.  who  became 
possessed  of  Thurgarton  Priory,  co.  Nottingham, 


G  I  L 


GIL 


by  bequest  from  tlie  Coopers,  and  in  consequence 
took  the  name  and  arms  of  Cooper  in  1736).  Sa. 
an  armed  leg  couped  at  the  thigh,  in  pale  betw. 
two  broken  spears  ar.  headed  or.  Crest— A  dexter 
arm  embowed  in  armour,  the  hand  darting  a 
broken  lance  in  bend  sinister,  the  point  ar.  staff 
or. 

GiLBEBT,  alias  Kniverton  (Youlgreve,  co.  Derby, 
1300;  the  heiress  ?«.  Barnesly,  temp.  Charles  I.) 
Gu.  a  bend  vaire  ar.  and  sa.  Crest — Out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  or,  a  griffin's  head  gu.  beaked  of  the 
first. 

GiLDBRT  (Grecnway,  co.  Devon).    Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa. 

three  roses  of  the  field. 
Gilbert  (Devonshire).    Erm.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three 

roses  ar. 

Gilbert  (Woodford,  CO.  Essex  ;  confirmed  1609).  Ar. 
on  a  chev.  betw.  three  leopards'  faces  sa.  as  many 
roses  or. 

Gilbert  (Woodford,  co.  Essex).  The  same  Arms 
and  Crest  as  Gilbert  of  Brent  Ely,  co.  Suffolk, 
with  a  crescent  on  each  for  diff. 

Gilbert  (Herefordshire  and  Monmouthshire).  Sa.  a 
leg  couped  at  the  thigh  in  armour,  betw.  two 
broken  spears  erect  or,  headed  ar.  Crest — An  arm 
iu  armour  embowed  ppr.  severed  below  the  wrist, 
the  band  dropping,  grasping  a  broken  spear  or, 
headed  ar.  the  point  downwards.  (Another  crest — 
Out  of  a  mural  coronet  or,  a  demi  lion  ramp, 
ducally  crowned  of  the  first,  holding  a  battle-axe 
sa.  headed  ar.) 

Gilbert  (Savratt,  co.  Hertford,  and  Sandwich  and 
Westbury,  co.  Kent;  granted  1593).  Gu.  a  saltire 
or,  on  a  chief  erm.  three  piles  of  the  field.  Crest 
— A  griffin's  head  az.  beaked  or,  gorged  with  a  col- 
lar erm. 

Gilbert  (London,  Suffolk,  and  Mayfield,  co.  Sussex). 
Az.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  eagles  displ.  or. 
Crest — An  eagle's  head  ppr.  issuing  out  of  rays 
or. 

Gilbert  (Northirlingham,  co.  Norfolk).  Gu.  two 
bars  erm.  in  chief  three  fleurs-de-lis  or.  Crest — 
Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  stag's  head  erm.  at- 
tired of  the  first. 

Gilbert  (as  borne  by  William  Henry  Gilbert,  of 
Cantley,  co.  Norfolk,  esq.;  Robert  Gilbert,  of 
Postwich  Hall,  in  the  same  county,  esq.;  and  the 
Rev.  John  Gilbert,  of  Chedgrave  ;  sons  of  the 
late  Henry  Gilbert,  esq.  and  grandsons  of  Thomas 
Gilberts,  of  Chedgrave,  esq.  h.  in  1C94).  Arms  ani 
Crest,  as  the  preceding.    Motto — Tenax  propositi. 

Gilbert  (Shropshire).  Gu.  a  bend  vaire.  Crest — 
Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  an  eagle's  head  gu.  beaked 
or. 

Gilbert  (Scotland).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three 
trefoils  slipped  vert,  as  many  fleurs-de  lis  of  the 
field.  (Another,  or).  Crest — A  hand  holding  a 
fleur-de  lis  gu. 

Gilbert  (Somersetshire).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw. 
three  ...  as  many  roses  of  the  first. 

Gilbert  (Brent  Ely,  co.  Suffolk).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa. 
betw.  three  leopards'  heads  az.  as  many  roses  or. 
Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  demi  eagle  displ.  ar.  on 
the  breast  a  mullet  or. 

Gilbert  (granted  26  Dee.  1759).  Gu.  an  armed  leg 
couped  at  the  thigh  or,  betw.  two  broken  spears  of 
the  last  headed  ar.  on  a  chief  of  the  secoTid  two 
eagles  displ.  sa.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert  ;in  ai-m 
embowed  in  armour  or,  grasping  a  broken  spear  of 
the  last,  headed  ar. 

Gilbert.  Ar.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  Negroes' heads 
couped  ppr. 

Gilbert.    Or,  (another,  ar.)  on  a  fesse  betw.  three 

annulets  gu.  as  many  ermine  spots  of  the  first. 
Gilbiirt.   Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  three  roses  of  the  first 

within  a  bordure  of  the  second. 
Gilbert.    Barry  of  six  or  and  az.  a  bend  gu. 
Gilbert.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  three  cinquefoils  of  the 

first  pierced  of  the  second,  within  a  bordure  engr. 

of  the  last. 

Gilbert,  or  Giles.    Or,  on  a  cross  sa.  five  plates. 
Gilbert.    Barry  wavy  of  six  ar.  and  az. 
Gilbertson.    Gu.  an  armed  leg  couped  at  the  thigh. 


in  pale  betw.  two  broken  spears  ar.  headed  or. 

Crest — A  snail  in  his  shell  ppr. 
GiLBORN.   Ar.  a  cross  flory  betw.  four  birds  close  gu. 
GiLBORNE  (Kent  and  London).   Az.  on  a  chev.  or, 

three  roses  gu.  leaved  vert.  Crest — A  tiger  salient 

ar.  lined  and  collared  or. 
GiLBORNE  (Kent).   Az.  on  a  chev.  or,  three  roses  gu. 

slipped  and  leaved  vert,  within  a  boi-dure  of  the 

second. 

GiLBORNE.    Az.  on  a  chev.  or,  three  roses  gu.  all 

within  a  bordure  of  the  second. 
GiLBY  (Staynton,  co.  Lincoln).    Az.  a  fesse  wavy  ar. 

betw.  three  estoiles  or.    Crest — A  tower  or,  with  a 

dragon's  head  issuing  from  the  top,  and  tlie  tail 

out  of  the  door  ar. 
GiLBY.    Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  in  the  dexter  chief  a  square 

buckle  gu. 

GiLBY.    Ar.  a  fesse  wavy  betw.  three  estoiles  az. 

Gilchrist  (Earl  of  Gallotvuy).    Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 

Gilchrist  (Aunsfield,  Scotland).  Az.  the  sun  in  splen- 
dour betw.  two  crosses  pattee  iitchee  in  chief  and 
a  mullet  in  base  ar.  Crest — A  crescent  .  .  Motto 
— Fide  et  fiduria. 

Gilchrist  (Scotland).  The  same  Arms.  Crest — The 
sun  rising  out  of  a  cloud  ppr.  Motto — I  hope  to 
speed. 

Gilchrist.  The  same  Arms,  with  a  dagger  in  chief 
ar.  point  downwards. 

Gildart  (Liverpool,  co.  Lancaster;  granted  20  Dec. 
1759).  Vert,  a  lion  ramp,  reguard.  crowned  or, 
betw.  three  arrows  of  the  last.  Crest — A  demi 
lion  ramp,  reguard.  or,  crowned  of  the  last,  holding 
in  the  dexter  paw  an  oak  branch  ppr. 

GiLURiDGE  (Eastborne,  co.  Sussex;  Elizabeth  Gild- 
ridge,  the  heiress,  m.  in  1674,  Nicholas  Eversfield, 
of  Charlton  Court,  near  Steynning,  esq.)  Chequy 
or  and  gu.  on  a  chev.  az.  three  annulets  of  the 
first.  Crest — A  sinister  arm  embowed  in  armour 
ppr.  holding  in  the  gauntlet  a  club  in  pale  or, 
above  the  gauntlet  a  dexter  hand  ppr.  couped  gu. 
grasping  the  club. 

Giles  (Bowden,  co.  Devon;  four  descents  of  this 
family  into  which  the  heiresses  of  Tuckerman 
married,  and  a  co  heiress  of  Drewe  of  Hayne  had 
married,  are  described  in  the  Visitation  of  1620  ; 
the  heiress  of  John  Giles,  who  d.  in  1C78,  m.  Sir 
Richard  Gipps).  Per  chev.  ar.  and  az.  a  lion 
ramp,  counterchanged.  Crest — A  lion's  g;imb  erect 
and  erased  sa.  holding  a  branch  of  apples  of  the 
last,  leaved  vert. 

Giles  (London  and  Worcestershire).  Gu.  a  cross 
betw.  four  uncovered  cups  or,  on  a  chief  of  the 
last  three  pelicans  sa.  Crest — A  cup  (or  chalice) 
or,  out  of  it  three pansey  flowers  ppr. 

Giles,  or  Gille.  Per  fesse  gu.  and  az.  on  a  bend  ar. 
betw.  two  lions'  heads  erased,  and  three  crosses 
crosslet  fitrhee  or,  as  many  ciuquefoils  of  the  first. 
Crest — A  squirrel  sejant  gu.  bezantee  holding  betw. 
the  feet  an  acorn  branch  leaved  ppr. 

GiLESBiiRGH.    Ar.  three  piles  gu.  over  all  a  bend  az. 

Gilfillan  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  fe.sse  betw.  three  eagles' 
heads  erased  gu.  Crest — An  eagle's  head  erased 
sa.  langued  gu.    Motto — Armis  et  animis. 

Gilford  (Kent).  Or,  a  saltire  sa.  betw.  four  martlets 
az. 

Gilford.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — An  angel  couped 
at  the  breasts  ppr. 

Gilford, or  Guldekord.  Ar.  ten  torteaux,  four,  three, 
two,  and  one. 

Gilham,  or  Gillham.  Ar.  a  savage  gu.  holding  a 
club  over  the  shoulder  vert.  Crest — Three  savages' 
heads  conjoined  in  one  neck,  one  looking  towards 
the  dexter,  the  other  the  sinister,  and  one  upwards 
ppr. 

Gill  (Devonshire).    Lozengy  ar.  and  vert,  a  lion 

ramp,  of  the  first. 
Gill  (Devonshire).    Fusily  or  and  veit,  a  lion  ramp. 

ar. 

GiLL(Ansley,  co.  Hertford).    Lozengy  or  and  ar.  a 

lion  ramp,  guard,  gu. 
Gill  (Hertfordshire).    Sa.  a  bend  or,  on  a  chev.  ar. 

three  mullets  of  the  first,  a  canton  of  the  second 

chaigcd  with  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 
Gill  (Hertfordshire).   Sa.  two  chev.  ar.  each  charged 


G  I  L 


G  I  L 


with  three  mullets  of  the  first,  on  a  canton  or,  a 
lion  pass,  gii.  Crest — A  hawk's  head  az.  betw.two 
wings  or,  fretty  vei't. 

Gii.L,  or  GiLLE  (London).  Per  pale  or  and  ar.a  chief 
dancctt^e  sa.  Crest — .4  salamander  gu.  issuaut  in 
flames  of  fire  ppr. 

Gill.  Sa.  two  chev.  ar.  on  the  first  three  mullets  of 
the  field,  in  base  a  ciuquefoil  of  the  second,  on  a 
canton  gu.  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  or.  Crest — A  dcmi 
eagle  rising  az.  wings  expanded  or,  fretty  vert. 

Gill.  Sa.  on  a  bend  or,  three  mullets  of  the  first,  on 
a  canton  az.  a  lion  pass,  of  the  second. 

Gill.    Lozengy  or  and  vert,  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 

Gill.    Lozengy  or  and  gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 

Gill  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.  J.  Gill,  of  Scraptoft,  co. 
Leicestei).  Sa.  a  maunch  erm.  betw.  four  fleurs- 
de  lis  ar.  two  and  two,  over  all,  on  a  pale  or,  three 
bulls'  heads  erased  gu. 

Gill  (Wyrardisbury  House,  and  Yeovany  Hall,  co. 
Buckingham).    See  Gyll. 

Gill  (Norton,  co.  Derby,  temp.  Elizabeth,  and  of  Car 
House,  near  Rotherham ;  this  family,  from  the 
siraihirity  of  arms,  appears  to  be  descended  from 
the  Cells  of  Hopton).  Per  bend  or  and  vert,  three 
mullets  in  bend  counterchanged. 

Gill  (The  Oaks,  in  Norton  ;  a  branch  of  the  preceding 
family,  whose  heiress  ni.  Richard  Bagshaw,  of 
Castleton,  esq.)   Arms,  as  the  preceding. 

Gii.r.AM  (Essex).  Sa.  on  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  dol- 
phins embowed  ppr.  as  many  bowers  vert.  Crest 
— Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  dragon's  head  ppr. 

Gii,L\M,  Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three  chev.  or.  Crest — A 
demi  griffin  vert,  winged  and  beaked  or. 

GiLLANLi,  Gils  LAND, or  Gillesland  (Northumberland). 
Chequy  or  and  gu. 

GiLLANu,  or  GiLLAN.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A 
dexter  arm  embowed  ppr.  vested  and  culled  az. 
holding  up  a  covered  cup  or. 

GiLLHANDE.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  cinquefoils  of 
the  first  pierced  of  the  second. 

Gii.LHANUE.  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  roses  of  the 
field. 

GiLLEANK.    Az.  five  hearts  in  saltire  or,  on  a  chief  of 

the  second  a  rose  gu.  betw.  two  trefoils  slipped 

vert.  Crest — A  stag's  head  or. 
GiLLE  (London  and  Warwickshire).    Lozengy  or  and 

vert,  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  ar.    Crest — A  derai  par- 

lot  with  wings  expanded  vert. 
GiLLiiRS.    Sa.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  pewits'  heads 

erased  ar.  as  many  annulets  of  the  first. 
GiLLES.    Per  fesse  gu.  and  or,  on  a  bend  eugr.  ar. 

betw.  three  lions'  heads  erased,  counterchanged, 

(wo  and  one,  three  crosslets  of  the  last,  one  and 

two,  as  many  cinquefoils  of  tiie  fii-st. 
GiLLES.    Or,  on  a  chev.  engr.  sa.  betw.  three  crosses 

formee  gu.  as  many  martlets  of  the  first. 
GiLLES.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  engr.  sa.  three  martlets  or. 

Crest — A  hand  holding  an  escallop  ppr. 
GiLLEsnoROUGH.    Or,  three  piles  in  point  gu. 
Gillesland  (Lincolnshire).    Ciiequy  or  and  gu. 
GiLLnsoNE  (Scotland).    Or,  a  tiiree-masted  ship,  her 

sails  furled  sa. 
Gillespie  (Newton).   Az.  a  chev.  wavy  ar.  betw. 

three  roses  gu.  slipped  or.    Crest — An  anchor  ppr. 

Motto — In  certa  salutis  anchora. 
Gillespie  (Scotland).    Per  chev.  gu.  and  ar.  in  chief 

twelve  plates,  and  in  base,  in  a  sea,  a  ship  in  full 

sail  ppr.    Crest — A  unicorn's  head  ar.  horned  or. 

flfolto — Fidelis  et  in  hello  fortis. 
Gillespie  (.Scotland).   Az.  a  three-masted  galley  ar. 

flags  gu.  in  the  dexter  chief  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee, 

and  in  the  sinister  a  dexter  hand,  fesseways, 

couped,  holding  a  dagger  of  the  second.    Crest — .\. 

cat  ramp.  ppr.  Motto — Touch  not  the  cat,  but  the 

glove. 

GiLLESPY.  Az.  in  base  a  ship  inider  sail  ar.  in  the 
sinister  canton  a  hand,  couped,  gauntleted,  and 
grasping  a  swoi'd,  all  ppr. 

GiLLET,  a/ias  Chandler  (Ipswich,  co.  Suffolk).  Erm. 
on  a  bend  engr.  sa.  three  lucies'  heads  erased  ar. 
collared  with  a  bar  gemel  gu.  Crest — A  lucy's 
head  erect  and  erased  gu.  collared  with  a  bur 
gemel  or. 

GiLLET,  or  Gillot  (Bi-oadfield,  co.  Norfolk).  Erm. 


on  a  bend  engr.  sa.  three  Im  ics"  heads  erased  or, 
collared  with  a  bar  gemel  gu.  Crest — A  lucy's 
head  erased  and  erect  or,  collared  as  in  the  arms. 

GiLLETT.  Erm.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  fishes*  he;ids 
erased  ar.  Crest — A  lion  ramp,  holding  in  the 
dexter  paw  a  battle  axe  ppr. 

Gillies,  or  Gillis.  Pel*  fesse  engr.  or  atid  az.  a 
galley  of  the  fir.>t  betw.  a  hand  couped  fesseways, 
holding  a  dagger  in  pale,  and  in  the  sinister  canton 
a  cross  crosslet  fitchee,  all  within  a  bordure  gu. 
Crest — A  cat  courant  ppr.  Motto — Touch  not  the 
cat,  but  the  glove. 

GiLLiNGHA.M.  Az.  a  fcssc  or,  betw.  three  swans  ar. 
Crest — A  dexter  arm  couped  and  embowed  ppr. 
vested  sa.  cuft'ed  ar.  holding  up  a  sword  in  pale 
enfiled  with  a  leopard's  head  eabos-icd  ppr. 

GiLLiOT.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  six  martlets  sa. 
three  ears  of  wheat,  stalked  and  leaved  or.  Crest 
— A  garb  or. 

GiLLMA.N  (Foley,  co.  Hereford).   Sa.  a  nag's  head 

erased  or,  betw.  three  dexter  hands  couped  ar. 
GiLLOCK.    Sa.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  ou  a  chief  of  the 

second  three  roses  of  the  first. 
GiLLON  (Wallhouse,  co.  Linlithgow;    granted  107C, 

and  the  supporters,  1824).  Gu.  on  a  saltire  ar.  five 

martlets  volant  of  the  first.    Crest — A  raven  on 

the  face  of  a  rock,  ppr.    Supporters — Two  ravens, 

ppr.    Motto — Tutum  refugium. 
GiLLOv.    Or,  three  fleurs-de-lis  gu.    Crest — A  dexter 

hand  holding  up  a  bomb,  fired,  ppr. 
GiLLOw.    Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  on  a  chief  of  the  last 

thi-ee  roses  of  the  first.    Crest — A  horse  pass.  sa. 

saddled  and  bridled  gu. 
GiLi.ow.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  on  a  chief  of  the  last 

three  fleurs-de-lis  of  the  first. 
GiLLSuN.    Vert,  on  a  pale  ar.  betw.  two  annulets,  or, 

a  pile  gu.    Crest — A  leopard's  head  erased  erm. 

diically  gorged  az. 
GiLMAN  (Gloucestershire).   Sa.  a  man's  leg,  couped 

at  the  thigh,  ar. 
Oilman  (Ireland).    Ar.  three  legs  sa.  spurred  or. 

Crest — A  Bengal  tiger  sejant  ppr. 
Oilman  (Deptford-Strand,  co.  Kent).   Ar.  a  man's 

leg,  couped  at  the  thigh,  in  pale,  sa.  charged  below 

the  knee  with  a  bar  gemel  or.    Crest — A  man's 

leg,  as  in  the  arms,  issuing  out  of  rays  or,  the  foot 

in  chief. 

Gilmer,  or  Giliiour  (Craigmillar,  Scotland).  Az. 
three  writing  pens,  paleways,  full  feathered,  ar. 
Crest — A  dexter  hand  holding  a  scroll  of  papers, 
within  a  garland  of  laurel,  ppr.  Motto — Nilpenna, 
sed  usus. 

Gilmer  (Sussex).  Az.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  tal- 
bots  pass.  ar.  Crest — A  unicoi'n's  head  ar.  couped 
gu.  attired  or. 

GiLMOR,  or  GiLMOiiR  (Scotland).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  az. 
betw.  three  trefoils  vert,  as  many  fleurs  de-lis  or. 
('rest — A  dexter  arm  from  the  shoulder,  in  pule, 
brandishing  a  sword,  ppr.  the  arm  vested  gu. 

GiLMDUR-LiTTLE  (Craigmillar,  Scotland).  Quarterly, 
fiist  and  fourth,  az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  fleurs  de- 
lis in  chief,  or,  and  a  pen  in  base,  ar.;  second,  sa. 
on  a  saltire  ar.  a  crescent  of  the  first;  third,  gu. 
three  boars'  heads  erased  ar.  in  each  flank  a  Locha- 
ber  axe  of  the  last.  Crest~K  hand  holding  a  gar- 
land of  laurel,  ppr.  Supporters — Two  hawks, 
rising,  ppr.    Motto — Pcrseveraiiti  dabitur. 

Gilpin  (Scaleby.co. Cumberland, and  Westmoreland). 
Or,  a  bnar  pass.  sa.    (U'est — A  pine  branch  vert. 

Gilpin  (Bungay,  co.  Suffolk).  The  same  .4m.«. 
Crest — Three  halberts,  two  in  saltire  and  one  in 
pale,  ppr.  tied  with  a  ribbon, thereon  the  word  Foy. 

Gilpin.  Tlie  same  Arms.  Crest — Three  spears,  one 
in  pale  and  two  in  saltire,  or,  headed  ar.  tied  with 
a  sci'oll,  thereon  this  Motto — Une  foy  mesme. 

Gilpin.  Or,  a  boar  statant  sa.  Crest — A  dexter  arm 
embowed,  in  armour,  holding  in  the  hand  ppr. 
a  spiig  of  laurel  vert. 

GiLROY  (Scotland).  Ar.  three  dolphins  haurient  az. 
finned  or.  Crest — A  winged  heart  flaming  ppr. 
wings  or.  Motto — Ad  finem  fidelis. 

GiLSLANU.  Vert,  a  stag  springing  or.  C're.vi— A  dex- 
ter arm  ppr.  vested  ar.  cuff  az.  holding  up  a  caltrap 
of  the  first. 

3  D 


G  IS 


GL  A 


GiLsi.AND.   Vert,  a  stag  springing  forward  ar. 
GiNEY  (Norfolk).    Chequy,  or  and  gu.  a  chief  erra. 
Ginger.    Gu.  on  a  pale  ar.  tliree  plieons  az.    Crest — 

A  savage's  head  in  front,  betw.  two  branches  of 

laurel  vert. 

GiNKELL  (Earl  of  Athlone).  Ar.  two  bars  dancettee, 
sa.  Crest — A  pair  of  wings,  erect,  ar.  charged 
with  two  bars  dancettee  sa.  Supporters — Two 
griffins,  wings  expanded,  or.  Motto — .Malo  mori 
quam  fcedari. 

GiNS4LL.    Vaire,  or  and  az. 

GiowsE.    Or,  three  bars  sa.  over  all  a  pile  az. 

GiPP,  or  Gypses  (Welmetham  and  Horniugsheath,  co. 
Suffolk).  Az.  a  fesse  betw.  six  estoiles  or.  Crest 
— Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  two  wings  expanded, 
az.  semee  d'estoiles  of  the  first. 

Gipps  (Newsliam,  co.  Kent).  Az.  a  fes-se  engr.  betw. 
six  estoiles  or.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural  coronet  oi", 
two  wings,  elevated,  az.  each  charged  with  three 
estoiles,  in  pale,  gold. 

GiPPS  (Howlets,  CO.  Kent).  The  same  Arms  and 
Crest. 

Gipps.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — Out  of  a  cloud  a 
dexter  arm  holding  np  a  wheatsheaf,  all  ppr. 

GiRARUOT  (AUestrey,  co.  Derby;  descended  from  an 
ancient  French  family).  Arms,  as  granted  by  tlie 
Parliament  of  Dijon  ;  quarterly,  first  and  fourth, 
ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa. ;  second  and  third,  gu.  a  chev. 
ar. 

GiRDLER  (Staffordshii-e).  Az.  a  fesse  erm.  cotised  or, 
betw.  three  goats'  heads  erased  ar. 

GiRULEii  (Clarke,  co.  Wilts).  Gu.  a  chev.  erm.  betw. 
three  lozenges  ar.  each  charged  with  a  goat's  bead, 
erased,  of  the  first. 

GiRDLER.  Az.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  ar. 
as  many  hurts.  Crest — A  hand  issuing,  pulling  a 
rose  from  a  bush,  ppr. 

GiRDLERs,  Company  of  (London).  Per  fesse  az.  and 
or,  a  pale  counterchanged,  three  gridirons  of  tlie 
last,  the  handles  in  cliief.  Crest — A  denii  man 
ppr.  representing  St.  Lawrence  with  glory  round 
his  head,  or,  issuing  out  of  clouds,  of  the  first, 
vested  az.  girt  round  the  body  with  a  girdle  of  the 
second,  holding  in  tlxe  dexter  hand  a  gridiron  of 
the  last,  and  in  the  sinister  a  book,  ar.  Motto — 
Give  thanks  to  God. 

GiRFLET.  Or,  a  crequer  plant  of  seven  branches, 
eradicated,  sa.  Crest — An  arm  in  armour,  em- 
bowed,  ppr.  tied  at  the  shoulder  with  a  sash  gu. 
and  holding  a  club  sa.  spiked  or. 

GiRcoN.  Gu.  two  bars  ar.  in  chief  three  annulets  of 
the  second. 

GiRLE.    Gu.  a  cross  engr.  or.    Crest — A  garb  or. 

GiRi.iNc  (Norfolk).  Ar.  on  a  bend,  per  bend,  gu.  and 
az.  betw.  two  cotises  engr.  sa.  tliree  fleurs-de-lis  or. 
Crest — A  demi  griffin  az.  holding  betw.  the  feet  a 
fleurs-de-lis  gu. 

Girling  (Stradbroke,  co.  Suffolk;  and  East  Dere- 
ham, Twyford,  Yaxham,  Foulsham,  Biutry,  Fox- 
ley,  Scarning,  Gressenhall,  Bradenham,  and  Holt, 
CO.  Norfolk).  Ar.  on  a  bend,  per  bend  gu.  and  az. 
three  fleurs-de-lis  or,  betw.  two  cotises  engr.  sa. 
Crest — A  demi  griffin  az.  holding  betw.  his  paws  a 
fleur-de-lis  gu.  and  az. 

GiRLiNOTON,  or  Gebi.inston  (Thurland,  co.  Lancas- 
ter, and  Girlington,  co.  York).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  bees  sa.  (Another,  the  field  sa.  and  bees  ar.) 
Crest — A  demi  griffin,  wings  endorsed,  or,  holding 
a  bezant. 

GiRLiiNGTON.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  butterflies, 
volant,  sa. 

GisBONE.  Erm,  a  lion  ramp, .,  on  a  canton  . .  a  garb. . 
Crest — Out  of  a  mural  coronet  ..,  a  demi  lion 
ramp  . . , 

GisBORNG  (Ireland).  Or,  on  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  three 
hunting  horns  stringed  gu.  a  gi-eyhound,  courant, 
ar.    Crest — A  horse's  head  az.  bridled  or. 

GisBORNE  (Yoxall  Lodge,  co.  Stafford,  and  Horwiok 
House,  CO.  Derby  :  descended  from  John  Gisborne, 
of  Derby,  esq.  b.  in  1044).  Erminois,  a  lion  ramp, 
sa.  collared  ar.  on  a  canton  vert  a  garb  or.  Crest 
—  Out  of  a  mural  crown,  ar.  a  demi  lion  ramp, 
erm.  collared,  dovetailed,  or. 

GisEY  (Yorkshire).    Lozengy,  or  and  az.  a  canton  erm. 


GiSE  (Gloucestershire).  Barry  of  six,  indented,  ar. 
and  sa. 

GisE.  Lozengy,  gu.  and  vairfe,  on  a  canton  or,  a  mul- 
let pierced  sa.  Crest — A  dexter  hand,  couped, 
fesseways,  holding  a  i-ose  branch  with  one  rose,  all 
ppr.  . 

GisE.  Per  fesse,  ar.  and  vert,  in  chief  a  demi  lion 
ramp.  gu. 

GisEBURN,  or  Gysburgh-Priory  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  a 
lion  ramp.  az.  debruised,  with  a  bend,  gu. 

Gisi.AND.  Vert,  a  stag  springing  or.  Crest — A  lion's 
head,  issuing,  ppr. 

GiSLiNCHAM  (Tuston,  CO.  Suffolk).  Az.  a  fesse  or, 
betw.  three  swans  ar.  beaked  and  legged  gu. 

GiSLiNGHAM  (Tuston,  CO.  Suffolk).  Az.  a  fesse  betw. 
three  swans  close  ar. 

GissixG,  or  GissiNCE.  Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  eagles 
displ.  or,  the  heads  pointing  to  the  sinister.  Crest 
— An  arm  in  armour,  brandishing  a  sword,  ppr. 

GisoRs.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  betw.  ten  billets  sa. 

Gist  (Wormington  Grange,  co.  Gloucester).  Per 
pale,  gu.  and  sa.  on  a  chev.  engr.  erminois,  betw. 
three  swans'  heads  and  necks  erased  erra.  as  many 
flenrs  de  lis  az.  Crest— A  swan's  head  and  neck 
erased  erm.  collared  gu.  betw.  two  palm  branches 
vert. 

Gist,  or  Gest.  Sa.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  swans' 
necks  erased  ar.  Crest — A  swan's  neck  erased  ar. 
betw.  two  ostrich  feathers  of  the  last. 

Gi.ADUisH  (as  borne  by  William  Gladdish,  of  Graves- 
end,  esq.  a  magistrate  for  Kent).  Quarterly,  az. 
and  arg.  on  a  fesse  cotised,  erminois,  betw.  three 
demi  lions  counterchanged  of  thefield, three  eagles' 
heads  erased  sa.  Creit — A  mount  vert,  thereon 
an  eagle  rising  reguardant  or, holding  in  theniouth 
and  dexter  claw  a  tilting  spear  in  bend  sinister, 
sa. 

Gladstanes  (that  Ilk).  Ar.  a  savage's  head  couped, 
distilling  drops  of  blood,  thereon  a  bonnet  com- 
posed of  bay  and  holly  leaves,  all  ppr.  within  an 
orle  of  eight  martlets  sa.  Crest — A  griffin  issuant, 
holding  in  the  dexter  talon  a  sword  ppr.  Motto — 
Fide  et  virtute. 

Gladstanes  (Whitelaw).  The  same  Arms,  within  a 
bordure  invecked  gu.  Crest  and  Motto,  as  the  last. 

Glalisianes  (Edinburgh).  The  same  as  of  that  Ilk, 
within  a  bordure  indented  gu. 

Gladwin  (Coldaston,  temp.  James  I.  afterwards  of 
Edelston,  Tupton,  and  Stubbing,  co.  Derby  ;  granted 
1680).  Erm.  a  chief  az.  over  all,  on  a  bend  gu.  a 
sword  ar.  hilt  and  pomel  or.  Crest — On  a  mount 
ppr.  a  lion  sejant  ar.  guttee  de  sang,  holding  in  the 
dexter  paw  a  sword  erect  or. 

Glagg.  Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  cinquefoils  of  the 
field. 

Glagge.  Gu.  on  a  bend  or,  three  cinquefoils  of  the 
field. 

Glanfield.  Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  a  label  of  three 
points  gu. 

Glanill  (Suffolk).  Az.  semee  of  crosses  crosslet,  three 

fusils  in  pale  ar. 
Glanton.    Az.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  crosses  moline 

or. 

Glanton.    Az.  on  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  crosses 

patonce  of  the  last  an  annulet  sa. 
Glanvii.  (Earl  of  Suffolk).    Per  chief,  az.  and  ar. 
Glanvile   (Launceston,  co.   Cornwall).     Az.  three 

saltires  or.    Crest— A  buck  pass.  ppr. 
Glanvile,  Glanvill,  or  Glanville.  The  same  Armt. 

Crest — Out  of  amaunchor,  a  dexter  hand  clenched 

ppr. 

Glanvile,  or  Glanville  (Tavistock,  co.  Devon).  Az. 
three  saltires  or.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  stag 
trippant  ppr. 

Glanvile  [Earl  of  Suffolk).  Ar.  a  chief  dancettfee  az. 
Glanvile,  or  Glanvill  (Suffolk;  and  Broomhall,  co. 

York).    Ar.  a  chief  indented  az. 
Glanvile.   Az.  on  a  chief  or,  a  lion  pass.  gu. 
Glanvile.    Per  pale,  az.  and  gu.  three  saltires  ar. 
Glanvile,  or  Glanville.    Or,  a  chief  indented  az. 
Glanvill  (Justice  of  England,  temp.  Henry  II.)  Ar. 

a  chief  indented  az. 
Glanville.   Az.  three  crescents  betw.  nine  crosslets 

fitchfee  ar. 


G  LA 


GLA 


Glanvillk  (Halwell  and  Killworthy,  co.  Devon,  re- 
puted to  have  derived  from  the  famed  Rauulph  de 
Clanviile,  Baron  de  Bronholme,  co.  Suffolk,  temy. 
William  the  Conqueror,  ancestor  of  the  Earls  of 
Chester  and  Suffolk. ;  after  a  sojourn  of  three  cen- 
turies at  Halwell,  the  CJlanvilles  were  removed  to 
their  more  splendid  mansion  of  Killworthy,  by  Sir 
John  Glanville,  knt.  Judge  of  the  Common 
Pleas,  temp.  Elizabeth.  This  learned  personage's 
second  son.  Sir  Jolin  Glanville,  sergeant  at-law, 
and  M.P.  for  Totness,  was  Speaker  of  the  House 
of  Commons  in  1040.  The  sisters  and  co  heirs  of 
the  last  male  heir  of  the  family,  John  Glanville, 
of  Killworthy,  esq.  who  ri.  in  lUlO,  were,  Alice, 
wife  of  Edmund  Fowell,  of  Plymouth,  M.P.  for 
Tavistock,  s.  p.;  Elizabeth,  wife  of  William  Fowell, 
of  Black  Hall  and  Diptford,  esq.  ancestor  of  the 
present  John  Digby  Fowell,  esq. ;  Byonisia,  wife  of 
John  Doidge,  of  Harlesditch,  esq.;  and  Jane,  wife 
of  Oliver  Sawle,  of  Penrice,  esq.  ancestor  of  Sir 
Joseph  Sawle  Graves  Sawle,  bart.)  Az.  three 
saltires  or.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  stdg  trip- 
pant  ppr. 

Glanville  (Broadhinton,  co.  Wilts ;  founded  by  the 
above-named  Speaker  Glanville,  second  son  of  the 
Judge;  terminated  with  his  gi'andson,  John  Glan- 
ville, esq.  who  sold  Broadhinton,  and  d.  s.  p.) 
Arms  and  Crest,  as  Glanville  of  Halwell  and 
Killworthy,  with  due  difference. 

Glanville  (Catchfreuch,  co.  Cornwall,  and  Cleve- 
ancry,  co.  Wilts;  derived  from  John,  eldest  sou 
and  heir  of  Julius  Glanville,  esq.  barrister-at  law, 
youngest  son  of  Sir  John  Glanville,  of  Broadhinton, 
the  Speaker ;  which  John  Glanville  purchased 
Catchfrench  in  I72I,  and  was  succeeded  therein  by 
his  eldest  son.  Sir  John  Glanville,  knt.  high  sheriff 
of  Cornwall,  17r)3,  father  of  the  present  Francis 
Glanville,  of  Catchfrench  and  Cleveancry,  esq.  a 
magistrate,  and  deputy-lieutenant  for  Cornwall, 
high  sheriff  thereof  in  170.1,  JM.P.  for  MaUn.sbury, 
1794,  and  for  Plymouth  from  1797  to  1802.  The 
second  son  of  the  first  John  Glanville,  of  Catch- 
fiench,  esq.  Walter  Glanville,  esq.  left  a  son,  John 
Glanville,  esq.  who  d.  in  1780,  leaving  an  only 
child,  Mary  Glanville,  who  m.  Captain  Richard 
Pridham,  K.N.  of  Plymouth).  Arms  and  Crest,  as 
Glanville  of  Halwell  and  Killworthy,  with  due 
diflerence. 

Glanville  (IMymouth  ;  supposed  branch  of  Halwell 
House  and  Killworthy).    Same  Arms. 

Glanville  (Launceston,  co.  Cornwall ;  another  sup- 
posed branch  of  Halwell  House  and  Killworthy). 
Same  Arms. 

Glasbkook.  Or,  a  lion  pass  sa.;  on  a  chief  gii.  three 
fleurs  de  lis  ar.  Crest— X  demi  lion  gu.  ducally 
crowned  or. 

Glasco  (Ireland).  Gu.  on  a  chief  ar.  three  escallops 
vert.  Crest — A  demi  lion  guard,  or,  holding  a 
battle-axe  gu. 

Glascock.  (Briseth  and  High  Easter,  co.  Essex). 
Erni.  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  cocks  az.  legged 
and  combed  or,  a  bezant.  Crest — An  antelope's 
head  ar.  attired  or,  gorged  with  a  belt  sa.  beaked 
and  rimmed  of  the  second. 

Glascock  (Much-Uunmow,  co.  Es.?ex ;  granted  U 
July,  1571).  Erm.  a  cliev.  betw.  three  cocks  az. 
armed ,  crested,  and  jelloped  or.  Crest — Out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  or,  a  dragon's  head,  per  pale,  ar.  and 
vert. 

Glascock  (High  Easter,  co.  Essex).  Erm.  a  chev.  gu. 
betu-.  three  cocks  az. 

Glascock  (Essex).  Erm.  a  chev.  betw.  three  cocks  gu. 

Glasi'OIIu  (Uouglastoun).  Ar.  a  bend  engr.  betw.  two 
spur-rowels  gu.  Crest — Two  hands  conjoined,  is- 
suing out  of  clouds,  grasping  a  caduceus,  ensigned 
on  the  top  with  a  cap  of  liberty,  all  betw.  two 
cornucopias,  all  ppr.    Motto — Prisca  tides. 

Glasgow,  Eakl  oi-.   See  Boyle. 

Glasoow  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  chev.  az.  betw.  two  fishes 
naiaut,  in  chief,  sa.  and  an  oak  tree,  growing  out 
of  a  mount,  in  base,  vert.  Crest — A  martlet  sa. 
Motto — Lord,  let  Glasgow  flourish. 

Glasgow  (Mount  Grenon  ;  recorded  1807).  Ar.  a 
cocoa-nut  tree,  fructed  ppr.  growing  out  of  a  mount 


in  base  vert ;  on  a  chief  az.  a  shaVefork,  betw.  a 
martlet  on  the  dexter,  and  a  salmon  naiant  on  the 
sinister,  holding  in  the  mouth  an  annulet  or. 
Crest — A  demi  Negro,  holding  in  the  dexter  hand 
a  sugar  cane,  all  ppr.  Motto — Parere  subjectus. 
Glasham  (Scotland).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three 
dirks  az.  hilted  or,  those  in  chief  the  points  down- 
ward, as  many  water  bougets  gold.  Crest — A 
cross  calvary  on  three  grieces  gu.  Motto — In  hoc 
signo  vinces. 

Glashan  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  dirks 
az.  hilted  or,  those  in  chief  the  points  downward. 

Glasjek  (Lancashire).  Az.  three  pheons  ar.  a  chief  erm. 

Glasier,  Glasyer,  or  Glazikr.  Tlie  same  Arms* 
Crest — A  man's  heart  charged  with  a  cinquefoil. 

Glasier.  Az.  three  pheons  ar.  a  chief  erm.  within  a 
bordure  engi*.  or. 

Glasier  (Lea,  co.  Chester).  Az.  three  pheons  arg. 
a  chief  erm.  Crest — A  dragon's  head  and  neck, 
with  wings  displayed  or,  issuing  out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  gu. 

Glass  (that  Ilk).  Ar.  a  fleur-de  lis  betw.  three  mul- 
lets, within  a  bordure  gu. 

Glass  (Sauchy).  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  mer- 
maid with  mirror  and  comb  ppr,  Alotlo — Luctor, 
non  mergor. 

Glass  (Scotland).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  ar.  a 
lleur-de-lis  az.  betw.  three  stai-s  gu.  within  a  bor- 
dure engr.  of  the  last;  second  and  third,  ar.  a 
chev.  sa.  betw.  three  stars  gu.  within  a  bordure 
engr.  az.    Crest,  as  the  la.st.    Motto — Emeigo. 

Glasse  (as  borne  by  Frederick  Henry  Hastings 
Glasse,  esq.  Commander,  R.N.  son,  (by  Harriet, 
now  wife  of  Sir  J.  J.  Gordon  Bremer,  K.C.H.  and 
K.C.B.  of  the  Priory,  Compton-Gifford,  co.  Devon,) 
of  the  late  Rev.  George  Henry  Glasse,  Rector  of 
Hanwell,  co.  Middlesex,  Chaplain  to  the  Duke  of 
Cambridge,  derived  from  the  Rev.  Richard  Glasse, 
L.LB.  Vicar  of  Purton,  Wilts,  b.  in  IG71).  Ar.  a 
fleur-de-lis  betw.  three  mullets  within  a  bordure 
gu.  Crest — A  mermaid  holding  a  looking  glass  and 
a  comb,  outer  hand  ppr. 

Glasse  (Binfield,  Berks;  George  Henry  Glasse, esq. 
elder  brother  of  F.  H.  H.  Glasse,  esq.  Commander, 
R.N.  assumed  the  surname  and  arms  of  Elliott). 
Arms  of  Elliott.  Erm.  a  fesse  az.  with  two  double 
cotises  indented  vert.  Crest  of  Elliott — An  ele- 
phant's head  ar.  erased  gu.  about  the  neck  two 
barrulets  invected  vert. 

Glass  (East  Indies).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  ar. 
a  fleur-de-lis,  bi-tw.  three  mullets  gu.  a  bordure  of 
the  last ;  second  and  third,  ar.  on  a  bend  az.  betw. 
two  roses  gu.  barbed  vert,  three  buckles  or.  Crest, 
as  the  last.  Supporters — Two  horses  ppr.  saddled 
and  bridled  .  .  .  the  housing  gu.  fringed  or.  Motto 
■ — Luctor,  non  mergor. 

Glassford.  Ar.  a  bend  engr.  betw.  two  spur-rowels 
gu- 

Glassford  (Borrowstounness,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  bend 
engr.  betw.  two  spur-rowels  in  chief,  and  a  hunting 
horn  in  base,  gu.  garnished  sa.  Motto — Meute  et 
manu. 

Glastenbury  (Dorsetshire).   Ar.  a  bendlozengy  sa. 

Glastenbury.  Or,  a  bend  lusily  sa.  Crest — A 
griffin's  head  betw.  two  wings,  each  charged  with 
three  bezants. 

Glastenbury    Ar.  a  bend  masculy  sa. 

Glastenbury.    Or,  a  bend  engr.  sa. 

Glaster  (Glack,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  fleur-de-lis  betw. 
three  mullets  gu.  within  a  bordure  of  the  last. 

Glastings,  or  Glastinges.  Ar.  five  fusils  in  bend 
sa.  Crest — An  arm  in  armour,  einbowed  ppr. 
holding  a  baton  sa. 

Glaston.  Ar.  a  saltire  gu. ;  on  a  chief  of  the  second 
three  leopards'  faces  or. 

Glaston.  Or,  a  saltire  gu. ;  on  a  chief  of  the  second 
three  leopards'  heads  of  the  first. 

Glaston bury-Munasteky  (Somersetshire).  Vert,  a 
cross  botonnee  arg.  on  a  canton  of  the  last  the 
Virgin  Mary  and  her  child  ppr.  (Another  coat. 
Vert,  a  cross  botonnee,  arg.  on  the  dexter  chief 
quarter  the  Virgin  Mary  holding  the  infant  in  her 
dexter  arm,  and  in  the  sinister  a  sceptre,  all  or, in 
each  of  the  other  quarters  a  ducal  crown  of  the  last). 


G  I.  R 


G  LO 


G  BATING  BRAS.    Ar.  two,  (aDotber  tliivc)  bends  eiigv. 

e>'- 

GtAViLL  (Suffolk).    Az.  three  lozenges  in  pale  ar. 

Glazebrook  (as  borne  by  T.  K.  Glazebuook,  of  Ox- 
ford Lodge,  Warrington,  co.  Lancaster,  esq.)  Ar. 
an  eagle  displ.  gu.  beak  and  feet  or  ;  on  a  cbief  sa. 
tliree  bezants,  each  charged  with  a  fleur-dc'-!i.s, 
az.  Crest — A  bear's  head  or,  muzzled  sa.  and 
charged  on  the  neck  with  a  flenr-de-lis,  fessewajs, 
az.    Motto — Diim  spiro  spero. 

Glaziers,  Company  of  (London).  Ar.  two  grazing 
irons  in  saltire  sa.  betw.  four  closing  nails  of  the 
last,  on  a  chief  gu.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  or.  Crest — 
A  lion's  head  couped  or,  betw.  two  wings  expanded 
az.  Sppportn's — Two  naked  boys  ppr.  each  hold- 
ing a  long  torch  inflamed  of  the  last.  Motto — Da 
nobis  luceni,  Domine.  (The  Company  have  some- 
times used  another  motto,  tIz. — Lumen  umbra 
Dei.) 

Gleauow  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.  Thomas  Reader 
Gleatow,  of  Frodeslay,  co.  .Salop,  and  by  the  other 
descendants  of  Thomas  Gleadowe,  of  Hull,  esq. 
who  d.  in  181J).  Per  chev.  or,  and  az.  in  chief 
three  crosses  pattee,  gu.  and  in  base  a  dove  or, 
wings  expanded,  beaked  and  legged  of  the  third. 
Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  az.  charged  on  the  neck 
with  a  cross  pattee  or,  betw.  two  wings  of  the 
last,  each  charged  with  a  cross  pattee  of  the  fii-st. 

Cr.EANE  (Norwich  and  Hardwick,co.  Norfolk).  Erm. 
on  a  chief  sa.  three  lions  ramp.  ar.  Crest — A 
Saracen's  head  affrontee  ppr.  wreathed  about  the 
temples  ar.  and  sa. 

Glewe,  or  Gleaoe  (High  Leigh,  co.  Chester).  Sa. 
three  crescents  or.  (Another  ar.)  Crest — Cupid 
holding  in  the  hand  a  bow  and  arrow  ppr. 

Gleen.    Erm.  tliree  mascles  in  fesse  gu. 

Gleg.  Sa.  two  lions  counter  pass.  ar.  collared  gu. 
Crest — A  falcon  holding  a  partridge  betw.  her  feet 
ppr.    Afotto — Qui  ])otest  capere,  capiat. 

Glege,  or  Gleke  (Cheshire).  Gu.  a  sword  in  bend 
ar.    (Another,  or.) 

Glegc  (Gayton,  co.  Chester  ;  descended  from  the 
marriage  of  Gilbert  Glegg,  with  Johanna, eldest 
daughter  and  heir  of  Stephen  de  Merton,  Lord  of 
Gayton:  the  heiress,  Mary  Glegg,  baptized  1  Oc- 
tober, 1711,  m.  John  Baskervyle,  of  Withington, 
esq.  and  was  grandmother  of  the  present  John 
Baskekvyle  Glegg,  of  Gayton,  esq.)  Sa.  two 
lions  pass,  counter-pass.  ar.  collared  gu.  the  one 
in  chief  towards  the  sinister.  Crest — A  hawk, 
with  wings  expanded,  preying  on  a  partridge,  all 
ppr. 

Glegg  (Grange  and  Irbie,  co.  Chester;  derived  from 

John  Glegg,  grantee  of  Grange,  teiiip.  Edward  VI. 

second  sou  of  John  Glegg,  of  Gayton,  esq.)  Arms, 

&c.  as  tlie  preceding. 
Glegg,  or  Glecge.   The  same  .4 rw*.   Crest — A  demi 

eagle  issuing,  wings  expanded  ppr. 
Glegg.    Sa.  two  lions  pass,  guard,  ar.  depressed  by 

as  many  palets  gu. 
Gleig  (Scotland).   Arg.  a  bend  engr.  betw.  a  lion 

pass,  in  chief  and  a  lion  counter-passant  in  base, 

g«.    Crest — A  rose  gu.  seeded  or,  barbed  vert. 
Gleke.    Sa.  two  lions  pass.  ar. 

Gi  eke.  Sa.  two  lions  pass,  in  pale,  or,  (another  ar.) 
oppressed  with  as  many  pales  gu. 

Cle.n.  Arg.  three  martlets  sa.  Crest — An  arm  em- 
bowed,  vested  sa.  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  heart  gu. 

Glen  (that  Ilk).    Ar.  three  martlets  .sa. 

Glen  (Bar,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three 
martlets  sa.  Crest — A  martlet  sa.  Motto — Alta 
pete. 

Glenden.  Ar.  three  tilting  spears  sa.  on  each  a 
banner  gu. 

Glenuining  (that  Ilk).  Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  a 
cross  per  cross  indented,  counterchanged. 

Glenuonwyn,  or  Glenuoning  (that  Ilk  and  Partoun, 
Scotland,  descended  from  Adam  de  Glendonwyn 
of  that  Ilk,  a  person  of  rank,  temp.  Alexander 
III.)  Quarterly,  arg.  and  sa.  a  cross,  parted  per 
cross,  indented  and  counterchanged  of  the  same. 
Crest — The  sleeve  of  a  coat  or,  upon  the  point  of 
a  sword.  Supporters — Dexter, a  kniglit  in  armour, 
holding  in  his  right  hand  a  lance  erect ;  sinister, 


an  angel,  touching  with  one  foot  the  ground, 
shewing  in  his  hand  a  twig  of  laurel.  Motto— 
Have  faith  in  Christ. 

Glenuoning  (Partoun,  Scotland.)  The  same  Arms. 
Crest — The  sleeve  of  a  coat  upon  the  point  of  a 
sword,  ppr.    J/o<^o— Have  faith  in  Christ. 

Glenuor.    Or,  a  fesse  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet  gu. 

Glene,  or  Glen.    Erm.  three  lozenges,  in  fesse,  sa. 

Gleneacles  (that  Ilk).  Ar.  a  saltire  engr.  sa.  Crest 
— An  eagle's  head  erased  or.  Motto— 'AaKev. 

Glenelg,  Baron.    See  Grant. 

Glenester.  Per  fesse  dancettee,  gu.  and  or,  in  chief 
a  lion  pass.  ar.  a  crescent  for  diff.  Crest — A  boar 
pass.  sa.  charged  with  a  pale  ar.  thereon  a  leopard's 
face  ppr. 

Glenfield  (Leicestershire).  Erm.  three  mascles,  in 
fesse  gu. 

Glenfield  (Leicestershire).    Erm.  a  fesse  betw.  three 

mascles  gu. 
Glengall,  Earl  of.    See  Butler. 
Gll'Nham,  GLEMAN,orGLEMHAM(Glenhani,co.Snffolk). 

Or,  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  tliree  torteaux.     Crest — A 

hawk,  with  wings  expanded,  ar.  beaked  and  legged 

gu.  belled  or. 
Glenham.   Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  torteaux. 
Glenham.    Or,  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  roundlets 

purp. 

Glenlyon,  Baron.    See  Murray. 

Glenn,  Glen,  and  Glene.    Erm.  three  mascles,  in 

fesse,  sa.    Crest— Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  hand 

holding  a  swan's  head  erased  ppr. 
Glenton  (Warwickshire).     Ar.  (another  or)  three 

piles  az.  a  canton  erm. 
Glenton.    Ar.  three  piles  az.  a  canton  erm.    Crest — 

A  cubit  arm  erect  ppr. 
Glenton,  or  Glynton.    Chequy,  az.  and  or. 
Glindore.    Per  pale,  ar.  and  gu.  a  lion  ramp.  sa. 
Glincester.   Gu.  on  a  chief  dancettee  or,  a  lion  pass. 

sa. 

Glinne  (Cornwall).  Ar.  a  chev. betw.  three  salmons' 
spears  sa. 

Glisson  (Rampisham,  co.  Dorset).  Sa  on  a  bend 
ar.  three  mullets  pierced  gu. 

Gllsson,  or  Cliston  (Somersetshire).  The  same, 
with  a  crescent  within  an  annulet  for  diff. 

Glourydd  (one  of  the  Royal  Tribes  of  Wales).  Quar- 
terly, fii-st  and  fourth,  ar.  three  boars'  heads 
couped  sa.;  second  and  third,  gu.  a  lion  ramp, 
reguard.  ar. 

Glodsall  (Worcestershire).  Barry  of  six,sa.  and  ar. 
nine  estoiles  or, three,  three,  and  three. 

Gloucester,  City  of.  Vert,  on  a  pale  gu.  betw.  two 
horseshoes,  each  horseshoe  betw.  three  nails,  two 
in  chief  and  one  in  base,  all  meeting  with  their 
points  to  the  shoe,  ar. ;  a  sword  in  a  scabbard  az. 
hilt,  pomel,  and  studding  of  the  scabbard  or;  on 
the  point  of  the  sword  a  cap  of  mainten.ince  gu. 
turned  u]).  erm.  on  a  chief  per  pale  or.  Hupportcrs 
— A  boar's  head  couped  arg.  betw.  two  demi  roses, 
the  dexter  gu.  barbed  vert;  the  sinister,  barbed 
vert,  each  issuing  rays  from  its  centre,  pointing 
to  the  boar's  liead,  or.  The  Arms  for  the  Cor- 
poration by  Sir  Richard  Bell, knt.  alderman  of  the 
city  of  Gloucester,  temp.  Henry  Vlll.  tlie  original 
arms  of  the  city  being,  or,  three  chev.  gu.  betw. 
ten  torteaux,  three,  three,  three  and  one. 

Gloucester  (Gloucestershire).  Ar.  three  lions  gu. 
within  a  borJure  engr.  az. 

Gloucester  (London).  Gu.  on  a  chief,  indented,  or, 
a  lion  pass.  sa. 

Gloucester.   Ar.  three  lions  pass  gu. 

Gloucester.    Gu.  two  bends  or. 

Gloucester.    Gu.  three  fishes,  haurient  ar. 

Gloucester.    Gu.  a  cross  chequy,  or  and  sa. 

Gloucester.  Az.  a  fesse  ar.  in  chief  two  leopards' 
faces  or  ;  in  base  a  fish,  haurient,  of  the  second. 

Glover  (Norwoods  in  Cudhams,co.  Kent,  and  Tats- 
field,  CO.  Surrey).  Sa.a  fesse  embattled  erm.  betw. 
thi-ee  ci-escents  arg.  Crest— Oui  of  a  mural 
crown  a  demi  lion  ramp,  holding  betw.  the  paws  a 
crescent. 

Glover  (Norfolk,  1611;  Romney,  co.  Kent;  and  Lon- 
don ;  also  borne  by  Glover,  Somerset  Herald, 
temp.  Elizabeth).    Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three 


G  L  Y 


GOB 


crescents  ar.  Ci-est — An  eagle  displ.  ar.  charged 
on  the  breast  with  three  spots  ol' criuinites.  (An- 
ol/ier  crest — A  dragon  pass,  az.) 

Glover  (London,  IfiUt;  Ashl'oid,  co.  Kent;  and  Co- 
ventry, CO.  Warwick;  granted  4  March,  1577).  Sa. 
a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  crescents  ar.  Crest  — 
A  crossbow  az.  betw.  two  wings  or.  (Anollirr 
crest — On  a  round  chapean  sa.  turned  up.  ar.  two 
wings  expanded,  of  the  first.) 

Glover.  The  same,  with  a  tieur  de-lis  or,  betw.  tlie 
two  crescents.  Crest— A  fleur-de-lis  or,  betw.  two 
wings  sa. 

Glover  (London;  granted  April,  1604).  Sa.  a  chev. 
erm.  betw.  three  crescents  ar. 

Glov PR  (Loudon  ;  granted  1602).  The  same  Arms 
within  a  bordure  or. 

Glovek  (Ambassador  to  the  Turks,  1606.)  Sa.  a  chev. 
betw.  three  crescents  ar.  within  a  bordure  of  the  last. 

Glover  (Norfolk;  granted  1611).  Sa.  a  fesse  em- 
battled erm.  betw.  three  crescents  ar. 

Glover  (Oxon).  Ar.  four  hounds  gu.  within  a  bor- 
dure sa.  charged  with  eight  crescents  or. 

Glover  (Scotland).  Sa.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  cres- 
cents erm. 

Glover  (Scotland).  Sa. a  chev.  erm. betw.  three  cres- 
cents ar.  Crest — A  cock  within  the  horns  of  a 
crescent  .  .  .    Mottu—Surgite,  lumen  adest. 

Glover  (Wiltshire).  Erai.  on  a  chev.  engr.  gu.  three 
escallops  or.    C'mi — A  talbot  pass  sa.  collared  ar. 

Glover.  Sa.  a  bend  ar.  betw.  three  herons'  heads, 
erased,  of  the  second. 

Glover.  Sa.  a  fesse  erminites,  betw.  three  crescents 
ar.    Crest,  as  Glovek  of  Norfolk,  1611. 

Glover.  Sa.  a  fesse  erm.  betw.  three  crescents  ar. 
a  tleur-de  lis  or,  betw.  the  two  in  chief. 

Glovers  and  Skinners  United,  Company  of  (Exeter). 
Erm.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  l  egal  crowns,  or,  as  they 
are  usually  called,  imperial  crowns,  ppr.  Motto 
— Soli  Deo  gloria. 

Glovers,  Company  of  (London).  Per  fesse  sa.  and 
arg.  a  pale  counterchanged,  three  rams  salient  of 
the  second,  two  and  one  armed  and  unguled,  or, 
Crest — A  ram's  head  ar.  issuing  from  a  basket  of 
the  last,  between  two  wings  expanded  gu. 

Glou  cester.  Gu.  on  a  chief  dancettee  or, a  lion  pass, 
sa. 

Gloivstek.  Az.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  leopards' 
taccs,  in  chief,  or,  and  a  fish  haurient,  in  base,  of 
tiie  second. 

Glubb.  Gu.  a  water  houget  ar.  Crest — A  demi  lion 
az.  bezantee. 

Gly BORNE.  Ei-m.  on  a  chief,  indented,  az.  two  roses 
ai'. 

Glyn  (Loudon,  and  Ewell,  co.  Surrey,  bart).  Quar- 
terly, first  and  fourth,  ar.  an  eagle  displ.  with 
two  heads  sa.  guttee  d'or,  for  G  lvn  ;  second  and 
third,  per  pale,  ar.  and  gu.  three  stags'  heads  or  ; 
on  an  escutcheon  ar.  a  man's  leg  and  thigh  couped 
sa.  for  Lewen.  Crest— An  eagle's  head  erased 
sa.  guttee  d'or,  in  the  beak  an  escallop  ar. 

Glyn  (London;  and  Gaunt's  House, co.  Dor.set,bart.) 
Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  ar.  an  eagle  displ.  with 
two  heads  sa.  guttee  d  or,  for  Glyn ;  second  and 
third,  gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  mullets  of  the  field, 
for  Carr  ;  an  escutcheon  surtout  ar.  charged  with 
a  man's  teg  and  thigh,  couped,  sa.  Crest,  as  the 
last.    Motto — Firm  to  my  trust. 

Glyn  (Dursington  House,  Sheering,  co.  Essex).  Ar. 
an  eagle  displ.  with  two  heads,  sa.  guttee  d'or. 
Crest,  as  Glyn,  bart. 

Glyn.  Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  with  two  necks,  sa.  within 
a  bordure  of  the  last,  hezantee.  Crest — A  denii 
lion  sa.  charged  with  three  bezants,  one  and  two. 

Glynn  (Glynn,  co.  Cornwall;  an  ancient  family  ex- 
tinct in  the  elder  branch  in  the  early  part  of  the 
fourteenth  century,  when  the  heiress  vi.  Sir  John 
Carminow  ;  the  yoimger  branch  became  afterwards 
possessed,  by  purchase,  of  the  seat  of  their  ances- 
tors; and  from  it  derived  the  subsequent  Glynns  of 
Glynn.  The  Glynns  of  Boyton,  Lanhydrock, 
Morval,  and  Helston,  bore  the  same  Arms).  Ar. 
three  salmons'  spears, points  downwards, sa.  Crest 
— A  demi  talbot  erm.  eared  or. 

Glyn D\v ROW Y,    in    Merioneth,    Lords  of  (derived 


from,  and  eventually  representatives  of  Griffith 
IMaelor,  Lord  of  Bromfield,  eldest  son  of  Madoc, 
last  Prince  of  Powys-Fadoc.  Descendants:  i.Owen 
ap  Griffith  Vychan,  last  Lord  of  Glyndwrdwy,  the 
memorable  Owen  Glendower  :  ii.  Tudor  ap  Grif- 
fith Vychan,  Lord  of  Gwyddelworn,  in  Merioneth. 
See  Owen  ap  Griffith  Vychan,  and  Tudor  ap 
Griffith).  Arms,  those  of  Griffith  Maelor, 
Lord  of  Bromfield, 
Glynne  (Bisseter,  co.  Oxford;  since  of  Hawarden 
Castle,  CO.  Flint,  bart.)  Ar.  an  eagle  di.spl.  with 
two  heads,  sa.  quartering  ar.  three  brands  raguly 
sa.  fired  ppr.  with  an  escutcheon  of  pretence,  ar, 
charged  with  a  human  leg  couped  at  the  thigh  sa. 
(supposed  to  have  been  borne  originally  from  the 
name  of  their  ancestor,  Cilmin  Droed-tu,  the  lat- 
ter word  being  Welsh  for  a  black  leg).  Crest — 
An  eagle's  head,  erased,  in  the  beak  a  brand  raguly 
sa.  fired  ppr. 

Glynton.  Chequy,  or  and  az.  a  label  of  three  points 
gu- 

Glysson.  Sa.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  mullets  pierced  gu. 
Goad  (Cruxton).    Gu.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  lions 

double  queued,  ar. 
GoAUEFROY.   Gu.  an  anchor  ar.  stock  or.    Crest — An 

arm  in  armour,  embowed,  holding  in  the  gauntlet 

a  sword,  all  ppr. 
GoARE.    Barry  of  eight,  ar.  and  gu.  over  all  a  cross 

flory  sa. 

GoARE.  Or,  a  fesse  betw.  three  crosses  crossletfitchee 
eu. 

Goat,  or  Goate.    Gu.  a  saltire  ar.  on  a  chief  of  the 

last  three  escallops  of  the  first.     Crest — A  goat 

pass.  ar.  armed  or. 
GoATER.  Or,  a  fesse  engr.  between  three  crosses  cross- 
let  fitchee  gu.    Crest — A  wolf  sejant  or,  grasping  a 

cross  crosslet  fitchee  gu. 
GoATHAM.    Per  fesse  embattlod,  gu.  and  ar.  three 

goats  pass,  counterchanged.  Crest — A  hunting 

horn  sa.  garnished  and  stringed  gu. 
GoATLEY  (Canterbury).    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  over  all 

a  saltire  engr.  gu.  charged  with  a  crescent  for  did'. 

Crest — A  sphinx  couchantor,  wing  on  tlie  back  ar. 

face  and  breast  ppr. 
Goba.nd  (Lincolnshire).    Barry  of  six,  gu.  and  or,  in 

chief  three  bezants. 
Goband,  or  GoiNBAND  (Lincolnshire).    Gii.  two  bars 

or,  in  chief  three  bezants. 
GoBAND,  or  GoBARD  (Warwickshire).    Or,  a  bend 

betw.  six  martlets  gu.  j 
GoBAND,  or  GoBBARD.    Sa.  a  bend  betw.  six  martlets 

ar.    Crest — A  mermaid  holding  a  dagger  ppr. 
GoBAUD.    Ar.  three  fishes,  two  and  one,  within  a 

bordure  sa. 

GoBEL.    Paly  of  six  az.  and  gu.  on  a  chief  ar.  a 

wivern  vert.    Crest — A  wivern  vert. 
GoBioN  (Bedfordshire).    Gu.  a  cross  formie  ar.  a  label 

az. 

GonioN  (Gobion,  co.  Bedford;  an  heiress  of  this 
family  m.  Sir  Ralph  le  Botelcr,  circa  temp. 
Edward  1.)  Quarterly,  or,  and  barry  of  six  ar.  and 
gu.  a  bordure  sa.  charged  with  eight  fish  ar.  (A 
second  coat,  barry  of  ten  ar.  and  gu.  a  label  of  five 
points  az.) 

GoBioN  (Yorkshire).    Barry  of  eight  ar.  and  gu.  a 

label  of  three  points  sa. 
GoBioN,  GoBYON,  Or  GoBYNS.   Ar.  three  gudgeons 

haurient,  within  a  bordure  engr.  sa.    Crest — In 

water  a  swan  swimming,  with  wings  elevated, 

ppr. 

GoBioN.    Bendy  of  six  or  and  az.  a  lion  pass,  guard. 

ar.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  saltires  of  the  third. 
GoBioN.    Barry  of  eight  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  bend  sa. 

three  escallops  or. 
GoBONi)  (Lincolnshire).    Gu.  two  bars  or,  in  chief 

three  bezants. 
GoBOTESLEY.   Sa.  a  fesse  componee  gu.  and  or,  betw. 

three  crosses  potent  of  the  last. 
GoitVAN,  or  GuBYON.    Paly  of  eight  ar.  and  gu.  on  a 

bend  sa.  three  escallops  or. 
GonYNS  (Yorkshire).    Barry  of  eight  ar.  and  gu.  a 

label  of  five  points  sa. 
GoBYNS  (Yorkshire).    Barry  of  ten  (another,  of  eight) 

ar.  and  gu.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  escallops  or. 


GOD 


GOD 


GoBVNS.  Bendy  of  six  or  and  az.  a  lion  pass.  ar.  on 
a  chief  gu.  three  eseallopa  of  the  firat.  (Another, 
three  saltires  or.) 

GoBYON.  Barry  of  fourteen  gn.  and  ar.  a  label  of 
five  points  of  the  first. 

GocH,  or  GoFF  (Devonshii-e).  Ar.  a  cross  fusily  betw. 
four  eagles  displ.  sa. 

GocH  (Wales).  Per  pale  az.  and  sa.  three  fleurs-de- 
lis  or. 

GocHE  (Norfolk).    Per  pale  sa.  and  ar.  a  chev.  betw. 

three  talbots  pass,  all  countei'changed. 
GoDiRD  (Berkshire,  Eastwoodhay,  co.  Hants,  and 

London).    See  Goduard. 
GoDARU  (Cheshire).   Erm.  a  cross  botonnee  (another, 

sarcelly)  sa. 

GouAiiD  (Eastwood,  co.  Hants).   Gu.  a  che^^.  vaire 

betw.  three  crescents  erm.    Crest — A  stag's  head 

couped  and  guard,  gu.  attired  or. 
GoDARU  (Beobie,  co.  Leicester).    Az.  on  a  f-sse  betw. 

three  hawks'  heads  erased  or,  five  lozenges  con- 
joined in  fesse  gu. 
GoDAKu  (Alderman,  of  London;  confirmed  15  Aug. 

1598>.    Erm.  a  cro.ss  patoijce  sa.  in  the  first  quarter 

an  eagle  displ.  gu. 
GoDARu  (Walpole,  co.  Norfolk).    Gu.  an  eagle  displ. 

or.    Crest — An  eagle's  head  betw.  two  wings  or. 

(Another  crest — An  eagle's  head  erect.  .  .) 
GoDARD  (Norfolk).   The  satne,  with  an  annulet  on 

the  breast  of  the  eagle  sa.    (Another,  az.) 
GoDARD.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  within  a  bordure  of 

the  last,  charged  witli  nine  escallops  rert. 
GoDARD.    Quarterly,  gu.  and  ar. ;  in  the  second  and 

third  quarters  an  eagle  displ.  sa. 
GoDARi).    Per  chev.  gu.  and  sa.  three  falcons'  beads 

erased  ar. 

GouARD.   Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  horseshoes  gu. 
GoDARU.    Erm.  a  cross  moline  sa. 
GoLARD.   Ar.  a  cross  pattee  sa. 

GoDARD.  Az.  a  fesse  fusily  betw.  three  falcons'  heads 
erased  or. 

GoDARD.    Erm.  a  cross  pattee  throughout  sa. 
GoDARi),  or  GouuERU.   Gu.  a  fesse  chequy  or  and 
az. 

GouARTE.    Erm.  a  cross  pattee  gu. 

GouBOLU  (Hatfield,  co.  Essex,  and  Westhall,  co.  Suf- 
folk). Az.  two  bows  strung,  in  saltire,  or.  Crest 
— An  arm  in  ai-mour  ppr.  wreathed  about  the  arm 
or  and  az.  with  the  ends  flotant,  holding  in  the 
gauntlet  an  arrow  sa.  feathered  and  headed  ar. 

GouBoi  D  (Godalming,  co.  Surrey).  The  same  Arms. 
Crest — An  arm  embowed  in  armour  ppr.  holding 
an  ai'row. 

GoDiiow.  Az.  two  bows  strung  or,  one  within  the 
other  in  saltire.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural  coronet 
or,  a  grilfin's  head  betw.  two  wings  gu. 

GoiJUAKD  (Berkshire).  Az.  five  fusils  in  fesse  gu. 
betw.  three  eagles'  heads  couped  or. 

GoDUARD  (Loudon,  and  East  Wood  Hay,  co.  Hants, 
Visitation  1C34;.  Az.  five  fusils  in  fesse  betw. 
three  eagles'  heads  erased  or.  Crest — A  hawk's 
head  or,  holding  in  the  beak  a  lure  gu.  capped 
vert,  garnished  of  the  first,  stringed  of  the  second. 
A  patent  of  these  arms  was  granted  by  Christopher 
Barker,  Garter,  to  William  Goddard,  3  Dec.  1530. 

GouuARD  (Cliffe  Pypard,  Upham,  and  Albourn,  co. 
Wilts;  an  ancient  Saxon  family,  settled  at  a  very 
remote  period  in  Hampshire  and  Norfolk,  and  in 
Wiltshire  since  the  time  of  King  John  :  the  present 
represeutiitive  is  Horatio  Nelson  Goudaru,  of 
Clifl'e  House  and  Purton,  co.  Wilts,  esq.)  Gu.  a 
chtv.  vaire  betw.  three  crescents  ar.  Crest — A 
stag's  head  couped  at  the  neck  and  affrontee  gu. 
attired  or.    Motto — Cervus  non  servus. 

GouUARD  (Swindon,  co.  Wilts  ;  derived  from  Thomas 
Goddard  of  Upham,  second  son  of  John  Goddard 
of  Upham  and  Clifl'e  Pypard,  and  now  represented 
by  Ambrosh  Goddaru,  of  the  Lawn,  Swindon,  esq. 
late  M.P.  for  Wiltshire,  son  and  heir  of  the  late 
Ambrose  Goddard,  of  Swindon,  esq.  M.  P.  by 
Sarah  his  wife,  only  dau.  of  Thomas  Williams,  of 
Pelruwth,  co.  Carmarthen,  esq.)  Arms,  &:c.  as  the 
preceding. 

CounARt)  (Purton,  co.  Wilts;  a  young(M-  branch  of 
Goddard  of  ClifTe  Pypard,  springing  from  Francis, 


second  son  of  Francis  Goddard,  of  Standen  Hussey 
and  Clifl'e  Pypard,  esq.:  the  heiress,  Margaret 
Goddard,  m.  in  179-2,  Robert  Wilsonn,  esq.  and 
had  four  daughters ;  the  eldest  ?n.  to  Kicliard 
Miles,  esq.)    Arms,  &c.  as  the  preceding. 

GouDARD  (Hartham,  Berwick,  Bassett,  &c.  branches 
of  the  Clifl'e  family).    Arms,  &c.  the  same. 

Goddard.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  salamander  in 
flames  ppr. 

Goddaru.    Erm.  a  cross  pattee  sa. 

GoDDART  (Scotland).  Gu.  a  chev.  vairfe  betw.  three 
crescents  ar.  Crest — A  stag's  head  affrontee 
couped  gu.  attired  or. 

GoDDEN  (Leyborn  Castle,  co.  Kent;  Her.  Off.  M.  1, 
1574).  Gu.  two  bars  or,  over  all  a  bend  ar.  charged 
■with  three  talbots'  heads  erased  sa.  Crest— On  a 
garb  lying  fesseways  a  bird  close,  in  the  beak  an  ear 
of  wheat,  all  or, 

GouDEN  (Finchden,  in  the  parish  of  Tenterden).  The 
same  Arms  and  Crest. 

GoDDERD  (Rearsby,  co.  Leicester,  1619).  Az.  a  fesse 
or,  lozengy  vert,  betw.  three  hawks'  heads  erased 
of  the  second. 

GoDDiN  (Kent).  Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  leopards' 
heads  or,  within  a  bordure  of  the  third. 

GoDDiNGE.  Gu.  a  chev,  ar.  betw.  three  grilfins'  heads 
erased  or. 

GoDDisTON  (Essex).   Ar.  four  crosses  crosslet  betw. 

three  martlets  sa. 
GoDERicH.   Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  two  lions  pass. 

guard,  sa.  a  fleur-de-lis  betw.  as  many  crescents 

or. 

GoDERinoE  (Devonshire  ;  granted  by  Camden).  Ar.  a 
fesse  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  sa. 

GoDESToN  (Essex).  Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  cres- 
cents or. 

GoDESTON  (Essex).    Erm.  a  saltire  engr.  gu. 
GouEsi  ON.    The  same  Arms.    Crest — A  buffalo's  head 
issuing  sa. 

GouEWY.N.    Gu.  three  pales  lozengy  ar.  and  sa. 

Godfrey  (Hurst  and  Romney,  co.  Kent;  descended 
from  Godfrey  Le  Fauconer,  to  whom  Henry  II. 
granted  the  manor  of  Hurst  and  other  lands  near 
Romney,  still  in  the  possession  of  the  present 
representative  of  the  family,  E.  Godfrey,  of  Old 
Hall,  East  Bergholt,  co.  Sufl'olk,  esq.  In  the  reign 
of  Charles  II.  a  younger  branch  settled  in  Ireland, 
and  from  it  the  present  Sir  William  Godfrey 
descends).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  pelicans'  heads, 
vulning  themselves,  or.  Crest — A  demi  S;iracen 
ppr.  holding  in  the  dexter  hand  a  cross  crosslet 
fitchee  ar. 

Godfrey  (Bushficld,  co.  Kerry,  bart.)  Ar.  a  gi-iflin 
pass,  wings  endorsed  sa.  betw.  three  lions'  heads 
erased  gu.  Crest — A  griflin  pass.  sa.  holding  a 
sceptre  or,  in  the  dexter  forepaw.  Mottoes— Gad. 
fried;  and,  Deus  et  libertas. 

Godfrey  (Bedfordshire,  and  Dartford,  co.  Kent).  Ar. 
a  griffin  segreant  sa. 

Godfrey  (Bolleyne).  Ar.  a  cross  potence  or,  betw. 
four  crosses  pattee  of  the  second. 

Godfrey  (Cornwall).  Az.  three  bulls'  heads  erased 
and  crowned  or. 

Godfrey  (Lydd,  Heppington,  Hodiford,  Norton  Court, 
&c.  CO.  Kent ;  the  senior  line,  Godfrey  of  Hepping- 
ton, is  represented  by  Godfrey  Faussett,  D.  D.  ; 
and  the  branch  seated  at  Hodiford,  by  the  present 
John  Godfrey,  of  Brook  Street  House,  near 
Sandwich,  esq.  who  changed  his  name  and  arms 
of  Jull  for  those  of  Godfrey  in  1810  :  of  this  family 
was  Sir  Edmundsbury  Godfrey,  murdered  in  1H78). 
Arms  and  Crest,  as  Godfrey  of  Hurst.  Motto — 
Corde  fixam. 

Godfrey.  The  same  Arms  and  Crest.  (Another 
crest — A  pelican's  head,  as  in  the  arms,  surmounted 
by  a  chaplct.    Another,  a  Negro  sidefaced.) 

Godfrey  (Wilmington,  co.  Kent).  Az.  three  griflins 
pass,  in  pale  or. 

Godfrey  (Wilmington,  co.  Kent).  Gu.  on  a  canton 
or,  a  bend  of  the  first. 

Godfrey  (Stafl'ordshire,  and  Tamwortli,  co.  Warwick  ; 
granted  17()5).  Sa.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  pelicans' 
heads  erased  or,  valuing  themselves  ppr.  as  many 
crosses  crcsslet  gu.    Crest — A  pelican  with  wings 


GOD 


G  OL 


enrlorsecl  or,  gorged  with  an  eastern  coronet  az. 

hoUling  in  the  beak  a  cross  crosslet  fttchee  gu, 
Godfrey  (Basenes).   Gu.  an  inescutcheou  or,  within 

an  orle  of  eiglit  cinqiiefoils  ar, 
GouKREY.   Ar.  a  grilfiu  pass.  sa.  within  a  bordure 

engr.  az.  bezantfee.    Crext — An  eagle  displ.  sa. 
GoUFREV.    Ar.  a  griffin  segreant  sa.  betw.  eight  be- 
zants.   Crest— A.  demi  griffin  segreant  or. 
Godfrey.    Or,  a  cross  gu.  betw.  four  martlets  sa. 

Crest — A  leopard's  head  couped  az. 
Godfrey.    Gu.  three  bulls'  heads  erased  and  ducally 

crowned  or. 
Godfrey.   Ar.  a  griffin  segreant  coward  sa. 
Godfrey.    Barry  wavy  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  bend  sa. 

three  bezants. 
GoDiN.   Sa.  three  ostrich  feathers  or.    Crest — An  ox 

yoke  in  bend  sa.  strapped  az. 
GoDiNOToN.    Or,  two  lions  pass,  guard,  sa. 
GoDLEY   (Ireland).    Gu.   a  cross  hotonnee  ar.  sur- 

monnted  by  a  bend  az.    Crest — A  demi  lion  guard. 

or,  holding  a  fleur-de-lis  gu. 
GODMAN  (sranted,  in  1.^79,  to  Thomas  Godman,  of 

Leatherhead,  co.   Surrey).     Per  pale  erm.  and 

ermines,  on  a  chief  indented  or,  a  lion  pass.  vert. 

Crest — On  a  mount  a  black  cock  with  wings  dlspl. 

all  ppr. 

Godman  ( Wevilsfield,  co.  Sussex).  Same  as  the  pre- 
ceding. 

GoDMAN  (as  borne  by  Joseph  Godman,  of  Park  Hatch, 
CO.  Surrey,  and  Merston  Manor  Farm,  co.  Sussex, 
esq.  son  of  Joseph  Godman,  of  Cliichester,  esq.  by 
Mary  Hasler  his  wife).  Arms  and  Crest,  as  the 
preceding.    Motto — Coelum  quid  quserimus  ultra. 

Godmanston.    Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  sa. 

GoDMANsTON,  or  GooDMANsTON.  Az.  an  eagle  displ. 
or.    Crest — A  man's  leg  couped  at  the  thigh  ppr. 

GouMONTON.    Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  az, 

GonoLPHiN,  Baron.    See  Osborne. 

GonoLPHiN  (Cornwall;  descended  from  John  de  Go- 
dolphin,  lord  of  the  manor  of  Godolphin  about  the 
time  of  the  Conquest.  Tlie  celebrated  Sydney  Go- 
dolphin,  Lord  High  Treasurer  of  England,  was 
created  Baron  Godolphin  of  Rialton  in  1004,  and 
made  Earl  of  Godolphin  in  I7U0).  Gu.  an  eagle 
with  two  heads  displ.  betw.  three  fleurs-de  lis  ar. 
(Godolphin,  in  Coi-nisli,  signifies  a  white  eagle, 
which  was  always  borne  in  the  arms  of  this  family.) 
Crest  —  A  dolphin  naiant,  embowed  ppr.  Xiip- 
porters — Two  eagles  reguard.  with  their  wings 
displ.  ar. 

GoDOi.PHiN  (Trewarveneth,  CO.  Cornwall,  temp.  Henry 
VIII.;  a  younger  branch  of  the  Godolphius  of 
Godolphin,  extinct  in  108!) :  of  the  co  heirs  one  m. 
the  ancestor  of  John  Godolphin  Nicholls,  of  Tre- 
warveneth, esq.  and  the  other  Richard  Keigwin, 
of  Penzance,  merchant).  Arms  and  Crest,  same 
as  the  preceding. 

Godolphin  (Cornwall).  Gu.  an  eagle  displ.  betw. 
three  lilies  ar. 

Godolphin  (Cornwall).  Gu.  an  eagle  displ.  ar.  betw. 
three  lilies  az. 

Godolphin.   Sa.  an  eagle  displ.  with  two  heads  ar. 

Godolphin.  Gu.  an  eagle  displ.  betw.  three  lilies 
or. 

Godrevy  (Godrevy  in  Gwithian,  co.  Cornwall  ;  the 

heiress  m.  Tregendar).     Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw. 

three  blackamoors'  heads  in  profile  erased  sa. 
GoDSALE,  or  GoDSALUs.    Per  pale  gu.  and  az.  on  a 

fesse  wavy  ar.  betw.  three  crosses  pattee  or,  as 

many  crescents  sa.    Crest — A  griffin's  head  erased 

per  pale  ar.  and  sa.  beaked  or. 
GoDSALL.   The  same  Arms.    Crest — A  griffin's  head 

erased,  paly  of  six,  indented,  ar.  and  sa. 
GoDSALVE  (Bucknani-Ferry,  co.  Norfolk).    Per  pale 

wavy  gu.  and  az.  three  crosses  formee  in  fesse  or, 

betw.  as  many  crescents  ar. 
GouSALVE  (Suffolk).    Per  pale  gu.  and  az.  on  a  fesse 

wavy  ar.  betw.  three  crosses  formee  or,  as  many 

crescents  sa. 

Godsalve.  Per  pale  gu.  and  az.  on  a  fesse  nebulee 
or,  betw.  three  crosses  pattee  of  the  third  as  many 
crescents  sa.  Crest — A  griffin's  head  erased  paly 
wavy  of  four  ar.  and  sa.  in  the  mouth  a  branch 
vert. 


Godsalve.    Per  pale  az.  and  gu.  a  fesse  wavy  ar. 

GouSALVE.  Per  pale  gu.  and  az.  a  fesse  wavy  ar. 
betw.  three  crosses  formee  or.  Crest — A  lion's 
paw  holding  a  crescent. 

GoDscHALL  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1742).  Az.  three 
bends  wavy  ar. 

GoDscHALL.  Or,  a  cross  patonce  sa.  Crest— A  lion's 
paw  holding  a  crescent. 

GoDSELL,  GoDSALL,  and  Godseel.  Sa.  a  cross  bo- 
ton  nee  or.  Crest — An  arm  erect  holding  a  spade 
ppr. 

Godson.    Gii.  a  fesse  betw.  six  martlets  or.    Crest — 

An  arm  embowed  in  armour,  the  hand  grasping  a 

sword  enfiled  with  a  crown  of  thorns,  all  ppr. 
GODSTONE.    Ar.  three  martlets  in  fesse  betw.  four 

crosses  crosslet  litchee  sa.    Crest — On  a  chapeau 

ppr.  a  talbot's  head  issuing  ar. 
GoDvvESTON.    Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  on  a  bend  gu. 

three  fleurs-de  lis  of  the  first. 
Godwin  (Dorsetshire).   Gu.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  t'aree 

leopards'  faces  or. 
Godwin.    Or,  three  palets  lozengy  sa. 
Godwin.    Or,  three  lions  ramp.  sa.  on  a  canton  of 

the  last  three  bezants. 
Godwin.    Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  leopards' 

heads  or, 

Godwin.    Paly  of  six  gu.  and  vaire. 

Godwyn  (Kent).    Or,  two  lions  i>ass.  sa.  on  a  canton 

of  the  second  three  bezants. 
Godwvn  (Oxfordshire).    Or,  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev. 

az. 

Goff,  or  Goffe  (Ireland).  Ar.  a  label  of  five  pnin^s 
in  bend  gu.  Crest — A  stag's  head  erased  gu.  armed 
ar. 

Goffe  (Woodbery,  co.  Devon).  Ar.  a  cross  lozengy 
betw.  four  eagles  displ.  sa. 

Gofton  (Stockwell, CO.  Surrey  ;  gi-anted  by  Camden). 
Quarterly,  az.  and  erm. ;  in  the  first  and  fourth 
quarters  a  unicorn's  head  erased  ar.  ducally 
gorged  or,  armed  and  crined  of  the  last.  Crest — 
On  a  cap  gu,  turned  up  ar.  a  rose  or,  betw.  two 
wings  expanded  az. 

GoGES.    Gu.  three  estoiles  ar.  a  label  of  five  points  or. 

Goghe  (Ireland).  Gu.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  plates, 
each  charged  with  a  fleurs  de  lis  az.  on  a  chief  or, 
a  demi  lion  naissant,  of  the  field,  betw.  two  anchors, 
in  pale  of  the  third. 

GoCHE.   Az.  a  boar  ar. 

GoGiLL  (Semington,  co.  Norfolk).  Or,  on  a  bend  sa. 
three  crescents  of  the  first. 

GOLAFRE  (Fyfield,  co.  Berks  ;  in  1337  John  Golafre 
was  knight  of  the  shire,  and  inl389  Sir  John  Golafre 
was  employed  in  an  embassy  to  France  ;  in  the 
north  aisle  of  Fyfield  Church,  is  the  monument  of 
Sir  John  Golafre,  who  died  in  1442,  with  his  arms 
depicted  on  the  tomb).  Ar.  four  bars  wavy  gu. 
over  all  on  a  bend  sa.  three  bezants. 

GoLANU.    Gu.  two  bars  or,  in  chief  three  bezants. 

GoLBORE.    Erm.  on  a  chev.  gu.  three  escallops  ar. 

GoLEORN,  or  GoLBORNE  (Cheshire).  Ar.  a  cross 
pattee  betw.  four  martlets  gu.  Crest — A  man's 
leg,  couped  above  the  knee,  vert,  spurred  or. 

Goi, BORNE.    Ar.  a  cross  bi'tw.  four  martlets  gu. 

GoLBORNE.  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  crosses  patonce 
ar. 

GoLDORNE  (originally,  at  a  very  remote  period,  of 
Golborne  David,  and  subsequently  of  Overton,  co. 
Chester).  Ar.  a  cross  patonce,  gu.  betw.  four 
martlets  of  the  second  a  label  gu. 

GoLCAR,  or  GoLDEAR.    Gu-  a  cross  patonce  or. 

Gold  and  Silver  Wire  Drawers,  Company  of  (Lon- 
don). Az.  on  a  chev.  or, betw.  two  coppersin  chief 
of  the  second,  in  base  two  points  in  saltire  ar.  a 
drawing  iron  betw.  two  rings  (i.  e.  tools  used  by 
wire  drawers)  sa.  Crest — Two  arms  embowed, 
vested  gu.  cufl"ed  ar.  holding  betw.  the  hands  ppr. 
an  engrossing  block,  or.  Supporters — Dexter,  an 
Indian  ppr.  crowned  with  an  eastern  crown  or, 
vested  round  the  middle  with  feathers,  pendent  al- 
ternately ar.  and  gu.  holding  over  his  shoulder  a 
bar  of  silver  ;  sinister,  a  man  vested  ppr.  (called  in 
the  grant  "a  silk  throwster,")  in  his  sinister  hand 
a  hank  of  silk,  ar.  Motto — Amioitiam  trahit 
amor. 


G  0  L 


COL 


Gold  (Dorsetshire).    Ar.  tlin'P  rosps  gu.  seeded  or. 
Gold  (Loiidou).    Gyrouuy  of  four,  az.  and  or,  a  lion 

raTiip.  guard,  of  the  first. 
Gold  (Somersetshire).    Or,  on  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three 

roses  vert,  as  many  bunches  of  grapes  of  the 

first. 

Gold  (Alarston,  co.  Wilts).  Or,  on  a  chev.  betw. 
tliree  roses  az.  as  many  pineapples  or.  Crest — An 
eagle's  head  erased  az.  in  the  beak  a  pine  or.  {Ano- 
ther crest— h  demi  lion  ramp,  or.) 

Gold.  Gyronny  of  four  az.  and  or,  four  lions  ramp- 
counterchanged. 

Gold.  Gyronny  of  four,  az.  and  or,  a  lion  ramp, 
guard,  of  the  first;  on  a  canton  ar.two  pot  guns  sa. 
(Another,  az.) 

Gold.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  roses  vert,  as 
many  bunches  of  grapes  pendent,  or. 

Goldacke.   Az.  a  cross  flowered  or. 

GoLDiCRE,  or  GouLDACRE.    Gu.  a  cross  pattee  or. 

GoLDBOBNE.  Ar.  a  cross  flory  betw.  four  martlets 
gu. 

Golden  (Gainsborough,  co.  Lincoln).    Gu.  a  chev.  ar. 

betw.  three  bezants.     Crest — A   dragon's  head 

erased  vert,  collared  and  lined  or. 
Golden.    Ar.  three  trefoils, triple  fitched,  vert.  Crest 

— A  cinquefoil  ppr. 
Goldesborough,   or   Goldesbrough.     Az.  a  cross 

pattee  or.  Crest — A  dexter  band  holding  a  trident 

ppr. 

Gor.DESDURCH  (Chipping  Ongar,  co.  Essex,  and  Gol- 
desburgh,  co.  York).  Az.  a  cross  flory  ar.  Crest 
— A  pelican,  with  wings  endorsed,  vulning  her 
breast. 

GoLuESBURGH  (Lincoln's  Inn).   Az.  a  cross  patonce 

ar.    Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp. 
Goldfinch,  or  Gouldfinch  (Kent).    Paly  of  six,  ar. 

and  az.  on  a  chief  or,  a  lion  pass,  guard,  sa.  Crest 

— A  camel  pass.  ppr. 
Goldford.   Ar.  four  barrulets  sa. 
GoLDFRAr.    Gu.  on  a  chief  ar.  three  crescents  of  the 

first.    Crest — A  wolf's  head  erm. 
GoLDiE  (Scotland).    Ar.  a  land  tortoise  or,  on  a  chief 

az.  a  mullet  of  the  second,  betw.  two  bezants. 

Crest — An  antique  crown  or.     Motto — Nil  soli- 

dum. 

Goi.DiE  (Craigmue,  Scotland ;  originally  from  Kngland). 
Ar.  a  clipv.  gu.  betw.  three  trefoils  slipped  vert. 
Motto — Quod  utilis. 

GoLDiNG  (Halsted,  co.  Essex,  and  Suffolk).  Gu.  a 
chev.  or,  betw.  three  bezants. 

GoLDiNG  (Essex ;  Cavendish  and  Postingford,  co. 
Suffolk).  Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw  three  bezants. 
Crest— K  dragon's  head  erased  vert,  collared  and 
lined  or.    (A?wthcr  crest — A  garb  or.) 

GoLUiNG  (Kent).  Sa.  (another  gu.)  a  chev.  betw. 
three  wolves'  heads  erased,  ar. 

GoLDiNC  (Norfolk).  Gu.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  be- 
zants. 

GoLDiNG  (Colston  Basset,  co.  Nottingham).  Gu.  on  a 
chev.  ar.  betw.  three  bezants,  a  trefoil  slipped  of 
the  field. 

GoLDiNG.    Ar.  three  mullets  gu. 

GoLDiNC.  Sa.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  wolves'  heads 
erased  ar.  as  many  ogresses. 

GoLDiNG.    Chequy,  or  and  ar.  a  cross  nz. 

GoLDiNG  (Ireland).    Az.  five  martlets  in  saltire,  or. 

GoLDiNGiiAii  (Barnham.co.  Norfolk,  and  Ralsted,  co. 
Suffolk).  Ar.  a  bend  wavy  gu.  Crest — A  lion's 
gamb,  erect  and  erased,  or. 

GoLDiNCHAM.  Az.  a  cross  engr.  ar.betw.  four  fleurs- 
de-lis  erm. 

GoLDiNGHAM.    Barry  nebulee  of  six,  gu.  and  ar. 
GoLUiNGHAM.    Ar.  two  bars  wavy  gu. 
GoLDiNCHAM.    EiTu.  a  bcud  wavy  gu. 
GoLDiNCTON  (Bedfordshire).    Ar.  two  lions  pass.  az. 
GoLDiNGTON  (Sussex).    Barry  nebulee  of  six,  ar.  and 

gu.  a  label  of  three  points  az. 
GoLDiNGTOv.      Or,  a  bend  flory  counterflory,  az. 

Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  cock's  head 

ppr. 

GoLDiNGTON.    Ar.  ou  a  bpnd  az.a  fleur-de-lis  or. 
GoLDiNGTON.    Gu.  a  chicf  nebulfee  erm. 
GOLDINGTON.    Gu.  three  lions  ramp.  ar. 


GoLDiNGTON.  Ar.  a  bend  az.  semfee  of  flcurs-delis 
or. 

GoLDiNGTON.    Gu.  a  Chief,  indented,  erm. 
GOLDINGTON.    Or,  on  a  bend  az.  five  fleurs-de-lis  of 

the  first,  paleways. 
GoLDiNTON.    Gu.  a  bend  flory  or. 
Goldman  (Sandford).    Gu.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three 

marigolds  of  the  last,  stalked  and  leaved  vert. 
Goldourg,  or  Goldoury.    Sa.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three 

wolves'  heads  erased  ar. 
Goldoury  (1528).    Sa.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  wolves' 

heads  erased  of  the  second. 
Goldsurough,  or  Gouldsbrouch  (Lancashire,  and 

Yorkshire).    Az.  a  cross  patonce  ar- 
GoLDsiiRouGH  and  GouLDSBROucn.    Az.  a  cross  sar- 

celly  ar. 

GoLDSBRouoH.    Ar.  (another  or)  three  piles  gu. 

GoLUSBROUGH,  Or  GoLDisBORO UG u  (Yorkshire).  Az.  a 
cross  flowered  ar. 

GOLDSBROCGH.    Ar.  three  pales  gu. 

GoLDSBROucH.   Gu.  three  pales  ar. 

GoLDSiiiD  (as  borne  by  Sir  Isaac  Lvon  Goldsimid,  of 
.St.  John's  Lodge,  Regent's  Park,  co.  Middlesex  ; 
of  Wick  House,  Brighton,  co.  Sussex  ;  and  of  East 
Titherly  House, co.  Hants.  The  family  of  Goldsmid 
was  originally  seated  at  Cassel,  in  Germany,  and 
became  established  in  England  towards  the  early 
part  of  the  last  century).  Per  saltire,  erra.  and 
ermine,  on  a  chief  gu.  a  goldfinch  ppr.  betw.  two 
roses,  or.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ar.  in  the  paws  a 
bundle  of  twigs  erect  or,  banded  az.  Motto  (over 
the  crest) — Quis  similis  tui  in  foi-tibus,  Domine? 
Exod.  XV.  11.  This  was  the  motto  borne  by  the 
Asmonean  family,  and  it  was  from  the  initial  let- 
ters of  these  words  in  Hebrew,  that  their  name  of 
Maccabee  was  formed.  Motto  (under  the  arms) — 
Concordia  et  sedulitate. 

Goldsmith  (Ireland).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  th-ee 
goldfinches  of  the  last  as  many  crosses  crosslet  sa. 
on  a  chief  or,  a  lion  pass,  of  the  field. 

Goldsmith  (Exton,  co.  Hants).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar. 
three  crosses  crosslet  sa.  on  a  chief  or,  a  lion  pass, 
gu.    Crest — A  stork  sa.  bezantee. 

Goldsmith.  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  birds,  close,  ar. 
armed  or,  on  a  chief  of  the  last  a  lion  pass,  of  the 
first.    Crest — A  bird,  close,  ar. 

Goldsmith.  Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  az.  on  a  chief  or,  a 
lion  pass,  guard,  sa. 

GoLDSTON,  or  Goulston  (Shropshire).  Gu.  on  a  chev. 
betw.  three  saltires  ar.  an  annulet  sa.  Crest — A 
Minerva's  head  ppr. 

GoLDSwoRTHY  (certified  at  the  College  of  Arms,  Lon- 
don, May,  1779).  Per  pale,  or  and  ar.  three  mtil- 
lets,  in  bend,  sa.  betw.  two  bendlets  gu.  Crest — 
An  ea.jyle's  head  erased,  per  pale,  or  and  ar.  holding 
in  the  beak  a  holly  leaf  vert. 

GoLDSwORTH Y.  Ar.  on  a  bend,  cotised,  sa.  three 
martlets  or.  Crest — A  griffin's  head,  erased,  sa. 
holding  in  the  beak  a  holly  leaf  vert. 

GoLDTRAP  (Dover,  CO.  Kent ;  granted  1749).  Az.  two 
batons,  in  saltire,  or,  betw.  as  many  anchors,  in 
fesse,  of  the  last,  the  like  number  of  boars  pass,  in 
pale,  ar.  Crest — A  lion's  paw  erased,  az.  betw. 
two  wings,  elevated  or,  holding  a  baton  of  the 
last. 

GoLDWELL  (Godinton,  co.  Kent).  Az.  a  chief  or,  over 
all  a  lion  ramp.  erm. 

GoLDWELL.  Az.  a  chief  or,  over  all  a  baton  ar.  billett6e, 
sa.  Crest — Out  of  a  well  or,  a  vine  and  two  colum- 
bine bi'anchcs  pi>r. 

GoLDWELL.  Az.  a  lion  ramp.  betw.  seven  billets  ar, 
a  chief  or. 

GoLuvvELL.  Az.  a  chief  or,  over  all  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 
billettee. 

GoLDWELL.    Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  billettfee,  sa. 
GoLEVER.    Vaire,  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  be- 
zants. 

GoLEvER,  or  GoLLONER.  Ar.  a  bend  gu.  betw.  three 
griffins'  heads  erased  sa. 

GoLEvER,  or  Goi.oNER.  Sa.  a  bend  betw.  three  grif- 
fins' heads  erased  ar. 

GoLEVER.  Crest — A  mermaid,  with  comb  and  mirror, 
ppr. 


GON 


GOO 


C0LI.0KRE.  Vaii^,  ar.  and  gu.  011  a  Ijend  sa.  tliroe  Ije- 
zants. 

GoLLOP  (Strode,  co.  Dorset ;  descended  fi-om  Joiiii 
Gollop,  of  North  Bowood,  and  Temple,  co.  Dorset, 
living  temp.  Henry  VIII.;  and  now  represented  by 
George  Tilly  Gollop,  of  Strode  House,  esq.) 
Gu.  on  a  bend  or,  a  lion  pass,  guard,  sa.  Crext — 
A  demi  lion,  barry,  or  and  sa.  holding  in  his  dex- 
ter paw  a  broken  arrow. 

GoLorEB  (Oxfordshire).  Ar.  four  bars  wavy  gu.  over 
all,  on  a  bend  sa.  three  bezants. 

GoLoi'ER.  Barry  nebulee  of  six,ar.  and  gu.  on  a  bend 
sa.  three  bezants,  over  all  a  label  of  as  many  points 
of  the  second. 

GoLOFREY.  Barry  wavy  of  sijc,  ar.  and  gu.  over  all, 
on  a  bend  sa.  three  bezants. 

GoLONER.  Az.  a  buck's  head,  cabossed  or.  Crext — 
A  demi  griffin  ppr.  collared,  and  sustaining  an 
anchor  az. 

GoLONEB.  Barry  nebulee,  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  bend  sa. 
three  bezants. 

GoLTON  (Ipswich,  CO.  Suffolk).  Or,  two  bars  sa.  in 
chief  three  fleurs-de-lis  of  the  second. 

GoLTSHED.  Ar.  on  ground,  in  base,  vert,  a  dove, 
statant,  ppr.  in  chief  two  roses  gu.  Crest — Two 
wings  conjoined,  or,  thereon  a  dove,  statant,  ppr. 

GoMBLEVVHAT  (Yorkshire).    Sa.  three  bends  erm. 

GoiViELuoN.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  wavy,  gu.  three  mullets 
or,  on  a  canton  az.  a  fleur-de-lis  of  the  third. 
Crest — Out  of  a  cloud  an  arm,  in  armour,  enibowed 
and  gloved,  wielding  a  spiked  mace,  all  ppr. 

GoMERY,  or  GouREY  (Bedfordshire).  Or,  two  lions 
pass,  guard,  in  pale,  az. 

GoMf.BY.    Az.  two  lions  pass.  or. 

GoMM  (Clerkenwell,  co.  Middlesex  ;  granted  24  Jan. 
1761).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  on  a  chief  gu.  two 
seaxes  (i.  e.  Saxon  swords)  in  saltire,  of  the  first, 
hilts  and  pomels  or.  Crest — Two  lions'  gambs,  in 
saltire,  sa.  ei'ased  gu.  each  holding  a  seax  erect,  as 
in  the  arms. 

GoMME  (High  Wycombe,  co.  Bucks).     Tlie  same 

Arms  and  Crest. 
GoMNKY,  or  GoAioNEY  (Esscx).    Az.  on  a  bend  ar. 

three  leopards'  heads  of  the  field,  crowned  or. 
GoMONUE  (Herefordshire).    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three 

mullets  gu. 

GoNERBY.  EiTO.  a  griffin  segreant  gu.  over  all,  on  a 
fesse  az.  two  (another,  three)  bulls'  heads  cabossed, 
or. 

GoNERBY,  GoNORBY,  or  GoNBY.  Erm.  a  griffin  seg- 
reant, gu.  over  all,  on  a  fesse  az.  three  bucks'  heads 
cabossed,  or. 

Conner.   Az.  a  cross  engr.  ar. 

GoNNOR,  or  GuYNOR.  Az.  a  saltire  ar.  guttee  de 
sang. 

Conor.  Az.  on  a  saltire  ar.  five  guttees  gu.  Crest — 
A  stag's  head  ppr.  in  the  mouth  a  five  leaved  flower 
or,  leaves  vert. 

GoNOREY.    Or,  two  lions  pass,  guard,  az. 

Gonowers,  or  Go.nwers.  Ai-.  a  bull  pass.  gu.  ai-med 
or. 

Gonrany.  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bulls'  heads  ca- 
bossed, or. 

GoNSELL,  Gonsel,  Or  GoNSLEY.    Paly  of  six,  ar.  and 

gu.  a  chief  danoettte  or. 
GoNSToN  (Devonshire).    Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  three 

pellets. 

GoNSTON  (Essex,  and  London).   Ar.  three  bars  wavy 

sa.  each  charged  with  as  many  plates;  on  a  chief 

gu.  a  culverine  betw.  two  anchors  or.    Crest — An 

antelope's  head  ar.  guttee  de  sang. 
GoNSTON,  or  GuNSTON  (London).   Ar.  three  hounds 

pass.  sa.  each  charged  with  as  many  plates,  on  a 

chief  gu.  a  gun  betw.  two  anchors  or. 
GoNSTON.    Barry  of  four,  az.  and  ar. 
GoNTON,  GoRioN,  GouTON,or  GuNTON  (Peterborough, 

CO.  Northampton).    Gu.  three  bucks  or. 
GoNTON,  Gorton,  Gouton,  or  Gunton.    Gu.  three 

bucks  pass.  ar.    Crest — Out  of  an  earl's  coronet  a 

black's  head,  affrontee,  ppr. 
CoNTON,  or  GouGHTON.    Gu.  three  bucks  pass.  or. 
GoNTON.    Gu.  three  round  buckles  or,  points  to  the 

sinisfer. 

GoNviLL  (Terrington  and  Rushworth,  co.  Norfolk; 


Founder  of  Gonvill  College,  C'aiiibridgr).  Ar.  on  a 
chev.  betw.  two  couple-closes  indented,  sa.  thi'ce 
escallops  or.  Crest — A  dove  ar.  beaked  and  mem- 
bered  gu.  holding  in  the  beak,  by  the  stalk,  a 
flower  gentle,  stalked  vert. 
Gonvill  and  Caius  College,  Cambridge  (Founded 
in  the  year  131S,  by  Edmund  Gonvill,  Rector  of 
Terrington  and  Rushworth,  in  Norfolk,  who  called 
it  Gonvill  Hall.  Afterwaids  it  was  further 
amply  endowed  by  the  learned  antiquary.  Dr. 
John  Caius,  who  obtained  leave  from  Queen  Mary 
to  be  a  co-founder,  whereupon  it  was  called  Gon- 
vill and  Caius  College).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw. 
two  couple-closes  indented  sa.  three  escallops 
shells  or,  for  Gonvill;  impaling  or,  seniee  of 
flowers,  gentle,  in  the  middle  of  the  chief  a  sen- 
green  resting  upon  the  heads  of  two  sei'pents,  in 
pale,  their  tails  knit  together,  all  proper  colours, 
resting  upon  a  square  marble  stone  vert,  for  Cauts  ; 
the  whole  within  a  boi"dure  gobony  ar.  and  sa. 
Crest — A  dove  ar.  beaked  and  membeied  gu.  hold- 
ing in  his  beak  by  the  stalk,  a  flower,  gentle, 
stalked  vert. 

GoNWAY,  or  Goneway.   Ar.  a  chev.  couped,  betw. 

three  crosses  formee  fitchee  sa. 
OoNYS.    Quarterly,  vaiie  and  gu. 

Gooch  (Benacre  Hall,  co.  Surtblk,  bart.)  Per  pale, 
ar.  and  sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  talbots  pass,  coun- 
terchanged ;  on  a  chief  gu.  as  many  leopards' 
heads  or.  Crest — A  talbot  pass,  per  pale,  ar.  and 
sa.    Motto — Fide  et  virtute. 

Gooch  (Brompton,  co.  Middlesex).  Arms  and  Motto, 
the  same.  Crest — A  cubit  arm  ercctj  vested,  per 
pale  embattled,  or  and  ar.  grasping  in  the  hand 
ppr.  a  dragon's  head  erased,  also  ppr. 

Gooch  (Norfolk).  Paly  of  eight,  ar.  and  sa.  a  chev. 
of  the  first,  betw.  three  dogs  of  the  second,  spotted 
of  the  field.  Crest — A  greyhound  puss.  ar.  spotted 
sa.  and  collared  of  the  last. 

GoocHE,  GocHE,or  GoouGE  (Alvingham,  CO.  Lincoln). 
Az.  three  boars  ar.  the  ears,  tusks,  and  feet,  or. 
Crest,  as  Gooch,  Brompton,  co.  Middlesex. 

GoocHE,  or  GocHE  (London;  and  Mettingham  and 
Bungay,  co.  Suffolk).  The  same  Arms  and  Crest 
as  GoocH,  bart. 

GoocHE,  GooGE,  or  Good.  Gu.  a  chev.  or,  betw. 
three  lions  ramp.  ar.  Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet 
or,  a  leopard  ar.  spotted  sa. 

Good  (Fellow  of  Baliol  College,  ob.  I(i80).  Gu.  a  cross 
engr.  charged  with  five  ermine  spots. 

Good  (Girlby  and  Oneby,  co  Lincoln).  Gu.  a  chev. 
betw.  three  lions  ramp.  or.  Crest — On  a  ducal 
coronet  or,  an  otter  pass.  ar. 

Good.    Gu.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  lions  ramp.  ar. 

GoODACRE  (Ireland).  Ar.  three  knights'  helmets  az. 
lined  gu.  Crest — A  unicorn's  head  erased  sa. 
armed  and  maned  or. 

Goodall  (Earlstonham,co.  Suffolk  ;  granted  1  March, 
1612).  Gu.  an  eagle  displ.  ar.  armed  or;  on  a  can- 
ton of  the  second  a  chaplet  gramine  vert.  Crest 
— An  eagle  displ.  ar.  beaked  and  membered  or, 
gorged  with  a  chaplet  gramine  vert. 

Goodall.  Gu.  two  arrows  in  saltire  ar.  headed  or, 
betw.  four  plates.  Crest — A  dexter  arm,  embowed, 
habited  vert,  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  two  arrows 
in  saltire  ar.  feathered  or. 

Goodalle  (Scotland).  Gu.  three  cups  or,  in  the 
middle  fesse  point  as  many  ears  of  barley,  two  in 
saltire,  and  one  in  pale  of  the  last.  Crest — A  sil- 
ver cup  ppr.   Motto — Good  God,  increase. 

GooDBOW.   Az.  two  bows  in  saltire  or,  stringed  sa. 

GooDBOw,  and  Goodbowe.  Az.  two  bows  in  saltire, 
bent  and  interlaced,  or. 

Goodbuck.    Gu.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  escallops. 

GooDCHEPE.  Per  fesse,  or  and  sa.  three  rustres 
counterchanged. 

GooDCHiLD  (Pallion,  co.  Durham ;  descended  from 
John  Goodchild,  of  Ryhope,  gent,  who  purchased 
Pallion  in  1572).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three 
parrots  vert,  beaked  and  legged  gu.  as  many  an. 
nulets  or.  Crest — A  parrot,  as  in  the  anus. 
Motto — Vincit  omnia  Veritas. 

GooDCHiLD  (as  granted  to  Thomas  Goodchild,  of  Lon- 
don, and  of  Valetta,  Malta,  29  Sept.  180S).  Per 
3  E 


GOO 


GOO 


pale,  erminois  and  erm.  on  a  cliev.  az.betw.  tlirer 
parrots  Tert,  Tieakpd  and  legged  gn.  as  many  be- 
zants. Crest — A  pellet,  tliereon  a  parrot,  as  in  tlie 
arms ;  in  the  beak  an  annulet  gu. 

GooDCHii.D.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  bezants. 

GooDDAY  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.  William  GoonnAY, 
of  Terling,  co.  Essex,  great-grandson  of  William 
Goodday,  of  Northampton,  esq.  by  Mary  his  "wife, 
dau.  of  John  Thynne,  of  Egh,im,  son  of  Thomas, 
Viscount  Weymouth).  Ar.  a  fesse  wavy  betw. 
two  leopards'  faces  sa.  Crest — A  greyhound  sejant, 
erm.  collared  and  lined  or,  reflexed  over  the  back, 
and  tied  in  a  knot. 

GooDDAVE  (Penlowe,  co.  Kssex  ;  Highara  Ferrers,  co. 
Northampton  ;  and  Kettlebaston,  co.  Suffolk). 
Ar.  a  fesse  wavy  betw.  two  leopards'  heads  in 
pale,  sa.  Crest — A  greyhound  sejant  enn.  col- 
lared and  lined  or. 

GooDE  (Whitstone,  co.  Cornwall ;  the  heiress  m.  Bad- 
cock).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  lions  ramp,  or, 
as  many  cinquefoils  of  the  first.  Crest — A  talbot's 
head  erased  gu.  ducally  crowned  or. 

GoODEAR,  or  Goodyear.  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev. 
vaire.  Crest — A  lion's  head  erased,  and  crowned 
with  an  imperial  crown ,  ppr. 

Goouden  (Bower  Hinton  and  Martock,  co.  Somerset, 
temp.  Edward  VI.  and  Over  Compton,  co.  Dorset). 
Quartei'ly,  first  and  fourth,  az.  on  a  bend  betw. 
two  demi  lions  ramp,  erased,  or,  three  lozenges 
vaire  ar.  and  gu.  ;  second  and  third,  ar.  on  a  bend 
gu.  betw.  tAVO  demi  lions  ramp,  couped  sa.  armed 
and  langued  of  the  second,  three  lozenges  vaire  ar. 
and  az.  Crest — A  griffin's  head  erased  or,  with 
wings  endorsed  vairfe  ar.  and  gu.  holding  in  its 
beak  an  olive  branch  ppr.  Motto — Jovis  omnia 
plena. 

GoouENouGH  (D.  D.  Bishop  of  Carlisle  :  con.secrated 

18U7).    Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  gntfees  de  sang. 

Crest — A  demi  wolf  ramp.  ppv.  holding  betw.  the 

paws  an  escallop  ar. 
GooDENOUGH.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  pellets.  Crest 

— A  tower  sa.  entlamed  at  the  top  ppr. 
GooDENOuGH.   Vert,  a  lion  ramp.  or.    Crest — On  a 

chapeau  gu.  a  lion  crouching,  or. 
GoouENOUGH.    Per  chev.  ei*m.  and  gu.  on  a  chief  ar. 

a  lion's  head  erased  az.    Crest — A  hand  holding  a 

dagger,  in  pale,  ppr. 
GoouERE  (Gloucestershire).    Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  two 

chev.  vaire.    Crest — A  partridge  holding  in  the 

beak  an  ear  of  wlieat,  all  ppr.    Motto — Possunt, 

quia  posse  videntur. 
OooDERicK.  (Kirkby,  co.  Lincoln).    Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu. 

betw.  two  lions  pass,  guard,  sa.  a  fleur  de  lis  betw. 

as  many  crescents  or.    Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp. 

sa.  collared  or,  supporting  a  battle-axe  ar.  handled 

GoouFELLOw  (Inner  Temple,  London ;  granted  10 

April,  1005).    Sa.  three  leopards'  faces  in  fesse, 

betw.  two  bars  gemelles  or. 
GooDFELLOw,     Sa.  on  a  fesse,  double  cotised,  or, 

three  leopards'  heads  of  the  field.    Crest — A  horse 

ramp.  gu. 

GoonFORD  (as  borne  by  John  Goodforb,  of  Chilton 
Cantelo,  co.  Somerset,  esq.  high  sherifl"  of  the 
county  in  1816,  son  and  heir  of  the  late  John  Old 
Goodford,  of  Yeovil,  esq.  by  Maria  his  wife,  second 
dau.  of  Edward  Phelips,  of  Monincute  House,  esq.) 
Az.  on  a  cliev.  betw.  three  boars'  heads  ar.  langued 
and  couped  gu.  as  many  pellets.  Crest — A  hoar's 
head  ar.  langued,  gu.  charged  on  the  neck  with  a 
pellet. 

GoouHALL  (Holywell,  co.  Lincoln).  Or,  a  pile  sn.  on 
a  canton  az.  a  saltire  engr.  ar.  Crest — A  boar's 
head,  erased  and  erect,  sa.  plattte,  ducally  gorged 
or. 

GoouHAND  (Lincolnshire  and  London).  Cbequy,  ar. 
and  gu.  on  a  fesse  az.  three  sinister  gauntlets  of 
the  first.  Crest — An  armed  arm,  embowed,  ppr. 
holding  a  sword  ar.  hilt  and  poniel  or. 

GoouHANi)  (Market-Rayson,  co.  Liucoln).  Ar.  three 
dexter  hands,  couped  and  erect,  sa. 

GoouHART  (as  borne  by  Emanuel  Goouhart,  of  Lang- 
ley  Park,  CO.  Kent,  esq.  son  of  the  late  Emanuel 
Goodhart,  of  London,  merchant).  Gu,  a  buck  ti-ip- 


pant,  ar.  in  chief  two  bees  volant  or,  on  a  chief 
nebulee  ;  of  the  third,  a  cross  of  Lorraine,  of  the 
field,  betw.  two  eagles  displ.  sa.  Crest — A  beehive 
or,  betw.  two  bees,  within  a  rainbow  terminating 
in  clouds,  ppr. 

Goodhart.  Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet  a  lion  pass.  ppr. 

GooDHucH  (Scale,  co.  Kent).  Gu.  a  chev.  vaire, 
betw.  three  talbots  pass.  ar. 

GoouiNG,  GoouYNG,  Or  GoDWYN  (Lincolnshire).  Ar. 
on  three  pales  sa.  as  many  spears'  heads  of  the 
field. 

Gooding,  Gooden,  or  Goodwf.n  (Whershed,  Deb.ick, 
and  Chcffield,  co.  Suffolk).  Or,  a  fesse  betw.  six 
lions'  heads  erased  gu.  Crest — A  grilfin  sejant, 
with  wings  expanded,  or,  guttfee  sa.  claws  and  beak 
of  the  second. 

Gooding.  The  same  Arms.  Crest— On  a  mount  a 
hedgehog  ppr. 

Gooding  (Somersetshire).  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  six  lions' 
heads  erased  gn. 

Goodinge  (Henley,  co.  Oxford).  Sa.  two  lions  pass, 
or;  on  a  chief  of  the  second  three  pellets. 

GooDisoN.  Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  chief  az. 
three  mullets  of  the  first.  Crest — A  peacock's 
head  ppr. 

GooDLAD  (London).    Per  pale, vert  and  erm.  an  eagle 

displ.  or.    Crest— A  wing  ar. 
GooDLAu.    Per  pale,  ar.  and  sa.  a  saltire  engr.  coun- 

terchanged,  in  chief  a  sword  of  the  first,  pomel 

g". 

GooDLAD.    Crest — In  a  frame  a  globe  ppr. 

GooDLAKE  (Letcomb  Regis,  co.  Berks,  resident  there 
from  a  period  antecedent  to  the  first  institution  of 
registers  in  the  year  LLfO.  The  present  Thomas 
GooDLAKE,  of  Letcomb  Regis,  esq.  is  great-grandson 
of  Thomas  Goodlake,  esq.  a  justice  of  the  peace, 
by  his  wife,  one  of  the  daus.  and  co-heirs  of  Thos. 
Garrard,  of  Up  Lambonriie,  co.  Berks,  esq.)  Per 
fesse  az.  and  or,  a  lion  ramp,  counterchanged. 
Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  woodwift,  or  wild  man, 
in  his  proper  colour,  holding  up  his  club,  gold. 
Motto — Omnia  bona  desuper. 

Goodlake  (Wadley  House,  co.  Berks  ;  as  borne  by 
Thomas  Mu  ls  Goodlake,  of  Wadley  House,  and 
Shcllingford,  co.  Berks,  esq.  high  sheriff  of  the 
county  in  1832,  only  child  of  Thomas  Goodlake,  of 
Letcomb  Regis,  esq.  by  Jane  bis  wife,  dau.  and 
heiress  of  William  Yarnton  Mills,  esq.)  Arms, 
&c.  as  the  preceding,  quartering  Mills. 

GooDLAW  (Aspall,  CO.  Lancaster).  Az.  a  chev.  ar. 
betw.  two  leopards'  heads  in  '■liief,  and  a  cross 
pattee  fitchee  in  base,  or.  Crest — A  griffin  sejant 
ar.  supporting  with  the  dexter  foot  a  column  az. 

GooDLET  (Scotland).  Or,  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  two  lions 
pass,  guard,  sa. 

GooDLET  (Empshaugli).  Or,  on  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  two 
lions  pass,  guard,  sa.  a  fleur-de-lis  betw.  as  many 
crescents  of  the  field. 

GooDLOCK.  Gu.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  escallops 
ar.   (Another,  or.) 

GooDMADAM.  Or,  six  torteaux,  three,  two,  and  one, 
on  each  a  mullet  of  the  field. 

Goodman  (Golborn,  co.  Chester;  Hertfordshire,  and 
London).  Gyronny  of  eight,  erm.  and  sa.  an  eagle 
displ.  with  two  heads  or.  Crest — On  a  wreath, 
the  battlement  and  upper  part  of  a  tower  ar.  there- 
on a  woman  couped  at  the  knees,  habited  az.  hair 
dishevelled  or,  in  her  dexter  hand  a  rose  gu. 
stalked  and  leaved  vert. 

Goodman  (Chester,  and  Blazon,  co.  Leicester,  IfilO). 
Per  pale,  sa.  and  erm.  an  eagle  displ.  with  two 
necks  ar. 

Goodman.    See  Godman. 

Goodman  (Ruthyn,  co.  Denbigh;  granted  1572).  Per 
pale,  erm.  and  sa.  an  eagle  displ.  with  two  heads, 
or ;  on  a  canton  az.  a  martlet  of  the  third.  Crest 
—  Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi  eagle,  displ. 
with  two  heads,  erm. 

Goodman  (Dean  of  Westminster,  ob.  1601).  Per  pale, 
erm.  and  az.  an  eagle  displ.  with  two  heads,  or  ; 
on  a  canton  of  the  second  a  martlet  of  the  third. 

Goodman.  Per  pale,  erm.  and  or,  an  eagle  displ. 
with  two  heads,  sa.  Crest— A.n  eagle,  as  in  the  arms. 

Goodman.    Per  pale,  sa.  and  erm.  au  eagle  displ.  or. 


coo 

Goodman.   Gyronny  of  eight,  ar.  and  sa.  an  eagle 

displ.  with  two  heads,  or. 
Goodman.   Sa.  three  demi  greyhounds,  courant,  in 

])ale  dexter,  and  as  many  mullets  pierced,  in  p;ile 

sinister,  ar. 

GoouMANsioN  (Kent).   Ar.  three  martlets  betw.  four 

crosses  crosslet,  sa, 
GooDMANsroN.     Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  gu.  memberedor. 
GooDMANSToN.    Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  az, 
GooDNESTON.    Ar.  three  niai'tlets  and  four  crosses 

crosslet  sa.  one,  two,  and  one. 
CooDNESTONE  (Kent).    Sa.  semee  of  crosses  crosslet, 

three  birds  ar. 
GooDKEED  (Ribstan,  co.  York).    Gu.  an  anchor,  in 

pale,  ar.  timber  or. 
Goodrich  (as  borne  by  the  Rer.  Charles  Goodrich, 

Rector  of  Bittering  Parva,  co.  Norfolk).    Or,  two 

lions  pass.  betw.  ten  crosses  crosslet  sa.    Crest — 

A  demi  liou  ramp,  holding  betw.  the  paws  a  cross 

crosslet  sa. 

Goodrich  (Seling  Grove,  co.  Essex).  Az.  semee  of 
crosses  crosslet,  a  lion  ramp.  or.  Crest — A  demi 
lion  ramp,  couped  ar.  holding  iu  the  dexter  paw  a 
cross  crosslet,  as  in  the  arms. 

GooDRicK  (Isle  of  Ely,  and  Staumore,  co.  Middlesex). 
Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  two  lions  pass,  guard,  sa. 
a  fleur-de-lis  betw.  as  many  crescents  or.  Crest — 
A  demi  lion  ramp.  sa.  collared  or,  supporting  a 
battle-axe  ar.  handled  gu. 

GooDRicK  (East  Kirkby,  co.  Lincoln).  Ar.  021  a  fesse, 
betw.  two  lions  pass,  guard,  sa.  a  tleur  de  lis  betw. 
as  many  crescents  or.    Crest,  as  the  last. 

GooDRICK  (Bibston  and  Bolingbiook,  co.  York).  Ar. 
on  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  two  lious  pass.  sa.  a  fleur-de- 
lis  of  the  field,  betw.  as  many  mullets  or. 

GooDiucK.  Or,  on  a  fesse  gu.  a  fleur  de  lis  betw.  two 
crescents  of  the  first ;  in  chief,  three  books  of  the 
second,  leaves  of  the  field ;  in  base,  a  leopard 
pass.  sa. 

GooDRiCKE  (Ribstone  Hall,  co.  York,  bart. :  the  sisters 
and  eveutually  co-heirs  of  Sir  Henry  Goodricke, 
the  sixth  bart.  were  Harriet,  wife  of  Sir  Thomas 
Goodricke,  the  eighth  bart. ;  Mary,  m.  to  Charles 
Gregory  Fairfax,  of  Gilling  Castle,  co.  Y'ork,  esq.; 
and  Elizabeth).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  two 
lions  pass,  guard,  sa.  a  fieur-de-lis  or,  betw.  as 
many  crescents  of  the  field.  Crest — A  demi  liou 
erm.  armed  and  langued  gu.  issuing  out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  or,  holding  in  the  paws  a  battle-axe  ppr. 
handled  gold.  Supporters — Two  naked  boys,  as 
appear  on  a  iponument  of  Richard  Goodricke,  esq. 
high  sberill'of  Y'orkshire,  1579. 

Gooukicke-Holyoake  (Studley  Castle,  co.  Warwick, 
bart.)  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  ar.  on  a 
fesse  gu.  betw.  two  lions  pass,  guard,  sa.  a  fleur- 
de-lis  ar.  betw.  two  crescents  or,  a  canton  gu.  for 
difference,  for  Goodricke  ;  second  and  third,  per 
pale,  or  and  gu.  a  buck's  head  cabossed  betw.  two 
crosses  pattee,  in  pale,  all  counterchanged,  for 
HoLYOAKE.  Crests:  first,  Goodricke — Out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi  lion  erm.  holding  in  the 
paws  a  battle-axe  or,  and  charged  on  the  shoulder 
with  a  cross  crosslet  of  the  last,  for  diff". ;  second, 
HoLYOAKE — On  a  mount  vert  oak  fructed  ppr. 
around  the  lower  part  of  the  stem  an  escroU, 
thereon  a  ci'oss  pattee  gu.  betw,  the  words  "  sacra 
quercus." 

Goodriuge  (Totness,  co.  Devon,  and  Doncaster,  co. 

York  ;  granted  July,  l(ilO).     Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  in 

chief  three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  of  the  second. 

Crest — A  song-thrush  ppr. 
GooDRiDCE  (Charlew,  co.  Gloucester).    Ar.  on  a  fesse 

gu.  betw.  three  licms  pass,  guard,  sa.  a  fleur-de-lis 

betw.  two  crescents  of  the  field. 
GooDitooD.    Gu.  an  anchor  ar.  stock  or.    Crest — A 

unicorn's  head  gu.  collared  or. 
GooDsiNGiNG.    Gu.  semee  of  fleurs-de-lis,  an  eagle 

displ.  ar. 

GooDsiK  (Scotland).  Ar.  on  a  saltire  az.  betw.  four 
fleurs  de  lis,  two  crosiers  iu  saltire  ;  on  a  chief  of 
the  second  a  inllre,  betw.  a  dove  on  the  dexter, 
and  a  lion  ramp-  on  the  sinister.  Crest — An 
eagle's  head  erased  ppr.  Motto — Virtute  et  fide- 
liute. 


GOO 

GooDsiR  (Scotland).  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  fleurs- 
de-lis  ar.  Crest — A  cock,  in  the  beak  a  bunch  of 
keys.    Hfotto — Fortiter  et  fideliter. 

GooDSON.  Erm.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  quatrefoils 
or,  stalked  and  leaved  vert.  Crest — A  wolf's  head 
erra.  collared  gu. 

Goodwin,  or  Goodwyn  (Upper  Winchingdon ,  co. 
Bucks  ;  descended  from  Sir  John  Goodwin,  who 
purchased,  in  1580,  from  Francis,  Earl  of  Bedford, 
Bishops'  Woburn,  co.  Bucks  :  the  heiress  of  the 
family,  Jane,  only  dau.  of  Arthur  Goodwin,  of 
Over  VVinchendon,  esq.  vi.  Philip,  Lord  Wharton). 
Per  pale,  or  and  gu.  a  lion  ramp.  betw.  three 
fleurs-de-lis  counterchanged. 

Goodwin  (Stoneham  Iva,  co.  Cambridge).  Or,  three 
pales  sa.  on  a  chief  gu.  as  many  martlets  of  the 
field.  Crest— 0\it  of  a  ducal  coronet  ar.  a  nag's 
head  or,  maned  and  bridled  of  the  first. 

Goodwin  (Rawmarsh,  co.  York,  Dttgdale's  Visita- 
tion; descended  from  Goodwin  of  East  Grimstead, 
CO.  Sussex  ;  Gertrude,  sister  and  heiress  of  Ed- 
ward Goodwin,  of  Rawmarsh,  who  d.  in  1747,  m 
William  Oates,  of  Wakefield,  gent,  and  was  grand- 
mother of  William  Oates,  of  Rawmarsh,  esq.  who 
d.  unm.  in  1S03,  leaving  his  sisters  his  co-heirs, 
viz.  Elizabeth,  wife  of  John  Crowder,  of  Brother- 
ton,  esq.  and  Susanna,  wife  of  William  Crowder, 
of  Wakefield,  esq.)  Ar.  on  a  bend  ragulee  gu.  a 
lion  pass,  of  the  field. 

Goodwin  (Toirington,  co.  Devon,  and  of  Suflblk). 
Or,  oil  a  fesse  betw.  six  lions'  heads  erased  gu.  an 
annulet  of  the  field.  Crest — A  griffin  sejant  with 
wings  expanded  or,  guttee  de  poix. 

Goodwin  (Pleintree,  co.  Hertford).  Ar.  on  a  bend 
gu.  betw.  two  demi  lions  ramp.  sa.  three  raascles 
vaire.  Crest — A  griflin's  head  ar.  with  wings  en- 
dorsed vaire. 

Goodwin  (London).  Or,  a  lion  pass,  guard,  sa.  on  a 
chief  gu.  three  lozenges  vaire.  Crest — A  lion  se- 
jant guard,  sa.  holding  a  lozenge  vaire. 

Goodwin  (Hammei'smith,  co.  Middlesex).  Or,  tv/o 
bars  betw.  six  lions'  heads  erased  gu. 

Goodwin,  or  Goodwyn  (Dorking  and  Guildford,  co. 
Surrey,  and  Lewes,  co.  Sussex).  Gu.  two  bars  or, 
betw.  six  lozenges  ar.  three,  two,  and  one.  Crest 
—  An  arm  embowed,  habited  or,  ciitT  ar.  holding  in 
the  hand  ppr.  a  lozenge  of  the  second. 

Goodwin  (East  Grimstead,  co.  Sussex).  Ar.  on  a 
bend  raguly  gu.  a  lion  pass,  of  the  first. 

Goodwin  (Arlscot,  co.  Warwick).  Or,  a  lion  pass, 
guard,  sa.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  mascles  vaire. 

Goodwin.  Or,  two  lious  pass,  guard,  sa.  on  a  canton 
of  the  last  three  bezants.  Crest — A  demi  lion 
ramp,  guard,  sa.  holding  in  the  paws  a  bezant. 

Goodwin.  Same  yi;«is' as  of  London.  Crest — Alien 
salient  guard,  sa.  holding  betw.  the  forepaws  a 
lozenge  vaire. 

GoouwRiGUT.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  two  crescents 
in  chief  sa.  and  a  dove  with  an  olive  branch  in 
base  ppr.  three  bezants.  Crest — A  dove  and  olive 
branch  ppr.    Motto — Pro  bona  ad  meliora, 

Goodwyn  (Wells,  co.  Somerset).  Gu.  a  chev.  erm. 
betw.  three  leopards'  heads  or. 

Goodwyn  (VVinnington,  co.  Warwick).  Gu.  a  chev. 
erm.  betw.  three  lions'  heads  erased  ar. 

Goodwyn  {Earl  of  Kent).   Paly  of  six  gu.  and  vaire. 

Goodwyn.  Or,  a  fesse  betw.  six  lions'  heads  erased 
gu- 

Goodwyn.    Lozengy  vaire  and  gu. 

Goodyear  (Hythorpo,  co.  Oxford,  and  Houlsworth, 

CO.  W  arwick).  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  vaire. 
GooDYER,or  GooDEAR  (Windsor,co.  Berks, St.  Alban's, 

CO.  Hertford,  Middlesex,  and  Oxfordshire  ;  granted 

1579).    Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  vairfe.  Crest 

— A  partridge  holding  in  the  beak  three  ears  of 

wheat,  all  ppr. 
GoouYER  (SuH'olk).    Gu.  a  cross  formee  or. 
Goody  ere  (Hertfordshire,  and  Hadley,  co,  Middlesex). 

The  same  as  Goodyear  of  Hythrope. 
GoocE.    Az.  three  boars  pass.  ar.    Crest — A  rose 

stalked  and  leaved  ppr.    Motto — Audaces  juvat. 
GooGE.    Per  pale  sa.  and  ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  tal- 

bots  pass,  counterchanged,  on  a  chief  gu.  three 

leopards'  faces  or. 


GOR 


G  O  R 


GooGH,  01'  GoocE.  Ai'.  a  cher.  betw.  three  cocks  sa. 
armed  jiu. 

GooLU  (Old  Court,  co.  Cork,  bart.)  Az.  on  a  fcsse  or, 
betw.  five  goldfinches,  tViree  in  chief  and  two  in 
base  ppr.  three  mullets  gii.  Crest — A  demi  lion 
ramp.  or.    iMutto — Deus  mihi  proyidebit. 

GoOLu  (Dorsetshire).  Ar.  ou  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three 
roses  gu.  as  many  bunches  of  grapes  ppr. 

GooLD.  Per  saltire  or  and  az.  a  lion  ramp,  counter- 
changed,  drest — On  a  mount  vert  an  ermine 
pass.  ppr. 

GooLu,  or  GouLU  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
trefoils  slipped  gu.  Crest — Within  the  horns  of  a 
crescent  ar.  a  buckle  or. 

GoosEUNC.  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crescents  or. 
Crest — A  lion's  paw  erased  gu.  holding  up  a  fleur- 
de-lis  or. 

GoosETREY,  or  GoosETREE  (Buckinghamshire).  Ar.  a 
chev.  betw.  three  squirrels  sejant  gu.  Crest — A 
stag's  head  erased  or, 

CoPHiLL  (Sun-ey).  Ar.  a  chev.  aa.  the  top  ending 
with  a  cross  pattee  of  the  last.  Crest — Out  of  a 
ducal  coronet,  per  pale,  az.  and  gu.  a  demi  leopard 
ramp,  guard,  or,  collared  and  lined  .  . 

GoRDANE.   Sa.  thi'ee  leopards'  heads  jessant  de-lis  or. 

GoRDNEE.  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  griffins'  heads 
erased  ar.  Crest — On  a  mural  coronet  gu.  a  grif- 
fin's head  as  in  the  arms. 

Gordon  ( Duke  nf  Gordon  ;  George  the  fifth  Duke,  K.G. 
chief  of  the  distinguished  clan  of  Gordon,  rf.  28  May, 
183G,  when  the  dukedom  became  extinct,  and  the 
Marquessate  of  Huntly  passed  to  his  kinsman,  the 
Earl  of  Aboyne;  his  Grace's  sisters  and  co-heirs 
were — Charlotte,  Duchess  Dowager  of  Richmond; 
Madelina,  m.  first,  to  l?ir  Robert  Sinclair,  bart.  and 
secondly,  to  Charles  Fyshe  Palmer,  of  Luckley 
Park,  esq. ;  Susan,  Duchess  of  Manchester  ;  Louisa, 
Mai'chionessof  Cornwallis ;  and  Georgiana,  Duchess 
Dowager  of  Bedford.  The  divergent  branches  of 
Gordon  of  Huntly,  were  the  Gordons  of  Abergeldie, 
the  Gordons  of  Gight,  the  (old)  Gordons  of  Cluny, 
from  whom  derives  John  Taylor  Gordon,  esq. 
M  D.  the  Gordons,  Earls  of  Aboyne,  now  Mar- 
quesses of  Huntly,  &c.  &c.)  Quarterly,  first,  az. 
three  boars' heads  couped  or, for  Gordon  ;  second, 
or,  three  lions'  heads  erased  gu.  langued  az.  for 
Badenoch  ;  third,  or,  three  crescents  within  a 
double  tressure  gu.  for  Seton  ;  fourth,  az.  three 
cinquefoils  ar.  for  Frazer.  Crest — In  a  ducal  co- 
ronet or,  a  stag's  head  and  neck  affrontee  ppr. 
attired  with  ten  tynes  of  the  first.  Supporters — 
Two  deerhounds  {i.  e.  greyriounds)  ar.  each  gorged 
with  a  collar  gu.  chai'ged  with  three  buckles  or. 
Motto  (above  the  crest) — Bydaud  ;  (and  below  the 
shield) — Animo  uon  astutia. 

Gordon  (Marquess  of  Huntlu).  Az.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  boars'  heads  couped  or,  within  a  double  tres 
sure  adorned  with  fleurs-de  lis  within,  and  cres- 
cents without,  gold.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  gu. 
Supporters — Two  chevaliers  in  complete  armour, 
each  holding  in  the  exterior  hand  a  halbert,  all 
ppr.    Motto — Stant  ca^tera  tigno. 

Gordon  (Earl  of  Aberdeen).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  az.  three  boars'  heads  couped,  within  a 
double  tressure  flory  counterflory  with  thistles, 
roses,  and  fleurs-de-lis  alternately,  gold,  for  Gor- 
don ;  second  and  third,  quarterly,  first  and  fourth, 
gu.  three  cinquefoils  pierced  erm.  for  Hamilton; 
second  and  third,  ar.  an  ancient  ship  with  sails 
furled  sa.  for  Aiiran  ;  the  whole  within  a  bordure 
of  the  last.  Crest,  of  GoRJ)ON — Two  naked  arms 
holding  a  bow  and  drawing  an  arrow,  all  ppr.  in 
memory  of  one  of  their  supposed  ancestors,  Uer- 
trand  de  Gourdon,  who  shot  Richard  Coeur  de  Lion, 
while  be.sieging  his  castle  of  Chalons,  near  Limoges, 
1199.  Crest,  of  Hamilton — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet 
or,  an  oak  tree  fructed  and  penetrated  transversely 
in  the  main  stem  by  a  frame  saw,  ppr.  iSuyporter.\ 
— Two  antelopes  ar.  anned  or,  gorged  with  a  col 
lar,  flowered,  and  counterflowered,  and  line  re- 
flexed  over  the  back  az.  the  collar  charged  with 
three  roses  of  the  second.    Motto — Ne  nimiuni. 

Gordon  (Viseount  Kcnmure).  Az.  three  boars' heads 
erased  or,  armed  and  langiied  g».    Crest — A  demi 


savage  wreathed  about  the  head  and  loins  with 
laurel  ppr.  Supporters — Two  savages  wreathed 
about  the  head  and  loins  with  laurel,  each  holding 
in  the  exterior  hand  a  club,  all  ppr.  Motto — 
Dread  God. 

Gordon  (Newark-upon-Trent,  co.  Nottingham,  since 
of  Haverholm  Priory,  co.  Lincoln,  bart.)  Quar- 
terly, first  and  fourth,  az.  three  boars'  heads  erased 
or,  for  Gordon  ;  second  and  third,  az.  a  bend  or, 
bt'tw.  two  swans  ppr.  for  Jeneson.  C'rest — A  demi 
savage  ppr.  holding  in  the  dexter  hand  a  baton  ar. 
wreathed  about  the  temples  and  waist. 

GoRDON-CuMMiNG  (Altyre,  co.  Elgin,  and  Gordon- 
stoun,  CO.  Perth,  bart.)  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth, 
az.  three  garbs  or;  second  and  third,  ar.  three 
bends  sa.  each  charged  with  as  many  roses  of  the 
field  barbed  or ;  over  all,  upon  an  escutcheon  of 
pretence,  the  arms  of  Gordon  of  Gordonstouu,  viz. 
first  and  fourth  grand  quarterings,  counter-quar- 
tered, first,  az.  three  boars' heads  couped  or,  armed 
and  langued  gu.  for  Gordon  ;  second,  or,  three 
lions'  heads  erased  gu.  for  Badenoch  ;  third,  or, 
three  crescents  within  the  royal  tressure,  for  Se- 
ton ;  fourth,  az.  three  cinquefoils  ar.  for  Frazer  ; 
second  and  third  grand  quarters,  gu.  three  stars 
or,  all  within  a  bordure  of  the  last.  Crest — A  cat 
salient  ppr.  Motto  (above  the  crest) — Sanscrainte. 
Supporters — Of  the  escutcheon  of  pretence,  dex- 
ter, a  greyhound  ppr.  collared  gu.  charged  with 
three  buckles  or ;  sinister,  a  savage  ppr.  wreathed 
about  the  head  and  waist  with  laurel  vert,  bran- 
dishing a  club,  also  ppr.  Crest — A  lion  ramp,  or, 
in  the  dexter  paw  a  dagger  ppr.  Motto  (over  the 
crest) — Courage.    Supporters — Two  horses  ar. 

Gordon- DiiFK  (Halkin  and  Kinstair,  co.  Ayr,  bart.) 
Vert,  on  a  fesse  dancettee  erm.  betw.  a  buck's 
head  cabossed  in  chief,  and  two  escallops  in  base 
or,  a  mullet  gu.  for  Duff.  Crest — A  demi  lion  gn. 
holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  sword  erect  ppr.  hilt 
and  pomel  or,  charged  on  the  breast  with  a  mullet 
ar. 

Gordon  (Niton,  Isle  of  Wight,  bart.)  Quarterly, 
first  and  fourth,  az.  a  rose  ar.  betw.  three  boars' 
heads  erased  or,  for  Gordon  ;  second  and  thir*!, 
gu.  a  tilting  spear  fesseways  ppr.  betw.  three  an- 
cient crowns  or,  for  Grant  ;  the  whole  within  a 
bordure  embattled,  quarterly  ar.  and  or.  Crest — 
Issuant  from  a  mural  crown  a  dexter  arm  em- 
bowed  in  armour,  ppr.  charged  with  a  mullet  gu. 
garnished  or,  the  hand  grasping  a  falchion,  also 
ppr.  enfiled  with  a  boar's  head  erect  and  erased 
or.    Motto — Animo  non  astutia. 

Gordon  (Gordonstoun  and  Letterfourie,  co.  Banff, 
bart.)  Quarterly,  first,  az.  three  boars'  heads 
couped  or  ;  second,  or,  three  lions'  heads  erased 
gu.  ;  third,  or,  three  cushions  within  a  double  tres- 
sure flowered  and  counterflowered  gu. ;  fourth,  az. 
tliree  cinquefoils  ar.  all  within  a  bordure  indented 
ar.  Crest — A  stag  at  gaze  i)pr.  Motto — Dum 
sisto  vigilo. 

Gordon  (Embo,  co.  Sutherland,  bart.)  Az.  three 
boars'  heads  erased  or.  Crest — A  boar's  head  as 
in  the  arms.  Supporters — Dexter,  a  unicora  ; 
sinister,  a  naked  man  wreathed  about  the  loins. 
Motto — Forward  without  fear. 

Gordon  (Park,  co.  Banff,  bart.)  Az.  a  dexter  arm 
vambraced,  grasping  a  sword  erect  in  pale  ppr. 
hilted  and  pomelled  or,  betw.  three  boars'  heads 
couped  of  the  third,  langued  gu.  Crest — A  sinister 
gauntlet  ppr.  Supporters — Dexter,  a  unicorn  ar.  ; 
sinister,  a  savage  ppr.  wreathed  about  the  loius. 
Motto — Sic  tutus. 

Gordon  (Earlston,  co.  Kirkcudbright,  bart.)  Az.  a 
bezant  betw.  three  boars'  heads  erased  or.  ('rest 
— A  dexter  hand  issuing  out  of  a  wreath  grasping 
a  sabre  ppr.  Supporters — Two  savages  with  clubs 
ppr.     /)/«/<»— Dread  God. 

Gordon  (as  borne  by  Sir  William  Gordon,  installed 
Knight  of  the  Bath,  19  May,  1779).  Az.  a  tilting 
spear  in  fesse  ar.  the  point  to  the  dexter  side, 
betw.  three  boars'  heads  erased  or.  Crest — Out  of 
a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  cubit  arm  erect  ppr.  vested 
in  armour  of  the  last,  holding  in  the  hand  a  sword 
ar.  hilt  and  pomel  gold.    Supporters — Two  grey- 


G  O  R 


O  0  R 


hounds  ar.  each  gorged  with  a  belt,  rimmed  ami 
buckled  or,  to  each  belt  a  shield  pendent  gu. 

GoKDON  (Taplow,  CO.  Buckingham).  Az.  three  boars' 
heads  erased  ar.  Crest — A.  demi  savage  wreathed 
about  the  head  and  middle  with  laurel,  aud  hold- 
ing a  club  over  the  shoulder,  all  ppr. 

Gordon  (Ireland).  Az.  a  pile  or,  betw.  three  boars' 
heads  erased  ar.  Crest — A  boar's  head  erased  and 
erect  sa.  ai-med  and  eared  or. 

Gordon  (London).  Az.  a  fesse  dancettee  betw.  three 
heads  couped  or. 

Gordon  (Newton,  co.  Aberdeen).  Az.  thrje  boars' 
heads  erased  or,  within  a  bordure  engr.  of  the 
last,  in  the  middle  fesse  point  a  Moor's  head  couped 
ar.  banded  gu.  Crest — A  dove  holding  in  her 
beak  an  olive  branch  all  ppr. 

Gordon  (Aberdeenshire).  'The  same  Arms  as  the 
Duke  op  Gordon,  within  a  bordure  sa.  charged 
with  eight  bezants.  C7-est — In  the  sea  a  ship 
under  sail  ppr.  Motto — Fertur  discrimiue  fructus. 

Gordon  (Aberdeenshire).  Az.  three  boars'  heads 
couped  or,  within  a  bordure  wavy  of  the  last, 
charged  with  as  many  unicorns'  heads  erased  sa. 
and  the  same  number  of  stags  tripping  ppr.  alter- 
nately. 

Gordon  (Afton).  Quarterly,  first,  az.  a  bezant  betw. 
three  boars'  heads  erased  or  ;  second,  gyronny  of 
eight  or  and  sa.  within  a  bordure  gu.  charged  with 
four  escallops  ar.  two  in  pale  and  two  in  fesse,  a 
canton  gyronny  of  eight  erm.  and  of  the  third. 
Crest — A  dexter  hand  holding  a  scimetar.  Motto 
— Dread  God. 

Gordon  (Millrig,  co.  Ayr  ;  granted  by  patent,  1807). 
Az.  on  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  boars' heads  erased 
or,  a  buck's  head  erased  gu.  Crest — A  deer's  head 
ei-ased  ppr.    yl/o??o— Bydand. 

Cordon  (All  Hallows).  Az.  on  a  fesse  dancettee 
betw.  three  boars'  heaOs  couped  or,  tusked  gu.  an 
annulet  sa.  betw.  two  trefoils  slipped  vert. 

Gordon  (Ardmellie,  Scotland;  derived  from  James 
Gordon,  of  Ardmellie,  second  son  of  George  Gor- 
don, of  Cockclarochie).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth, 
az.  three  boars'  heads  erased  within  a  bordure  or, 
entoyre  of  crescents  gu.  ;  second  and  third,  az.  a 
demi  otter  issuing  out  of  a  bar  wavy  sa.  for  Mel^ 
DRUM.  Crest— A  boar's  head  erased  or.  Motto — 
Byde  be. 

Gordon  (as  borne  by  John  Taylor  Gordon,  esq. 
M.D.  descended,  through  his  great-great-grand- 
father, Major-Gen.  Patrick  Gordon,  Governor  of 
Pennsylvania,  from  Alexander  Gordon,  Laird  of 
Strathaven,  third  son  of  Alexander,  third  Earl  of 
Huntly.  Dr.  Taylor  Gordon  is  also  a  representa- 
tive of  the  ancient  families  of  Dawtrey,  Luther, 
Bacon,  and  Chamberlen  [to  wliieh  refer].  Arms, 
as  matriculated  in  the  Lyon  Oflice,  Edinburgh — 
Quarterly,  first  aud  fourth,  az.  three  boars'  heads 
erased  or,  within  a  bordure  sa.  for  diff.  for  Gor- 
don ;  second  and  third,  erm.  on  a  chev.  between 
three  anchors  az.  as  many  escallops  ar.  for  Taylor. 
Crests  :  lirst,  for  Gordon — A  spreading  oak,  ppr. 
andover  it, the  motto,  I  byde;  secondly,  for  Taylor 
— A  stork  ppr.  holding  an  anchor  az.  and  over  it  the 
motto,  Dum  spiro  spero. 

Gordon  (Abergeldie,  co.  Aberdeen;  derived  from  Sir 
Alexander  Gordon,  knt.  of  Abergeldie,  second  son 
of  Alexander,  first  Earl  of  Huntly  :  the  present 
chief  of  this  line  of  the  Gordons  is  Michael  Fran- 
cis Gordon,  of  Abergeldie  Castle,  esq.)  Quar- 
terly, first,  az.  three  boars'  heads  couped  or  ; 
second, or,  three  lions'  heads  erased  gu. ;  third,  or, 
three  crescents  gu.  within  a  double  tiessure  flory, 
couuterilory  of  the  second  ;  fourth,  az.  three  ciuque- 
foils  ar.  the  whole  within  a  bordure  quarterly  ar. 
and  gu.  Crest — A  deerhouud  ar.  Motto — God 
with  us. 

Gordon  (Haffield,  co.  Hereford,  as  borne  by  William 
Gordon,  of  Haffield,  esq.  only  son  of  the  late  Adam 
Gordon,  of  London,  esq.  who  was  fourth  son  of 
Charles  Gordon,  of  Abergeldie,  esq.)  Arms,  ike. 
as  the  preceding. 

Gordon  (Florida,  co.  Down,  Ireland;  descended  from 
the  Scottish  Gordons,  represented  by  Robert 
Gordon,  of  Florida,  coq-  high  sheiifl'of  Downshirc 


in  1833;.  As!,  three  boars' heads  erased  ar.  Crest 
— Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  stag's  head  and  neck, 
alFrontee  ppr.  attired  with  ten  tyues  of  the  first. 
Motto — Auimo  non  astutia. 

Gordon  (as  borne  by  John  Gordon  of  Auchanasee, 
Scotland,  esq.  whose  gi'andfather  was  a  second  son 
of  the  family  of  Lessmore).  Az.  a  fesse  chequy, ar. 
aud  of  the  first,  betw.  three  boars'  heads  erased,  in 
chief,  and  as  many  mullets  in  base,  or.  Crest — A 
hart's  head  cabossed,  ppr.    I\[otto — Bydand. 

Gordon  (Auchendown,  Scotland).  Az.  three  boars* 
heads  erased  or,  within  a  bordure  engr.  of  the  last. 

Gordon  (Avachie,  Scotland).  Az.  on  a  chev.  betw. 
three  boars'  heads  couped  or,  a  hand  grasping  a 
sheaf  of  arrows  ppr.    Motto — Byde  together. 

Gordon  (Badenscoth,  Scotland).  The  same  Arms  as 
of  Lessmore,  within  a  bordure  indented  or.  Crest 
— A  hart's  head  cabossed  ppr.  Motto — Still  bydand. 

Gordon  (Banff,  Scotland).  Az.  a  buckle  betw.  three 
boars'  heads  couped  or.  Crest — A  ship  under  sail 
ppr.    Motio — Nilardiium. 

Gordon  (Beldorny,  Scotland).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  betw.  three  boars' 
beads,  erased,  of  the  second  ;  second  and  third, 
az.  three  boars'  heads  within  a  bordure  engr.  ar. 
Crest — A  cross  crosslet  fitchee.  Motto — In  hoc  spes 
mea. 

Gordon  (Birkenburh,  Scotland,  a  cadet  of  Lessmore). 
The  same  Arms  as  of  Lessmore,  within  a  bordure 
ar.  Crest — A  hart's  head  couped  ppr.  charged  with 
a  crescent  ar.    Motto — Bydand. 

Gordon  (Bi'ako,  Scotland).  Az.  three  boars'  heads 
couped  or,  armed  aud  laiigued  gu.  within  a  bordure 
per  pale,  ar.  and  of  the  second, 

Gordon  (Cadiz).  Az.  a  lion  ramp.  betw.  three  boars' 
heads  couped  or ;  in  chief  a  mullet  ar.  Crest — A 
cross  calvary  gu.   Motto — Spero. 

Gordon  (Cardiness,  Scotland  ;  Elizabeth,  dau.  and 
heir  of  John  Gordon,  of  Cardiness,  m.  William, 
third  son  of  James  Earl  of  Galloway).  The  same 
Anns  as  of  Lochinvar. 

Gordon  (Carnousie,  Scotland).  Az.  a  cross  flory 
betw.  three  boars'  heads  erased  ar.  Crest — A 
dexter  hand,  couped,  fesseways,  holding  a  sword  in 
pale,  enfiled  with  a  boar's  head  erased,  all  ppr. 
Motto — Aut  mors  aut  vita  decora. 

Gordon  (Cobairdy,  Scotland).  Az.  an  arm,  in  armour, 
embowed,  issuing  from  the  sinister,  holding  a 
sword,  in  pale,  ai'.  betw.  three  boars' heads  couped 
or,  all  within  a  bordure  of  the  last,  charged  with 
eight  buckles,  tongues  in  fesse,  of  the  first.  Crest 
— A  demi  savage,  wreathed  about  the  head  and 
middle  with  leaves,  and  holding  in  the  sinister 
hand  an  arrow,  over  the  shoulder,  point  down- 
wards, all  ppr.    Motto — Sic  tutus. 

Gordon  (Craig,  Scotland;  an  old  family,  of  which 
Francis  Gordon,  of  Craig,  had  his  arms  recorded 
in  the  Lyon  Register  in  the  year  Hi; 2).  Az.  three 
boars'  heads  erased  or,  within  a  bordure  ar.  Crest 
and  Motto,  as  the  last. 

Gordon  (Cockclarochie,  Scotland  ;  derived  from  Gor- 
don of  Craig).  Az.  three  boars'  heads  couped  or. 
Crest — A  boar's  head  erased  or.   Motto — Byde. 

Gordon  (Ci-aighlaw,  Scotland).  Az.  a  bend  betw. 
three  boars'  heads  couped  or,  with  a  label  of  as 
many  points  ar.  Crest — A  demi  savage,  wreathed 
about  the  head  aud  middle  with  laurel,  and  holding 
a  club  over  the  shoulder,  all  ppr.  Motto — Dread 
God. 

Gordon  (Culvenuan,  co.  Wigton ;  descended  from 
AVilliam  Gordon,  of  Craichlaw,  second  son  of  Sir 
John  Gordon  of  Lochinvar,  and  now  I'eprcsented 
by  Lieut. -Col.  James  Gordon,  of  Culvennan).  Az. 
a  bezant  betw.  three  boars'  heads  ei-ased  or,  all 
within  a  bordure  of  the  last,  charged  with  eight 
lozenges  of  the  fii-st.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  hold- 
ing a  sword,  blade  wavy,  ppr.  Motto — Dread 
God. 

Gordon  (Demerai'a).  Az.  three  boars'  heads  couped 
or,  armed  and  langued  gu.  in  chief  as  many  cinque- 
foils  ar.  Crest — A  buck's  head,  issuing,  at  gaze, 
ppr.  attired  or,  ducally  gorged  of  the  last.  Motto 
— Truth  prevails. 

Cordon  (Uauch,  Scotland).   Az.  tluee  boars'  heads 


G  OR 


G  O  E 


coupeil  nr,  in  the  centre  a  pillar,  witli  the  letter 
Tau ,  ar. 

Cohdon  (Dengeuch.  Scotland,  a  cadet  of  Locliinvar). 
Az.  a  bend  engr.  betw.  three  boars'  heads  erased  or. 
Crest — A  hand  holding  a  baton,  erect,  ppr.  Motto 
— Mani  o  non  fugio. 

Gordon  (Edinglassie,  Scotland ;  second  brother  to 
Gordon  of  Park).  Az.  a  cross  moline  betw.  three 
boars'  heads  erased  or.  Crest— A  boar's  head 
erased,  holding  in  the  mouth  a  sword  ppr.  Motto 
— Aut  mors  aut  vita  Deus. 

GoKUON  (Farsbank,  Scotland).  Aji.  aronndle  cheqiiy, 
or  and  of  the  first,  betw.  three  boars' heads  couped 
of  the  second.  Crest — A  stag  lodged  ppr.  Motto 
— Bydand  to  the  last. 

Gordon  (Gight,  Scotland).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  az.  a  mullet  of  six  points,  betw.  three  boars' 
heads  couped,  or;  second  and  third,  az.  on  a  fesse 
betw.  three  pheons  ar.  a  stag's  head  erased,  of  the 
first.  Crest — A  buck's  head  and  neck  aflioutee 
ppr.    Motto — Bydand. 

Gordon  (Glasgow,  Scotland  ;  gi'anted  by  patent  180C). 
Az.  three  boars'  heads  erased  or,  within  a  bordure 
of  the  last,  charged  with  as  many  escallops  sa. 
Crest  and  Motto,  as  of  Craighlaw. 

Gordon  (Glastirim,  Scotland;  descended  from  a  second 
sou  of  Huntly).  Az.  a  cinqaefoil  ar.  betw.  three 
boars'  heads  erased  or.  Crest — A  lion's  head 
erased  and  langued,  ppr.  Motto — Uivisa  con- 
juugo. 

Gordon  (Glenluce,  Scotland).  Az.  three  boars'  heads 
erased  or,  within  a  bordure  of  the  last. 

Gordon  (Glenbucket,  Scotland;  a  cadet  of  Rothe- 
may).  Az.  a  cher.  betw.  three  boars'  heads  erased 
or,  within  a  bordure,  counter-componfee  of  the  se- 
cond and  first.  Crest — A  boar's  head,  couped  and 
erect,  surmounted  by  an  adder  disposed  orleways. 
Motto — Victi'ix  patientia. 

Gordon  (Gordon,  Scotland).  Az.  three  boars' heads 
couped  or. 

Gordon  (Gordonbank,  Scotland).  Az.  on  a  chev. 
betw.  three  boars'  heads  couped  or,  a  hand  couped, 
holding  a  sheaf  of  arrows  ppr.  all  within  a  boi  dure 
of  the  second,  charged  with  eight  crescents  gu. 
Crest — A  hand  issuing  from  a  cloud,  grasping  a 
sheaf  of  arrows,  points  upward,  all  ppi'.  Motto — 
Legibus  et  armis. 

Gordon  (Greenlaw,  Scotland).  The  same  as  of  Oul- 
vennan,  only  the  crest  out  of  a  cloud. 

Gordon  (Haddo,  Scotland).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  az.  three  boars'  heads  erased  or ;  second  and 
third,  ar.  a  harp  sa.  Crest — A  stork  ppr.  Motto 
—Watch. 

Gordon  (Hallhead,  Scotland).  Az.  a  fessechequy,ar. 
and  of  the  first,  betw.  three  boars'  heads  erased  of 
the  second,  all  within  a  bordure  wavy  or.  Crest — 
Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  stag's  head  cabossed  or. 
Motto — Bydand. 

Gordon  (Invergorden,  Scotland).  Quarterly,  first, 
az.  three  boars'  heads  couped  ar. ;  second,  or,  three 
lions'  heads  erased  gu. ;  third,  or,  three  crescents, 
within  the  royal  tressure,  gu. ;  fourth,  as  the  first; 
all  within  a  bordure  uebulee  ar.  Crest— Out  of  a 
heart  a  h:iud  holding  a  dagger,  ppr.  Motto — 
Corde  manuque. 

Gordon  (Knockaspack,  Scotland).  Az.  apheonbetw. 
three  boars'  heads  erased  or.  Crest — A  stag's 
head  ppr.  attircil  or.    Motto — Dum  vigilo  tutus. 

Gordon  (Lesmore,  co.  Aberdeen).  Az.  a  fesse  chequy 
ar.  and  of  the  first,  between  three  boars'  heads 
erased  or.  Crest — A  hart's  head  couped  i)pr.  Sup- 
jiorters — Dexter,  a  griffin;  sinister,  a  naked  man, 
both  ppr.  Motto — Bydand. 

Gordon  (Lochinvar,  Scotland).  Az.  a  bend  betw. 
three  boars'  heads  couped  ar. 

Gordon  (Netherrauir,  Scotland).  Az.  three  boars' 
heads  couped  or,  within  a  bordure  per  fesse,  ar. 
and  of  the  second.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  issuing 
out  of  a  cloud,  and  throwing  a  dart,  all  ppr.  Motto 
— Majores  seqnor. 

Gordon  (Mew-Wark,  Scotland).    Az.  a  billet  ar. 


betw.  three  boars'  heads  couped  or.  Crest — A  cres- 
cent ar.    il/o<<o— Gradatim  plena. 

Gordon  (Penuingham,  Scotland).  Az.  three  boars' 
heads  erased  or,  armed  and  langued  gu. 

Gordon  (Pitlurg,  and  Straloch.co.  Aberdeen,  derived 
from  John  Gordon,  of  Scurdargie,  or  Essie,  younger 
brother  of  Adam  de  Gordon,  ancestor  of  the  Mar- 
quess of  Huntly,  twelfth  in  lineal  male  descent 
from  Adam  de  Gordon,  the  founder  of  the  house  of 
Gordon.  The  present  i-epresentative  of  the  Pitlurg 
family  is  John  Gordon  Cuming  Skene,  of  Pitlurg 
and  Dyce,  esq.)  Az.  three  boars'  heads  couped, 
within  a  bordure,  all  or.  Crest — A  dove  ar.  beaked 
and  membered,  gu.  in  its  beak  an  olive  branch. 
Supporters — Dexter,  a  knight  in  complete  armour, 
his  vizor  up,  with  shield  and  lance,  all  ppr. ;  sinis- 
ter, a  boar  ppr.    Motto — I  hope. 

Gordon  (Rothemay,  Scotland).  Az.  a  saltire  betw. 
three  boars'  heads  couped  or. 

Gordon  (Rothemay,  Scotland).  Same  Arms  as  of 
Lessmore,  within  a  bordure  nebiilee  or.  Crest — A 
man  presenting  a  gun,  all  ppr.  Motto — Vel  pax, 
vel  bellum. 

Gordon  (Rothness,  Scotland).  Az.  a  fesse  chequy, 
ar.  and  of  the  first,  betw.  thi'ee  boars'  heads  couped 
or,  within  a  bordure  nebulee  of  the  second. 

Gordon  (Uusco,  Scotland).  Az.  three  boars'  heads 
erased,  within  a  bordure  wavy,  ar. 

Gordon  (Sherm,  Scotland;  a  scion  of  Lochinvar).  Az. 
a  bend  betw.  three  boars'  heads  erased  or.  Crest 
— A  demi  savage  holding  in  the  dexter  hand  a 
baton, erect, upon  his  shoulder;  and  in  tb"  sinister, 
an  ear  of  wheat  ppr.  Motto — -Turn  pace  quam 
praslio. 

Gordon  (Sheills,  Scotland).  Quarterly,  first,  az.  three 
boars'  heads  couped  or ;  second,  gu.  three  lions' 
heads  erased  ar.  ;  third,  or,  three  crescents  within 
the  royal  tressure  gu. ;  fourth,  az.  three  cinque- 
foils  ar.  ;  all  within  a  bordure  gu.  charged  with 
eight  mullets  ar. 

Gordon  (Tacachie).  Az.  a  sheaf  of  arrows  or,  betw. 
three  boars'  heads  couped  of  the  second.  Motto — 
Ever  faithful. 

Gordon  (Terpersy,  Scotland).  Az.  a  lion  pass,  guard, 
ar.  betw.  three  boars'  heads  erased  or.  Crest — A 
hart  at  gaze  ppr.   Motto — Nou  fraude,  sed  laude. 

Gordon  (Tichmurie,  Scotland).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fouith,  az.  three  boars'  heads  couped  or  ;  second 
and  third,  az.  three  cinquefoils  ar.  within  a  bordure 
or.  Crest — An  estoile  of  eight  points,  radiated  ar. 
Motto — Altiora  pete. 

Gordon  (Troquhan,  Scotland  ;  derived  from  a  second 
son  of  Sir  John  Gordon  of  Stichel,  afterwards  de- 
signed of  Lochinvar).  Az.  a  bend  betw.  three 
boars'  heads  couped  or,  within  a  bordure  of  the 
last.  Crest — A  savage's  head  erased  ppr.  Motto — 
Fear  God. 

Gordon  (Tullimeneth,  Scotland).  Az.  a  fessy  chequy, 
ar.  and  gu.  betw.  three  boars'  heads  couped  of  the 
second. 

GoRUON  (Assington,  co.  Suffolk).  Sa.  three  leopards' 
heads  jessant-de-lis  or. 

Gordon  (Wiltshire).   Gu.  three  fleurs  de  lis  ar. 

Gordon.  Az.  three  boars'  heads  within  a  bordure 
or,  a  crescent  for  diff.  Crest — A  hand  holding 
a  book,  expaiided,  ppr.    Motto — Veritas  ingenio. 

Gordon.  Az.  three  boars'  heads  erased  or.  Crest — 
A  cubit  ai'm,  erect,  holding  a  dagger  ppr. 

Gordon.    Az.  three  boars'  heads  within  a  double  tres- 
sure flory  counterflory  of  fleurs  de  lis  and  thistles, 
alternately,  and  charged  with  eight  roses,  all  01 
Crest — I'wo  arms  in  the  act  of  drawing  a  bow  and 
arrow,  ppr. 

Gordon.  Or,  three  boars' heads  gu.  Crest — A  boar's 
bead  gu. 

Gordon.    Sa.  a  fesse  chequy,  ar.  and  az.  a  lion  pass. 

gu.  betw.  three  boars'  heads  erased  or.    Crest — A 

buck's  head  cabossed  ppr. 
Gordon.    Az.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  boars'  heads 

couped  (another,  erased)  or. 
Gore  (Earl  of  Arra/i).    Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three 

crosses  crosslet  fitchfee  or,  quartering  Saunders. 

Crest — A  wolf  saliant  ar.  collared  gu.  Supporters 

— Two  horses  ar.    Motto — lu  hoc  siguo  viuces. 


G  OR 


0  O  Tl 


Gore  (Manor  Oovo,  co.  Donegal,  bai-f.)  Arma,  samp 
as  the  preceding.  Crest — A  wolf  ramp.  ar.  col- 
lared gu.    Motto — Sola  salus  servire  Deo. 

Gore  (as  borne  by  William  Ormshy  Coke,  of  Pork- 
ington,  CO.  .Salop,  esq.  M.  P.  representative  of  the 
Gores  of  Woodford,  co.  Leitrim,  who  derived  from 
William,  younger  brother  of  Paul  Gore,  ancestor 
of  the  Earls  of  Arran).  1st,  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  crosses  ci-osslet  fit- 
chee  or,  for  Gore  ;  second  and  third,  gu.  a  bend 
betw.  six  crosses  crosslet  fitcliee  or,  (a  canton  ar. 
charged  with  a  rose  of  the  field, for  distinction)  for 
Ormsby.  2nd,  Gore.  3rd,  ^r.  a  whirlpool  az.  for 
Gorges.  4th,  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  coots  ppr. 
for  CooTE.  An  escutcheon  of  pretence,  lst,ORMS- 
ry,  without  the  canton  ;  2nd,  Sa.  three  chessrooks 
ar.  a  chief  or,  a  coat  of  atigmeutation  :  3rd,  Gu.  a 
chev.  betw.  three  lions  ramp,  or,  for  Owen  ;  4th, 
Maurice;  5th,  Lacon  ;  0th,  Gouolphin.  Crests — 
First,  an  heraldic  tiger,  ramp.  ar.  ducally  gorged 
or,  for  Gore  ;  second,  a  dexter  arm,  embowed  in 
aiTnour,  ppr.  charged  with  a  rose  gu.  holding  in  the 
hand  a  man's  leg  also  in  armour,  couped  at  the 
thigh,  for  Ormsby.  Motto — In  hoc  signo  vinces. 

Gore  (Tring,  co.  Herts,  and  London  ;  granted  1587). 
The  same  Anns  as  the  Earl  of  Arran.  Crest — 
On  a  mount  vert  a  tiger  saliant  ar.  tufted  and 
manedsa.  ducally  gorged  or. 

Gore  (Hertfordshire,  Ireland,  Middlesex,  anil  Surrey). 
The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  wolf  ramp.  ppr.  ducally 
gorged  or. 

Gore  (Barrow  Court,  co.  Somerset).  The  same  Arms 
and  Crest. 

Gore  (Ireland).  The  same  ylnns.  Crest — On  a  mount 
vert  a  wolf  saliant  ai'.  ducally  gorged  or.  (Aiiof/ier 
crest — The  wolf  gorged  with  a  collar  gu.  ;  another, 
with  a  label  gu.) 

Gore  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1702).  The  same 
Arms. 

Gore  (Enfield,  co.  Middlesex).   Gu.  a  fesse  betw. 

three  crosses  crosslet  or,  a  crescent  for  diff. 
Gore  (Aldrington  and  Surreudon,  co.  Wilts).  Or, 

three  bulls'  heads  cabossed  sa.  Crest — A  bull's 

head  couped  at  the  neck,  sa. 
GorE.    Az.  three  lions  ramp,  or,  on  a  chief  gu.  a  demi 

lion  ramp,  of  the  second. 
Gore.    Az.  three  lions  ramp.  ar.  on  a  chief  gu.  a  lion 

jiass.  or. 

Gore.    Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  lions  ramp.  ar. 
Gore.    Or,  three  bars  gu.  in  chief  as  many  tor- 
teaux. 

Gorges  (Devonshire).  Erm.  a  fesse  betw.  three  fleurs- 
de-lis  gu. 

Gorges  (Devonshire).   Erm.  a  fesse  betw.  three  roses 

gu.    Crest — An  annulet,  stoned  az. 
Gorges  (Ireland).  Az.  six  bezants.   Crest — A  salmon 

haurient  ppr. 
Gorges  (Leicestershire).    Masculy,  or  and  az. 
Gorges  (Somersetshire).    Ar.  a  whirlpool  az.  Crest 

— A  greyhound's  head  erased  ar.  collared  gu.  (An 

other,  az.) 
Gorges.    Az.  three  bezants. 

Gorges.   Gu.  six  mascles  ar.  three,  two,  and  one. 

Gorges.  Or,  a  bend  az.  on  a  chief  gu.  two  mullets 
ar.  pierced  of  the  first. 

Gorges.    Az.  six  lozenges  or,  three,  two,  and  one. 

Gorges.    Ar.  six  mascles  gu.  three,  two,  and  one. 

Gorges  (Wraxall,  Langford,  &c.  Sir  Theobald  Rus- 
sell, son  and  heir  of  Sir  Theobald  Russell,  by  Ele- 
anor his  wife,  sister  and  heiress  of  Ralph  de  Gor- 
ges, assumed  his  maternal  surname  of  Gorges, and 
also  adopted  the  armorial  bearings  of  the  fainily, 
which  occasioned  a  dispute,  2  Edward  111. between 
him  and  Warburton  of  Cheshire  ;  and  the  latter 
gentleman,  establishing  his  right  to  the  arras  in  the 
court  of  Henry,  Earl  of  Lancaster,  Earl  Marshal, 
Gorges  had  assigned  to  him,  "  Lozengy,  or  and  az. 
a  chev.  gu."  which  his  posterity  bore  for  some 
time,  until  they  assumed  again  their  ancient  here- 
ditary coatl.    Ar.  a  gurges  or  whirlpool,  az. 

Gorges  (Kilbrew,  co.  Meath  ;  derived  from  Robert 
Goi'ges,  LL.  D.  by  .lane,  his  wife,  sister  of  Adam 
Loftus,  Viscount  Lisburue,  and  now  represented  by 


Hamilton  Gorges,  of  Kilbrew, esq.)  4r»).«,  as  tlie 
preceding. 

Gorgon.    Sa.  three  leopards'  heads  or,  jessant  as 

many  fleurs-de-lis  of  the  second. 
GoRHAM.    Gu.  three  shacklebolts  conjoined  in  the 

fesse  point  or.    Crest — A  sword  in  pale  supporting 

on  the  point  a  garland  of  laurel  ppr. 
Gorcys.    Erm.  a  fesse  betw.  three  cinquefoils  gu. 
Goring  (Highden,  co.  Sussex,  bart.)    Or,  a  chev. 

betw.  three  annulets  gu.    Crest — A  lion  ramp. 

guard,  sa. 

GoiuNG  (Kingston,  and  Frodley  Hall,  co.  S ta fiord  ; 
derived  from  Henry  Goring,  second  son  of  George 
Goring,  of  Ovingdene,  co.  Sussex,  esq.)  As  Goring 
of  Highden. 

Goring  (Kent,  and  Whiston  Park,  co.  Sussex).  The 

same  Arms  and  Crest. 
Goring,  or  Le  Goring  (Sussex).    The  same  Arms 

and  Crest. 

GoR INGE  (Sussex).  Ar.  achev.betw.  three  annulets  gu. 
Goringe.   Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  aunulets  gu, 
GoRLAND.    Ar,  on  a  bend,  per  bend,  az,  and  gu. 

cotised,  three  lozenges,  each  charged  with  a  fleur- 
de-lis,  all  counterchanged. 
GoRLANU,  or  GoRELAND.   Ar.  three  saltires  vert. 
GoRLEY,  GoRELY,  Or  GooRLAY'  (Kent).    Erm.  three 

martlets  gu.    Crest — A  hand  in  armour  holding  a 

cross  crosslet  fitchee  in  pale  ppr. 
GoRi.EY  (Sutton,  CO.  York).    Ei-m.  three  mullets  gu. 
GoRM  (Scotland).    Or,  three  cocks'  heads  erased  az. 

Crest — An  eagle's  head  erased  sa.  beaked  or. 
Gorman.    Gyronny  of  eight  erm.  and  sa.  an  e.^clc 

with  two  heads  displ.  or.  Crest — A  horse  saddled 

ppr,  at  full  speed. 
Gormanstow  N,  Viscount.   See  Preston. 
GoRNAY  (Suffolk).    Ar.  a  saltire  engr.  gu. 
GoRNAY.    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  within  a  bordure  gu. 
GoRNAY,  or  Gobnaye.   Az.  a  bend  or,  betw.  three 

fishes  naiant  ar. 
GoRNAY.   Ar.  a  cross  engr,  gu,  depressed  by  another 

plain  of  the  first,  betw.  four  mullets  of  six  points 

pierced  of  the  second. 
GoRNAY.    Or,  a  saltire  engr,  ar, 

GoRNEY,  GuRNAY,  Or  GuRNARD  (Kendal,  CO.  Cumber- 
land),   Paly  of  six  or  and  az, 

GoRNEY  (Devonshire,  Essex,  and  London,  1G22).  Ar. 
a  cross  engr.  gu.  in  the  first  quarter  a  cinquefoil 
az.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm.  a 
lion  pass.  ar.  resting  his  foot  on  a  cinquefoil  or. 
(The  original  crest — On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up 
erm.  a  fish  in  pale  ar.  the  head  in  base). 

GoRNEY  (Dorsetshire).    Paly  of  six  ar.  and  az. 

GoRNEY  (Essex).  Az,  on  a  bend  cotised  ar,  three 
leojiards'  heads  gu,  crowned  or. 

GoRNEY  (Maldon,  co.  Essex,  and  Norfolk).  Ar,  a 
cross  engr.  gu. 

GoRNEY  (Norfolk).  Ar.  a  cross  engr.  betw.  four 
estoiles  gu.    (Another,  mullets  of  six  points.) 

GoRNEY.  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  stags'  heads  of 
the  second. 

GoBNEY.    Sa.  three  bulls'  heads  erased  ar. 

GoRNEY.    Or,  two  leopards  pass,  in  pale  az. 

GoRNEY.  Sa.  achev.betw.  three  bulls'  heads  cabossed 
or,  armed  gu. 

GoRNEY.    Gu.  a  saltire  engr.  ar. 

GoRNEY,  or  GoRNON.  Paly  wavy  of  six  erm.  and  gu. 
GoRNEY.    Ar.  a  cross  engr.  gu.  betw.  four  mullets  of 

the  second.     Crest — A  merman  ppr.  holding  a 

target  or. 
GoRNEY.   Ar.  a  saltire  engr.  gu, 

GoRNON,  Ar,  a  chev.  betw.  three  bucks'  heads  couped 
sa. 

GORRAN.    Ar.  a  sword  in  pale  az.  hilt  and  pomel  or, 

surmounted  on  the  top  by  a  mullet  gu.  over  all  a 

saltire  couped  sa. 
GoRRiE,  or  GoRR  Y  (Scotland).    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

mullets  in  chief  and  a  lion  ramp,  in  base  or.  Crest 

— An  eagle's  head  sa. 
GoRT,  Viscount.   See  Vereker. 

Gorton,  or  Gerton.  Gu.  ten  billets  or,  a  chief  in- 
dented of  the  second. 

Gorwood,  or  GuRWOOD  (originally  from  Savoy).  Az. 
a  chev.  ar.  Crest — A  uuicoru's  head  ppr.  Motto 
— Pour  jamais. 


COS 


G  O  U 


(j'osF.1,1.,   or   Gousnii.L   (WalliiiRtoii,  co.  Norfolk). 

Barry  of  six  or  and  az.  a  canton  ei-m.    I'rest — 

Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  talbot's  head  ertn. 
GosELi.,  or  GousHiLL  (Suffolk).    Barry  of  six  ar.  and 

gu.  a  canton  erm. 
GosEWYN,  or  GoswYN.    Chequy  or  and  ar. 
GosFoUD,  Eakl  of.    See  Acheson. 
GosiKiGHT.    Ar.  n  bend  gu.  betw.  three  Cornish 

choughs  ppr. 

GosHALL.  Az.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  crowned  gu.  betw. 
ten  crosses  crosslet  of  the  second.  Crest — Out  of 
a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  lion's  gauib  erect  gu.  hohling 
an  arrow  of  the  first,  headed  of  the  second. 

GosHELL.  Paly  of  six  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  chief  az.  a 
barrulet  dancettee  or. 

GosHELL,  or  GowsLEY.  Paly  of  six  ar.  and  gu.  a 
chief  dancettee  or. 

GosHOLME.   Ar.  three  lions  ramp.  gu. 

GosKAR.  Ar.  a  bend  gu.  betw.  three  Cornish  choughs 
ppr.  on  a  chief  of  the  second  as  many  mullets  of 
the  field.  Crest — A  Cornish  chough  holding  in  the 
beak  a  mullet.    Motto — Spes  mea  in  Deo. 

GosLETT  (Marsbfield,  co.  Gloucester).  Gu.  a  chev. 
betw.  three  pheons  or.  Crest — A  stalk  of  wheat 
and  a  palm  branch  in  saltiie  ppr. 

GosLiKE,  or  GosTWVKE.  Ar.  a  bend  gu.  betw.  six 
birds  sa. ;  on  a  chief  or,  three  horses'  heads  couped 
az.  bridled  of  the  first.  Crest — A  giiffiu's  head 
couped  betw.  two  wings  gu.  plattee. 

Gosling,  or  Goselyn  (London).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  crescents  enu.  Crest — An  eagle's  head  erased 
sa.  charged  with  a  crescent  enn. 

Gosling.  Vert,  on  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  crescents 
or,  each  charged  with  an  ermine  spot  sa.  a  lion 
ramp.  gu.  betw.  two  crosses  formee  fitchee  az. 
Crest — An  eagle's  head  erased  ermines,  charged 
on  the  neck  with  a  bezant,  over  which  is  a  cross 
forra^e  ar. 

Gosling.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crescents  or. 

GosNALL,  or  Gosnolue  (Ipswich  and  Otley,  co.  Suf- 
folk). Per  pale  crenellee  or  and  az.  Crest — A 
bull's  head  guard,  couped  at  the  neck,  per  pale  or 
and  az. 

Gosnall.  Per  pale  crenellee  or  and  az.  two  fleurs- 
de-lis  of  the  first. 

Gosnold  (Beaconsfield,  co.  Buckingham).  Per  pale 
crenellee  or  aud  vert.  Crest — A  bull's  head  per 
pale  or  and  vert,  horns  counterchanged. 

Gosnolu.    Per  bend  indented  or  and  az. 

Gosnold.  Per  pale  embattled  (another,  indented)  or 
and  az. 

Gosnold.  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  per  pale  cre- 
nellee or  and  az. ;  second  and  third,  ar.  a  fleur-de- 
lis  sa.  thereon  tliree  bezants. 

GosPATRic.    Gu.  a  bezant. 

GosPATRicK  (Cumberland).    CUequy  ar.  and  gu.  a 

chief  az. 
GosPATRicK.    Vaire,  a  pale  sa. 

Goss,  or  GossE.  Ar.  nine  mullets  in  saltire  gu. 
Crest — A  falcon  with  wings  expanded  aud  inverted 
ppr.  ducally  gorged  or. 

GossELiN.    Az.  on  a  saltii-e  ar.  five  guttees  de  sang. 

GossELiN  (Island  of  Jersey  ;  descended  from  Robert 
Gosselin.  who  distinguished  himself  by  the  rescue 
of  Mont  Orgueil  from  the  French,  temp.  Edw.  III. 
and  obtained  from  that  monarch  a  grant  of  the 
aj'morial  ensigns  since  boi-ne  by  his  descendants. 
From  this  ancient  family  derive  Joshua  Gosselin, 
esq.;  Admiral  Tho.mas  Le  Marchant  Gosselin,  of 
Bengeo  Hall,  co.  Hertford  ;  and  General  Gerard 
Gosselin,  of  Mount  Ospriuge,  co.  Kent,  sons  of  the 
late  Joshua  Go.sselin,  esq.  greffier  of  Jersey  in  I7G8). 
Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crescents  erm.  Crest — A 
Negro's  head  in  profile  ppr. 

GossET,  or  GossEiT.  Ar.  three  owls  gu.  a  free  quar- 
ter az.  Crest — A  hand  couped  at  the  wrist,  erect, 
holding  a  dagger  in  pale. 

GossiNGE,  or  GossoN.  Ar.  on  abend  gu.  three  eagles 
of  the  field. 

Gossip.  Or,  three  double  quatrefoils  vert.  Crest — 
A  martlet  sa. 

Gossip  (as  borne  by  Randall  Gossip,  of  Thorp  Arch, 
W.  R.  CO.  York,  esq.)  Per  fesse  indented  ar.  and 
8a.  a  pale  counterchanged,  three  goats'  heads 


erased,  two  and  one,  and  as  many  crosses  patffie 
fitchee,  one  and  two,  of  the  first.  Crest — Two 
goats'  heads  erased,  addorsed,  the  dexter  az.  the 
sinister  ar.  Motto — Prospice  respiee.  Mr.  Gossip, 
being  descended  from  the  marriage  of  William 
Gossip,  of  Thorp  Arch,  esq.  with  Anne  Wilmer, 
cue  of  tlie  daughters  and  co  heirs  of  George  Wilmer, 
eldest  son  of  Randall  Wilmer,  of  Over  Helmesley, 
E.  R.  CO.  York,  esq.  quarters  the  arms  of  Wilmer 
[jt'/iiVA  see']. 

Gossip  (Hatfield,  co.  York ;  the  eldest  branch  of  the 
Gossips  of  Tborp  Arch).  Arms  and  Crest,  as  the 
preceding:  quarterings,  Wilmer, Thwe.ng, Bruce, 
De  Arches,  Hatfield,  &c. 

GosT  (London).  Enn.  on  a  pile  sa.  three  pheons 
or.  Crest — A  pheon  or,  betw.  two  wings  ex- 
panded ar. 

GosTO.MES  (Surrey,  1622).    Quarterly,  az.  and  erm.; 

in  the  first  and  fourth  quarters  a  unicorn's  head 

erased  ar.  crined,  armed,  and  ducally  gorged  or. 

Crest — On  a  cap  gu.  turned  up  ar.  a  rose  or,  betw. 

two  wings  az. 
GosTON  (Stockwell,  CO.  Surrey;  granted  1622).   Az.  a 

unicorn's  head  erased  ar.  armed  and  gorged  with 

a  ducal  coronet  or. 
GosTwicK  (Willington,  co.  Bedford).    Ar.  a  bend  gu. 

cotised  sa.  betw.  six  Cornish  choughs  ppr.  ;  on  a 

chief  az.  three  mullets  or.  Crest — A  griffin's  head 

betw.  two  wings  expanded  gu. 
GosrwicK  (Bedfordshire).    Ar.  a  bend  gu.  betw.  six 

Cornish  choughs  sa. ;  on  a  chie  f  az.  three  horses' 

heads  couped  of  the  first,  bridled  or.    Crest — A 

griffin's  head  betw.  two  wings   expanded  gu. 

plattee. 

GosTWiCK  (Cornwall).  Ar.  a  bend  cotised  gu.  betw. 
six  martlets  sa. ;  on  a  chief  or,  three  mullets  of  six 
points  vert. 

GosTwicK.  Ar.  a  bend  gu.  cotised  sa.  betw.  six  birds 
of  the  last,  on  a  chief  or,  three  mullets  vert. 

GosTvvicK.  Ar.  a  bend  cotised  gu.  betw.  six  Cornish 
choughs  ppr. 

GoTESBURY.    Gu.  a  cross  or,  in  the  first  and  fourth 

quarters  a  lozenge  vaire  ;  in  the  second  and  third, 

a  goat's  head  erased  ar. 
GoTESBY.    Gu.  a  cioss  or,  betw.  two  lozenges,  in 

chief,  vaire,  and  as  many  goats'  heads  erased,  in 

base,  ar. 

GoTESLEY.    Erm.  three  goats'  heads  erased  gu. 
GoTESLEY,  or  GoTYSBY.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  oppressed 

with  a  saltire  cngr.  gu. 
Gotham.    Or,  (another,  ar.)  a  bend  sa. 
Gothaih.    Erm.  a  bend  sa.    Crest — An  eagle,  with 

wings  endorsed,  perched  upon  the  stump  of  a  tree 

ppr. 

Gotham.    Erm.  a  bend  gu. 

Gotham.  Erm.  on  a  bend  gu,  three  barrulets  wavy 
or. 

Gothard  (Newcastle).  Gu.  an  eagle  displ.  or.  Crest 
— Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  buck's  head  ppr.  Motto 
— Aquila  non  captat  muscas. 

GoTisLE.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  sa  debruisod  with  a  saltire 

e«. 

Gotley,  or  Gottelley.  Erm.  a  goat's  head  erased 
gu.  attired  or.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp,  holding 
a  sword,  blade  wavy,  all  ppr. 

Gotley.  Erm.  a  goat's  head  erased  gu.  (Another, 
or.) 

GoTSAN,  Gotesham,  Or  GoTEsHAN.    Az.  a  cross  ar. 

betw.  twenty  billets  or. 
GoTT  (Battell,  co.  Sussex,  and  London).    Per  saltire, 

ar.  and  sa.  a  bordiire  counterchanged.    Crest — A 

griffin's  head  ermines,  betw.  two  wings,  expanded, 

erra. 

GoTTES  (Riborough,  co.  Cambridge).    Vert,  a  griffin 

segi'eant  or.    Crest — A  greyhound's  head  erased 

ar.  collared  and  lined  or.  • 
GoTTiNCTON.    Sa.  two  she-talbots  pass,  counterpass. 

ppr.  the  one  surmounting  the  other.    Crest — A 

horned  owl  ppr. 
GoucELL.    Or,  two  bars  az.  and  a  canton  erm.  Crest 

— A  unicorn  pass.  or. 
GouDiE  (Scotland).    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  two  trefoils 

slipped,  in  chief,  veit,  and  a  tortoise,  in  base,  gu. 

Crest — A  garb  or.   Motto — Honestas. 


GOV 


GOV 


GouRE  (Wales).   At,,  three  boars  puss.  ar.    Crest — 

Ou  a  dexter  gauntlet,  iu  feuse,  a  hawk  with  wings 

expanded  ppr. 
Gouges.   Ar.  five  annulets  conjunct  az. 
Cough  (Bristol,  co.  Gloucester,  RndnorsUire,  and 

Somersetshire).   Ar.  three  boars'  heads  couped  sa. 

armed  or. 

GouGH  (Oldfallings  and  Perry  Hall,  co.  Stafford; 
descended  from  Sir  Matthew  Gou;^h,  lent,  a  gallant 
soldier  under  the  gallant  Lord  Talbot,  temp,  Henry 
VI.  second  sen  of  Innerth,  or  John  Goch,  of  the 
principality  of  Wales  :  the  present  representative 
is  John  Goi;oH,of  Perry  Hall,  esq.  Richard  Gough, 
the  antiquary,  and  Sir  Henry  GoUL,'h, created  Baron 
Calthorpe  in  I79G,  were  of  younger  branches  of  this 
family).  Gu.  on  a  fesse  ar.  bctw.  three  boars'  heads 
couped  or,  a  lion  pass.  az.  Vrcst — A  boar's  head 
couped  ar.  devouring  a  broken  spear  gu.  Motto — 
Doniat  omnia  virtus. 

Gough  (Marshe,  co.  Salop).  Sa.  three  nags'  heads 
erased  ar. 

Gough  (Meriatt,  co.  Somerset).  Gu.  on  a  fesse  or, 
betw.  three  boars'  heads  couped  ar.  a  liou  pass, 
of  the  fiuld.  Crest— A.  boar's  head  couped  at  tlie 
neck  ar. 

Gough  (Warwickshire).  Chequy  or  and  az.  a  fesse 
erm. 

Gough.    Az.  on  a  fesse  or,  bttw.  three  boars'  heads 

couped  ar.  a  lion  pass.  gu. 
Gough.    Sa.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  boars'  heads 

couped  or,  a  lion  pass.  gu. 
Gough  (Wales).    Az.  three  boars  pass.  ar.  two  and 

one. 

Gough.  Av.  on  a  chev.  gu.  three  lions  pass,  guard,  or. 
GouGHTON.    Az.  three  bucks  or. 

GouGHTON,  or  GowTHETON.  Ar.  (another,  or) a  bend 
gobonated,  gu.  and  ar.  betw.  two  ogi'essi-s. 

Gouis  (Duutish,  co.  Dorset,  temp.  Edward  II.)  Ar.  a 
lion  ramp.  sa. 

Goui.buhn  (as  borne  by  the  Right  Hon.  Henry 
Goui.iiURN,  M.  P.  Chancellor  of  the  Exchequer, 
and  by  Edward  Goulburn,  esq.  serjeaut  at-law, 
sons  of  Munbee  Goulburn,  of  Portland  Place,  esq. 
by  Susan  his  wife,  dau.  of  the  fourth  Viscount 
Chetwynd).  Ar.  a  cross  betw.  four  doves  gu. 
Crest — A  dove,  with  an  olive  branch  in  its  beak, 
all  ppr. 

Gould  (Exeter,  temp.  Edward  III.;  Combe  in  Sta- 
Terton,  temp.  Elizabeth ;  and  afterwards  of  Hayes 
and  Downes,  co.  Devon  :  the  elder  branch  became 
extinct  at  the  decease  of  William  Gould,  esq.  in 
1720;  his  coheirs  m.  Buller  and  Tuckfield ;  a 
younger  branch  was  of  Lew  Trenchard  :  the  last 
male  heir,  Edward  Gould,  esq.  of  that  place,  d.  iu 
17S8,  leaving  a  sister  and  heiress,  Maj-garet,  wife 
of  Charles  Baring,  esq.)  Per  saltire  az.  and  or,  a 
lion  ramp,  counterchanged.  Crest — A  demi  lion 
ramp,  hezantee. 

Gould  (Dorchester;  Staverton,  co.  Devon  ;  and  Ed- 
monton, CO.  Middk'Sex).  Per  saltire  az.  and  or, 
a  lion  ramp,  coun.^'rch^tnged.  Crest — An  arm, 
vested  vert,  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  banner  or, 
charged  with  three  bars  wavy  az.  on  a  canton  ar. 
a  rose  gu. 

Gould  (Fleet-House,  co.  Dorset).    The  same  Arms. 

Crest — An  arm  enibowcd,  vested  gu.  cufi' or, holding 

in  the  hand  ppr.  a  banner,  paly  of  six,  az.  and  of 
■the  second;  ou  a  canton  ar.  a  cross  of  the  first, 

the  staff  gold. 
Gould.    Az.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  betw.  three  scrolls  ar. 

Crest — A  demi  liou  ramp,  or,  holding  a  scroll  ar. 
Gould  (as  borne  by  Admiral  Sir  D.vvidoe  Gould, 

G.  C.  B.)    Arms  and  Crest,  as  the  preceding. 

Motto — A  Nilo  Victoria. 
Gould.  Paly  of  six  ar.  and  sa.  six  ci'osses  crosslet  or. 
Gould  (Ireland).   Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.    Crest — A 

martlet  or. 

CouLuiE  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  two  tre- 
foils slipped,  in  chief,  and  a  cinquefoil,  in  base, 
vert.    Crest — A  garb  or.    Mottii — Quid  utilis. 

GouLHiNG  (North  Newherbar,  co.  Kent;  confirmed 
13  May,  1772).  Ar.  a  cross  voided, betw.  four  lions 
pass.  gu.  Crest — A  lion  sejant  sa.  supporting 
with  the  dexter  foot  an  escutcheon  or. 


GouLDiNG  (Irelau'l).  Ar.  a  cross  betw.  four  demi  lions 

ramp,  couped  gu.    Crest — A  hawk,  jessed,  belled, 

and  hooded  ])pr. 
GouLDiNcHAM  (Norfolk).   Ar.  two  bars  wavy  gu. 
GouLDSMiTH  (Nantwich,  CO.  Chester).    Gu.  on  a  fesse 

or,  betw.  three  martlets  ar.  as  many  fleurs-de  lis  az. 
GoULDSMiTH  fCrayford,co.  Kent).    Gu.  a  chev.  betw. 

three  goldfinches  ar. ;  on  a  chief  or,  a  liou  pass. 

of  the  field.    Crest — A  Cornish  chough  ppr.  guttee 

d'eau. 

GouLus.MiTH  (Kent).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three 
goldfinches  ar.  as  many  roses  sa.  a  baton  of  the 
third ;  on  a  chief  of  the  second  a  lion  pass,  of  the 
first. 

GouLDWELL  (Wisbeach,  co.  Cambridge,  and  Bury  St. 
Edmund's,  co.  Suffolk).  Az.  a  chief  or,  over  all 
a  lion  ramp.  ar.  billettee,  sa.  Crest — Out  of  a 
well  or,a  branch  of  columbines,  stalked  and  leaved 
vert,  flowered  ppr. 

GouLDWELL  (Kent).  Gu.  (another,  az.)  a  lion  ramp, 
ar.  billettee  sa.  (A  chief  of  the  last  sometimes  added). 

GouLDWELL.  Az.  a  chief  or,  over  all  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 
billettee  sa. 

Goulstone.  Ar.  two  bars  nebulee  gu. ;  over  all,  on 
a  bend  sa.  three  plates.  Crest— An  ostrich's  wing 
of  five  feathers,  alternately  ar.  and  gu.  charged 
with  a  bend,  as  in  the  arms. 

GouLTON  (Yorkshire).  Or,  two  bars  sa.  in  chief  as 
many  rteurs  de  lis  of  the  last.  Crest— A  fleur-de- 
lis  sa. 

GouNERv,or  GouNERLS.    Gu.  a  chev.  or. 

GouNiNG  (Mayor  of  Bristol;  granted  22  December, 
ICC2).    Gu.  three  cannous  barways,  in  pale,  ar. 

GouRLW  (Kincraig,  Scotland).  Sa.  an  eagle  displ. 
ar.  armed  and  beaked  gu.  Crest — An  eagle  as  in 
the  arms.    Motto — Profunda  cornit. 

GouRNAV  (Feudal  Baron  of  Yarmouth,  co.  Norfolk  ; 
Gerard  de  Gournay,  Lord  thereof,  tn.  Editha,  dan. 
of  William  de  Warren,  first  Earl  of  Warren,  by 
Gundred.dau.  of  William  tlie  Conqueror;  and  had 
a  dau.  m.  to  Richard  Talbot,  ancestor  of  the  Talbots 
of  Bashall,  and  the  house  of  Shrewsbury).  The 
Arms  are  said  to  have  been  "  pure  sable,"  but  paly 
of  six,  or  and  az.  has  been  attributed  to  them. 

GouRNEV,  or  GuRNEY  (Harpley,  Westbarsham,  Kes- 
wick, and  Norwich,  co.  Norfolk,  28  Henry  II). 
Ar.  a  cross  engr.  gu. 

Gournay.  Az.  on  a  bend  cotised  ar.  three  leopards' 
heads.  (Another,  crowned  gu.) 

Goukney.    Ar  a  cross  engr.  betw.  four  estoiles  gu. 

GouRNicY.    Erm.  a  saltire  engr.  gu. 

GousELL.  Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  gu. ;  on  a  chief  az.  a 
barrulet  indented  or. 

GousELL.  Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  gu.;  ou  a  chief  in- 
dented or,  two  barrulets  wavy  az. 

GousELL,  or  GoussELL.  Barry  of  six,  or  and  az.  a 
canton  erm. 

GousBTON.    Az.  three  roses  or. 

GousHiLL.    Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  gu. ;  on  a  chief  az.  a 

fesse  dancettee  or. 
GousLEV.    Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  gu. ;  in  chief  a  bar 

indented  or. 

GocsToN  (Northumberland).  Per  saltire,  oi',  and 
chequy,  of  the  first  and  gu. 

GovAN  (Scotland).  Or,  a  sword,  in  pale,  az.  ensigned 
with  a  mullet  gu.  over  all  a  saltire  couped  sa. 
Crest— A  sword,  in  pale,  ppr.  on  the  point  a  mul- 
let ar.    Motto — Depechez. 

Gove.  Ar.  a  cross  lozengy,  betw.  four  eagles  displ. 
sa.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural  coronet  or,  a  deini 
monkey  sa. 

GovER.   Az.  a  saltire  ar.    Crest — In  a  maunch  or,  a 

dexter  hand  apaumec  ppr. 
GovER.   Az.  on  a  saltire  ar.  five  guttees  de  sang. 
GovERLEY.    Erm.  three  martlets  gu. 
GovERY  (Stangod,  CO.  Lincoln).  Or.  three  bends  erm. 
Govis  (London).    Ar.  three  lions'  heads  erased  gu. 

collared  of  the  first. 
Gov  IS  (London).    Ar.  a.  lion's  head  erased  gu. 
Gov  IS.    Vaire,  a  bend  lozengy  gu. 
Govis.    Quarterly,  gu.  and  vaire,  a  b^ud  or. 
GovisY.   Ar.  a  lion's  head  couped  gu.     Crest — A 

demi  lady  ppr.  richly  attired  az.  holding  in  the 

dexter  hand  a  balance  of  the  first. 

3  F 


G  O  W 


GR  A 


Gow  (Scotland).  Vert,  on  a  fesse  ar.  three  holly 
leaves  of  the  first.  Crest — A  hand  holding  an  es- 
callop ppr. 

GowAN  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  mullet  on  the  point  of  a 
sword,  in  pale,  az.  over  all  a  saltire  of  the 
last.  Crest — A  lymphad,  her  oars  in  action,  sa. 
flag  gu. 

GowANS.  Ar.  a  sword,  in  pale,  ensigned  with  a 
mullet  gu.  surmounted  by  a  saltire  of  the  last ; 
on  a  canton  of  the  second  a  savage  ppr.  pointing 
to  a  star  in  the  dexter  chief,  or.  Crest — A  lion's 
head  erased  ppr.  collared  or.  Motto — Quod  ero 
spero. 

GowBY.  Gu.  a  chev.  erm.  hetw.  three  woodbine 
leaves  or. 

GovvcELi.  (Dinner,  co.  Norfolk).  Or,  two  bars  az.  and 
a  canton  erm.  in  chief  a  fleur-de-lis  sa.  Ciest — 
A  unicorn  pass  or. 

GowcELL.  Barry  of  six,  or  and  az.  a  canton  erm.  in 
chief  a  ducal  coronet  sa. 

GowDiE.    Vert,  a  tortoise  pass.  ar. 

GowE.  Ar.  a  chev.betw.  three  ravens  sa.  each  holding 
in  the  beak  an  ermine  spot  of  the  second. 

Gower-Leveson  (Duke  of  Sutherlanri).  Quarterly, 
first  and  fourth,  barry  of  eight,  ar.  and  gu.  over 
all  a  cross  patonce  sa.  for  Gower;  second  and 
third,  az.  three  laurel  leaves  or,  for  Leveson. 
Crest — A  wolf  pass.  ar.  collared  and  lined  or.  Sup- 
porters— Two  wolves  ar.  each  collared  and  liuud 
or.   Motto — Frangas  non  flectes. 

Gower-Leveson  (Earl  Granville).  Arms,  Crest  and 
Motto,ihe  same  as  the  Duke  of  Sutherlanu.  Svp- 
porters — Two  wolves  ar.  plain  collared  and  lined 
or,  pendent  from  the  collar  an  escutcheon  gu. 
charged  with  a  clarion,  or  organ-rest,  or. 

Gower  (Bill-Hill,  co.  Berks ;  descended  from  Ad- 
miral the  Hon.  John  Leveson  Gower,  son  of  John, 
first  Earl  Gower).   As  the  Duke  of  Sutherhno. 

Gower  (Durham).  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  hounds 
ar. 

Gower  (Essex,  and  Worcestershire).  Az.  a  chev.  betw. 

three  wolves'  heads  erased  or.    Crest — A  wolf's 

head  erased  or. 
Gower  (as  borne  by  the  late  Abel  Anthony  Govv  er, 

of  Glandovan,  co.  Pembroke,  esq.  who  d.  in  1837  ; 

by  his  brother.  Admiral  Sir  Erasmus  Gower,  who 

d.  in  1814  ;  and  by  their  nephews  and  executors, 

Robert  Frederic  Gower,  of  Glandovan,  esq.  and 

Abel  Lewes  Gower,  esq.)   Arms  and  Crest,  as 

the  preceding :  quartering  or,  a  cross  patonce  gu. 

and  three  snakes,  nowed  in  triangle  ar.   Motto — 

Frangas  non  flectes. 
Gower  (Ireland).    Barry  of  six,  ar.  and  gu.  in  chief 

three  pallets.    Crest — Two  wings  displ.  or. 
Gower  (London).   Ar.  on  a  chev.  az.  three  leopards' 

faces  or.    Crest — A  talbot  sejant. 
Gower  (Warwickshire  and  Worcestershire).  Gu. 

a  fesse  erm.  betw.  six  crosses  crosalet  fitchee  ar. 
Gower  (Stanesby,  co.  York).    Erm.  a  cross  fiory  gu. 
Gower  (Yorkshire).    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  talbots 

pass  sa.    Crest — A  demi  eagle  or. 
Gower  (Yorkshire).    Ar.  four  bars  gu.  over  all  a 

cross  crosslet  sa. 
Gower.    Gu.  a  fesse  erm. 

Gowek.    Gu.  on  a  cross  pattee  or,  nine  estoiles  sa. 
Gower.    Az.  on  a  chev.  or,  three  leopards'  heads  gu. 
Gower.    Az.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  a  chief  gu. 
Gower.    Or,  three  bars  gu.  in  chief  as  many  tor- 
teaux. 

Gower,  or  Gowers.    Ar.  a  bull  pass.  gu.  armed  or. 

Gow  IS.    Ar.  a  lion's  head  erased  gu. 

Gowlanu  (Durham;  granted  1749).  Per  pale,  gu. 
and  az.  two  bars  or,  betw.  three  bezants  in  chief, 
and  a  pheon  in  base,  ar.  Crest — A  bezant  charged 
with  a  mount  vert,  thereon  a  stag  trippant,  ppr. 

Gowland  (Herefordshire  ;  as  borne  by  John  Samuel 
Gowlanu,  of  Cagtbrook  in  that  county,  esq.) 
Arms  and  Crest,  as  the  preceding. 

Gowshell  (Norfolk).  Paly  of  six,  or  and  gu.  a  can- 
ton erm. 

Gowshell,  or  Coshall.  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  six  mart- 
lets gu. 

GowruETON.  Or,  a  bend  gobony,  ar.  and  gu.  betw. 
two  pellets.  I 


GoYLER.    Gu.  billettee,  three  mullets  ar. 

GoYLiN.  Az.  on  abend,  betw.  two  eagles  displ.  ar. 
three  garbs  vert ;  on  a  chief  or,  as  many  mullets 
sa.  Crest — A  greyhound's  head,  per  pale,  ar.  and 
or,  betw.  two  roses  gu.  stalked  and  leaved  vert,  a 
mullet  sa.  on  the  neck  for  diff. 

GoYLiN.  Per  pale  gu.  and  az.  on  a  bend,  betw.  two 
eagles  displ.  ar.  three  garbs  vert ;  on  a  chief  or,  as 
many  mullets,  pierced  sa. 

GoYLiNC.  Gu.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  eagles  ar.  as 
many  garbs  vert. 

GoYLiNG.  Per  pale,  gu.  and  az.  on  a  bend  ar.  three 
garbs  vert,  betw.  two  eagles  displ.  of  the  third. 

GoYLYN.  Per  fesse,  ar.  and  sa.  a  pale  counterchanged, 
three  eagles  displ.  sa. 

GoY  i  ER.   Gu.  billettee  three  cups  with  handles  ar. 

Graa,  or  Grey.  Ar.  on  a  bend  betw.  two  cotises  az. 
tliree  griffins  pass.  or. 

Graas  (Devonshire).  Enn.  a  fesse  sa.  hetw.  three 
cinquefoils  gu. 

Graben.  Ar.  a  bend  gu.  Crest — An  eagle  displ.  or, 
gorged  with  a  chaplet  of  leaves  vert. 

Grace  (Barons  of  Courtstown,  and  Lords  of  Grace's 
Country  ;  derived  from  Raymond  Fitzwalter,  sur- 
named  Le  Gros,  one  of  the  companions  in  arms  of 
Strongbow :  see  Fitz-Otho.  The  last  male  heir 
of  the  chief  line  of  the  family,  the  Barons  of 
Courtstown,  was  Robert  Grace,  esq.  who  d.  s.p.  in 
17fi4  :  his  aunt,  Mary  Grace,  m.  John  Langrishe, 
of  Knocktopher,  esq.)  Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  per  fesse  ar. 
and  or;  quartering  Windsor,  Butler,  Sheffield, 
&c.  &c.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  ar.  Supporters 
■ — Dexter,  a  lion  ppr.;  sinister,  a  boar  or  ;  anciently 
the  supporters  (as  they  appear  on  the  monimient 
of  Sir  Oliver  Grace  in  Jerpoiut  Abbey,  co.  Kil- 
kenny) were  a  demi  lion  and  a  talbot.  Mottoes 
— En  grace  aflie  ;  and,  Concordant  nomine  facta. 

Grace  (Ballylinch  Castle,  co.  Kilkenny;  and  Shan- 
ganagh,  now  Gracefield,  Queen's  Coui^ty  :  derived 
from  Sir  Oliver  Grace,  M.P.  for  Tipperary  in  1559, 
second  son  of  Sir  John  Le  Gros,  Baron  of  Courts- 
town,  and  now  represented  by  Alicia,  widow  of 
Morgan  Kavanagh,  esq.  and  onlychild  of  the  late 
Michael  Grace,  of  Gracefield,  esq.)  Arms,  &c.  aa 
Grace,  Baron  of  Courtstown. 

Grace,  as  borne  by  the  piesent  Oliver  Dowell 
John  Grace,  of  Mantua  House,  co.  Roscommon, 
esq.  high  sheriff  of  that  shire  in  1830;  now  heir- 
male  and  representative  of  the  ancient  f;imily  of 
Grace,  being  only  son  of  the  late  John  Grace,  of 
Mantua,  esq.  who  was  second  son  of  Oliver  Grace, 
of  Gracefield,  esq.)  Arms,  Crest,  anA  Mottoes,  aa 
Grace  of  Courtstown:  quartei'ings,  Windsor, 
Butler  of  Dunboyne,  Fjtzpatrick,  Butler  of 
Cahier,  Walsh,  Sheffield,  Dowell,  and  Hussey. 

Grace  (Grace  Castle,  co.  Kilkenny,  bait. ;  descended 
from  William,  third  son  of  Michael  Grace,  of 
Gracefield,  esq.  who  d.  in  17G0).  Quarterly,  first, 
gu.  a  lion  ramp,  per  fesse,  ar.  and  or,  for  Grace  tiio- 
dern  :  second,  gu.  a  saltire  ar.  betw.  twelve  crosses 
crosslet,  or,  for  Grace  ancient,  alias  Windsor; 
third,  or,  a  chief  indented  az.  in  bend  three  escal- 
lop shells,  counterchanged  for  Butler,  Lord  Dun- 
boyne ;  fourth,  ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  garbs  gu.  for 
Sheffield,  Duke  of  Buckingham  and  Normanby. 
Crests — First,  a  demi  lion  ramp.  ar.  for  Grace; 
second,  a  boar's  head  and  neck  erased,  or,  for 
Sheffield.  Supporters — Dexter,a  lion  ppr. ;  sinis- 
ter, a  boar  or.  3Iottoes:  over  the  crests — En  grace 
affie  :  under  the  arms — Concordant  nomine  facta. 

Grace  (Knole  House,  co.  Sussex,  as  borne  by  Shef- 
field Grace,  of  that  place,  esq.  bairister-at-law, 
L.LD.  F.S.A.  brother  of  Sir  William  Grace,  bart.) 
As  Grace  of  Grace  Castle. 

Grace  (Beaconsfield,  co.  Bucks).  The  same  Arms. 
Crest — A  lion  ramp,  per  fesse  ar.  and  or. 

Grace  (Ellington,  co.  Durham  ;  Huntingdonshire  ; 
Somersetshire  ;  and  Wiltshire).  Gu.  a  lion  ramp, 
or,  within  an  orle  of  cinquefoils  of  the  second. 
Crest — A  lion  pass,  per  fesse,  ar.  and  or. 

Grace  (London).  Gu.  semee  de  cinquefoils,  a  lion 
ramp.  ar. 

Grace.    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  vert. 

Grace.    Az.  three  lions  ramp,  or,  a  chief  ar. 


G  R  A 


GRA 


Grace.  Az.  three  lions  ramp,  or,  a  cliief  of  the  first 
fretty  ar. 

Grace.  Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three  lions  ramp.  or. 
(Another  ar.) 

Grace.  Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  per  fesse  indented,  ar.  and 
or.    Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  ar. 

Grace.   Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  tliree  round  buckles  gu. 

Gracedieu.  Ar.  a  fesse  dovetailed,  in  base,  gu.  betw. 
three  torteaux. 

Graden  (Scotland).  Ar.  on  a  cher.  az.  betw.  three 
otters  sa.  each  devouring  a  fish  ppr.  as  many  pheons 
barbed  or.  Crest — A  demi  otter,  erect,  sa.  devour- 
ing a  fish.    Motto — Ad  escam  et  usum. 

Gradock,  or  Grauocke.  Ar.  three  boars'  heads  cou- 
ped  sa.  Crest — A  horseshoe  az.  betw.  two  eagles' 
wings  ppr. 

Grady  (Ireland).    See  O'GRAnr. 

Grady  (Ireland).  Per  pale  vert  and  gu.  three  lious 
pass.  ai". 

Gr-«me  (Garvock,  CO.  Perth  ;  derived  from  William 
Gi'o;me,  to  whom  Garvock  was  granted  by  James 
I.  of  Scotland,  third  sou  of  Sir  William  Graham, 
of  Kincardine,  ancestor  of  the  ducal  house  of  Mon- 
trose, by  the  Lady  Mary,  his  wife,  dau.  of  King 
Robert  III.  From  William  Grajme  the  estate  has 
descended  in  the  direct  line,  from  father  to  son,  to 
the  present  Robert  Gramme,  of  Garvock,  esq.)  Or. 
three  piles  gu.  issuing  from  a  chief  sa.  charged 
with  as  many  escallops  and  surrounded  by  a  double 
tressure,  flowered  and  counter  flowered  of  the  first. 
Crest — A  lion  ramp.  gu.    Motto — Noli  me  tangere. 

Gr.^me  (Scotland).  Ar.  on  a  chief,  indented,  sa. 
three  escallops  or.  Crest — A  stag  lodged  ppr. 
Motto — Cubo  ut  escubo. 

Gr.bme  (borne,  quarterly  with  the  arms  and  crest  of 
Jones,  by  Thomas  Gr.'EME,  esq.  late  Jo7ies,  of  Aid- 
bury  Court  House,  Stapleton).  Or,  a  wall  in  fesse, 
masoned  ppr.  the  top  broken,  in  base  a  rose  gu. 
on  a  chief  sa.  three  escallops  gold.  Crest — A  cubit 
arm,  erect,  holding  iu  the  hand  a  chaplet  of  laurel, 
all  ppr. 

Gr^me.  Ar.  on  a  chief  dancettee  sa.  three  escallops 
or.    Crest — The  rising  sun  ppr. 

Grafforu.  Ar,  two  lions  pass.  sa.  crowned  or. 

Grafton,  Duke  of.    See  Fitzroy. 

Grafton  (Shrewsbury;  Little  IMissenden,  co.  Bucks; 
Ciieshire ;  London ;  and  Worcestershire).  Per 
saltire,  sa.  and  erm.  a  lion  ramp.  or.  Crest — On 
the  trunk  of  a  tree,  couped  and  eradicated  or,  an 
eagle  volant  of  the  last. 

Grafton  (Woi'cestersbire  and  Staffordshire,  temp. 
Henry  VIII.)  Per  saltire,  sa.  and  erm.  a  lion 
rarap.  or,  armed  and  langued  gu. 

Grafion  (1005).  Gyronny  of  four,  erm.  and  sa.  a 
lion  ramp.  or.  Crest — On  a  tun  or  barrel,  or,  a 
falcon,  with  wings  expanded  ar.  holding  in  the 
claw  a  sceptre  of  the  first. 

Grafton.    Per  saltire  erm.  and  sa.  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 

Grafton.    Or,  a  chev.  gu.  and  canton  erm. 

Gragor,  or  Gregor.  Or,  three  boars  az.;  on  a  chief 
of  the  second,  a  lion  pass,  of  tlie  fiist. 

Graham  (Duke  of  Montrose).  Quarterly,  fii'st  and 
fourth,  or,  on  a  chief  sa.  three  escallops  of  tlie 
field,  for  Graham  ;  second  and  tliird  ar.  tliree  roses 
gu.  barbed  and  seeded  ppr.  for  the  title  of  Mon- 
trose. Crest — An  eagle,  wings  hovering  or,  perched 
upon  a  heron  lying  upon  its  back,  ppr.  beaked  and 
memberedgu.  Supporters — Two  storks  ppr.  beaked 
and  membered  gu.    Motto — Ne  oubliez. 

Graham  (Baron  Lijncdoch).  Or,  three  piles  sa.  within 
a  double  tressure  llory  counterflory  gu.  on  a  chief  of 
the  second  a  rose  betw.  two  escallops  ar.  Crest — 
An  eagle,  or.  Supporters — Dexter,  a  dapple-grey 
horse  reguard.  bridled  ppr.  ;  sinister,  a  peasant  of 
Andalusia,  habited,  and  bearing  on  the  exterior 
shoulder  a  hoe,  ppr.    Motto — Candide  et  secure. 

Graham  (Esk,  co.  Cumberland,  bart.)  Or,  on  a  chief 
sa.  three  escallops  of  the  field  quartering,  or,  a 
fesse  chequy,  ar.  and  az.  in  chief  a  chev.  gu.  for 
Stewart.  Crest — Two  wings  addorsed  or.  Motto 
— Reason  contents  me. 

Graham  (Norton  Conyers,  co.  York,  bart.)  Or,  on  a 
chief  sa.  three  escallops  of  the  field.  Crest— 
Two  wings  addorsed  gu. 


Graham  (Netherby.  co.  Cumberland,  bart.)  The  same 
Arms  and  Crest  as  Grahaji  of  Esk.  Motto — Reason 
contents  me. 

Graham  (Kirkstall,  co.  York,  and  Edmond  Castle,  co. 
Cumberland,  bart.)  Per  pale  indented,  erminois 
and  sa.  on  a  chief,  per  pale  of  the  last  and  or,  three 
escallops  counterchanged.  Crest — Two  armed  arms 
embowed  issuing  out  of  the  battlemeiits  of  a  tower, 
ppr.  holding  an  escallop  sa.  Motto — Fideliter  et 
diligenter. 

Graham  (as  borne  by  Sir  Robert  Graham,  knt.  for- 
merly one  of  the  Barons  of  the  Exchequer).  Ar.  a 
human  heart,  surmounted  by  a  regal  crown  ppr. 
on  a  chief  engr.  sa.  three  escallops  or.  Crest — An 
oak  branch  erect  ppr.  bearing  one  acorn  or. 

Graham  (Nunnery,  co.  Cumberland.)  Or,  on  a  fesse 
sa.  three  escallops  of  the  first,  all  within  a  bordure 
engr.  az.    Crest — Two  wings  conjoined  or. 

Graham  (Petham,  near  Canterbury).  The  same  ./I  rws 
and  Crest  as  of  Killern,  Scotland. 

Graham  (Eske,  col  Cumberland).  Sa.  a  cross  pattee  ar. 

Graham  (Ireland).  Ar.  an  escallop  sa. ;  on  a  chief  of 
the  last  three  escallops  of  the  fiist.  Crest — A 
hand,  in  fesse,  couped  ppr.  holding  a  fleur-de-lis  or. 

Graham  (Airth,  Scotland).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  or,  on  a  chief  sa.  three  e.scallops  of  the 
first;  second  and  third,  ar.  a  fesse  embattled,  betw. 
three  roses  gu.  Crest — A  hand  holding  a  sword, 
in  pale,  ppr.    Motto — Non  immemor. 

Graham  (Bachlavy,  Scotland  ;  a  cadet  of  Inchbrakie). 
Or,  a  stag  courant,  betw.  three  roses  gu. ;  on  a 
cliief  sa.  as  many  escallops  of  the  field. 

Graham  (Balgowan,  co.  Perth  ;  descended  from  John, 
second  son  of  John  Gra:me,  of  Garvock).  Or, 
three  piles  in  chief,  sa.;  on  a  chief  of  the  last  a 
rose  betw.  two  escallops  or,  all  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counterflory  gu.  Crest — A  bird  ar. 
beaked  and  membered  gu.  Motto — Candide  et 
secure. 

Graham  (Ballargus,  Scotland).  Or,  three  piles  issu- 
ing from  a  chief  sa.  charged  with  as  many  escal- 
lops of  the  first,  in  base  a  rose  gu.  within  a  bor- 
dure az, 

Graham  (Brackness,  Scotland;  descended  from 
Graham  of  Inchbrakie).  Or,  a  lion's  gamb, 
erased  and  erect,  betw.  three  roses  gu.  ;  on  a  chief 
sa.  as  many  escallops  of  the  first.  Crest — A  lion's 
gamb,  as  in  the  arms,  grasping  a  sword,  in  pale, 
ppr.    Motto — Nec  temere  nec  timide. 

Graham  (Braco,  Scotland;  a  scion  of  Montrose). 
Or,  on  a  chief  engr.  sa.  three  escallops  of  the  first. 
Crest — Two  hands  issuing  out  of  a  cloud,  iu  each 
a  sword,  the  dexter  flourishing  aloft,  the  sinister  in 
a  defensive  posture.    Motto — Defendendo  vinco. 

Graham  (Claypots,  Scotland).  Or,  three  piles  issuing 
from  a  chief  sa.  charged  with  as  many  escallops  of 
the  first,  in  base  a  rose  gu.  all  within  a  double 
tressure  flory  counterflory  of  the  last. 

Graham  (Douglastoun,  Scotland).  Or,  a  heron  volant 
ppr.  on  a  chief  sa.  three  escallops  of  the  first. 
Crest — An  escallop  or.    Motto — Pignus  anioris. 

Graham  (Drynie,  Scotland).  Or,  a  dyke,  (or  wall) 
bi'oken  in  sundry  places,  in  fesse,  az.  and  in  base 
a  I'ose  gu.  a  bordure  of  the  last ;  on  a  chief  sa. 
three  escallops  of  the  field.  Crest — A  falcon  ppr. 
armed  and  beaked  or,  standing  on  a  heron.  Motto 
— Nc  oublier. 

Grahaai  (Dumblane,  Scotland).  Ar.  on  a  chief  sa. 
three  escallops  or,  a  crescent  of  tiie  third,  sur- 
mounted of  a  mullet  of  the  second,  for  difl'.  Motto 
• — -Prosequor  Alis. 

GR-AHam  (Claverhuuse,  Scotland  ;  derived  from  John, 
second  son  of  Sir  Robert  Gr.iham,  the  first  of 
I'intry  :  of  this  family  was  the  celebrated  John 
Graham,  of  Claverhouse,  Viscount  Dundee).  Or, 
three  piles  wavy  sa.  within  a  double  tressure 
counterflory  gu. ;  on  a  chief  of  the  second  as  many 
escallops  of  the  first. 

Graham  (Duntroon,  Scotland;  a  branch  of  Claver- 
house). Ilie  same  Arms  as  of  Claverhouse,  Avith 
the  chief  engr.  Crest — A  flame  of  fire.  Motto — 
Recta  sursum. 

Graham  (Fintry,  Scotland;  descended  from  Sir  Ro- 
bert Graham,  of  Fintry,  eldest  son  of  Sir  Williain 


G  H  A 


G  RA 


Graliam,  of  Kintariline,  chief  of  the  name,  by  the 
Lady  Mary  his  wife,  lUui.  <>f  llolieit  HI.  King  of 
Scotland, and  now  represented  by  Uobert  Ghahaii, 
of  Fiutry,  esq.  eldest  son  of  John  Graham,  thir- 
teenth Laird  of  Fiutry,  who  distinguished  himself 
at  the  capture  of  the  Cape  of  Good  Hope,  of  which 
colony  he  became  subse(iuently  commandant).  Or, 
three  piles  witliin  a  double  treasure  flory  counter- 
flory  sa. ;  on  a  chief  of  the  second  as  many  escal- 
lops of  the  first.  Crest — A  phoenix  in  flames. 
Motto — Bon  fin. 
Graham  (Gartmore,  Scotland).  Or,  a  pale  gu.  charged 
with  a  mullet  ar.  on  a  chief  sa.  three  escallops  of 
the  tir.st.  Cre.st — x\u  eagle  displ.  in  the  dexter 
talon  a  sword  erect  ppr.  Motto — For  right  and 
reason. 

Gkaham  (Gartur,  Scotland;  descended  from  a  second 
brother  of  the  Earl  of  Monteith).  Or,  on  a  chief 
sa.  three  escallops  of  the  field,  within  a  bordure 
chequy,  of  the  second  and  first.  Creit — A  dove 
rising  with  a  palm  branch  in  the  beak,  ppr.  Motto 
—  Peace  and  Grace. 

Graham  (Garvock,  Scotland).    See  Gr.bme. 

Graham  (Glasgow,  Scotland).  Or,  on  a  fesse  ermines, 
three  escallops  of  the  first.  Crest — On  a  rock  an 
eagle  reguard.  with  wings  dlspl.  ppr.  Motto— 
Souvenez. 

Graham  (Gogar,  Scotland).  Or,  a  cross  crossletissu- 
ing  out  of  a  crescent  gu.  within  a  double  tressure 
flory  counterllory  sa.  on  a  chief  of  the  last  three 
escallops  of  the  first. 

Graham  (Gorthy,  Scotland;  a  cadet  of  luchbrakie). 
Or,  three  roses  within  a  bordure  gu.  on  a  chief  sa. 
as  many  escallops  of  the  field.  Crest — Two  arms, 
issuing  from  a  cloud,  erect,  anil  holding  up  a  man's 
skull,  encircled  with  two  brandies  of  a  palm  tree, 
and  over  the  head  a  marquess's  coronet.  Motto — 
Sepulto  virusco. 

Graham  (Grahamshall,  Scotland;  a  cadet  of  Gorthy). 
Or,  a  lion  ramp.  az.  betw,  three  roses  gu. ;  on  a 
chief  sa.  as  many  escallops  of  the  first.  Crest — A 
lion  couchant  under  a  sword,  in  pale,  ppr.  Motto 
• — Nec  temei'e  nec  timide. 

Graham  (Inchbrakie,  Scotland  ;  derived  from  Robert, 
a  younger  son  of  William,  first  Eai'l  of  Montrose, 
slain  at  Floddcn).  Or,  a  dyke  (or  wall)  fesseways, 
broken  down  in  some  places,  and  in  base  a  rose 
gu.;  on  a  chief  sa.  three  escallops  of  the  first.  The 
dyke,  or  wall,  was  assumed  to  perpetuate  the  de- 
.struction,  by  an  ancestor  of  the  Inchbrakie  family, 
of  the  wall  and  ditch  which  the  Romans  made  be- 
twixt Forth  and  Clyilc  to  keep  out  the  Scots.  It  is 
to  this  day  called  "  Graham's  Uyke."  Crest— A 
hand  holding  agarlandppr.  Motto — A  Deo  victoria. 

Graham  (Killern,  Scotland).  Or,  on  a  chief  sa.  three 
escallops  of  the  first.  Crest — A  falcon  killing  a 
stork,  ppr.    Motto — Memor  esto. 

Graham  (Limekilns,  Scotland).  Or,  a  buckle  az. 
beiw.  three  roses  gu.  on  a  chief  engr.  sa.  as  many 
cscallo]>s  of  the  field.  Crest — An  arm  from  the 
shoulder,  holding  a  tilting  spear  ppr.  Motto — 
Pro  rege. 

Graham  (Monargan,  Scotland;  a  cadet  of  Fintry). 
Or,  three  j)iles  sa.  on  a  chief  of  the  last  as  many 
escallops  of  the  first,  within  a  double  tressure  flory 
countei  flory  gu.  with  a  crescent  fordift'.  Crest — A 
flame  of  fire  issuing  out  of  the  wreath  ppr.  Motto 
— ?^unquam  deorsum. 

Graham  (Meickle,  Scotland;  descended  from  Mon- 
trose). Or,  on  a  chief  embattled  sa.  three  escallops 
of  the  first.  Crest — A  star  ppr.  Motto — Auxili- 
ante  resurgo. 

Graham  (Morphy,  Scotland).  Sa.  a  chev.  ar.  betw. 
three  escallops  or. 

Graham  (New-Wark,  Scotland).  Or,  a  boar's  head 
erased  sa. ;  on  a  chief  of  the  second  three  escal- 
lops of  the  first.  Crest — A  pelican's  head  couped 
ppr. 

Graham  (OrchiU,  Scotland).  Or,  a  boar's  head 
couped  gu.  on  a  chief  sa.  three  escallops  of  the 
first.  Crest — An  eagle  volant  ppr.  Mctlo — Pro- 
sequor  alis. 

,  Graham  (Mossknowe,  co.  Dumfries,  represented  by 
Lieut  -Col.  Alexander  Graham).    As  MoNTBOSt. 


Graham  (Leitchtown,  in  (he  Stewartry  of  Monteith 
and  CO.  I'erth  ;  descended  from  the  noble  house  of 
Graham,  Earl  of  Monteith,  through  the  Gartur 
family,  being  tlie  eldest  cadet  of  the  Grahams  of 
Gartur,  by  direct  descent  from  George  Graham, 
second  Laird  of  Gartur;  the  family  is  now  repre- 
sented by  James  Graham, of  Leitchtown,  esq.)  Quar- 
terly, first  and  fourth,  or,  on  a  chief  az.  three  escal- 
lops of  the  first;  second  and  third,  or,  a  fesse 
chequy,  az.  and  ar.  in  chief  a  chev.  az.  all  within 
a  bordure  sa.  Crest — A  demi  eagle,  wings  ex- 
panded ppr.    Motto — Right  and  reason. 

Grahim  (Pottento,  Scotland,  a  cadet  of  Claverhouse). 
The  same  Arms  as  of  Claverhouse,  with  the  chief 
Indented.  Crest,  the  same.  Motto — Semper  sur- 
sum. 

Graham  (Solicitor  to  King  James  VIL)  Or,  three 
roses  gn.  ;  on  a  chief  su.  as  many  escallops  of  the 
first.  Crest — A  hand  issuing  out  of  a  cloud,  reach- 
ing to  a  garland,  all  ppr.  Motto— Humeii.  et 
omnia. 

Graham  (Scotland).  Or,  on  a  chief  sa.  three  escallops 
of  the  first,  within  a  bordure,  quarterly,  gu.  and 
of  the  second. _  Crest — A  falcon,  ppr.  Motto — 
Pr^da;  memor. 

Graham  (Scotland).  Ar.  on  a  chief  sa.  three  escallops 
or. 

Graham.  Gu.  a  saltirc  ar.  on  a  chief  az.  three  escal- 
lops of  the  second. 

Graipen  (Scotland).    Ar.  two  chev.  engr.  gu. 

Grainger  (Essex).  Gu.  a  pomegranate,  slipped  and 
leaved  or,  seeded  of  the  first. 

Grainger,  or  Grave  (London).  Az.  on  a  fesse, 
betw.  two  pomegranates,  stalked  and  leaved  or, 
seeded  gu.  as  many  portcullises,  with  chains,  of 
the  third.  Crest — A  dexter  arm  couped  az.  pur- 
fled  or,  cuff  ar.  hand  ppr.  holding  by  the  chains 
gold,  a  portcullis  gu. 

Grammer  (Ware,  co.  Herts).  Az.  billettee  ar.  a  lion 
ramp,  of  the  second.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  az. 
billettee  or. 

Grammer  (London  and  Warwickshire).  Gu.  billettee 
01",  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 

Gramore  (Yorkshire).    Ar.  three  lozenges  gu. 

Graaipouno,  Town  of  (Cornwall).  Tlie  corporation 
seal  I'epresents  a  bridge  of  two  arches  over  a  river, 
the  dexter  end  in  perspective,  showing  the  passage 
over,  at  the  sinister  end  a  tiee,  is»\iing  from  the 
base  against  the  bridge;  on  the  centre,  an  escut- 
cheon of  the  arms  of  the  family  of  Cornwall,  viz. 
ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  within  a  bordure  sa.  bczaniee. 

Gramston.    Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  az. 

Gkanard,  Earl  or.    See  Forbes. 

Grange,  or  Grancey.  Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  crowned 
or,  within  a  bordure  engr.  of  the  third.  Crest — 
A  holly  branch  vert,  fructed  gu. 

Grancester,  or  Grauncester.  Erm.  on  a  chief  or, 
alien  pass,  guard,  gu. 

Grancourt.   Sa.  (or  gu.)  semee-de-lis  or. 

Grancourt.   Ar.  a  saltire  gu. 

Grand.    Vaire,  or  and  az.  a  bend  gn. 

Grandall  (Yorkshire).    Erm.  a  cross  patfte  gu. 

Gbandall,  or  GRAUNnALL.    Erm.  a  cross  eni,r.  gu. 

Granden.    Ar.  three  chev.  gu. 

Granuetoft  (Lincolnshire).    Sa.  an  eagle  displ. "ar. 
Granuj'oru.    Gu.  a  liou  ramp,  witliin  a  bordure  ar. 

Crest — A  hawk  perching  on  a  fish  ppr. 
Grandioru.    Ar.  two  lions  pass.  gu.  crowned  of  the 
lirst. 

Granim'Ord.  Or,  two  lions  pass.  sa.  crowned  of  the 
first. 

Guanui  ORU.    Ar.  a  saltire  gu. 

Granu-(;eorge,  or  Gralnuurce  (Donington,  co.  Lin- 
coln). Az.  three  ears  of  guinea-wlieat,  couped 
and  bladed,  or,  two  and  one.  Crest — A  stag's  head 
ar.  gorged  -n  ith  a  bar  gemel  gu.  (Anollier  crest — 
A  stag's  head  couped,  per  pale,  sa.  and  or,  guttee 
coiintei'changed.) 

Granuin.   Az.  three  mullets  or. 

Granuin.    Az.  six  mullets  or,  three,  two,  and  one. 

Granoisu.n,  or  Grandson  (Lancashire).  Paly  of  six, 
ar.  and  az. ;  on  a  bend  gu.  three  eagles  uispl.  or. 

Grandison  (Lancashire;.  Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  az. ; 
on  a  bend  gu.  three  escallops  or. 


G  R  A 


G  R  A 


Grindison  {temp.  Henry  III.)  Paly  of  six,  ar.  aud 
vert,  on  abend  gu.  three  eagles  displ.  or. 

Granuison,  Gr  vndeson,  Gbandson,  and  Gkanson. 
Paly  of  .six,  ar.  and  az.  a  bend  gu.  Crest — A  lady 
supporting  a  portcullis  ppr. 

GitANDisoN,  or  Granson.   Az.  an  eagle  displ.  or. 

Gkandison.  Paly  of  six,  ar  and  az.  ;  on  a  bond  gu. 
three  buckles  (another,  mullets)  or. 

Granuiville.   See  Granville. 

Granumesnill,  or  Ghanujiain.    Gu.  a  pale  or. 

Grandoe.     Or,  a  fesse  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet  gu. 

Grandiin  (Leicestershire).  Ar.  three  chev.  gu.  (An- 
other adds,  a  label  vaire.) 

Gran  HON  (Warwickshii'e).  Vair6,  ar.  and  sa. ;  on  a 
bend  of  the  second  three  eagles  displ.  or. 

Grandon.  Ar.  three  chev.  gu.  Crest — Out  of  a 
heart  a  hand  wielding  a  cutlass  ppr. 

Grandon.  Vaire,  on  a  bend  gu.  three  eagles  displ.  or. 

Granuo.n.  Az.  three  mullets  within  a  bordure  engr.  or 

Grandon.  Ar.  two  chev.  gu.  (Another  adds,  a  label 
vaire,  ar.  and  sa.) 

Grandon.    Ar.  two  chev.  within  a  bordui-e  gu. 

Grandon.    Az.  six  martlets  ar.  three,  two,  and  one. 

Granuorge.   Az.  three  arrows  or. 

Grandyn.   Az.  six  mullets  or. 

Grandvell.  Sa.  on  a  cross  engr.  or,  five  ogresses 
within  a  bordure,  also  engr.  of  the  second.  Crest 
— A  greyhound's  head  sa.  collared  and  ringed  or. 

Grane  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  counter-embattled 
sa.  betw.  three  pellets,  on  each  a  wolf's  head 
erased  or,  a  martlet  betw.  two  crescents  of  the 
third.  Crest — A  wolf  pass,  paly  of  four,  or  and 
sa.  holding  in  the  mouth  a  pen  of  the  first. 

Grane.  Per  bend,  vert  and  gu.  an  eagle  displ.  or. 
Crest — A  boar  pass.  sa.  collared  and  lined  or. 

Granell  (France).  Ar.  on  a  chief  gu.  a  lion  ramp, 
az.  crowned  or. 

Granell.  Ar.  on  a  chief  gu.  a  lion  ramp,  of  the  first, 
crowned  or.  Crest — A  serpent  entwined  round  a 
pheon,  shafted  ppr. 

Grange  (fiulbeck,  co.  Cambridge,  and  SwafTham,  co. 
Morfolk).  Per  saltire,  or  and  sa.  four  griffins' 
heads  erased,  countei-changed.  Crest  —  A  demi 
antelope  or,  attired,  maned,  armed,  and  hoofed,  sa. 

Grange  (London).  Gu.  a  pomegranate  or.  Crest — 
A  lion's  garab,  erect  and  erased,  ppr.  holding  a 
bi-auch  of  pomegranates  or. 

Grange  (Warwickshire).  Per  saltire,  or  and  sa.  four 
griifins'  heads  erased,  couuterchauged,  within  a 
bordure  az. 

Granger.  Gu.  a  pomegranate  in  pale,  slipped,  or. 
Crest — A  dexter  arm,  couped  and  embowed,  hold- 
ing three  ears  of  wheat,  all  ppr. 

Granger.  Or,  a  crescent  betw.  two  mullets,  in  pale, 
sa. 

Gbanlesse,  or  Grantz  (Wales).  Or,  a  lion  ramp, 
guttee  d'eau. 

Crannson  (Exeter).  Paly  of  six,  ar.  aud  az.  on  a 
bend  gu.  three  escallops  or. 

Gra.vnson.  Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  az.  on  a  bend  gu. 
three  eagles  displ.  or. 

Gransum.  Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  az.  on  a  bend  gu. 
three  round  buckles  or. 

Grant,  Earl  of  Seafield.    See  Ogilvie. 

Grant  (that  Ilk,  and  Freuchie).  Gu.  three  antique 
or  eastern  crowns  or.  Crest — A  burning  hill,  ppr. 
Supyorters — Two  savages  ppr.  Motto — Stand  fast. 
The  hill  of  the  crest  is  Craigelachie  (Craigalloch, 
the  mountain  of  the  cry  of  distress),  and  the  fire 
was  lighted  to  call  the  whole  clan  together  in 
Strathspey,  the  seat  of  the  Grants  in  Morayshire. 
When  drawn  up  in  battle,  the  motto  of  the  chief 
■was  "  Stand  fast,"  and  the  inferior  chieftains  re- 
echoed it  to  their  troops,  as  *•  Stand  firm,"''  Stand 
sure,"  &c.  Craigel.ichie  is  a  hill  opposite  Rothie- 
marchus  in  Scotland. 

Grant  (Monymusk,  co.  Aberdeen,  hart.)  Gu.  three 
antique  crowns  or,  within  a  bordure  erm.  Crest — 
A  Bible  open,  ppr.  Supporters — I'wo  angels  ppr. 
Mottoes,  above  the  crest — Suum  cuique  ;  below  the 
arms — Jehovah  jireh.  In  1720,  .Sir  Francis  Grant, 
of  Mouyronsk,  the  first  bai't.  a  learned  lawyer, 
distinguished  alike  for  his  attainments  and  piety, 
"received  a  special  warrant,  under  the  sign  ma- 


nual of  George  I.  granting  bim  the  augmenta- 
tion to  his  arms  of  "  a  bordure  erm."  as  a  testi- 
mony of  his  sovereign's  favour,  and  a  memorial  of 
his  judicial  eminence  ;  together  with  two  angels 
for  supporters,  the  motto  *'  Suum  cuique,"  on  a 
scroll  above,  and  the  motto  "  Jehovah  jireh,"  on  a 
scroll  below.  This  is  probably  the  only  instance 
in  Scottish  heraldry  of  a  Hebrew  motto. 

Grant  (Crundall,  co.  Hants).  Ar.  three  lions  ramp, 
az.  a  chief  of  the  second.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ar. 
Motto — Tanquam  despicatus  sum  vinco. 

Grant  (Ireland).  Gu.  a  pile  ar.  betw.  three  antique 
crowns  or.    Crest — A  cat  ramp,  guard,  ppr. 

Grant  (Jamaica).  Gu.  an  arm  in  armour,  couped, 
fesseways,  ar.  holding  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  or, 
betw.  three  antique  crowns  of  the  last.  Crest — A 
burning  mount  ppr.  Motto — Stabit. 

Grant  (Pentouville).  Gu.  a  boar's  head  betw.  three 
eastej'n  coronets  within  a  bordure,  all  or.  Crest — 
A  hand,  couped  at  the  wrist,  lying  fesseways,  hold- 
ing a  branch  of  laurel,  fructed,  ppr. 

Grant  (Aucherinick,  descended  from  Grant,  of  that 
Ilk).  Gu.  a  star  betw.  three  eastern  crowns  or. 
Crest  and  Motto,  as  the  last. 

Grant  (Auchnanie,  Scotland).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  antique  crowns  or.  Crest — A  cock  ppr. 
Motto — Audacia. 

Grant  (Carron,  Scotland).  Gu.  a  dove  ar.  holding 
in  the  beak  an  olive  branch  vert,  betw.  three  an- 
tique crowzis  ar.  Crest — An  adder  uowed,  with 
the  head  erect,  ppr.    Motto — Wise  and  harmless. 

Grant  (as  borne  by  Roger  Grant,  esq.  Oculist  to 
George  I.)  Erm.  on  a  chev.  gu.  live  bezants. 
Crest — A  fieur  de-lis  az. 

Grant  (borne  by  Lieut.-Gen.  Sir  Colquhoun  Grant, 
K.C.B.)  Gu.  three  eastern  crowns  or,  within  a 
bordure  engr.  ar.  Crest — The  stump  of  an  oak- 
tree  ppr. ;  above  it  to  the  dexter  the  sun  in  splen- 
dour ppr. 

Grant  (Corrimony,  co.  Inverness,  a  cadet  of  Grant  of 
that  Ilk).  Gu.  three  antique  crowns  or,  Avithin  a 
bordure  chequy  of  the  last  and  gu.  Crest — A 
demi  savage  ppr.    Motto — I'll  stand  sure. 

Grant  (Darlway,  Scotland  ;  a  cadet  of  Balliudalloch). 
Gu.  a  boar's  head  couped,  betw.  three  antique 
crowns  or,  within  a  bordure  of  the  last.  Crest — A 
dexter  hand  huldii-.g  a  branch  of  laurel  ppr.  Motto 
—  Radicem  firmant  frondes. 

Grant  (as  borne  by  Alexander  William  Grant,  of 
Lincoln's  Inn  Fields,  esq.)  Same  as  the  preceding. 

Grant  (Garteiibcg,  Scotland,  derived  from  Grant  of 
that  Ilk).  The  same  Arms  Avithin  a  bordure  engr. 
or.  Crest — The  trunk  of  an  oak  tree  sprouting  out 
some  leaves,  Avith  the  sun  shining  thereon,  all  ppr. 
Motto — Te  favente  virebo. 

Granp  (as  borne  by  the  Rev,  Johnson  Grant,  Perpe- 
tual Curate  of  Kentish  Town,  co.  Middlesex,  pater- 
nally de.scended  from  the  Grants  of  Burnside, 
and  maternally  from  the  Grants  of  Monymusk). 
Gu.  a  star  betw.  three  eastern  crowns  or.  Crest^ 
A  burning  hill  ppr.    Motto — Stand  sure. 

Grant  (Kilgraston,  co.  Perth,  as  confirmed  in  1783  to 
John  Grant,  of  Glenlochy,  esq.  Chief  Justice  of 
the  island  of  Jamaica,  paternally  descended,  through 
the  line  of  the  Grants  of  Glenlochy,  from  the 
family  of  Sir  James  Grant,  bart.  chief  of  that  an- 
cient surname,  and  now  borne  by  the  said  John 
Grant's  nephew,  the  present  representative  of  the 
family,  John  Grant,  of  Kilgi-aston  and  I'itcaithly, 
CO.  Perth,  esq.)  Gu.  a  chev.  engr.  erm.  betw.  three 
antique  croAvns  or.  Crest — A  mountain  in  fiames 
ppr.  with  an  escroll  above,  bearing  the  motto,  Ferte 
citi  flammas,  likewise  confirmed  with  the  arms  ;  but 
the  Roman  fasces  ppr.  was  adopted  by  the  l.ite  Chief 
Justice  Grant.    Motto — Leges  juraque  serva. 

Grant  (Leith,  Scotland).  Gu.  a  fesse  ar.  betw.  three 
antique  crowns  or,  a  borilure  engr.  erm.  Crest — 
A  rock  ppr.  Motto — Immobile. 

Grant  (Preston  Grange,  Scotland).  Gu.  three  antique 
crowns  or,  Avithin  a  bordure  erm.  a  canton  ar. 
charged  Avith  a  fesse  wavy  sa.  and  a  demi  otter 
issuing  of  the  last.  Crest — A  Ilereules's  head  with 
lion's  skin  ppr.  Motto — Non  inferiora  secutus. 

Grant  (Huron  Gleiielg).     Gu.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three 


G  R  A 


G  n  A 


antique  crowns  or,  a  lion  pass,  guard,  of  the  field, 
imperially  crowned  ppr.  betw.  two  cinquefoils, 
also  of  the  first.  Crests — First,  a  burning  mount 
ppr.  ;  second,  a  banian  tree.iilso  ppr.  Supporters 
— Dexter,  a  tiger ;  sinister,  a  stag,  both  ppr.  the 
latter  gorged  with  an  eastern  crown  or.  Mottoes 
— Stand  suir;  Revirescimus. 
Grant  (Rothieinurchus,  Scotland).  Quarterly,  first 
and  fourlh,  gu.  three  antique  crowns  or;  second, 
or,  a  fesse  chequy,  az.  and  ar.  betw.  three  wolves' 
heads  couped  sa. ;  third,  az.  a  dexter  hand,  vam- 
braced,  couped,  paleways,  grasping  a  sword  erect 
ar.  hilted  or,  betw.  three  boars*  heails,  couped  of 
the  third,  laugued  gu.  all  within  a  bordure  wavy 
gold.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  and  arm,  armed, 
holding  a  broadsword  ppr.  Mottoes:  over  the  crest 
— For  my  Dachas;  and  below — in  God  is  all  my 
trust. 

Grant  (Scotland).  Gu.  three  antique  crowns  or, 
within  a  bordure  erm. ;  on  a  canton  of  the  second, 
a  denii  otter,  ppr.  Crest — A  Hercules's  head  couped 
sidefaced,  in  a  lion's  skin,  all  ppr. 

Grant,  or  Graunt  (Northbrote,  co.  Warwick).  Erm. 
on  a  chev.  gu.  five  bezants.  Crest — A  fleur-de-lis 
az. 

Grant.  Gu.  a  book,  closed,  richly  ornamented,  ppr. 
betw.  three  antique  crowns  or.  Crest — A  cubit 
arm  erect,  grasping  a  branch  of  laurel  ppr. 

Grant.    Az.  three  lions  ramp,  or,  a  chief  ar.  ^ 

Grant.  Barry  of  six,  ar.  and  az.  a  bend  gu. 
,  Grant  (Dalvey,  bart.)  Gu.  three  antique  crowns  or, 
within  a  bordure  cngr.  of  the  last.  Crest — The 
trunk  of  an  oak  tree,  sprouting  out  leaves,  with 
the  sun  shining  thereon,  all  ppr.  Supporters  (by 
warrant  under  sign  manual  of  George  III.  in 
17C1,  counterchanged  by  the  Earl  of  Bute) — Dex- 
ter, a  Highlander  ;  sinister,  a  >iegroppr.  Motto 
— Je  favente  virebo. 

Grant  (Ballindalloch,  co.  Elgin,  and  Inveresliie,  co. 
Inverness,  bart.)  Quarterly, first  and  fourth,  gu.  a 
target  betw.  three  antique  crowns  or,  for  Grant  ; 
second  and  third,  party  per  fesse  or  and  az.  a 
lymphad  or  galley  of  tlie  first,  masts,  oars,  and 
tacklings  ppr.  ensigned  gu.  betw.  a  hand  couped 
fesseways,  holding  a  dagger  in  pale  in  the  dex- 
ter canton,  and  in  the  sinister,  a  cross  crosslet 
fitchee,  all  within  a  bordure  gu,  for  Macphkrson. 
Crests — On  the  dexter  a  hand  erect,  issuing  from 
the  wreath,  holding  a  dirk,  in  pale  ppr.;  on  the 
sinister,  a  cat  sejant,  with  her  foi'e  feet  erected, 
guard,  ppr.  Supporters — Dexter,  a  naked  man 
ppr.  wreathed  about  the  loins,  and  in  his  exterior 
hand  a  club;  sinister,  a  Higlilander,  armed  with 
a  steel  cap  on  his  head,  a  targe  on  his  interior 
arm,  and  a  broadsword  in  his  exterior  hand. 
Mottoes  :  above  the  crests — Ense  et  animo ;  and 
below  the  shield — Touch  not  the  cat,  but  a  glove. 

Grantbridce.  Ar.  a  bordure  sa.  ;  on  a  canton  gu.  a 
fleur  de  lis  of  the  field. 

Grantham  (Goltho',  co.  Lincoln;  there  sealed  at  a 
very  early  period  :  now  represented  by  Charles 
Grantham,  of  Ketton  Lodge,  co.  Rutland,  e.sq.,  a 
Captain  in  the  Navy,  son  of  Thomas  Bennett 
Grantham,  esq.  Captain  in  the  15th  Foot,  by  Mar- 
garet his  wife,  dau.  of  Captain  Arthur  Webber, 
R.N.)  Erm.  a  gnJBn  segreant  gu.  Crest — A  demi 
griflin  gu.    Motto — Honore  et  aniore. 

"Grantham  (Dunham,  co.  Lincoln).  Erm.  a  griffin 
segreant,  cowai-d,  gu.  beaked  and  legged  az.  Crest 
— A  Moor's  head,  couped  at  the  shoulders  ppr. 
criued  or. 

Grantham  (Sunbury,co.  Middlesex;  granted  27  July, 
1711).  Per  pale,  erm.  and  ar.  on  the  first  a  griifin 
ramp.  gu.  beaked  and  membered  az. ;  on  the  se 
cond,  three  pine  trees  upon  a  mount  ppr.;  overall 
a  chief  of  the  fourth,  charged  with  the  like  number 
of  crescents  or.  Crest — \  mercui  ial  cap,  placed 
above  a  scimetar,  the  edge  downwards,  and  cadu- 
ceus  disposed  saltireways  ;  thereon  a  Turk's  head, 
full  faced,  erased  at  the  shoulders,  ensigned  with 
u  turban,  all  ppr. 

Grantham  (Scotland).  Gu.  a  target  betw.  three  an- 
tique crowns  or.  Cre\t — A  man's  hand  erect, 
couped  below  the  wrist,  holding  a  dajiger,  all  ppr. 


Grantham.  Sa.  a  fesse  erm.  in  chief  two  covered 
cups  ar. 

Grantham,  Town  of  (Lincolnshire).  Chequy  or  and 
az.  within  a  bordure  sa.  charged  with  eight  trefoils 
slipped  ar. 

Grantley,  Lord.    See  Norton. 

Granville  Earl.    See  Gower. 

Granville  (Bideford,  co.  Devon,  and  Stow,  co.  Corn- 
wall ;  derived  from  Richard  de  Granville,  Earl  of 
Corbeil,  in  Normandy,  one  of  the  companions  in 
arms  of  the  Conqueror;  of  this  family,  was  Sir 
Richard  Granville,  of  Stow,  knt.  a  distinguished 
naval  commander,  teutp,  Elizabeth  ;  his  grandson, 
the  still  more  celebrated  Sir  Bevil  Granville,  the 
gallant  Cavalier  leader  of  the  reign  of  Charles  I. 
fell  at  the  battle  of  Lansdowne,  near  Bath,  leaving 
three  sons,  John,  created  Earl  of  Bath  ;  Dennis, 
Dean  of  Durham  ;  and  Bernard,  father  of  George, 
Lord  Lansdowne,  the  Poet, and  of  Colonel  Bernard 
Granville,  of  Buckland,  whose  dau.  Anne,  ni. 
John  D'Ewes,  of  Wellesbourne,  esq.;  see  Gran- 
ville of  Calwich  Abbey).  Gu.  three  sutHues,  or 
organ  rests,  or.  Crest — On  a  cap  of  maintenance, 
gu.  turned  up  erm.  a  griffin  or. 

Granville  (Calwich  Abbey,  co.  Stafford;  as  borne  by 
Court  Granville,  of  Calwich  Abbey,  co.  Stafloid, 
and  Wellesborne  Hall,  co.  Warwick,  esq.;  eldest 
surviving  son  of  Bernard  D'Ewes  of  Hagley,  co. 
Worcester,  esq.  ;  and  grandson  of  John  D'Ewes  of 
Wellesbourne,  co. Warwick,  esq.  and  Anne,  his  wife, 
second  dau.  of  Bernard  Granville,  of  Buckland,  co. 
Gloucester,  esq.  Mr.  Granville,  whose  patronymic 
is  D'Ewes,  succeeded  his  father  in  Willesbourne, 
1S22,  and  is  now  the  representative  of  the  Glanvilles 
of  Calwich,  having  inherited  that  estate  from  his 
uncle,  the  Rev.  John  Granville,  of  Calwich  Abbey, 
in  1827,  when  he  assumed  his  present  surname  and 
arms).  Quai'terly,  first  and  fourth,  gu.  three  suf- 
flues,  or  organ  rests,  or,  for  Granville  ;  second  and 
third,  or,  thj'ee  quatrefoils  pierced  gu.  a  chief 
vaire.  Crest — On  a  cap  of  maintenance,  gu.  turned 
up  enn.  a  griffin  passant  or.  Motto — Deo,  patriee, 
amicis. 

Granville.  Vert,  on  a  cross  ar.  five  pellets.  Crest 
— On  a  mural  crown  ar.  a  serpent  nowed  vert. 

Grape  (New  Windsor,  co.  Berks;  granted  1704). 
Vert,  a  talbot  pass,  in  base,  or,  in  chief  two  pheons 
of  the  last.  Crest — A  stag  erminois,  collared  gu. 
grazing  on  a  mount  vert. 

GRAs.or  Geasse.  Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three  lions  ramp, 
ar. 

Grasay,  or  Grassey.    Az.  a  lion  ramp.  or. 
Gra.se  (Devonshire).    Erm.  a  fesse  betw.  three  cin- 
quefoils gu. 

Grassall,  or  Grassell.    Ar.  a  bend  componee,  gu. 

and  az.     Crest — An  arm  in  armour,  embowed, 

holding  a  dagger  ppr. 
Grasse.    Az.  three  lions  ramp,  or,  a  chief  ar. 
Grassell.    Ar.  a  bend  gobonated  gu.  and  az. 
Grassell.    Gu.  two  bars  engr.  ar. 
Grassell.    Sa.  two  bars  engr.  or. 
Grattan.    Per  cross, or  and  gu.  a  bordure  az.  Crest 

— A  dove,  holding  in  the  dexter  foot  a  sceptre, and 

standing  on  a  barrel,  all  ppr. 
Gratton.    Gu.  a  pale  per  saltire,  az.  and  or.  Crest 

— An  eagle's  leg  on  a  heart  ppr. 
Gratwich,  or  Grutwick.    Or,  a  chev.  engr.  gu.  betw. 

three  pellets. 

Gratwick  (Ham,  co.  Surrey).     Ar.  a  chev.  betw. 

three  hurts,  each  charged  with  a  fret  of  the  field. 
Gratwick,  or  Grotwick  (Forkiugton,  co.  Sussex). 

Or,  three  hurts,  each  charged  with  a  fret  of  the 

field.    Crest— An  ostrich's  head  or,  in  the  beak  a 

horseshoe  ar. 

Grai^nge.  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  lions  ramp,  or; 
on  a  chief  of  the  second,  three  escallops  gu.  with  a 
bordure  gobonated,  or  and  gu. 

Graunt.    Erm.  on  a  chief  gu.  five  bezants. 

Graunt.    Erm.  on  a  chev.  gu.  five  plates. 

Gravatt  (JJer.  Off.  Jjoudon,  c.  24).  Az.  a  fesse  em- 
battled erm.  (another,  pean)  betw.  three  wolves' 
hearts  erased  ar.  Crest — A  wolf  pass,  per  pale, 
ei-minois  and  ar. 

(Jrave  (Hatfield,  co.  Berks;  granted  17  Feb.  1773). 


C  R  A 


G  RE 


Ar.  a  fesse  a/,,  betw.  three  escutcheons  sa.  each 
charged  with  a  lion  ramp,  of  the  field.  Crest  — 
Within  an  annulet  Ai.  a  like  escutcheon,  as  in  the 
arms. 

Grave  (Thanks,  co.  Cornwall ;  Westfirle,  co.  Susses  ; 
and  Heyton,  co.  York).  Gu.  an  eagle  displ.  or, 
beaked,  merabered,  and  ducally  crowned  ar.  Crest 
— An  eagle  erased  or,  beaked  gu.  environed  round 
the  body  with  a  ducal  coronet  ar. 

Grave  (Ireland).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  batelly  counter- 
batelly,  sa.  a  martlet  betw.  two  escallops  or,  betw. 
three  ogresses,  each  charged  with  a  talbot's  head 
erased  of  the  field.  Crest — A  cock  sa.  combed  and 
wattled  gu. 

Grave  (London  and  York;  granted  12  June,  1591). 
Gu.  an  eagle,  with  wings  expanded,  ducally  gorged, 
or.  Crest — A  demi  eagle  erased  or,  beaked  gu. 
environed  with  a  ducal  coronet  ar. 

Grave.    Gu.  a  demi  lion  ramp.  ar.  crowned  or. 

Grave,  or  Crane.  Per  bend  gu.  and  vert,  an  eagle 
displ.  or. 

Grave.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  counter-embattled,  sa.  betw. 
three  pellets,  on  each  a  bear's  head  erased  of  the 
first,  a  martlet,  enclosed  by  two  escallops,  or. 

Grave.    Per  bend,  vert  and  gu.  an  eagle  displ.  or. 

Graveley  (Graveley,  co.  Herts).  .Sa.  a  cross,  pointed 
ar. ;  in  the  dexter  chief  point' a  mullet  of  the  last. 

Gravell,  or  Gravill.    Gu.  three  buckles  or. 

Gravell.  The  same  Arms,  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  or,  a  demi  eagle  displ.  ppr. 

Gravene.  Ar.  a  fesse  componee,  or  and  gu.  betw. 
three  crosslets  fitchee  of  the  last. 

Graves  {Baron  Grtives).  Gu.  an  eagle  displ.  ducally 
crowned  or,  on  a  canton  ar.  an  anchor  ppr.  Crest 
— A  demi  eagle  displ.  and  erased  or,  encircled 
round  the  body  and  below  the  wings  by  a  ducal 
coronet  ar.  Supporters — Two  eagles  or,  wings  ex- 
panded and  inverted.  Mo/fo— Aquila  non  captat 
miiscas. 

Graves  (Mickleton,  co.  Gloucester).  Gu.  an  eagle 
displ.  or,  beaked,  membered,  and  ducally  crowned 
ar.  betw.  eight  crosses  crosslet  of  the  second. 
Crest — A  demi  eagle  erased  or,  environed  witli  a 
ducal  coronet  gu.  holding  in  the  beak  a  cross 
crosslet  fitchee  of  the  last. 

Graves  (Shropshire).    Or,  a  trefoil  slipped  rert. 

Graves.  Ar.  a  fesse  ermines,  betw.  three  lions'  heads 
erased  sa.    Crest — A  squirrel  sejant  ermines. 

Graveshenu  (Kent).  Or,  three  eagles  displ,  errn.  a 
canton  of  the  second. 

Graveshend,  or  Gra\  esend  (Kent).  Erm.  on  a  bend 
sa.  three  martlets  or. 

Graveshenu,  or  Gravesend.  The  same  Crest 
— A  lion's  gamb  gu.  charged  with  a  bezant,  and 
holding  up  a  cross  pattee  fitchee  or. 

Graveshenu,  or  Gravesend.  Erm.  on  a  bend  sa. 
three  martlets  ar. 

Gray  (Baron  Gray).  Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  witViin  a  bor- 
dure  engr.  ar.  Crest — An  anchor  (sans  cable)  in 
pale,  or.  Supporters — Two  lions  guard,  gu.  Motto 
— Anchor,  fast  anchor. 

Gray  (Carntyne,  formerly  of  Dalmarnock,co.  Lanark; 
the  repi'esentation  of  this  family,  as  well  as  that 
of  Hamilton  of  Newton,  is  now  vested  in  the  Rev. 
John  Hamilton  Gray,  of  Carntyne,  Vicar  of 
Bolsover  and  Carnclift",  co.  Derby,  son  of  Robert 
Gray,  of  Carntyne,  esq.  by  Mary  Anne  his  wife, 
dau.  of  Gabriel  Hamilton,  of  Westburn,  esq.  repre- 
sentative of  the  family  of  Hamilton  of  Toi-rance). 
Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  gu.  a  lion  ramp.  betw. 
three  cinquefoils  ar.  all  withia  a  bordure  engr.  of 
the  last,  for  Gra  y  ;  second  and  third,  gix.  a  crescent 
surmounted  of  a  star  ar.  betw.  three  cinquefoils 
pierced,  within  a  bordure,  erm.  for  Hamilton. 
Crests — First,  an  anchor,  cabled,  stuck  fast  in  the 
sea,  all  ppr.  for  Gray;  second,  a  tree,  with  a  saw 
cutting  across  it,  issuing  from  a  ducal  coronet,  all 
ppr.  for  Hamilton.  Mottoes — Fast,  for  Gray; 
Through,  for  Hamilton. 

Gray  (as  borne  by  Francis  Delaval  Gray,  esq.  14th 
Light  Dragoons;  son  aiid  heir  of  the  late  John 
Gray,  of  Hartsheath  Park,  co.  Flint,  esq.  and,  ma- 
ternally, a  descendant  of  the  ancient  family  of 
Delaval).    Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  gu.  within 


a  bordure  engr.  a  lion  ramp.ar. ;  second  and  third, 
quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  erm.  two  bars  vert ;  se- 
cond and  third, ai*.  a  fesse  az.  betw.  an  eagle  displ. 
with  two  heads  sa.  in  chief,  and  a  lion  ramp,  in  base. 
Crests—  First,  out  of  a  mural  crown,  a  phoenix  in 
flames  ppr.  ;  second,  a  demi  lion  guard,  holding  in 
the  dexter  paw  a  dagger,  all  ppr.  jMottoes :  over 
the  crests — Clarior  et  tenebris;  under  the  arms — 
Vixi  liber  et  moriar. 

Gray  (as  borne  by  William  Gray,  of  York,  esq.) 
Barry  of  six  ar.  and  az.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  roses 
of  the  first.    Crest — On  a  chapeau  a  wivern,  gu. 

Gray  (Bishopwearmouth,  co.  Duiham).  Vert,  a  lion 
ramp,  within  a  bordure  engr.  ar.  Crest — An  an- 
chor erect  or,  the  rope  waved  ppr.  Motto — Anchor 
fast  anchor. 

Gray  (Dingwall,  Pursuivant).  Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 
within  a  bordure  engr.  of  the  last,  charged  with 
eight  thistles.  Crest — A  heart  gu.  Motto — Con- 
stant. 

Gray  (Dowland,  co.  Essex;  granted  1634).  Gu.  a 
lion  ramp,  or,  within  a  bordure  engr.  erm.  a  can- 
ton of  the  last.    Crest — A  ram's  head  couped  ar. 

Gray  (Essex).    Ar.  a  btnd  vert,  cotised,  indented  gu. 

Gray  (Essex).    Barry  of  six,  ar.  and  az.  a  bend  gu. 

Gray  (Exeter).  Or,  on  a  bend  az.  three  mullets  of  the 
first. 

Gray  (London;  granted  April,  1C35).  Barry  of  six, 
ar.  and  az. ;  on  a  bend  gu.  three  chaplets  or. 

Gray  (Gray's  Inn,  co.  Middlesex).  Gu.  a  lion  ramp, 
ar.  a  bordure  gobonated,  of  the  last  and  sa.  be- 
zantee. 

Gray  (Newcastle-upon-Tyne).  The  same  .4 rm.?.  Crest 

—  On  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  phoenix  in  flatnes  ppr. 
Gray  ^Martin  and  Tarbrook,  co.  Norfolk;  Visitation, 

1634).   Az.  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  or. 
Gray  (Ouchester).    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.    Crest — A 

scaling  ladder,  of  two  rows,  ensigned  with  a  ram's 

head,  couped.  Motto — De  bon  vouloir  servir  le  Roy. 
Gray.    Barry  of  six,  ar.  and  az.  in  cliief  three  tor- 

teaux  coTnpi-essed  with  a  label  of  as  many  points 

erm.    Crest — In  a  sun  or,  a  unicorn  pass  ei*m. 
Gray.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  and  bordure  engr.  ar.  Crest 

— A  scaling  ladder,  in  bend,  of  two  divisions  ppr. 
Gray.   Ar.  a  bend  vert,  cotised  gu. 
Gray.    Ar.  three  bars  az. ;  on  a  bend  gu.  as  many 

leoi^ards'  heads  or. 
Gray.    Barry  of  six,  ar.  and  az. 
Gray.   The  same,  with  a  label  of  three  points,  each 

charged  with  as  many  bezants. 
Gray.    Barry  of  six,  ar.  and  az.  on  a  bend  gu.  three 

escallops  (another,  fleurs-de-lis)  or. 
Gray.    Or,  a  bend  az. 

Gray.    Barry  of  six,  ar.  and  az.  a  bend  gobonated,  of 

the  first  and  gu. 
Grayuow,    Ar.  a  bend  gu. 

Grayuon.  Az.  a  cross  betw.  four  mullets  ar.  Crest 
— Two  lions'  paws  erect,  supporting  an  escutcheon. 

Grayuor,  or  Graynoor.  Or,  a  fesse  betw.  six  crosses 
crosslet  gu. 

Grave  (Maldon,  co.  Essex).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw. 
three  storks'  heads  erased  gu.  as  many  roses  of  the 
field. 

Grayhurst,   Az.  on  a  pale  ar.  three  crescents  gu. 

Crest — A  dove  az.  in  the  beak  an  olive  branch  vert. 
Grayne.  Per  bend,  gu.  and  vert,  an  eagle  displ.  oi'. 
GuAYNSLY,  or  Gransby.    Gu.  a  fesse  dancettee  betw. 

six  crosses  crosslet  or. 
Gravstoke.    Barruly,  ar.  and  az.  three  chaplets  or. 
Graytowvers.    Erm.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  squirrels, 

gu.  each  with  a  nut  branch,  fructed,  or,  as  many 

ros'.'S  ar. 

Grazeerooke.  Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  gu.  beaked  or,  on 
a  chief  sa.  three  bezants,  each  charged  with  a 
fleur-de-lis  az.  Crest — A  bear's  head  or,  muzzled 
sa.  charged  on  the  neck  with  three  fleurs-de-lis, 
fesseways,  az. 

Greame  (Sewerby  House,  co.  York  ;  as  borne  by 
Yaruurch  Greame,  esq.  son  and  heir  of  John 
Greame,  of  Sewerby  House,  esq.  by  Sarah  his 
wife,  second  dau.  of  the  late  Charles  Yarburgti,  of 
Heslington  Hall,  near  York,  esq.)  Or,  on  a  chief 
sa.  three  escallops  of  the  field.  Crest— Tv/0  wings 
endorsed,  or. 


G  R  F. 


G  RE 


Gp.einhall.   Ar.  on  a  bend  oiigr.  sa.  three  hngle 

horns,  stringed  of  the  first. 
Great,  (Grimsby,  co.  Lincoln).   Ar.  a  chev.  betw. 

three  boars'  heads,  couped  sa. 
Grkathead.  Erm.  a  martlet  gu.  Crest — Onachapeau 

gu.  turned  up  erm.  a  martlet,  wings  endorsed,  sa. 
Greatht.ed  (as  borne  by  the  late  Bertie-Bertie  Great- 
heed,  of  Guy's  Cliff  House,  near  Warwick,  esq  ) 
Az.  on  a  saltire  betw.  four  fleurs  de  lis  or,  a 
roundle  quartering  the  ensigns  of  Bertie.  Crest 
— A  fleur-de  lis  or,  upon  a  mount  rert. 
Greatiieeu  (as  granted  in  182C  to  the  Hon.  Charles 
Percy,  on  his  assumption  of  the  names  of  Great- 
heed  and  Bertie,  under  the  will  of  Bertie  Bertie 
Greafheed,  of  Guy's  Cliff,  esq.)  Az.  on  a  saltire 
or,  limbriated  ar.  betw.  four  fleurs-de-lis  of  the 
second,  a  torteau.  Quartering  for  Bertie,  ar.  three 
battering  rams  barways  in  pale  ppr.  armed  and 
garnished  az.  The  said  coats  charged  for  distinc- 
tion in  the  centre  point  with  a  fusil  gu.  Crests — 
For  Greatheed  :  on  .a  mount  vert  a  fleur-de  lis  or, 
the  top  of  each  leaf  surmounted  by  a  toi'teau,  and 
the  centre  one  charged  for  distinction  Avith  a  fusil 
gu. ;  for  Bertie:  the  bust  of  a  man,  couped  and 
affrontee  ppr.  ducally  crowned  or ;  the  breast 
charged  for  distinction  with  a  fusil  or. 

Greatrake  (Affnne,  co.  Cork;  as  borne  by  the  cele- 
brated Valentine  Greatrakes,  of  the  reign  of 
Charles  II.  Per  pale  sa.  and  gu.  three  leopards' 
heads  erased  or. 

Greaves  (Greaves,  te)?:p.  Henry  III.;  Beeley  and 
Stanton,  co.  Derby ;  and  Ulayfield,  co.  Stafford. 
The  late  representative  of  this  ancient  family,  the 
Rev.  George  Greaves,  Rector  of  Stanton  by 
Bridge,  and  Swarkston,  d.  in  1828, leaving  his  daus. 
his  co  heirs.  Mr.  Greaves'  younger  brothers  were, 
Robert  Charles  Greaves,  of  Ingleby  Hill,  esq. 
who  took  the  name  and  arms  of  Ley;  and  John 
Davies  Greaves,  of  Burton-on-Trent,  esq.  father  of 
William  Greaves,  M.U.  of  Mayfield  Hall).  Per 
bend  vert  and  gu.  an  eagle  displ.  or.  Crest— An 
eagle  displ.  or  winged  gu.  Mottoes — Aqiiila  non 
captat  muscas  :  Snprema  quaero:  0um  spiro  spero. 

Greaves  (Irlam  Hall,co.  Lancaster,  a  younger  branch 
of  Greaves  and  Beeley;  represented  by  John 
Greaves,  of  Irlam  Hall,  esq.  son  of  the  late  John 
Greaves,  of  that  place,  esq.  by  Mary  his  wife,  third 
dau.  and  eventually  co  heir  of  John  Laiicashii'e,  of 
Polefield,  esq.)  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  per 
saltire  vert  and  gu.  an  eagle  displ.  or,  holding  in 
its  beak  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  ar.  for  Greaves; 
second  and  third,  erm.  two  bars  eugr.  one  az.  the 
other  gu.  in  chief  three  roses  of  the  last :  on  a 
canton  of  the  same  a  lion  pass,  or  for  Lancashire. 
Crest — Out  of  battlements  ppr.  a  denii  eagle  displ. 
or,  wings  gu.  the  breast  charged  with  a  red  rose; 
in  the  beak  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  ar.  Motto — 
Spes  mea  in  Deo. 

Greaves  (Kent,  and  St.  Leonard's  Forest,  co.  Sussex). 
Gu.  an  eagle  displ.  or,  crowned  ar.  Crest,  as 
Greaves  of  Greaves. 

Greaves  (Ireland)  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  cubit 
arm  in  armour,  holding  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  ppr. 

Greaves.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  fetlocks  az. 
a  mullet  or.  Crest — A  dexter  arm,  cmbowcd,  in 
armour,  thrusting  a  dagger  ppr. 

Grebell  (Canterbury).  Sa.  a  cross  engr.  within  a 
bordure  or.  Crest — A  greyhound's  head,  erased 
at  the  neck,  ar.  pellettee,  collared  and  ringed  or. 

Greiiy  (Northamptonshire).  Erm.  two  flaunches  az. 
each  charged  with  three  ears  of  wheat  couped  or. 

Greby.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  demi  eagle 
holding  in  the  dexter  claw  a  branch  of  laurel  vert. 

Greby.  Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  on  a  canton  of  the  second  a 
mullet  of  the  first. 

Greby,  or  Ckeyby.  Erm.  two  flaunches  az.  each 
charged  with  three  arrows  or. 

Greey,  or  Gkeyby.  Ar.  six  lions  ramp.  gu.  three, 
two,  and  one. 

Grechanton,  and  Grechmerton.  Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  in 
chief  three  crosses  pattfee  gu. 

Gredon  (Scotland).  Ar.  on  a  fesse,  betw. three  bears' 
heads  sa.  muzzled  of  the  field,  as  many  escallops 
of  the  first. 


Greeke  (London,  IBll).  Or,  a  trefoil  slipped,  betw. 
two  chev.  sa.  Crest — A  trunk  of  a  tree,  couped  at 
the  top,  and  erased  at  the  root,  ppr.  towards  the 
top  two  branches  vert,  thereon  hung  on  a  belt  gu. 
a  Grecian  target  or,  embellished  with  a  star  az. 

Green  (Marass,  co.  Kent,  bart.)  Per  chev.  vert  and 
ar.  in  chief  two  castles  of  the  second,  in  base  ano- 
ther, suri'ounded  by  a  fortification  ppr.;  over  all  a 
chev.  or,  charged  with  three  torteaiix.  Crest— Out 
of  a  mural  crown  gu.  a  horse's  head  ar.  maned  or. 

Green  (Milnrow,  co.  York,  bart.)  Or, three  leopards 
pass.  ppr.  ;  on  a  chief  sa.  a  demi  griffin  segreant, 
hetw.  two  cinquefoils  erm.  holding  a  key,  also  ppr. 
Crest — A  griffin's  head  erased  sa.  langued  gu. 
doubly  collared  or,  betw.  the  collars  a  cinquefoil, 
as  in  the  arms,  holding  in  the  beak  a  key  or. 
Motto — yEquam  scrvare  raentem. 

Green  (as  borne  by  Araunah  Greev,  of  Chiddingly, 
CO.  Sussex,  esq.  who,  upon  his  marriage,  changed 
his  patronymic.  Venal,  for  the  name  of  Green). 
Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  vert,  three  stags  trip- 
pant,  two  and  one,  hetw.  two  crosses  crosslet  in 
chief,  and  one  in  base  or,  for  Green  ;  second 
and  third,  gu.  a  fe.ese  compony  or  and  az.  betw. 
three  mullets,  two  in  chief  and  one  in  base  ar.  for 
Verral.  Crests — First,  for  Green:  in  front  of  a 
spear  erect  ppr.  therefrom  pendent  a  buglehorn  sa. 
stringed  gu.  a  stag  statant  or ;  second,  for  Verral  : 
a  mount  vert,  thereon  an  antelope  erm.  horned  or, 
the  dexter  forefoot  resting  on  a  hurt,  charged  with 
a  cross  crosslet  gu. 

Green  (Poulton,  co.  Chester).  Az.  three  stags  or,  a 
chief  of  the  second.  Crest— A  demi  stag  salient  or. 

Green  (as  borne  by  R.  Green,  of  Poulton  Hall,  co. 
Chester,  esq.)  Az.  three  bucks  trippant  erminois, 
on  a  chief  or,  three  crescents  ga.  Crest — A  demi 
buck  springing  per  fesse  or  and  az.  charged  with 
two  crescents  counterclianged. 

Green  (as  borne  by  John  GeorgeGreen,  of  Buckden, 
esq.  grandnephew  of  the  late  Dr.  John  Green, 
Bishop  of  Lincoln,  descended  from  an  old  and  re- 
spectable Yorkshire  family),  Az-  three  stags  trip- 
pant  or. 

Green.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  wavy  gu.  betw.  two  tovteaux 
in  chief,  each  chai'ged  with  a  bull's  head  couped  of 
the  field,  and  in  base  a  ship  in  full  sail  ppr.  a 
griffin  pass.  betw.  two  escallops  or.  Crest — On  a 
mount  vert  a  squirrel  sejant  ppr.  holding  an  escal- 
lop az. 

Green  (Edinburgh).  Az.  a  fesse  cheqny  ar.  and  of 
the  first  betw.  three  stags  trippant  or.  Crest — A 
dexter  arm  ppr.  vested  vert,  cuffed  or,  holdinn;  a 
holly  branch  of  the  second  friicted  gu.  Motto — 
Virtus  semper  viridis. 

Green  (Abingdon,  co.  Berks,  and  London).  Az.  a 
pheon  betw.  three  bucks  trippant  or.  Crest — A 
stag's  head  erased  and  attired  or,  charged  on  the 
neck  witli  a  pheon  sa.  underneath  which  are  three 
guttees  de  sang. 

Green  (Great  Kingshill,  co.  Buckingham;  granted 
13  Dec.  17C8).  Az.  a  chev.  engr.  ar.  guttee  de 
sang,  fimbriated  or,  in  base  an  estoileof  the  second, 
on  a  chief  embattled  of  the  third  two  leopards' 
heads  vert.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural  crown  ar.  a 
demi  lioi)  ramp,  pui-p.  in  the  dexter  paw  a  slip  of 
laurel  A'ert. 

Green  (Boys'  Hall,  co.  Essex,  and  Oxfordshire  ;  con- 
firmed by  Camden).  Az.  three  bucks  trippant 
(another,  courant)  or. 

Green  (Bristol,  and  Barnet,  co.  Hertford).  Az.  three 
bucks  trippant  or,  a  crescent  for  diff.  Crest— K 
buck's  head  erased  erm.  attired  or. 

Green  (Sainford,  co.  Essex).  Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 
crowned  or,  within  a  bordure  engr.  of  the  third. 

Green  (Essex).  Per  fesse  sa.  and  ar.  a  lion  ramp, 
counterchanged  within  a  bordure  engi-.  gu. 

Green  (Essex).  Ar.  on  a  ci-oss  engr.  gu.  an  annulet 
or.    Crest — A  lion  sejant  per  pale  or  and  sa. 

Green  (Gerlingham).  Ar.  a  buglehorn  hetw.  three 
grifl^ns'  heads  erased  sa. 

Green  (Hertfordshire,  Nottinghamshire,  and  Awke- 
Icy  Hall,  CO.  York).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  az.  betw.  three 
pellets,  each  charged  with  a  lion's  head  erased  of 
the  first,  a  griflSn  pass.  betw.  two  escallops  cr. 


G  RE 


G  R  E 


Crest — A  woodpecker  picking  a  staff,  couped,  ra- 
guled,  and  erect,  all  ppr. 

Gkken  (Mosbiiry,  co.  Hertford).  The  same  Arms. 
Crest — A  squirrel  sejant,  bendy  sinister  of  six  ar. 
and  sa.  holding  betw.  the  paws  an  escallop  or. 

Green  (Ireland).  Chequy  az.  and  or.  Crest — A  sinis- 
ter arm  in  armour  embowed,  ppr.  holding  a  shield, 
or. 

Green  (Jamaica).  The  same  Arms,  Crest,  and  Motto, 
as  of  Edinburgh. 

Green  (Kent).  Gu.  a  cross  crosslet  erm.  within  a 
bordure  gobonated  ar.  and  sa. 

Green  (Leicestershire,  and  of  Drayton,  co.  Northamp- 
ton).   Ar.  a  cross  engr.  gu. 

Green  (London  and  Norwich).  Az.  a  chev.  embattled 
betw.  three  bucks  or.  Crest — A  buck's  head  erased 
or,  attired  ar.  murally  gorged  und  chained  of  the 
last. 

Green  (Milton-Cheysdon,  co.  Somerset ;  granted  1529). 
Ar.  a  fret  az.  charged  with  nine  bezants,  on  a 
chief  sa.  a  stag  tripping  or,  betw.  two  mullets  of 
the  last  pierced  gu.  Crest — A  cubit  arm  erect, 
vested  vert,  cuff  or,  holding  in  the  hand  a  bunch 
of  holly  of  the  first,  fructed  gu. 

Green  (Norfolk).  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bucks 
trippant  or. 

Green  (Norfolk  and  Wilby).  Per  pale  az.  and  gu.  a 
chev.  betw.  three  bucks  trippant  or.  Crest — A 
stag's  head  erased  az.  attired  or. 

Green  (Knapton,  co.  Norfolk).  Az.  a  fret  engr.  ar. 
betw.  three  bucks  pass.  or.  Crest — A  dragon  with- 
out wings  pass,  per  fesse  or  and  vert. 

Green  (Norfolk).  Ar.  on  a  cross  engr.  gu.  five  cres- 
cents of  the  field. 

Green  (Northamptonshire).  Az.  three  bucks  pass, 
or.    (Another,  ppr.) 

Green  (Northumberland).    Az.  three  bucks  pass.  ar. 

Green  (Oxfordshire,  1605).  Az.  three  bucks  or,  in 
chief  a  mullet.  Crest — A  buck's  head  or,  charged 
on  the  neck  witli  a  mullet  sa. 

Green  (Stock  Newton).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
fleurs-de-lis  sa.    Crest — A  derai  greyhound. 

Green  (Suflolk).  Vert,  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  be- 
zants. 

Green  (Suffolk).    Or,  a  cross  engr.  gu. 

Green  (Wykin,  co.  Warwick,  and  Rolleston,  co.  Lei- 
cester ;  represented  by  Henry  GREtN,of  KoUeston 
Hall,  esq.  who  assumed  by  sign  manua',  in  1813, 
the  name  and  arms  he  now  bears,  in  lieu  of  those 
of  Thomas,  his  paterniil  family).  Az.  three  bucks 
ti'ippant,  within  a  bordure,  or,  quartering  Fell, 

FORTREY,  JOCELVN,   li A R DOLE,  &.C.     CreSt—Out  of 

park  pales,  in  a  circular  form,  a  stag's  head  ppr. 
attired  or. 

Green  (Stanleche,  co.  Wilts,  and  Yorkshire).  Ar. 

on  a  cross  engr.  gu.  five  crescents  or,  a  chief  az. 

charged  with  three  bezants.    Crest — A  griffin's 

head  erased,  quarterly  or  and  sa.  in  the  beak  a 

trefoil  slipped  of  the  last. 
Green  (Newby,  co.  York).   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

fleurs-de-lis  sa. 
Green  (Horsforth  Green,  co.  York).   Ar.  on  a  chev. 

betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  sa.  as  many  escallops  of 

the  field. 

Green  (granted  by  Le  Neve,  1725).  Gu.  on  a  lion 
ramp,  within  a  bordure  engr.  ar.  a  boar's  head 
couped  sa.  Crrst — A  rose  gu.  barbed  vert,  seeded 
or,  environed  by  two  laurel  branches  of  the 
second. 

Green.    Vert,  three  bucks  pass,  within  a  bordure  or. 

Crest — A  buck's  head  or,  issuing  out  of  pales  ppr. 
Green.   Ar.  three  griffins'  heads  erased  sa. 
Green.    Gu.  a  demi  lion  ramp.  ar.  ci'owned  or. 
Green.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bucks  or. 
Green.   Ar.  fretty  sa.  on  a  canton  of  the  second  a 

buck  pass.  or. 
Green.   Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three  Catharine  wheels  ar. 
Green.    Chequy  or  and   ar.  (another,  or  and  az.) 

within  a  bordxire  gu. 
Green.    Ar.  a  fesse  dancettee  betw.  three  leopards' 

faces  sa. 

Green.  Az.  a  chev.  erm.  betw,  three  bucks  tripping 
ar. 


Green.    Gu.  a  lion   ramp,  per  fesse  ar.  and  sa. 

crowned  or. 
Green.    Erm.  a  cross  engr.  gu. 

Green.  Ar.  three  bars  az.  on  a  bend  gu.  as  many 
bezants. 

Green.  Per  chev.  az.  and  gu.  three  bucks  in  full 
course  or. 

Green.  Az.  a  fesse  engr.  ar.  betw.  three  bucks  trip- 
ping or. 

Greenacre  (Lancashire).   Gu.  asaltire  engr.  or. 
Greenacre.    Sa.  three  covered  cups  ar. 
Greenaker.   Vert,  (another,  sa.)  a  chev.  betw.  three 
garbs  ar. 

Greenaker.  Ar.  a  torteau  betw.  three  cups  covered 
sa. 

Greenaway  (as  borne  by  Charles  Greenaway,  of 
Barrington  Grove,  co.  Gloucester,  and  Burford 
Priory,  co.  Oxford,  esq.  a  magistrate  and  deputy- 
lieutenant  of  the  former  county,  and  M.l*.  for  Leo- 
minster ;  son  and  heir,  by  Jane  his  wife,  dau.  of 
Charles  Higgs,  esq.  of  the  late  Giles  Greenaway, 
esq.  high  sheriff  of  Gloucesterthire  in  1784).  Gu. 
a  chev.  betw.  three  covered  cups  or,  on  a  chief  ar. 
three  griffins'  heads  erased  az.  beaked  or.  Crest — A 
griffin's  head  erased  az.  pendent  from  the  beak  an 
annulet  or. 

Greene  (as  borne  by  Thomas  Webb  Greene,  of  Lich- 
field, esq.)  Az.  three  stags  trippant  or,  quartering 
ar.  a  cross  wavy  sa.  in  the  dexter  chief  quai'ter  an 
eagle  displ.  of  tlie  last,  for  Webb  ;  and  or,  a  torteau 
betw.  four  saltires  liumettee  gu.  for  Jevon.  Crest 
— A  stag's  head  erased  or. 

Greene  (Kilmanahan  Castle,  near  Clonmel,  Ireland  ; 
now  I'epresented  by  Lieuten. -Colonel  Nuitam, 
Greene,  of  that  place,  deputy-lieutenant  for  tlie 
county  of  Waterford).  Az.  three  bucks  trippant 
or.  Crest — Out  of  a  crown  a  back's  head  or. 
Motto — Nec  timeo  nec  sperno. 

Greene  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.  Thomas  Francis 
Greene,  of  Kilranalagh,  co.  Wicklow).  Az.  throe 
bucks  trippant  or.  Crest — A  buck's  head  or. 
Motto — Nec  timeo  nec  sperno. 

Green  K  (as  granted  to  Thomas  Greene,  of  Cawthorne, 
CO.  York,  by  Richard  St.  George,  Norroy,  in  ICl'i, 
and  borne  by  his  descendants,  the  Greenes  of  'I'hun- 
derclift'e  Grange).  Sa.  three  derai  lions  ramp,  ei'aseil, 
erminois.  Crest  —  Outof  a  mui'al  crown  gu.  a  demi 
lion  ramp,  erminois. 

Greene,  or  Green  (Ireland).  Az.  an  anchor  betw. 
three  escallops  ar.  Crest — A  horse's  head  sa.  betw. 
two  wings  endorsed  or. 

Greene  (Mitcham,  co.  Surrey;  granted  Jan.  Ifl63). 
Per  pale  az.  and  sa.  three  bucks  trippant  or. 

Greene.  Ar,  a  chev.  betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  sa. 
Crest — X  stag  pass.  ar. 

Greene  (Slyne,  co.  Lancaster,  temp.  James  I.  an  an- 
cient family  now  represented  by  Thomas  Greene, 
of  Slyne,  near  Lancaster,  and  of  Whittingtori 
Hall,  Burton,  co.  Westmoreland,  esq.  M.P.)  Vert, 
on  a  fesse  invecked  or,  betw.  in  chief  two  pheons 
ar.  and  in  base  a  buglehorn  ar.  stringed  gu.  three 
fleurs-de-lis  of  the  last.  Crest — A  stag  ppr.  gorged 
with  a  collar  invecked  vert,  a  shield  suspended 
therefrom  or,  charged  with  a  rose  gu. 

Greeneeield.   Vert,  on  a  cross  ar.  five  torteaux. 

Greeneieli).  Gu.  three  clarions  or,  crescent  for  diff. 
Crest — On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up  enn.  a  griffin 
statant  ar.  beaked  and  membered  or. 

Greenfield,  or  Greenville.  Vert, on  a  cross  ar.  five 
torteaux. 

Greeni'ield  (Rhyddgaer,  co.  Anglesey, borne  by  Ben- 
jamin Wy.itt  Greenfield,  of  that  place,  and  of  Slon- 
roouthshire,  esq.)  Per  saltire  gu.  and  vevt,  three 
clarions  or.  Crest — A  griphon  with  wings  elevated 
or,  resting  its  dexter  claw  on  a  clarion  gu. 

Greenfurd.  Quarterly,  or  and  az.  a  lion  ramp, 
count  erchauged. 

Greenfurd.  Per  fesse  vert  and  or,  a  lion  ramp, 
couuterchanged. 

Greenford.  Gu.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  squirrels 
or.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  boar's 
head  and  neck  az.  betw.  two  wings  ar. 

Greenhalch.    As  Greenhow. 

:i  G 


ORE 


G  U  E 


Greenham.    Ai'.  a  cbev.  betw.  two  crosses  formfec  in 

cliief  and  a  saltire  iu  base  sa. 
GRE^.^H1LL  (London  ;  granted  1«9S).    Vert,  two  bars 

enn.  in  chief  a  leopard  pass.  or.    Crest — A  demi 

griffin  gu.  powdered  with  thirty-nine  mullets,  in 

commemoration  of  his  being  the  thirty-ninth  child 

of  one  father  and  mother. 
GnEEsHiLL  (Grecnhill,  co.  Middlesex).    Vert,  tno 

bars  ar.  iu  chief  a  leopai'd  pass.  or.    Crest,  as  the 

last.    yl/««i)— Honos  alit  artes. 
Greemiill.    The  same 4r)Hi.  Crest — A  demi  griffin 

segrcaiit  ar.    (Anotl'e'">  or.) 
Greenhill  (Scotland).    Crest — A  dexter  and  sinister 

arm  holding  up  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee.   Motto— \u 

te,  Domine,  spura>  i. 
CREENHOW.or  Greenhaugh  (Bradlesham  and  Green- 

haugh,  CO.  Lancaster).    Ar.  on  a  beud  sa.  three 

buglehorns  stringed  of  the  field. 
Greening.    Ar.  a  cross  engr.  gu.    Crest — A  nag's 

head  ar. 

Greenland.  Ar.  three  saltires  Tert.  Crest — A  dex- 
ter ai'm  couped  and  embowed,  holding  up  a  bomb 
fired  ppr. 

Greenlaw  (that  Ilk).  Ar.  a  fleur-de-lis  betw.  three 
mullets  gu.  within  a  bordnre  of  the  last. 

Greenlaw  (Scotland).  Ar.  an  eagle  disj)!.  sa.  Crest 
— An  eagle's  head  erased  sa.  in  the  beak  an  acorn 
or,  stalked  and  leaved  vert. 

Green  LEES.  Ar.  a  fleur-de  lis  vert,  betw.  three  mul- 
lets gu.  within  a  bordure  engr.  of  the  last.  Crest— 
A  sprig  growing  out  of  a  mount  ppr.  Motto — 
Vircsco. 

(iREENLY  (Titley  Court,  co.  Hereford).  Vert,  a  cliev. 
per  pale  enn.  and  erminois,  betw.  three  stags  trip- 
pant,  each  per  pale  as  the  chev.  Crest — A  demi 
stag  springing  per  fesse  erni.  and  erminois,  on  the 
shoulder  an  escallop  az.  Motto — Fal  y  Gallo  (an- 
glice)  As  I  can  :  the  device  of  the  Williamses  of 
Curndu,  maternal  ancestors  of  this  family. 

(Jreenough  (Regent's  Park,  London),  Ar.  on  a  bend 
engr.  az.  three  buglehorns  ar.  for  Greenough; 
quartering  ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  two  fleui's-de  lis  in 
cliief  and  an  eagle  in  base  az.  for  Bellas.  Crests 
■ — First,  a  sun  in  splendour  ppr.  enclosed  by  a 
buglehorn  sa.  stringed  gu.  rimmed  and  mounted 
or  ;  second,  a  stag's  head  ci-ased  per  fesse,  ijulented 
ar.  and  gu.  attired  or,  holding  in  the  nioutli  a  fleur- 
de-lis  az. 

Greenougb.  Ar.  on  a  bend  engr.  sa.  three  bugle- 
horns sti-inged  of  the  field. 

Greensill.    Ai*.  three  griffins'  heads  erased  sa. 

Greensmith  (Steeple  Grange,  co.  Derby;  granted  in 
1714:  in  the  following  year,  Robert  Green.smith, 
esq.  was  high  sherifl"  of  the  county).  V'ei't,  on  a. 
fesse  or,  betw.  three  doves  close  ar.  beaked  and 
legged  gu.  each  with  an  ear  of  wheat  in  the  bill 
of  the  second,  as  many  pigs  of  lead  az.  Crest — A 
dove  as  in  the  arms. 

Greenstreet  (Ospring,  co.  Kent;  granted  23  June, 
1012,  quartered  by  AuuisONof  Nort  House).  Barry 
of  eight  ar.  and  az.  on  a  canton  of  the  second  an 
eagle  displ.  with  two  necks  or.  Crest — A  di-agon's 
head  erased  ar.  guttee  de  sang,  ducally  gorged  az. 

Greenstreet  (Hampshire).  The  same  Arms  and 
Crest. 

Greenstreet.  Barry  of  eight  ar.  and  az.  Crest — 
The  same. 

Greensugh,  or  Greenalgh.  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three 
hunting-horns  stringed  of  the  first.  Crest — A 
hunting  horn  strung.    JIJotto—Fii}e  sed  cui  vide. 

Greenvile,  or  Greenvill  (Cornwall).  See  Gran- 
ville. 

Greenway  (Warwickshire;  as  borne  by  Kelynge 
Greenway,  of  Warwick,  esq.)  Gu.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  covered  cups  or,  on  a  chief  of  the  last  as 
many  griffins'  heads  az.  quartering  ar.  three  scaling 
ladders  in  bend  gu.  for  Kelynge.  Crests — First,  a 
griffin's  head  erased  az.  for  Greenway;  second,  a 
lion  sejant  or,  holding  iu  the  dexter  paw  a  scaling 
ladder  gu. 

Greenway  (Berkshire  and  Buclinghanishire).  Gu. 
a  fesse  or,  iu  chief  three  griffins'  heads  erased  of 
the  second,  witliin  a  bordure  gobonated  ar.  and 
az. 


Greenway  (Buckinghamshire  and  London).  Gn.  a 
chev.  betw.  three  covered  cups  or,  on  a  chief  of 
the  second  as  many  griflius'  heads  ei'ased  az. 

Greenway  (Devonshire).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
covered  cups  or,  on  a  chief  ar.  as  many  griffins' 
heads  erased  az.  Crest — A  giiffin's  head  erased 
az.  holding  in  the  mouth  an  anchor  gu. 

Greenway.  Gu.  a  fesse  or,  on  a  chief  of  the  second 
three  martlets  vert,  within  a  bordure  gobonated 
ar.  and  az. 

Greenway,  or  Grenway.  Ar.  a  chev.  debruised  sa. 
betw.  three  crosses  crosslet  litcliee  of  the  last. 

Greenway.  Barry  of  four  or  and  gu.  in  chief  five 
birds  vert,  meuibered  of  the  secoud  within  a  bor- 
dure gobonated  ar.  and  sa. 

Greenwell  (Greeuwell  Ford,  co.  Durham;  repre- 
sented by  William  Thomas  Greenwell,  of  Green- 
well  Ford,  esq.  General  Sir  Leonard  Greenwell  is 
a  descendant  of  this  ancient  family).  Or,  two 
bars  az.  betw.  three  ducal  coronets  gu.  Crest — An 
eagle's  head  ar.  beaked  gu.  gorged  with  a  chaplet 
of  laurel  vert. 

Greenwood  (Derby.-ihire  and  Yorkshire).  Sa.  a  chev. 
enn.  betw.  three  saltires  ar.  Crest — A  demi  lion 
or,  holiliiig  betw.  the  paws  a  saltire  ar. 

Greenwood  (Brookwood  Park,  co.  Hants).  The 
same  Armi  and  Crest. 

GREENwoon  (Lancashire).  Sa.  a  chev.  enn.  betw. 
three  crosses  pattee  ar. 

Greenwood  (Norwich  and  Yorkshire,  1.TO4).  Ar.  a 
fesse  betw.  three  mullets  iu  chief  and  as  many 
ducks  in  base,  all  sa.  Crest — A  mullet  sa.  betw.  a 
pair  of  ducks'  wings  exjjanded  of  the  last.  Motto 
—  L^t  prosim. 

Greenwood  (Burgh  Castle,  co.  Suff"olk).    Sa.  a  chev. 

erm.  betw.  three  saltires  ar.    Crest — A  lion  sejant 

sa.  holding  a  saltire  ar. 
Greenwood  (Castleton,    Greenwood,    and  Norton 

Bruin,  co.  Oxford).    Same  Arms  and  Crest. 
Greenwood.    Per  chev.  sa.  and  ai*.  a  chev.  ei'ra. 

betw.  three  escallops  or.    Crest — A  tiger  sejant 

or. 

Greenwood.  Or,  on  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  leaves 
vert,  as  many  escallops  ar. 

Greer.  Gu.  a  pale  enn.  charged  with  a  bend  az. 
('rest — A  hand,  vested  gu.  cuSed  or,  holding  a  tre- 
foil. 

Greet  (Herefordshire  and  Shropshire).   Ar.  a  saltire 

engr.  az.  within  a  bonlure,  also  engr.  or.    Crest — 

A  cock's  head  erased  or. 
Greete.    Erm.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  bucks'  heads  ca- 

bossed  or.    Crest — A  demi  greyhound  ar.  collared 

az. 

Greetham.  Gu.  three  mullets  or,  one  and  two. 
Crest — Two  hands,  issuing,  holding  a  two-handed 
sword  ppr. 

Greethead.   Az.  a  saltire  or,  betw.  four  fleurs-de-lis 

ar.    Crest — A  fleur-de-lis,  as  in  the  arms. 
Greeve.   Ar.  a  fesse  indented,  and  three  leopards' 

heads,  in  chief,  sa. 
Greeve,  or  Grive.    Ar.  a  fesse  indented,  betw.  three 

leopards'  heads  sa. 
Grefev,  or  Greffry  (Warwicks)iire).    Per  fesse  sa. 

and  erm.  in  chief  an  eagle,  with  two  necks  or. 

(Another,  per  chief). 
Grefield.   Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  four  lozenges  of  the 

first. 

Gregg  (Gropenhall,  co.  Chester).  Or,  ihree  trefoils, 
slipped,  betw.  two  chevronels  sa.  Crest — Out  of 
a  ducal  coronet  or,  an  eagle's  head  and  neck,  per 
pale,  ar.  and  sa.  holding  in  the  beak  a  trcfVul, 
slipped,  of  the  second. 

Grlgg  (Ilkeston,  co.  Derby;  descended  from  the 
Cheshire  family).   The  same  Arms  and  Crest. 

Gregg  (Derbyshire;  granted  25  June,  172.5;  and  Ham- 
niersmitli,  co.  Middlesex).  Or,  three  trefoils, 
slipped,  betw.  two  chevronels  sa.  in  the  dexter 
chief  point  an  eagle  reguard.  wings  expanded,  of 
the  last.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  an 
eagle's  head  and  neck,  per  pale,  ar.  guttee  de  sang, 
and  sa.  holding  in  the  beak  a  trefoil,  slipped,  of  the 
last. 

Gregg  (Wallington, co.  Surrey).  The  same  .4r»ii  and 
Crest. 


ORE 


G  R  E 


Gkegg  (Middle  Temple,  London;  granted  by  pat.nt 
■25  June,  1725).  Or,  three  trefoils  slipped  bctw. 
two  clievronels  sa.  in  the  dexter  chief  point  an 
eagle's  leg  erased  of  the  second.  Crest— Oat  of  a 
ducal  coronet  or,  an  eagle's  head  and  neck,  per 
pale,  crm.  and  sa.  holding  in  the  beak  a  trefoil 
slipped  of  the  last. 

CKiiuc.  Or,  three  trefoils  betw.  two  cher.  sa.  Crest 
— Out  of  a  five  leaved  corou' t  an  eagle's  head,  per 
pale,  ar.  and  sa.  holding  iu  the  beak  a  trefoil 
slipped  or. 

Gur.cG.  Ar.  three  lions  pass,  guard,  in  pale  az.  Crest 
— A  lion  pass,  guard,  az. 

Grecor.  Ar.  three  boars  pass.  az.  a  chief  of  the  last. 
Crest — A  hind's  head  erased  gu. 

Grucor.  Or,  three  boars  az. ;  on  a  cliief  of  the  se- 
cond a  lion  pass,  of  the  first. 

(Jregor  (Trewarthenick,  co.  Cornwall;  the  original 
family).  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  parti-idges 
ppr.  the  word  "  Gregor  "  signifying  '•'  partridge"  iu 
Cornish.    Crest — A  garb,  or. 

Grcgok  (Trewarthenick,  co.  Cornwall.  The  last  direct 
descendant  of  this  family,  Charlotte  A.nne  Gru- 
cor, only  dau.  and  heiress  of  the  Rev.  William 
Gregor,  of  Trewarthenick,  dying  unm.  in  1825,  be- 
queathed her  estates  to  Loveday  Sarah,  dau.  of 
I'"rauci3  Glanville,  of  Catfrench,  esq.  which  lady 
>«.  Goi-don  William  Francis  Booker,  esq.  son  of 
Thomas  Booker,  esq.  of  the  53d  Regiment,  by  the 
Lady  Catharine  Gordon,  liis  wife,  youngest  dau.  of 
Cosmo,  third  Duke  of  (Jordon  :  Mr.  Booker  thus 
becoming  possessed  of  Trewarthenick,  assumed,  in 
18-2fi,  the  name  and  arras  of  Grcuor).  Erni.  a  chev. 
gu.  betw.  three  partridges  ppr.  a  chief  of  tlie  second, 
tliereon  two  escutcheons,  each  charged  with  an 
eagle  displ  vert.  Crest — A  Saracen's  head  affron- 
tee,  surmounting  a  javelin  in  bend,  all  ppr. 

Gbkgorie  (Pliston,  co.  Devon).  Az.  within  three  in- 
crcscents  or,  as  many  mullets  ar. 

(Jrhcoriu  (Lenton,  co.  Nottiugham).  Gu.  on  a  chev. 
betw.  ten  crosses  crosslet  or,  three  crosses  crosslct 
of  the  first.    Crest — A  garb  or,  banded  gu. 

Grixory  (Stivic  Hall,  near  Coventry,  co.  Warwick; 
an  ancient  family  seated  in  that  county  and  Lei- 
cestershire for  centuries,  and  now  represented  by 
Arthur  F.  Gkccory,  of  Stivic  Hall,  esq.)  Or,  two 
bars  az.  in  chief  a  lion  pass,  of  the  last.  Crest — A 
demi  boar  I'amp.  sa.  colhii-ed  or. 

Gregory  Cas  borne  by  A.  E.  Gregory,  esq.  formerly 
high  sheriff  of  Bedfordshire,  a  descendant  of  a 
younger  branch  of  the  Gregorys  of  Stivic  Hall). 
Arms,  &c.  as  the  preceding,  quartering  Dymoke, 
LiiDLuw,  Marmion,&c. 

Gregory  (High  Hurst,  co.  Lancaster, and  Rodington, 
CO.  Salop).  Per  pale,  ar.  and  az.  two  lions  ramp, 
endorsed,  counterchanged.  Crest — Two  lions' 
heads,  endorsed  and  erased,  az.  and  ar.  collared 
or. 

Gregory  (Greenwich,  co.  Kent,  and  Westminstei-,  co. 
Middlesex).  Or,  two  bars  az.  in  chief  a  lion  pass, 
of  the  last,  ducally  crowned  gu.  Crest — Out  of  a 
mural  coronet  per  pale,  or  and  az.  a  demi  boar  sa- 
liant  ar.  crined  and  armed  of  the  first,  collai-ed  of 
the  second,  vulned  in  the  breast  gu.  with  an  arrow 
gold,  feathered  of  the  third. 

Gregory  (as  borne  by  J.  Gregory,  of  Bedford  Row, 
Bloomsbury,  London,  esq).  Same  as  preceding. 
(,'rest — A  demi  boar,  ar.  anncd  and  crined  or,  col- 
lared az.  thereon  four  bezants. 

Gregory  (Stockwith,  co.  Lincoln).  Or,  two  bars  az. 
in  chief  a  lion  ramp,  of  tlie  second.  Crest — Out 
of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  maideii's  head  ppr.  vested 
gu. 

Gregory  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1451).  Per  pale, 
ar.  and  az.  two  lions  ramp,  guard,  endorsed,  coun- 
terchanged. 

Gregory  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  fir  tree,  growing  out  of 
a  mount,  in  base,  vert,  surmounted  by  a  sword,  in 
bend,  az.  hilted  or,  ensigned  by  a  i-oyal  crown  iu 
the  dexter  chief  point  of  the  last ;  in  the  sinister 
chief  and  dexter  base  a  lion's  head  erased,  of  the 
third.  Crest — 'I'he  trunk  of  an  oak  tree  shooti»ig 
out  branches  vert.    Miillo — Nec  deficit  alter. 

Gregory  (Lastingham,  co.  York).    Or,  two  bars  az. 


ill  chief  a  lion  pass,  of  the  second,  crowned  of  the 
first. 

Gregory.  Gu.  on  a  chev.  betw.  ten  crosses  crosslet 
or,  three  crosses  crosslet  of  the  first.  Crest— Ihrce 
gai'bs  or. 

Gregson  (Murton  and  Burdon,  co.  Durham;  derived 
from  John  Gregson,  living  in  1537,  who  came  from 
Barton,  co.  Lincoln,  and  purchased  the  estate  of 
Murton  from  Lord  Lumley  :  the  present  repi'esen- 
tative  of  the  family  is  John  Gregson,  of  i\Iurton 
and  Burdon,  esci-  M.  A.  barrister-at  law,  son  and 
hi  ir  of  the  late  John  Gregson,  of  Jlurton,  Burdon, 
and  Durham,  esq.  by  Elizabeth  his  wife,  only  dau. 
aud  heir  of  Lancelot  AUgood,  esq.)  Ar.  a  saltire 
gu.  a  canton  chequy,  or  and  az.  Crest — An  arm 
couped  at  the  elbow,  vested,  bendy  wavy  of  six,  and 
environed  round  the  wrist  with  a  ribbon,  ar.  and 
gu.  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  battle  axe  or,  handle 
sa. 

Gregson  (Bishopweai-mouth,  co.  Durham).  As  the 
la. St. 

Gregson  (Turnditch,  co.  Derby).  The  same  Arms 
and  Crest  as  Gregson  of  Murton. 

Gregson  (Moor  House,  Hawkhurst,  co.  Kent.)  The 
same  Arms.  Crest — A  cubit  arm  in  armour,  charged 
with  three  bendlets  wavy  sa.  holding  in  the  gaunt- 
let a  battle-axe  of  the  last,  headed  or. 

Gregsonn  (Lancasliire).  Ar.  a  saltire  gu.  over  all 
three  bars  sa.  a  canton  chequy,  or  and  az. 

Grehan  (Ireland).  Ar.  a  tree,  growing  out  of  the 
base,  vert,  betw.  two  daggers  paleways  in  base, 
ppl*.  Crest — A  demi  bull,  issuing,  sa.  armed 
or. 

Greiby.  Erra.  two  flauuches  az.  on  each  three  cars 
of  wheat  or. 

Greiden  (Scoiland).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three 
otters  sa.  devouring  a  fish  ppr.  as  many  barbed 
arrows  or.  Crest — A  demi  otter  devouring  a  fish, 
as  ill  the  arms. 

Greig  (Edinburgh).  Gu.  three  dixter  hands  ar. 
within  a  bordure  or.  Crest — A  dexter  ann  in  ar- 
mour, enibowed,  brandishing  a  scimetar  ppr. 
Motto — Strike  sure. 

Greig.  Gu.  on  a  chief  ar.  three  hands  of  the  first. 
Crest — A  falcon  rising,  belled  and  ducally  gorged, 
all  ppr. 

Greig.  Gu.  three  sinister  hands  apaumee  ar.  a  bor- 
dure or. 

Greike.    Or,  two  chev.  sa. 

Greilly.    Or,  on  across  sa.  five  escallops  ar. 

Greir  (Lagg,  Scotland).  Gu.  a  saltire  ar.  on  a  chief 
of  the  last  three  cushions  of  the  first.  Crest — A 
fetterlock  az.    Motto — Hoc  securior. 

Greisei.ey  (Stafl'ordshire).  Vaire,  gu.  and  ar.  guttee 
de  ijoix. 

Greive.  Ar.  a  fesse  engr.  voided  gu.  betw.  three 
square  padlocks  of  the  second.  Crest — An  arm  in 
armour,  brandishing  a  scimetar,  ppr.  Motto — Hoc 
securior. 

Greive  (Northumberland),  Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  betw. 
three  fetterlocks  az.  a  mullet  betw.  two  crescents 
or.    Crest — A  martlet  sa.    Motto — J'ai  la  clef. 

Greive  (Berwickshire).  Az.  in  chief  a  ram's  head, 
couped,  betw.  two  crescents  or,  and  in  base  a 
square  padlock  ar.  Crest — A  ram's  head  issuing 
out  of  the  wreath  ppr.  Motto  —  Pro  rege  et 
grege. 

Grelley,  or  Gra  YI.EY  (Lancashire).    Gu.  three  bends 

in  the  sinister  chief  point,  or.    Crest — A  hand 

holding  a  fish  ppr. 
Grelley.    Vaire,  ar.  and  gu. 
Grei  LEY.   Vaire,  ar.  and  gu.  guttfee  de  poix. 
Grelley.    Gyroniiy  of  ten,  ar.  and  sa. 
Grely.    Gu.  two  bends  ar. 
Grely.    Ar.  on  a  chief  sa.  five  escallops  or. 
Grely.    Gu.  a  bendlet  enhanced  or. 
Greman.    Gu.  two  bars  or,  in  chief  three  griifins' 

heads  erased  of  the  second,  within  a  bordure  ar. 

(Another,  a  bend  gobonated,  ar.  and  sa.) 
Gre.mek.    Vert,  three  eagles  dis])l.  ar. 
Gremiston.    Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  az. ;  on  a  bend  sa. 

three  round  buckles  or.    Cresl — Out  of  a  cres<'ent 

ar.  a  lion's  face  sa.  crowned  with  an  antique 

crown  or. 


G  RE 


CUE 


Crenald.  Ar.  on  a  bend  engr.  sa.  three  buglehorns 
of  the  field. 

Grenald.  Gu.  a  ciuquefoil  betw.  eight  crosses  cross- 
let  ar. 

Grknaldeb.  Or,  a  fesse  betw.  five  crosses  crosslet 
gu- 

GreiNDali.  (St.  Bright's,  co.  Cornwall).  Az.  a  cross, 
quarterly,  erm.  and  or,  betw.  four  Cornish  choughs 
of  the  last,  collared  ar. 

Grenuall  (Huntingdonshire).  Ar. on  a  cross  az.  five 
garbs  or. 

GuENDALL.  Tlie  same  Arms.  Crest — A  lion  pass, 
guard,  or,  sustaining  with  the  dexter  paw  a  flag 
ar.  staff  sa. 

Grenuon  (Gloucestershire).    Ar.  two  chcv.  gu.  a  label 

of  three  points  vert. 
Grenuon  (Leicestershire).     Ar.  two  chev.  gu.  a  label 

az. 

Grendon  (Grendon,  co.  Warwick,  temp.  King  Ste- 
phen).   Ar.  two  chev.  gn. 

Grendon.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  decrescent 
or. 

Grendon.    The  same,  within  a  bordure  engr.  sa. 
Grendon.    Gu.  two  chev.  or. 

Grendon.  Ar.  two  chev.  and  a  label  of  three  points 
gu- 

Grendon.    Ar.  a  chev.  reversed  gu. 
Grene.   Ar.  fretty  az.  on  each  joint  ;t  bezant;  on  a 
chief  a  buck  trippant  betw.  two  mullets  or,  pierced 

Greney.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  daucettee  sa.  three  leopards' 
faces  or. 

Grenfeld  (Wiltshire).   Vert,  a  lion  romp.  or. 
Grenfei.l  (Taplow  House,   co.  Buckingham).  Gti. 

three  organ  rests  or.    Crest — On  a  chapeau  gu. 

turned  up  erm.  a  griffin  pass.  or. 
Grenford.    Per  fesse  vert  and  or,  a  lion  ramp. 

couaterchanged.    Crest — A  hunting-honi  gu.  vi- 

ruled  or. 

Grenford.    Per  fesse  vert  and  ar.  a  lion  ramp,  coun- 

terch.anged. 

Grenford.    Gu.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  wolves  or, 

the  two  in  chief  combatant. 
Grenford,  oi*  Grknsted.    Gu.  a  chev.  enn.  betw. 

three  scjuirrels  sejant  or. 
Grenfylde.   Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  four  lozenges  of  the 

field. 

Gren/ll.    Gu.  three  round  buckles  or. 

Grenker.    Ar.  a  cross  voided  gu. 

Grenoway,  or  Greneway  (London).   See  Greena- 

WAY. 

(iRENSELL.   Ar.  a  cross  flory  gu. 

(!rent.    Gu.  three  cinquefoils  or. 

Grentemaisnili.  (Hinckley,  co.  Leicester;  Lord  High 

.Steward  of  England,  temp.  Henry  I.)    Gu.  a  pale 

or. 

Grentmesnei.l.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  plume 
of  ostrich  feathers  ar. 

Grenville  (London).  Vert,  on  a  cross  or,  five  tor- 
teaux.  Crest — A  sinister  arm,  couped  and  em- 
bowed,  extended  tow  ards  the  sinister,  ppr.  vested 
gu.  holding  a  bow  bent  sa. 

Grenville  (Duke  of  JJuckingham  and  Chaiidos). 
Quarterly,  first,  vert,  on  a  cross  ar.  five  tortcaux, 
for  Grenville;  second,  or,  an  eagle  displ.  sa.  for 
CoiiHAM  ;  third,  ar.  two  burs  sa.  each  chai'ged  with 
three  martlets  or,  for  Temple;  fourth,  gu.  on  a 
chev.  or,  three  lions  ramp.  su. ;  fifth,  erm.  two 
bars  gu.  for  Nugent;  sixth,  or,  a  pile  gu.  for 
CiiANDos  ;  seventh,  ar.  upon  a  cross,  sa.  a  leopard's 
face,  for  Brvdges.  Crests — First,  a  garb  vert,  for 
Grenville;  second,  on  a  ducal  coronet  a  martlet 
or,  for  Temple;  third,  a  bust  of  an  old  man  in 
profile  couped  below  the  shoulders  ppr.  habited 
paly  of  six  ar.  and  gu.  semee  of  roundles  counter- 
changed,  wreathed  round  the  temples  of  the  second 
and  az.  for  Bridges.  Supporters — Dexter,  a  lion 
per  fesse  embattled  or  and  gu.;  sinister,  a  horse 
ar.  semee  of  eaglets  sa.  Motto — Teuipla  quam 
dilecta. 

Grenville  (/iaroit  Grenville,  of  Wotton  under-Berne- 
wooil,<;u.  Buckingham).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth, 
vert,  on  a  cross  ar.  five  torleaux,  for  Grenville  ; 
second,  or,  an  eagle  displ.  sa.  for  Leofric,  Earl 


OF  Mercia;  third,  ar.  two  bai's  sa.  each  charged 
with  three  martlets  or,  for  Te.iiple.  Crest — A 
garb  vert.  Supporters — Dexter,  a  lion  per  fesse 
embattled  gu.  and  or ;  sinister,  a  horse  ar.  semee 
of  eaglets  sa.  each  collared  ar.  banded  vert, charged 
with  three  torteaux.  Motto — Repetens  exempla 
suorum. 

Greshall.  Quarterly,  ar.  and  az.  on  the  second 
three  cinquefoils  of  the  first,  over  all  a  bend  gobo- 
nated  of  the  second  and  gu. 
Greshall,  or  Grassell.  Quarterly,  ar.  and  az.  on  a 
bend  gobonated  gu.  and  of  the  second  sis  cinque- 
foils of  the  first. 

Gresham  (Greshara,  co.  Norfolk,  temp.  Edward  IIL; 
subsequently  of  Holt  in  the  same  shire,  of  Osterley 
Park,  CO.  Middlesex,  and  Titsey,  co.  Surrey:  of 
this  family  v/as  Sir  Thomas  Gresham,  founder  of 
the  Royal  Exchange).  Ar.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three 
muUi  ts  pierced  sa.    Crest — A  grasshopper  or, 

Ghesham  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1537).  Ar.  a  chev. 
erm.  betw.  three  mullets  pierced  sa. ;  on  a  chief 
gu.  a  pelican  betw.  two  lions'  gambs  or. 

Gresham  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1.047).  Ar.  a  chev. 
erm.  betw.  three  mullets  pierced  sa.;  on  a  chief 
or,  a  trefoil  slipped  vert,  betw.  two  griffins'  heads 
erased  sa.  collared  gold. 

Gresham  (London).  Ar.  a  chev.  ermines  betw.  three 
mullets  pierced  sa.;  on  a  chief  gn.  a  pelican  and 
two  griffins' claws  couped  or.  (Another,  two  hinds' 
heads  erased  or.) 

Gresham  College.  Arms  and  Crest,  those  of  its 
founder.    See  above. 

Gresham  (Walsingham,  co.  Norfolk).  Sa.  a  chev. 
erm.  betw.  three  mullets  ar. 

Gresham  (Norfolk).  Ar.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three 
mullets  pierced  sa. ;  on  a  chief  gu.  a  pelican  vuln- 
ing  herself  betw.  two  lions'  gambs  erased  ar. 

Gresham.  The  same  Arms,  on  a  chief  a  trefoil  az. 
betw.  two  hinds'  heads  erased  ppr.  collared  or. 

Gresham.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets  pierced 
sa. ;  on  a  chief  or,  a  trefoil  slipped  gu.  betw.  two 
foxes'  heads  erased  of  the  second. 

Gresley  (Derbyshire,  temp.  William  the  Conqueror). 
The  same  Arms  as  Gresley,  hart. 

Gresley  (Drakelow,  co.  Derby,  hart,  and  also  of 
Nethersale  Hall,  co.  Leicester).  Vaire,  erm.  and 
gu.  Crest — A  lion  pass.  erm.  armed,  langued, 
and  collared  gu.  Motto — Meliore  fide  quam  lor- 
tuna. 

Gresley  (Norfolk).    Vaire  ar.  and  gu. 

Gresley  (Coulton,  co.  Stafford).  Vaire  gu.  and  erm. 
Crest — A  lion  pass.  erm.  collared  gu. 

Gresnore  (Yeton).    Sa.  a  cross  patonce  ar. 

Gresque  (Lafby,  co.  Lincoln).  Vaire,  ar.  and  gu.  on 
each  ar.  a  guttee  sa.  Crest — A  lion  pass,  ar. 
gutfee  sa.  collared  gu. 

Gresque.  Sa.  three  cinquefoils  ar. ;  on  a  chief  of  the 
second  a  demi  buck  gu.  attired  or. 

Grrssall.    Ar.  a  bend  compoiiee  gu.  and  az. 

Gressall.  Per  cross  ar.  and  az.;  on  a  bend  gobony 
gu.  and  of  the  second  six  cinquefoils  of  the  first. 

Gressey.  Ai".  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  inescutcheons 
gu.  each  charged  with  a  griffin  segreant  or.  Crest 
— A  talbot  sejant  sa.  colhired  and  lined  or. 

Gressingham.  Ar.  a  buglehorn  betw.  three  griffins' 
heads  erased  sa. 

Gresson.    Or,  a  bend  chequy  ar.  and  sa. 

Gressy.    Erm.  on  a  chief  sa.  an  imperial  eagle  or. 

Ghestingthorpe.    Erm.  a  maunch  gu. 

Grestock.   Barry  of  six  ar. and  az.  three  chapletsor. 

Grestock,  or  Gravstock.    Gu.  three  lozenges  ar. 

Greswolde  (Malvern  Hall,  co.  Warwick  ;  now  repre- 
sented by  Henry  Greswolde,  of  Malvern  Hall, 
esq.  second  son  of  the  Rev.  Henry  Wigley,  M.A. 
of  Pen.sham,  co.  Worcester,  and  iMary  his  wife, 
only  dau.  and  heir  of  Edmund  Ludlam,  of  Leices- 
ter, esq.  On  succeeding  his  nephew,  thelate  Lieut. - 
Colonel  Edmund  Meysey  Greswolde,  in  the  Mal- 
vern estate,  he  assumed,  by  sign  manual,  in  Feb. 
1833,  the  surname  and  arms  of  Greswolde,  instead 
of  those  of  his  family,  Wigley.  The  family  of  Gres- 
wolde derives  from  Humphrey  Greswolde,  of  Greet, 
who  <l.  in  1600).  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  two  grey- 
houui's  courant  sa. 


G  RE 


GRE 


Ghston.    Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  a  bordurc  az. 
Gbevaluer.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet 
gu- 

Grevf.  (Sliinley.co.  Hertford,  and  Yorksliire  ;  granted 
1523).  Ar.  on  a  fes.se  az.  betw.  throe  pellets,  e;)ch 
charged  with  a  lion's  head  erased  of  the  first,  a 
griffin  pass.  betw.  two  escallops  or.  Crest — A 
squirrel  sejant  sa.  charged  with  two  bends  sinister 
ar.  holding  an  escallop  or. 

Greves.  Per  cher.  ar.  and  gu.  three  fig  leaves  coun- 
terchanged. 

G REVILE  (Warwickshire).  Sa.  on  a  cross  within  a 
bordure  engr.  or,  five  pellets.  Crest — Out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  gu.  a  demi  swan  with  wings  ex- 
panded ar.  beaked  sa. 

Grevili;  (Warwickshire).  Sa.  on  a  cross  engr.  or, 
five  ogresses,  a  chief  chequy  of  the  second  and  az. 
charged  with  a  gi-iffin  pass,  erm. 

Grevile  (Warwickshire).  Sa.  on  a  cross  engr.  ar. 
five  ogresses,  a  chief  chequy  or  and  az.  charged 
with  a  dragon  pass,  of  the  third. 

Grevile  (Warwickshire).  Sa.  four  billets  or,  betw. 
five  bezants. 

Grevile.  Sa.  on  a  cross  engr.  or,  nine  ogresses, 
within  a  bordui-e  engr.  of  the  second.  Crest — A 
greyhound's  head  erased  sa.  collared  and  ringed 
or. 

Grevile.  Sa.  a  cross  within  a  bordure  engr.  or. 
(.Another,  ar.) 

Grevile.  Sa.  on  a  cross  within  a  bordure  engr.  or, 
a  mullet  pierced  of  the  field. 

Grevile.  Sa.  on  a  cross  engr.  ar.  five  ogresses  within 
a  bordure  engr.  of  the  second. 

Grevill  (Gloucestershire).  Sa.  on  a  cross  engr.  or, 
five  pellets  within  a  bordure  engr.  of  the  second, 
pellettee.  Crest — A  greyhound's  head  erased  sa. 
collared  and  ringed  or. 

Grevill.    Ar.  six  lions  ramp.  gu. 

Grevill.  Ar.  on  a  cross  sa.  five  bezants,  within  a 
bordure  engr.  or. 

Grevill.  Sa.  on  a  cross  eugi-.  or,  five  pellets,  in  the 
first  quarter  a  mullet  of  the  second,  on  a  chief, 
chequy  gold  and  az.  a  griffin  pass.  erm. 

Greville  (liarl  of  Brooke  (md  IVurwick).  Quarterly, 
first  and  fourth,  sa.  ou  a  cross  engr.  or,  five  pellets, 
all  within  a  bordure  engr.  of  the  second,  for  Gre- 
ville; second,  or,  fretty  az.  for  Wii.i.oughby  ; 
third,  gu.  a  fesse  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet  or,  for 
Beaucha.mi-.  Crests — First,  out  of  a  ducal  coronet 
gu.  a  swan,  wings  expanded,  ar.  beaked  of  the 
first ;  second,  a  bear  erect  ar.  muzzled  gn.  collared 
and  chbiiiied  or,  supporting  a  ragged  staft'  of  the 
first.  Supporters — Two  swans,  wings  addorsed, 
ar.  legged,  beaked,  and  ducally  gorged  gu.  Motto 
— Vix  ea  nostra  voco. 

Greville  (Countess  of  Afaiisficld).  Quarterly,  first 
and  fourth,  gu.  three  crosses  pattee  arg. ;  second 
and  third,  az.  three  stars  within  a  double  tressui-e 
florycounterflary,with  fleurs-de-lis  or.  Supporters 
— Two  lions  gu. ;  the  dexter,  semee  of  mullets  ;  the 
sinister,  of  crosses  pattee  ar. 

Grevis  (Moseley  Hall,  co.  Worcester;  Visitations  of 
that  county  in  ICa-t  and  1683).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  az. 
betw.  three  pellets,  each  charged  with  a  lion's  head 
erased  of  the  field,  a  griffin  pass.  betw.  two  escal- 
lops or,  a  squirrel  holding  betw.  its  paws  an  escal- 
lop or. 

Grevis-James.    See  James. 

GuEvis.  Ar.  three  pellets,  each  charged  with  a  lion's 
head  erased  of  the  field,  a  chief  gu.  Crest — The 
sun  or. 

Grey  (Earl  Stamford  and  fVarr'uigtoii).  Quarterly, 
first  and  fourth,  barry  of  six  ar.  and  az.  for  Grev  ; 
second  and  third,  ar.  three  boars'  heads  eouped 
and  erect  sa.  for  Booth.  Crest — A  unicorn  saliant 
erm.  Supporters  —  Two  unicorns  erm.  armed, 
maned,  and  hoofed  or.    Motto — A  ma  puissance. 

Grey  (Earl  Grey).  Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  within  a  bor- 
dure engr.  ar.  Crest — A  scaling  ladder  ar.  Sup 
porters — Dexter,  alion  guard,  piu'p.  ducally  crown- 
ed or  ;  sinister,  a  leopard  guard,  ppr.  Motto— "Do 
bon  vouloir  strvir  le  Roy. 

Grey  (bart.)    The  same  Anns,  Crest,  and  Motto. 

Grey  de  Ruthyn,  Bakuness.    See  Yelverton. 


Grey,  or  Gray  (Segenhoe,  co.  Bedford,  Essex,  and 
Pellham,  co.  Hertford).  Ar.  a  bend  vert,  cotised 
dancettee  gu.  Crest — A  demi  woman  'couped  at  the 
waist  ppr.  hair  flotant  or,  holding  in  each  hand  a 
sprig  of  laurel  vert. 

Grey  (Codnor,  co.  Derby  ;  derived  from  Henry  de 
Grey,  on  whom  Richard  I.  conferred  the  manor  of 
Thurrock,  co.  Essex  :  his  great-grandson,  Henry 
de  Grey  de  Codnor,  was  summoned  to  Parliament 
as  a  Baron  27  Edward  I.  The  Codnor  family  was 
tlie  parent  stock  whence  sprang  the  Greys  of  Wil- 
ton, the  Greys  of  Ruthyn,  the  Greys  of  Groby  and 
Pergo,  the  Greys  of  Rotherfield,  &c.)  Barry  of 
six  ai'.  and  az.  in  chief  three  torteaux. 

Grey  (as  borne  by  William  Grey,  of  Norton,  near 
Stockton-on  Tees,  esq.)   Arms,  &c.  as  Earl  Grey. 

Grey  (Southwick,  co.  Durh.am  ;  as  borne  by  Sir  Ar- 
thur Grey  of  Wilton,  temp.  Elizabeth).  Barry  of 
six  ar.  and  az.  Crest — Upon  a  sinister  glove 
lying  fesscways  ar.  a  falcon  i-isiiig  or,  encircled 
with  a  band  of  honeysuckle  ppr. 

Grey  (Morwick,  co.  Northumberland ;  a  branch  of 
Grey  of  Howick,  now  represented  by  John  Grev, 
of  IMorwick,  esq.  Major-General  in  the  army,  and 
C.  B.)   Arms,  Crest,  and  Motto,  as  Earl  Grev. 

Grey  (bornebySir  Charles  Edward  GREY.of  the  Oaks, 
CO.  Surrey,  kut.  K.C.H.  appointed  one  of  the  Judges 
of  the  Supreme  Court  at  Madras  in  1820,  son  of  Ralph 
William  Grey,  of  Backworth,  co.  Northumberland, 
esq.  by  Elizabeth  Brandling  his  wife).  Barry  of 
six  ar.  and  az.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  bezants  or. 

Grey  (Derbyshire,  and  Broadgate,  co.  Lincoln). 
Barry  of  six  ar.  and  az.  in  chief  three  torteaux, 
and  a  label  of  five  points  of  the  second. 

Grey  (Jofard,  co.  Lincoln,  and  Barton,  co.  York). 
Barry  of  six  ar.  and  az.  over  all  a  bend  gobony  or 
and  gu. 

Grey  (Essex).  Ar.  a  bend  az.  betw.  two  cotises  wavy 
S«- 

Grey  (Herefordshire).  Ar.  two  bars  az.  on  a  bend 
gu.  three  chaplets  or.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a 
bear  or. 

Grey,  or  Gray  (Ireland  ;  Pat.  1612).  Ar.  three  bars 
az.  in  chief  as  many  annulets  gu.  Crest — A  grif- 
fin's head  erased  ar.  beaked  or,  holding  in  the 
beak  an  annulet  gu. 

Grey  (Langley  and  Doiinington,co.  Leicester).  Bai-ry 
of  six  ar.  and  az.  a  bordure  gobonated  of  the  same  ; 
on  a  canton  quartered,  or  and  gu.  a  boar  pass,  of 
the  first,  within  a  bordure  sa.  bezantee.  Crest — 
Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  az.  a  demi  peacock,  in  pride, 
ppr. 

Grey  (Ilchester,  co.  Norfolk).  Az.  a  fesse  betw.  two 
chev.  or.    Crest — A  dragon's  head  or. 

Grey  (Merton,  co.  Norfolk).  Az.  a  fesse  betw.  two 
chev.  erm. 

GREY(Chillingham  and  Berwick,  co.  Northumberland, 
temp.  Henry  V.)  Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  within  a 
bordure  engr.  of  the  second.  Crests — First,  a 
scaling  ladder  ar. ;  second,  a  ram's  head  ar. 

Grey  (Horton,  co.  Northumberland).  Ar.  two  bars 
az.  on  a  bend  gu.  a  bezant. 

Grey,  Tauyers,  Company  of  (London).  Ei-m.  on  a 
chev.  sa.  betw.  three  squirrels  ppr.  with  beads  and 
chains  of  gold  about  their  necks,  three  roses  arg. 
Crest — A  squirrel  sejant  ppr.  as  in  the  arms. 

Grey  (Scotland).  Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  within  a  bor- 
dure engr.  ar.  Crest — An  anchor,  entwined  with 
a  cable,  ppr. 

Grey  (Whittington,  and  of  Envil  or  Enville,  and 
Kinver,  co.  Stafford).  Barry  of  six,  ar.  and  az. 
in  chief  three  torteaux,  a  label  of  as  many  points 
erm. 

Grey  (Thrandeston,  Suffolk).    Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  erm. 

double  queued,  within  a  bordure  engr.  ar.  Crest 

— A  unieorn  pass.  gu.  bezantee,  criued,  armed, 

hoofed,  and  ducally  gorged,  or. 
Grey  (Wolbeding,  CO.  Sussex,  and  Barton,  co.  York). 

Barry  of  six,  ar.  and  az.  a  bend  gobonated,  or  and 

E«- 

Grey  (Kingston  Mereward).  Barry  of  six  ar.  and 
az.  a  label  of  five  points  gu.on  each  three  bezants. 
Crest — A  badger  ppr. 


G  RI 


G  R  r 


Gkey.  Carry  of  six,  av.  and  az.  on  a  bend  go.  three 
bezants.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  deiui 
swan  ppr. 

Gkky.  Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  holding  in  tlie  dexter  paw 
a  pen  ar.    Crest— A  fox  pas.s  reguard.  ppr. 

Grey.  Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  crowned  or.  (Anotlier 
adds,  a  canton  erra.) 

Grey.   Barry  of  six,  ar.  and  az.  three  chaplets  gu. 

Grey.  Ar.  three  bars  az.  on  a  bend  gu.  as  many 
bezants. 

Gkey.    Ar.  three  bars  az.  a  bend  masculy  gu. 

Grey.   Ar.  three  bars  gu.   (Another  az.) 

Grey.  Az.  two  bars  ar.  on  a  canton  of  the  second  a 
lion  ramp.  gu. 

GRiiY.  Barry  of  eight,  ar.  and  az.  (Another  adds, 
a  label  of  five  points  gu.) 

Grey.  Barry  of  six,  ar.  and  az.  on  a  bend  gu.  three 
martlets,  (another,  mullets)  or. 

Grey.  Barry  of  six,  ar.  and  az.  as  many  fleurs-de- 
lis  or,  three,  two,  and  one. 

Grey.  Barry  of  six,  ar.  and  az.  on  a  bend  gu.  three 
leopards'  faces  (another,  jessaut  de  lis)  or. 

Grey.  Barry  of  six,  ar.  and  az.  over  all  a  fleur-de- 
lis,  or. 

Gkey.    Barry  of  six,  ar.  and  az.  in  chief  three  tor- 

teaux,  a  label  of  as  many  iioiuts  of  the  first. 
Grey.    Or,  a  bend  az. 
Gkey.   Ar.  a.  bend  vert. 
Grey.   Ar.  two  cliev.  gu. 
Grey.    Sa.  a  cross  ar.  betw.  four  plates. 
Grey.    Gu.  a  cross  engr.  or. 

Grey.  Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  in  chief  tliree  crosses  formee 
gu. 

Grey.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  lions'  heads  erased 

sa.  crowned  or. 
Grey.    Ei-m.  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  cinquefoils 

gu.  as  many  Catharine  wheels  ar. 
Grey.    Ar.  three  griffins,  segreant,  in  bend  betw. 

two  cotises  sa. 
Grey.   Ar.  three  griflins,  in  bend,  sa.  betw.  two 

cotises  az. 
Grey.    Sa.  three  lions'  heads  erased  ar. 
Gkey.    Gu.  seven  lozenges  or,  three,  three  and  one, 

joined  together,  over  all  a  bend  gobonated  ar.  and 

az. 

Grey.    Quarterly,  ar.  and  az.  a  label  of  three  points 

gu.  on  each  as  many  bezants. 
Gruyee.    Ar.  a  fesse  dancettee  betw.  three  leopards' 

faces  sa. 

Greyby.    Or,  a  fret  sa. ;  on  a  canton  of  the  second  a 

buck  pass,  of  the  first. 
Gbeyfield,  or  Grkfield.    Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  four 

lozenges  of  the  field. 
Grevi.ey.    Vaire,  ar.  and  gu.  within  a  bnrdure  sa. 

bezantee. 

Greynalu,  or  Grenald.    Ar.  on  a  bend  engr.  sa. 

three  bugleliorns  of  the  field. 
Greyndour.    Or,  a  fesse  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet 

gu.    Crest— A  squirrel  sejant,  holding  in  the  paws 

a  nut  ppr. 

Greynor.    Vert,  a  cliev.  betw.  three  garbs  ar. 
Greys.    Quarterly,  ar.  and  az. ;  over  all,  on  a  bend 

sa.  three  mullets  or. 
Grey.stock.    Barry  of  six,  ar.  and  az.  three  chaplets 

of  roses  gu.  leaved  vert.    Crest — A   lion  pass. 

guard,  or.    Motto — Volo  non  valeo. 
Greystock.    Gu.  three  lozenges  ar. 
Greystock.    Barry  of  twelve,  ar.  and   az.  three 

chaplets  gu. 
Greystock.    Gu.  three  square  cushions  ar. 
Greyve.    Ar.  a  fesse  dancettee  betw.  three  leopards' 

heads  sa. 

Greywith.   Ar.  a  griflin  segreant  or. 

Grice  (Iver.  co.  Bucks,  and  Littleton,  co.  Middlesex). 

Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  tliree  grices  pass,  of  the  first. 
Grice  (Brokedish,  co.  Norfolk).    Quarterly,  gu.  and 

az. ;  on  a  bend  ar.  three  boars  pass  sa.  armed  or. 

Crest — A  boar  pass.  sa.  ducally  gorged  or. 
Griek,  or  Gkierson   (Lagg,  Scotland).    The  same 

as  Greir. 

Grihrson  (Lagg,  co.  Dumfries, bart.)  Gu.  a  fesse  or, 
betw.  three  quadrangular  locks,  (or  fetterlorks) 
arg.  Crest — A  lock,  as  in  the  arms.  Motto — 
Hoc  sccurior. 


Grierson  (Ireland)  Ar.  a  fir  tree,  growing  out  of 
the  base,  vert,  sunnounted  by  a  sword  in  bend  az. 
hilt  or;  in  the  dexter  and  sinister  chief  an  antique 
crown  of  the  last.  Crest — A  plioeuix  in  flames 
ppr. 

Grierson.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  or,  an  arm,  erect  ppr.  holding  a  key  of  tlie 
first. 

Grierson  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  fir  tree,  growing  out  of 
the  middle  base,  vert,  surmounted  of  a  sword  iu 
bend,  bearing  upon  the  point  an  imperial  crown 
ppr.  within  a  bordure  gu.  charged  with  four  fet- 
terlocks of  the  first.  Crest — A  branch  of  fir  ppr. 
Motto — Spem  renovat. 

Griesuale  (London).  Erm.  on  a  bend  engr.  az.  betw. 
a  dolphin  in  chief.,  and  an  anchor,  cabled,  in 
base,  three  crosses  flory  or. 

Gkiesuai.e.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  dexter  hand 
fesseways,  couped  and  frilled,  holding  a  sword  in 
p  lie  ppr. 

Grieve  (Edinburgh).   Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three 

square  padlocks  az.  an  annulet  or.     Crest — An 

anchor  in  pale,  ppr.    Motto — Candide  ct  caute. 
Grieve,  or  Grieve.    Gu.  on  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three 

fetterlocks  ar.  a  mallet  az.     Crest — An  armed 

ai-m  holding  a  dagger,  point  downwards,  all  ppr. 

Motto — Hoc  securior. 
Grieve.     The   same  Anns,  within   a  bordure  ar. 

Crest  and  Motto,  as  the  last. 
Grieves.    Ar.  three  hurts,  a  chief  embattled  gu. 

Crest — A  pelican's  head  erased,  vulning,  ppr. 
Gkifi'en  (Bartherton,  co.  Chester).     Ar.   a  griflin 

segreant  sa.  within  abordure  gobonated  ar.  and  sa. 
Griffen.     The  same    Arms.     Crest — A  unicorn's 

head  erased  az.  bezantee. 
Griffetu.    Erm.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.    C're,5<— A  gi-iflin's 

head  erased  or.    Motto — Non  crux  sed  lux. 
Griffeth.   The  same  Arms.    C»'Ci<— A  griflin's  head 

erased  ppr. 

Griffeth.    Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three  lozenges  ar. 

Griffeth.  Gu.  six  escallops  ar.  three,  two,  and  one, 
a  chief  embattled  of  the  second. 

Griffin  (Lord  Brtnjbrooke).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  sa.  a  griflin  segreant  ar.  beaked  and  fore- 
legs or,  for  Griffin  ;  second  and  third,  quarterly ; 
first  and  fourth,  gu.  on  a  saltire  ar.  a  rose,  seeded 
and  barbed,  ppr.  for  Neville  ;  second  and  third, 
or,  fretty  sa. ;  on  a  canton,  per  pale,  erm.  and 
gold,  a  galley,  with  sails  furled,  of  tlie  second, 
also  for  Neville.  Badges  ;  on  the  dexter  arose 
gu.  seeded  or,  barbed  ve  rt  ;  on  the  sinister,  a 
portcullis  or.  Crests — First,  a  talbot's  head  erased 
sa.  for  Griffin  ;  second,  a  bull  ar.  pied  sa.  armed 
gold,  and  charged  on  the  neck  ■with  a  rose  gu. 
barbed  and  seeded  ppr.  Supporters — Two  lions 
ramp,  reguard  ar.  maued  and  tufted  sa.  gorged 
with  a  chaplet  of  laurel  vert.  Motto — Ne  vile 
veils. 

Griffin  (Weston  Favell,  co.  Northampton,  and 
Braybrooke,  co.  Warwick).  Sa.  a  griflin  segreant 
ar.  Crest — A  talbot's  head  ar.  (Another,  the 
talbot's  head  erased  sa.) 

Griffin  (Northamptonshire).  Ar.  a  giiflin  segreant 
sa. 

Griffin,  or  Griffith  (Staffbrdsliire).  Gu.  on  a 
fesse  dancettee  betw.  three  griifins  segreant  or, 
as  many  martlets  sa.  Crest — A  woman's  head, 
couped  at  the  breast,  ppr.  hair  flotant,  or. 

Griffin  (Staflbrdshire  and  Suff'olk).  Gu.  on  a  fesse 
dancettee  ar.  betw.  six  lions  pass,  or,  three  mart- 
lets sa. 

Gkifi  in  (Penrith,  Wales).  Gu.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three 
lozenges  or,  each  charged  with  a  fleur-de  lis  of  the 
first,  a  demi  rose,  betw.  two  griflins  segreant,  of 
the  field. 

Griffin  (Yorkshire).  Erm.  a  bend  gu.  cotised  or. 
Griffin.    Gu.  three  gi'iflins'  heads,  two  in  chief, 

couped,  ar.  and  one  in  base,  erased,  or. 
Griffin.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  within  a  bordure 

invecked  ar. 
Griffin.    Az.  three  eagles  displ.  or. 
Griffin-Stonestreet.    See  Stonestrf.i.t. 
Griffit  h  (Bristol ;  granted  1  November,  l()2:i).  Barry 


G  RI 


(;  R  I 


of  six,  ar.  and  sa.  three  griffins  segreant  or.  Crest 
— A  wolTs  iieaJ  couped  sa.  seiu^e  d'estoilea  or. 

(iiiiFriTH  (Penrliyii,  co.  (laernarvoii).  Gu.  a  chev. 
erm.  betw.  tbree  old  men's  heads,  iu  profile, couped 
at  the  neck,  ppr. 

Griffith  ( Barrow-on  Sore,  co.  Leicester).  Perchev. 
ar.  and  gu.  three  bucks'  heads  cabossed  counter- 
changed. 

Griffith  (Wales).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  fleurs-de- 
lis  gu. 

Griffith  (Wales).  Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  stags' 
heads  cabossed  per  pale  of  the  second  and  or. 

Griffith  (Yorkshire).    Erm.  a  bend  gu.  cotised  or. 

Griffith  (as  borne  by  Sir  Henry  Griffith,  of  Bur- 
ton Agnes,  CO.  York,  created  a  Baronet  iu  1G27  : 
his  dau.  and  eventual  heiress,  Frances,  m.  Sir 
Matthew  Boynton,  of  Boynton  and  Barmston, 
bart.)  Gu.  on  a  fesse  dancetteear.  betw.  six  lions 
ramp,  or,  three  martlets  sa. 

Griffith  (as  borne  by  William  Griffith,  of  Glou- 
cester, esq.)  I'he  same  Arms.  Crest — A  female 
affi-ontee  ppr.  and  over  it  the  Motto — A  fin. 

Griffith  (Wichnor,  co.  Stafford).  Same  Arms  as  of 
Agnes  Burton,  co.  York. 

Griffith.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  woman's 
head  couped  at  the  shoulders  ppr.  hair  or. 

Griffith.  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  Crest — A  lion  ramp, 
sa. 

Griffith.  Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  two  Saracens'  heads 
in  chief  couped  or,  -wreathed  az.  and  sa.  in  base 
one  of  the  same  erased  of  the  second,  haired  and 
bearded  of  the  third.  Crest — A  buck's  head  ca- 
bossed per  pale  or  and  ar. 

Griffith.  Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three  fusils  (another, 
lozen;\es)  ar. 

Griffith.    Gu.  on  a  fesse  indented  betw.  six  grifTms 

segreant  or,  three  martlets  sa. 
Griffith.    Sa.  three  crosses  pattee  or,  a  label  ar. 
Griffith.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  ficurs-de  lis  ar. 

Crest — A  stag's  head  erased  holding  in  the  mouth 

a  sprig  .  .  . 
Griffith.    Gu.  a  cross  or. 

Griffith.  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  men's  heads,  two 
couped  in  chief  and  one  erased  in  base  ar. 

Griffith,  or  Griffon.    Sa.  a  griffin  segreant  or. 

Griffith,  Ap.  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  Crest — A  buck's 
head  cabossed  per  pale  or  anil  ar. 

Griffith  Maelor  {Lord  of  Brom/icld,  eldest  son  of 
Madoc,  ap  IVIeredith,  last  Prince  of  Powys-fadoc. 
Descendants;  i.  Owen,  ap  Griffith  Vychan,  Lord 
of  Glyndwrdwy,  celebrated  as  Owen  Glenuower. 
II.  Tudor,  ap  Griffith  Vychan,  Lord  of  Gwyddel- 
wern).  Paly  of  eight  ar.  and  gti.  over  all  a  lion 
ramp.  sa. 

Griffith,  ap  Cynan  (King  of  North  Wales,  Pounder 
of  the  I.  Royal  Tribe  of  Wales,  derived  from  Ana- 
rawd,  King  of  North  Wales,  eldest  son  of  Rhodiic 
Mawr,  King  of  Wales.  Descendants  :  i.  Princes 
of  North  Wales,  ii.  David  Goch,  ap  David,  Lord  of 
Penmachno.  iii.  Roderick,  ap  Owen  Gwynedd, 
Lord  of  Anglesey).  Gu.  three  lioncels  pass,  in 
pale  ar.  armed  gu. 

Griffith  (Gam,  co.  Denbigh  ;  derived  from  Aladoc 
Ddu,  of  Nortli  Wales,  who  was  a  descendant  of 
Edwin,  Lord  of  Tegengl  ;  now  represented  by 
George  Guiffiiii,  of  (Jam,  co.  Denbigh,  esq.) 
Paly  of  six  ar.  and  sa. 

Griffith  (Caer  Rhiin,  co.  Carnarvon,  Brongain,  co. 
Montgomery,  &c. descended  from  Idnerth  Benvras, 
Lord  of  Maesbrook,  vi'ho  derived  from  Edwin,  Lord 
of  Tegengl,  and  now  represented  by  Hugh  Davies 
Griffith,  of  Caer  Rhun,  esq.)  Ai'.  a  cross  fleury 
engr.  sa.  betw.  four  Cornish  choughs  ppr.  on  a 
chief  az.  a  boar's  head  couped  ar.  tusked  or,  and 
langued  gu. 

Griffith,  ap  Sir  Hovvel,  knt.  Gu.  a  chev.  or,  betw. 
three  stars  of  the  second. 

Griffith,  ap  Rhys  (Gloddoeth,  in  Cryddyn,  whose 
dau.  and  heiress,  Margaret,  m.  in  U(iO,  Howel,  ap 
Evan  Vychan,  ancestor  of  the  Mostyns,  of  Mostyn, 
CO.  Flint,  harts.)  Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three 
plates. 

Griffith  (Penpompren,  co.  Cardigan;  an  ancient 
family  in  tiiat  county,  of  which  was  John  Griffith. 


esq.  high  sherifT  of  the  county  in  17.')7;  his  gi  nnd- 
son  and  representative  is  the  present  Thomas 
Griffith,  of  Trevalyn  Hall,  co.  Denbigh,  esq.) 
Ar.  a  lion  pass.  sa.  betw.  three  fleurs  de  lis  gu. 
Crest — A  lion  pass.  sa. 

Griffiths  (Chwaen,  Isle  of  Anglesey).  Gu.  a  chev. 
betw.  three  lions  ramp.  or. 

Griffiths  (Thorn  Grove  Park,  near  Woi'cester).  Or, 
a  lion  ramp.  gu.    Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  gu. 

Griffiths.  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  Saxons' heads  in 
profile,  two  in  chief  couped  ar.  charged  with  an 
eriu.  spot  sa.  the  one  in  base  erased  per  fesse  of 
the  last.  Crest — A  stag's  head  cabossed  per  pale 
gu.  and  az.  betw.  the  attires  or,  an  estoile  of  eight 
points  of  the  last. 

Griffiths  (Herefordshire).  Ar,  on  a  fesse  dancettee 
gu.  voided  of  the  field  three  blackbirds  ppr.  in  chief 
a  grifiin  segreant  betw.  two  crickets  of  the  second. 
Crest — A  wolf's  head  sa.  semee  d'estoiles  or.  Motto 
—  Firmitas  et  sanitas. 

Griffiths  (as  borne  by  Henry  St.  GeorceGriffiths, 
esq.)  Ar.  in  base  three  ravens  sa.  betw.  two  bars 
dancettee  gu.  in  chief  a  griffin  segreant  betw.  two 
grasshoppers  of  the  second. 

Griffyn.  Per  pale  or  and  sa.  a  chev.  betw.  six  mart- 
lets, all  counterchanged. 

Gricby.  Erm.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  mullets  gu.  a 
bull  pass.  or.  Crest — An  ounce's  head  erased  p]ir. 
collared  ar.  charged  with  two  mullets  gu.  the 
edges  of  the  collar  dovetailed. 

Gricg  (Kent).    Ar.  a  trefoil  betw.  two  chevrons  sa. 

Grigg  (Bcaling  Parva,  co.  Suff'olk).  Ar.  three  lions 
pass,  in  pale  within  a  bordure  az. 

Gricc.  Ar.  two  chev.  sa.  Crest— Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  a  dexter  hand  holding  up  a  swan's  head, 
all  ppr. 

Grigce.    Gu.  a  fleur  de-lis  ar. 

Griggs.  Gu.  three  ostrich  feathers  ar.  Crest — A 
sword,  in  pale,  enfiled  with  a  leopard's  face,  ppr, 

Grigson.  Gu.  two  bai's  ar.  ;  on  a  chief  of  the  la.«t 
three  mullets  of  the  first.  Crest — A  ram's  head 
erased  ppr. 

Grigson.  Gu.  two  bars  ar. ;  iu  chief  three  annulets 
of  the  last. 

Grills.  Per  fesse  gu.  and  az.  on  a  bend  engr.  betw. 
two  lions*  heads  erased  ar.  as  many  crosses  cross- 
let  fitchee,  or,  a  cinquefoil  pierced  of  the  second. 

Grill  (Tavistock).    Gu.  three  bends  or.    See  Grvi.l. 

(Jrill.  Sa.  a  cross,  couped  and  pierced,  ar.  Crest — 
A  demi  chevalier  in  armour,  holding  a  scimetar  ppr. 

Grill.    Sa.  a  cross  couped  and  pierced,  or. 

GniMiiALO  (Leicestershire).  Bairuly,  ar.  and  az.  a 
bordure  gu. 

Griiie  (Ireland).   Ar.  three  palmers'  staves  gu. 

Grime.   Az.  three  crosses  tau  or. 

Grimes  (London  ;  granted  1575).  Or,  on  three  bars 
gu.  as  many  martlets  of  the  first ;  on  a  chief  of  the 
second  tv/o  bars  nebiilee  ar.    ('rest — A  raai'tlet  vert. 

Grimes  (lionchurch,  near  Newport,  Isle  of  Wight). 
Or,  a  bordure  engr.  az. ;  on  a  chief  sa,  three  escal- 
lops ar.    Crest — A  pair  of  wings  addorsed  or. 

Grimes  (as  borne  by  Henry  Grimes,  of  Coton  House, 
near  Rugby;  co.  W^irwick,  esq.  a  magistrate,  and 
deputy-lieutenant  of  the  county).  Anns  and  Crest 
as  the  preceding. 

Grimes.  Sa.  a  horse's  head  erased  or,  betw.  three 
mullets  ar.  Crest — A  horse's  head  couped  or,  betw. 
two  wings  expanded,  ar. 

Grimes.  Barry  of  six,  ar.  and  gu.  on  the  second  bar 
a  boar's  head  couped  of  the  first ;  over  all  the 
trunk  of  an  oak,  iu  bend,  leaved  ppr.  within  a 
bordure  engr.  sa. 

Grim.vbie  (Brachlowe,  co.  Leicester,  temp.  Henry 
VIII.)  Barry  nebulee  of  six,  sa.  and  or;  on  a 
chief  ar.  thi'ee  birds  of  the  first.  Crest — A  demi 
ram,  salient,  sa, 

Grimsby.  Per  chev.  az.  and  ar.  on  each  side  of  the 
chev.  point  a  chev.  of  the  second. 

Grimsby.  Per  chev.  sa.  and  ar.  two  chev,  counter- 
changed. 

Grimscot  (Grinifcott  in  Launcells,  co.  Cornwall :  the 
heiress  m.  Langdon  of  Keverell).  Sa.  three  swords 
in  pale,  ar.  hiked  or. 

Grimsoitch   (Grimsditch,  co.  Chester,  temp.  Henry 


G  R  I 


GRO 


111.;  extinct  in  the  chief  line  in  1720).  Vert,  a 
griffin  or,  armed  gu.  seizing  on  a  man,  in  armour 
complet©^  lying  on  his  back,  ppr. 

Urimshaw  (Grimshaw,  co.  Lancaster).  Ar.  a  griffin 
segreaut  sa.  (another,  gu.)  beaked  and  legged  or. 

(Jrimshaw.  Ar.  a  griffin  segreant  sa.  beaked  and 
legged  or.  t  'rrst — Two  lions'  heads,  erased,  col- 
lared, and  endorsed,  ppr.  ♦ 

GamsHAW  (Ireland).  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A 
de.xter  arm  in  armour,  ppr.  holding  a  cross  cross- 
let  fitchee  in  pale,  az. 

Grimshaw  (as  borne  by  Nicholas  Grimshaw,  of 
Preston,  co.  Lancaster,  esq.)  Ar. a  griffin  segreant, 
sa.  beaked  and  membej-ed  or.  Crest — A  griffin,  as 
in  the  ai'ras. 

Grimshaw  (The  New  House,  in  the  Forest  of  Pendle, 
CO.  Lancatiter  ;  Elizabeth,  dau.  and  heiress  of 
Richard  Grimshaw,  of  the  New  House,  m.  Tliomas 
Walmesley,  of  Coldcoates  and  Eaves  Hall,  within 
Wiswall,  CO.  Lancaster,  gent.  ;  and  from  this  mar- 
riage descended  the  Walmesleys  of  Coldcoates  and 
Bashall  Hall).    Arms,  as  Grimshaw  of  Grimshaw. 

Gbimshaw  (Andershaw  Lodge,  co.  Lancaster;  borne 
by  John  Grimshaw,  of  that  place, esq.  son  of  John 
Grimshaw,  esq.  and  Mary  his  wife,  dau.  of  Joseph 
Holt,  of  Wilraslow,  co.  Chester,  esq.;  and  grand- 
son of  Jaines  Grimshaw,  esq.  who  m,  Jane,  dau. 
and  heiress  of  Robert  Staufield,  of  Andershaw,  esq. 
and  acquired  by  her  that  estate).  As  the  preceding. 

Gbimsteu,  or  Grimstkad.  Gu.  two  bars  vaire.  Crest 
— A  dexter  arm  couped,  resting  on  the  elbow, 
holding  a  bow  towards  the  sinister  ppr. 

Grimsi  eu  (Dorsetshire).  Gu.  two  bars  vaire,vert  and  or. 

Grimsteed  (Dorsetshire).    Ar.  three  bars  vert. 

Grimsteed  (Dorsetshire).    Gu.  two  bars  vaire. 

Grimston  (Grimston  Garth  and  Kilnwick,  both  in 
the  East  Riding,  co.  York,  seated  there  soon  after 
the  Conquest ;  the  direct  ancestor,  Sylvester  de 
Grimstone,  having  accompanied  the  Conqueror  as 
standard  bearer,  from  whom  lie  received  grants  of 
lands  in  Yorkshire.  The  present  repi-esentative 
of  the  family  is  Charles  Grimston,  of  Grimston 
Garth  and  Kilnwick,  esq.  fourth,  but  eldest  sur- 
viving son  of  Thomas  Grimston,  of  Grimston  and 
Kilnwick,  esq.  and  Frances  his  wife,  second  dau. 
of  Sir  Digby  Legard,  of  Ganton,  bart.)  Ar.  on  a 
fesse  sa.  three  mullets  of  six  points,  or,  pierced  gu. 
with  forty  qnarterings,  the  principal  of  which  are 

 GOODMANHAM,    COLLAM,    FlINTON,    De  LaLAND, 

PORTINGTON,  THWAITES,  AcKLO.M,  DaNBY,  MlUlJLE- 
TON,  CONYERS,  ClOSE,  EsTOUTV  I  LLE  ,   FlTZ  W I IXI  AM , 

Lacy,  Cromwell,  Dabignie,  Hugh  Lupus,  &c.&c. 
Crest — A  stag's  head,-  with  a  ring  round  the  neck, 
ar.  Motto — Faitz  proverount. 
Grimston  (Earl  of  Verulatn).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  three  mullets  of  six  points 
pierced  or  ;  in  the  dexter  chief  point  an  ermine 
spot,  for  Grimston  ;  second  and  third,  sa.  a  fesse 
dancettee  betw.  two  leopards'  faces  or,  for  Luckyn  ; 
Crest — A  stag's  head  erased  ppr.  attired  or.  Sup- 
pvrters—BeiLteT ,  a  stag  reguard.  ppr.  attired  or  ; 
sinister,  a  gi'iffin  rcguar.l.  or.  Motto — Slediocria 
firma. 

Grimston  (Devonshire).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
boars'  heads  sa. 

Grimston  (Bradfeld,  co.  Suffolk  ;  a  younger  branch 
of  the  Grimstons  of  Giimstou  Garth,  of  which  was 
Sir  Harbottle  Grimston,  Speaker  of  tlie  House  of 
Commons  at  the  Restoration).  Ar?ns,  &c.  as  Grim- 
ston, LoRU  Verulam. 

Grimwood.  Az.  a  pale  ar.  surmounted  by  a  chev.  or, 
charged  with  three  mullets  of  the  field.  Crest — 
On  the  top  of  a  tower,  issuing,  an  eagle,  with 
wings  endorsed,  holding  in  the  beak  an  acorn 
slipped  ppr. 

Grinual,  or  Grindall.  Gu.  a  cross  moline  or. 
Crest — A  dexter  ai-m,  in  armour,  embowed,  hold- 
ing by  the  bl.ide  a  sword,  point  downwards,  ppr. 

Grinuall  (Yorkshire).    Erm.  a  cross  flory  gu. 

Grinliall.  Or,  a  cross  quarterly,  erm.  and  az.  ;  in 
the  iirst  and  fourth  quarters  a  dove  az.  collared 
ar. ;  second  and  third,  a  dove  of  the  last  collared 
of  the  third.  Crest— A  demi  lion  ramp,  per  pale, 
or  and  az. 


Grindall  (granted  20  Dec.  \7r>9).  Quarterly,  or  and 
az.  (another,  ar.  and  az.)  a  cross  quarterly,  erm. 
and  of  tlie  first,  betw.  four  pea-hens,  collared,  all 
counterchangtd,  of  the  second  and  ar. 

Grindall.    Erra.  a  cross  patonce  gu. 

Grinuall.    Barruly  ar.  and  gu.  a  cross  flowered  sa. 

Grinulay.  Per  cross,  or  and  az.  a  cross  quarterly , 
erm.  and  of  the  first,  betw.  four  pheous  counter- 
changed,  of  the  field.  Crest— A  pea-hen  ppr. 
Motto — Non  degeuer. 

Grinuley.  Az.  a  cross  betw.  four  pheons  or.  Crest — 
A  buffalo's  head  erased  gu. 

Gbindoure  (Forest  of  Dean,  co.  Gloucester).  Per 
pale,  or  and  vert,  twelve  guttees,  or  drops, in  pale, 
connterchanged,  four,  four,  and  four. 

Ghisewood  (London).  Ar.  a  lion  pass,  environed 
with  a  laurel  vert,  betw.  three  garbs  az.  banded 
or.  Crest — A  demi  lion  guard,  ar.  environed  with 
laurel  vert,  holding  a  garb,  as  in  the  arms. 

Grisley  (Manchester,  co.  Lancaster).  Gu.  a  bend, 
double  cot ised  on  the  chief  side,  or. 

Grisley,  Grely,  and  Grelley.  Gu.  a  bend  or,  in 
chief  a  bar  gemelle  of  the  last.  Crest — A  dexter 
hand  ppr.  holding  a  lozenge  or. 

Grisley.    Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  tliree  crosses  flory  sa. 

Gritton.  Or,  a  bend  sa.  betw.  two  lions'  heads 
erased  gu.  Crest — A  lion's  face  betw.  two  wings 
ppr. 

Gbobher,  and  Grobbere.  Sa.  a  fesse  ar.  in  chief 
three  lozenges  of  the  last. 

Grobham  (Great  Washford,  co.  Wilts).  Gu.  a  lion 
ramp.  erm.  vulned  on  the  shoulder  of  the  first. 
Crest — A  boar's  head  couped  or. 

Grooan  (Ireland).  Vert,  on  a  chev.  ar.  a  mullet  gu. 
Crest — A  hawk  holding  in  the  dexter  claw  an  ear 
of  wheat,  leaved,  ppr. 

Grojan.  Gu.  on  a  fesse  ar.  two  mullets  sa.  Crest — 
A  hind,  tripping,  or. 

Grome  (Rattlesden,  co.  Suffolk).  Or,  three  piles 
gu. ;  on  a  chief  az.  two  helmets,  close,  of  the  first. 
Crest — A  dexter  arm,  in  armour,  ppr.  garnished 
or,  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  gauntlet. 

Grono  Llwyd-y-Penwyn  (derived  through  Idhon, 
third  son  of  Idnerth-ap-Edryd,  from  Marchudd, 
Founder  of  the  Vlll.  Noble  Tribe  of  North  Wales 
and  Powys;  Grono  was  a  distinguished  military 
leader,  and  was  instrumental  in  obtaining  for  Ed- 
ward 1.  the  sovereignty  of  Wales.  Descendants  : 
I.  Vaugbans  of  Plas-Neuadd,  in  Llanvair:  ii. 
Wynns  of  Melai  :  ill.  Wynnes  of  Garthewin). 
Gu.  three  boars'  heads,  in  pale  erased,  ar. 

Grono  (Wales).    Gu.  on  a  garb  or,  three  martlets  .sa. 

Grooby  (as  borne  by  the  Ri?v.  James  Gkoocy,  Vicar 
of  Swindon,  co.  Wilts).  Gu.  seven  mascles,  three, 
three,  and  one.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or, 
an  eagle  displ.  a  label  for  difference. 

Groom.  Erm.  three  pales  az.  each  charged  with  a 
cross  pattee  fitchee,  or,  on  a  chief  gu.  two  helmets 
close,  ppr.  Crest — A  dexter  arm,  embowed  in 
armour,  ppr.  garnished  or,  holding  in  the  hand,  of 
the  first,  a  gauntlet,  and  suspended  from  the  wrist 
by  a  pink  riband,  a  shield,  or,  thereon  a  pile  gu. 
charged  with  a  cross  pattee  fitchee  ar. 

Groom,  or  Groo.me.  Ar.  three  piles  in  point,  gu.  a 
chief  az.  Crest — On  the  top  of  a  torteau, 
winged  gu.  an  eagle  standing,  with  wings  displ.  or. 

Grooaieriuce.  Ar.  three  inescutcheons  or,  bordured 
gu.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural  coi'ouet  a  garb,  and 
thereon  perched,  a  crow  ppr. 

GuosBY.    Ar.  a  maunch  sa.  and  label  gu. 

Gbosdy.    Ar.  a  maunch  gu.  and  label  vert. 

Grose  (Richmond,  co.  Surrey  ;  granted  1756).  Or, 
on  a  mount,  betw.  two  lesser  ones,  vert,  a  lamb  sa. 
holding  with  the  dexter  foot  a  banner  eiTO.  charged 
witli  a  cro.^s  clechee  gu.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert 
a  lamb  holding  a  banner,  as  in  the  arms. 

Gboseth  (Lisbon).  Az.  three  mullets  in  fes.se or, and 
as  many  bezants  in  base ;  in  chief  an  acoru  of  the 
second.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  hoLUng  a  sword 
ppr.    Motto — Pro  patria. 

Grosett  (Laeock,  co.  Wilts).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  acorns  slipped  ppr. 
for  Muirhead  ;  second  and  third,  az.  three  mullets 
in  fesse,  ar.  in  chief  au  acorn  ppr.  in  base  three 


G  RO 


G  R  \' 


bezants,  barways,  for  Grosett.  Crest — Two  hands 
couped  at  the  wrist,  holding  a  swoi'd  erect,  ppr. 
pomel  and  hilt  or.  Motto  (over  crest) — Pro  patria 
auxilio  Dei. 

GnosicKT  (Logie,  Scotland).  Az.  three  mullets  in 
fesse,  ar.  and  in  base  as  many  bezants. 

Gross.  Sa.  on  a  fesse,  betw.  three  mullets  pierced, 
ar.  as  many  crosses  crosslet  gu.  Crest — On  a  du- 
cal coronet  a  talbot  pass.  ppr.  collared  and  lined 
or. 

Grosse  (Camborne,  co.  Cornwall ;  the  heiress  m. 
Bullerof  Shillingbam;.  Quarterly,  ar.  and  az.  (an- 
other, or  and  az.)  on  a  bend  sa.  three  martlets  or. 

Grosse.  Sa.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  mullets  ar.  as 
many  crosses  crosslet  of  the  first. 

Grosse.    Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet  ar. 

Grosse.  Quarterly,  ar.  and  az.  on  a  bend  sa.  three 
mullets  or.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  hand 
holding  a  dagger,  ppr. 

Grosset,  or  Gkosseit.  Ar.  nine  trefoils  in  cross 
vert.  Crest — Four  arrows,  points  downwards,  and 
a  strung  bow,  in  saltire,  all  ppr. 

Grossome.    Or,  a  bend  chequy,  ar.  and  sa. 

Grosvenok  {Marquess  of  Westminster).  Az.  a  garb 
or.  In  the  time  of  Richard  II.  a  protracted  litiga- 
tion arose  between  Sir  Robert  Le  Grosvenor  and 
Sir  Richard  ;Le  Scrope,  relative  to  the  bearing 
*'  Az.  a  bend  or,"  which  both  used.  The  dispute, 
known  as  the  Scrope  and  Grosvenor  controversy, 
was  decided  in  favour  of  Scrope,  but  Grosvenor 
was  permitted  to  bear  "  Az.  a  garb  or."  Crest — A 
talbot  statant  or.  Strpporters — On  each  side  a  talbot 
rarap.  reguard.  or,  gorged  with  a  plain  collar  az. 
Alotto — Nobilitatis,  virtus,  non  stemma  character. 

Grosvenor  (Cheshire).  Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  a  cross 
flory,  counterchanged. 

Grosvenor  (Dorsetshire).  Az.  a  garb  or.  Crest — A 
horse  courant,  saddled  and  bridled,  all  ppr. 

Grosvenor  (Leek,  co.  Stafford).  Paly  of  ten,  gu.  and 
or,  a  cross  moline  ar.  betw.  four  crows  sa. 

Grosvenor  (Staffordshire).  Gu.  a  bend  or,  within  a 
bordure  ei"m. 

Grosvenor.    Sa.  a  cross  patonce  ar. 

Grosvenour  (Staffordshire).  Ar.  a  bend  sa.  betw. 
three  mullets  gu. 

Grosvenour.    Az.  a  garb  or,  betw.  three  bezants. 

Grosvenour.  Az.  a  garb  or,  banded  gu.  betw.  two 
bezants. 

Groi  E  (as  borne  by  George  Grote,  esq.  late  M.P.  for 
the  city  of  London,  eldest  son  of  the  late  George 
Grote,  esq.  sheriff  of  Kent  in  1S09).  Ar.  on  a 
mount  vert,  three  pine  trees  ppr.  a  dexter  side  or. 
Crest— Pl  pine  tree  betw.  two  elephants'  probos- 
ces,  erect,  ppr.  Motto — Prodesse  quam  conspici. 

Grout  (as  borne  by  Joseph  Grout,  of  Hackney,  co. 
Middlesex,  esq.)  Per  chev.  ar.  and  or,  on  a  chev. 
gu.  betw.  two  tigers'  faces  in  chief  ppr.  and  an 
eagle  displ.  in  base  sa.  a  boar's  head  erased  of  the 
second,  betw.  two  spear-heads  erect,  of  the  first. 
Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  dexter  arm  embowed  in 
armour,  ppr.  garnished  or,  the  hand  grasping  a 
javelin  in  bend  sinister,  point  downwards,  sur- 
mounted by  two  branches  of  oak,  also  ppr. 

Grovali,.    Gu.  a  chief  dancettee  or. 

Grove  (Grove  Place,  co.  Bucks,  and  London).  Erm. 
on  a  chev.  engr.  gu.  three  escallops  ar. 

Grove  (Agmondcsham,  co.  Bucks).  Erm.  on  a  chev. 
gu.  three  escallops  or. 

Grove  (as  borne  by  Joseph  Grove,  of  Walbury,  co. 
Essex,  esq.  a  magistrate  for  that  county,  son  of  the 
late  Sylvanus  Grove,  of  Woodford,  esq.  by  Louisa, 
his  wife,  eldest  dau.  of  John  Hillersdon,  of  Se- 
wardstone,  esq.)  Arms,  as  the  preceding.  Crest 
— A  talbot  pass.  sa.  collared  ar. 

Grove  (Groveshot).    The  same  Arms. 

Grove  (Fern  House,  co.  Wilts).  The  same  Arms. 
Crest — A  talbot  pass,  collared  engr.  ar. 

Grove.   The  same  Arms.    Crest — A  stag  pass,  ppr. 

Grove  fas  borne  by  the  Rev.  Chari.es  Grove,  and 
H  enrv  Thomas  Grove,  of  Odstock,  near  Salisbury, 
esq.)  Erm.  on  a  chev.  engr.  gu.  three  escallops 
or.  Crest — A  talbot  pass.  sa.  collared  ar.  Alotto 
— Ni  dessus  ni  dessous. 

Grove  (Dunhead,  co.  Wilts.)    Erm.  on  a  chev.  engr. 


gu.  an  escallop  or,  betw.  two  more  ar.  Crest — A 
talbot  pass.  sa.  ducally  collared  or. 

Grove.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  pineapples  pendent 
gu.    Crest — A  hand  holding  a  thistle  ppr. 

Grove  (as  borne  by  Edward  Grove,  of  Shenston 
Park,  CO.  Stafford,  esq.)  Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  gu. 
betw.  three  stumps  of  trees,  eradicated  and  erased, 
ppr.  quartering,  ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets 
gu.  as  many  estoiles  or.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert 
a  dragon,  statant,  ppr.  collared  and  chained  or, 
charged  on  the  shoulder  with  an  estoile  gu. 

Grove.    Ar.  a  sun  gu. 

Grove.   Ar.  (another,  or)  a  bend  engr.  az. 

Grove.    Per  bend,  vert  and  gu.  an  eagle  displ.  or. 

Grover.  Per  bend,  gu.  and  or,  a  pale  vaire.  Crest 
— Out  of  a  cloud, in  the  sinister,  an  arm,  embowed, 
holding  a  garland  of  flowers  ppr. 

Grovyll.    Gu.  a  chief  indented,  or. 

Grubb  (North-Mims  Parsonage,  co.  Herts).  Erm.  on 
a  chief  embattled  gu.  three  roses  or.  Crest — A 
griffin's  head  erased,  per  pale,  ar.  and  gu.  charged 
with  a  rose  counterchanged. 

Grubb  (Pattened,  co.  Wilts).  Vert,  on  a  chev.  ar. 
betw.  three  demi  lions  ramp,  or,  as  many  crosses 
crosslet  sa.  Crest — A  lion's  head  az.  ducally 
crowned  or. 

Gbuebam.  Gu.  a  lion  ramp  erm.  vulned  on  the 
shoulder  ppr.    Crest — A  cock  ppr. 

Grubbe  (Wiltshire).  The  same  Arms  as  Grubb  of  Pat- 
tened. Crest — A  lion's  gamb  sa.  holding  a  rose  gu. 
stalked  and  leaved  vert. 

Grubham  (Bishops'  Lediard).  The  same  Arms  as 
Grubbam.  Crest — A  rose  gu.  stalked  and  leaved 
vert. 

Gruffe  (Wales).  Chequy,  or  and  az. ;  on  a  fesse  gu. 
three  leopards'  faces  of  the  first. 

Gruffeth  (Wicknor,  co.  Stafford,  and  Wigmore,  co. 
Wai-wick).  Gu.  on  a  fesse  indented  ar.  betw.  six 
lions  ramp,  or,  three  martlets  sa.  Crest — A  demi 
woman,  habited  gu.  face  ppr.  hair  or. 

Grumley  (Ireland).  Vert,  a  bend  or,  betw.  two  an- 
chors ar.    Crest — A  vine  branch  ppr. 

Grumstead.  Ar.  on  a  fesse,  betw.  two  bars  nebulee 
sa.  a  lion  pass,  of  the  field.  Crest — An  antelope's 
head  couped  ar.  attired  or. 

Grundie  (Turgarton,  CO.  Nottingham).  Ar.  on  a  cross 
engr.  betw.  four  lions  pass,  guard,  gu.  five  mart- 
lets or.  Crest — A  demi  leopard  ramp,  guard,  sa. 
bezantee. 

Grunuy  (borne  by  Joshua  Grundy,  of  the  Oaks,  co. 
Leicester,  esq.  a  magistrate  and  high  sheriff  for 
the  county  in  1829,  son  of  Nicholas  Grundy,  esq. 
and  Anne  his  wife,  dau.  of  William  Hurst,  esq.) 
The  same  Ar?ns  as  Grundie.  Crest — A  demi  leo- 
pard atfrontee  ppr.  bezantfee.  Motto — In  Deo  solo 
salus. 

Grungfield  (Tressenfield,  co.  Suffolk).     Or,  on  a 

chief  az.  three  dexter  gauntlets  of  the  first.  Crest 

— A  gauntlet  or. 
Grushill.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  six  martlets  sa. 
Gry.    Sa.  a  crescent  betw.  two  mullets  in  pale,  ar. 
Gry.   Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  three  mullets  purp. 
Gryce  (Norfolk).    Quarterly,  or  and  az.  ;  on  a  bend 

sa.  three  boars  pass.  or.    Crest — A  boar  ar.  ducally 

gorged,  hoofed,  and  armed,  or. 
Grvffith.   Az.  a  boar  ar.  betw.  ten  trefoils,  slipped, 

of  tlje  second. 
Gryffithe.    Erm.  a  bend  gu.  cotised  or. 
Gryffydd  (Bach  y  saint,  co.  Carnarvon,  and  Tan-y- 

bwlch,  CO.  Merioneth  :  Margaret,  only  child  and 

heiress  of  the  late  Evan  Griffith,  esq.  high  sheriff 

of  Merioneth  in  1770,  m.  William  Oakeley,  esq.) 

Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  mullets  pierced,  of  the 

field. 

Gryffyth  ap  Cynan  (iCing  of  North  Wales).  Gu. 
two  lions  pass,  in  pale,  ar.  armed  and  laugued  az. 

Grylls  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.  Richard  Gervevs 
Grylls,  of  Helston,  co.  Cornwall).  Or,  three 
benJlets  enhanced  gu.  quartering  Beere,  Gervkys, 
Bonatiilack,Treveylos, Trevamon,  Glynn,  Pol- 
KiNGHORNE,  &c.  Crest — A  porcupine  pass.  ar. 
Motto — Vires  agminis  unus  habet.  In  the  grant  to 
William  Grylls,  of  Tavistock,  esq.  of  the  crest, 
dated  13  June,  1577,  occur  the  following  remarks  : 
,3  H 


GUI 


G  UL 


"  I,  Robert  Cooke,  Clai-enceux  Roy  d'Arraes, being 
required  of  William  Grylls,  of  Tavistocke,  co.  De- 
Ton,  Arm.  to  make  searche  in  the  registers  and 
recordes  of  myne  office,  for  the  aunciente  arms 
and  creaste  belonging  to  the  name  and  family, 
whereof  he  is  descended  ;  wh'upon  at  his  requeste, 
I  have  made  search  accordingly,  and  doe  finde 
that  he  maie  lawfully  beare,  as  his  ancestors  here- 
tofore have  borne,  hereafter  following,"  &c.  &c. 
Gkyme  (Authingham,  co.  Norfolk).  Az.  three  Roman 
T's  or. 

Gryme.  Ar.  three  pilgrims'  staves  in  pale,  gu. 
Crest — A  Roman  fasces  ppr. 

Gryme.   Az.  five  crosses  patonce  or. 

Gbyme.  Ar.  a  cross  az.  charged  with  five  crescents 
of  the  first;  on  a  chief  of  the  second  three  bezants. 

Grymer.    Vert,  three  eagles  displ.  or. 

Grymes,  or  Grymelles.  Or,  on  a  cross  gu.  five  mul- 
lets of  six  points  pierced,  of  the  field. 

Gry.mesby.    Ar.  three  chev.  sa. 

Gry.msby,  or  Grensby  (Essex).  Per  chev.  sa.  and 
ar.  in  chief  three  cinquefoils  of  the  second.  Crest 
— A  sinister  hand  holding  a  bow  ppr. 

Grvmsby.  Per  chev.  sa.  and  ar.  in  chief  two  chev. 
or.  (Another,  the  chev.  ar.) 

Grymsby.  Per  chev.  ar.  and  sa.  two  chev.  counter- 
changed. 

Grymsey.  Gu.  a  fesse  dancettee  betw.  six  crosses 
crosslet  or. 

Grys  (Wakefield,  co  York).    Quarterly,  gu.  and  az.  ; 

on  a  bend  ar.  three  boars  pass.  sa.  armed  or,  all 

within  a  bordure  of  the  last, 
Grys.    Quarterly,  gu.  and  az. ;  on  a  bend  ar.  three 

boars  pass.  sa.  armed  or.  Crest — A  lion  sejant, 

collared  and  lined. 
Gryse  (Norfolk).    Quarterly,  gu.  and  az.  on  a  bend 

ar.  three  boars  sa. 
GuALES.    Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  four  lions  pass,  coun- 

terchanged. 
GuAY.    Or,  a  lion  ramp,  reguard.  sa. 
Gubbins.     Vert,  a  fesse  erm.  betw.  six  bezants. 

Crest — An  arm,  from  the  elbow,  vested,  holding  a 

holly  branch. 
Gube.    Gu.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  pineapples  or. 
GuBYON.    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  depressed  by  a  bend 

gu.  with  three  escallops  ar.    Crest — A  demi  lion 

ramp.  sa.  charged  with  three  escallops  ar. 
GuBYON.     Gu.  a  cross  pattee  ar.  over  all  a  label 

az. 

GuERiET.  Az.  an  eagle  displ.  or,  debruised  by  a  rib- 
bon gu. 

GuERiM  (a  noble  French  family,  established  at  Cham- 
paign, Isle  of  France  and  Auvergne,  from  which 
derives  the  Rev.  J.  Guerin,  of  Norton  Fitz  War- 
ren, near  Taunton).  Or,  three  lions  ramp.  sa. 
langued,  armed,  and  crowned  gu. 

CuEST  (Dowlais,  co.  Glamorgan,  bart.)  Az.  on  a 
chev.  or,  betw.  three  swans'  heads  erased  ppr.  as 
many  crosses  moline  sa.  Crest — A  swan's  head 
erased  ppr.  gorged  with  a  collar  or,  and  under- 
neath charged  with  a  cross  moline,  as  in  the  arms, 
betw.  two  ostrich  feathers  gold. 

Guest.  Az.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  swans'  heads 
erased  ppr.  Crest — A  swan's  head  erased  ppr. 
betw.  two  ostrich  feathers  or. 

Guest,  or  Gheast.  Az.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  sho- 
vellers' heads  erased  ppr. 

Guevera  (Lincoln  ;  granted  1617).  Quarterly,  first 
and  fourth,  or,  three  bends  erm. ;  second  and  third, 
gu.  five  watercress  leaves  in  saltire  ar.  Crest — 
Four  feathers,  the  two  outside  ones  or,  the  other 
gu. 

Guevera  (Lincolnshire  ;  descended  from  Spain). 
Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  or,  three  bends  erm. ; 
second  and  third  gu.  five  watercress  leaves  pen- 
dent in  saltire  ar.  all  within  a  bordure  inscribed, 
La  mayor,  victoria  de  ellas  es  el  bieu  mere  cellas. 
Crest,  as  the  last. 

GuiD  (Scotland).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  thi-ee  bezants, 
in  base  a  dove,  with  an  olive  branch  in  the  beak. 

GuiDETT.  Per  sifltire  nebuleo,  or  and  az.in  pale  two 
crescents  gu.  ;  on  a  chief  az.  a  lion  pass,  guard, 
betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or,  one  in  chief  and  two  in 
base.    Crest — A  falcon,  with  wings  endorsed,  ppr. 


holding  a  laurel  branch  stalked  and  leaved  vert, 
fructed  or. 

Guilforo.  Az.  a  lion  pass.  betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis 
ar.  Crest — A  dragon's  head.  Motto — Animo  et 
fide. 

Guilford,  Earl  of.   See  North. 
Guilford.    See  Guldeford. 

Guilford.  Or,  on  a  saltire  betw.  four  martlets  sa.  a 
mullet ;  on  a  canton  gu.  a  pomegranate  or.  Crest 
— A  tree  raguly,  coiiped  at  the  top  or,  flaraant  gxi. 
(Another  crest — On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm. 
and  charged  with  an  escallop  or,  an  ostrich's  fea- 
ther, erect,  of  the  last.) 

Guilford,  or  Guldeford,  Town  of  (Surrey).  Sa.  on 
a  mount  vert  a  castle  with  two  towers  embattled,  on 
each  tower  a  spire,  surmounted  with  a  ball  from 
the  battlements;  betw.  the  towers  a  tower  triple- 
towered,  all  ar.  and  charged  with  an  escutcheon, 
quarterly,  of  France  and  England  ;  under  the  bat- 
tlements of  the  castle  two  roses  in  fesse  or,  the 
port  ppr.  charged  on  the  centre  with  a  key  or, 
portcullised  of  the  last ;  on  the  mount  before  the 
port  a  lion  couchant,  guard,  of  the  fourth  ;  on  each 
side  the  castle,  in  fesse,  a  woolpack  of  the  third, 
paleways,  the  base  of  the  field,  water  ppr. 

Guillam.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  dolphins, 
naiant,  enibowed  ppr.  as  many  towers  of  the  field. 
Crest — A  dolphin  hauriant,  cmbowed  ppr. 

Guillamore,  Viscount.    See  O'Grauy. 

Guillim  (Westburyand  Minsterworth,  co.  Gloucester, 
1571).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  erm.  gorged  with  a  collar 
or.  Crest — An  arm  embowed  in  armour,  holding 
a  broken  sword,  all  ppr. 

Guillim  (Langston,  co.  Herts).  Sa.  a  horse's  head 
erased  or,  betw.  three  gauntlets  ar. 

Guinness  (Ireland).  Crest — Out  of  a  mural  coronet 
az.  a  demi  lion  or,  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a 
pa'ro  branch  vert. 

Guise  (Highnam  Park,  co.  Gloucester,  bart.)  Gu. 
seven  lozenges  vair,  three,  three,  and  one;  on  a 
canton  or,  a  mullet  pierced  sa.  Crest — Out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  or,  a  swan  rising,  ppr. 

Guise,  or  Gise  (Gloucestershire).  Gu.  six  lozenges 
vaire  ;  on  a  canton  or,  a  mullet  sa.  Crest — Out 
of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi  swan,  issuaut,  ar. 
beaked  sa. 

Guise,  or  Gwyse  (Gloucestershire).  Lozengy,  gu. 
and  vaire ;  on  a  canton  or,  a  mullet  of  six  points 
sa. 

Guise.    Lozengy,  couped,  per  fesse,  ar.  and  sa. 
Guise.    Ar.  an  ink-nioline  gu. 
GuisiNG.    Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  eagles  displ.  or. 
Gulby.   Az.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  crosses  moline 

ar.    Crest — A  naked  arm  embowed,  thrusting  with 

a  sword,  point  downwards,  ppr. 
Gulby.    Az.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  crosses  sarcelly 

ar. 

Guldeford  (Hemsted  Place,  co.  Kent,  femp.  Rich.  I.  ; 
The  dau.  and  heiress  of  Sir  Edward  Guldeford,  knt. 
Lord  Warden  of  the  Cinque  Ports,  and  Constable 
of  Dover  Castle,  m.  John  Dudley,  Duke  of  Nor- 
thumberland, the  male  line  of  the  family  being 
continued  by  George  Guldeford,  of  Hemsted,  esq. 
Sir  Edward's  younger  brother).  Or,  a  saltire  betw. 
four  martlets  sa. ;  on  a  canton  ar.  a  pomegranate 
ppr.  seeded  gu.    Crest — A  firebrand  flamant  ppr. 

Guldeford  (Cumberland  and  Northumberland).  Ar. 
two  bars,  each  cotised  sa. 

GuLiiES  (Scotland).  Az.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  tad- 
poles or. 

Gulford  (Stafibrdshire).  Ar.  a  fesse  double  cotised 
sa. 

Gulford,  or  Guildeford  (Staff'ordshire  and  York- 
shire).   Or,  two  bars  gemelles  sa. 

GuLioN  (Bedfordshire).  Gu.  a  cross  formfee  ar.  a 
label  sa. 

Gull  (Sandwich,  co.  Kent).  Paly  of  six,  or  and  sa. 
(another,  az.  and  ar.)  a  chief  of  the  first.  Crest — 
A  dexter  arm  in  armour,  couped  at  the  shoulder, 
lying  fesseways,  embowed  and  erect  from  the  el- 
bow, holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  battle-axe  ar. 
handled  or. 

Gull  (Kent  and  Hoppey).  Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  az.  a 
chief  or. 


G  U  N 


GUR 


GuLLAN  (Scotland).    Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three 

fleurs-de-lis  or. 
GuLLAT,  or  Gullet.    Or,  a  cross  botonnee  gu. 
GuLLiNE.    Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis 

or,  a  mullet  of  the  first.    Crest — A  falcon  belled, 

ppr. 

Gullon.  Gu.  on  a  saltire  ar.  five  martlets,  volant,  of 
the  first.  Crest— A.  rock,  with  a  blackbird  sitting 
in  a  cavity,  all  ppr.    Motto— Tatam  refugium. 

Gully  (as  borne  by  Major  William  Slaue  Gully,  of 
Trevennen,  co.  Cornwall,  grandson  of  Samuel 
Coryn  Gully,  esq.  by  Mary  Slade  his  wife,  heiress 
of  Trevennen,  and  great  grandson  of  John  Gully, 
esq.  by  Susanna  his  wife,  dau.  and  co-heir  of  John 
Coryn,  of  Trevorder,  esq.)  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet 
sa.  for  Gully  ;  second  and  third  ar.  three  nags' 
heads  erased  sa.  a  chief  gu.  for  Slade,  quartering 
also  PowNE,  Coryn,  &c.  Crest — Two  keys  in  sal- 
tire.    Motto — Nil  sine  cruce. 

GuLsroN  (borne  by  Frederick.  Gulston,  late  Bigg, 
of  West  Clandon,  co.  Surrey,  esq.  who,  by  sign 
manual,  assumed  the  surname  and  arms  of  Gul- 
ston). Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  barry  uebnlfee  of 
six,  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  plates  for  Gul- 
ston ;  second  and  third,  per  pale,  erm.  and  az.  a  lion 
pass.  gu.  crowned  or,  within  a  borJure  engr.  of  the 
third,  charged  with  eight  fleurs-de  lis  or,  for  Bigg. 
Crest— Ka  ostrich's  wing,  the  feathers  alternately 
ar.  and  gu.  charged  with  a  bend,  as  in  the  arms. 

GuL.STON  (Gray's  Inn,  co.  Middlesex;  Hertfordshire, 
Leicestershire,  and  London  ;  granted  by  Camden). 
Ar.  two  bars  nebulee  gu.  over  all  a  bend  sa.  charged 
with  three  plates.    Crests  as  the  last. 

GuLWAY.    Az.  three  lozenges  or,  a  chief  of  the  last. 

GuMAKS,  or  GuNAS  (Witham,  co.  Essex).  Ar.  a  chev. 
betw.  three  lions'  heads  erased  sa. 

GuMELETON  (Chiswick,  CO.  Middlesex).  Ar.  on  a  fesse 
wavy  gu.  three  mullets  or,  on  a  canton  az.  a  fleur- 
de-lis  of  the  third.  Crest — A  demi  griffin,  with 
wings  endorsed  ar.  beaked  and  legged  gu.  holding 
a  mullet  or. 

GuMLEY  (Isleworth,  co.  Middlesex).  Enn.  on  a  bend 
engr.  gu.  betw.  three  fleurs  de-lis  az.  as  many  es- 
callops or. 

GuMLEY.  Erm.  on  abend  engr.  gu.  three  escallops  ar. 
GuNBY.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  az. 

GUNDRY.  Or,  two  lions  pass,  guard,  in  pale  az. 
Crest — A  demi  lion  holding  iu  the  dexter  paw  a 
sword,  all  or. 

Gunman  (borne  by  James  Gunman,  of  Dover,  esq.) 
Vert,  an  eagle  displ.  with  two  heads  ar.  ducally 
gorged  gu.  Crest — Out  of  a  naval  coronet  ar.  an 
anchor,  erect,  sa.  cable  or. 

Gunsmiths,  Company  of  (London).  Ar.  two  guns 
in  saltire  ppr.  in  chief  the  letter  G,  in  base  the 
letter  Y,  sa.  each  crowned  with  a  regal  crown ;  on 
the  dexter  side,  in  fesse,  a  barrel ;  and  on  the 
sinister,  three  balls,  all  of  the  second. 

Gunn  (Irstead,  CO.  Norfolk).  Gu.  three  lions  ramp, 
ppr. ;  on  an  escutcheon  of  pretence,  erm.  on  a  bend 
az.  three  escallops  ar.  within  a  bordure  or.  Crest 
— A  lion  ramp.  ppr.  holding  a  bezant. 

Gunn  (Sutherland).  Ar.  a  galley  of  three  masts, her 
sails  furled  and  oars  in  action  sa.  flags  gu.  within 
a  bordure  az. ;  on  a  chief  of  the  third  a  bear's  head 
of  the  first,  muzzled  of  the  second,  betw.  two  mul- 
lets of  the  field.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  wielding 
a  sword  ppr.    Motto — Aut  pax  aut  helium. 

Gunn,  or  Gun  (Scotland).  Barry  of  six,  ar.  and  az. 
a  mullet  sa.  Crest — On  a  cUapeau  az.  a  fox  sejant, 
or. 

Gunn.  Gu.  two  muskets  in  saltire,  within  a  bordure 
ar.  a  chief  or,  charged  with  a  lion  pass,  guard,  of 
the  field.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  holding  a  musket 
ppr.  Motto — Vel  pax  vel  bellum. 

GuNNE  (Caithness).  Ar.  a  ship  under  sail,  in  a  sea 
in  base,  all  ppr.;  ou  a  chief  gu.  three  mullets  of 
the  field. 

Gunner,    Az.  a  saltire  ar.  guttee  de  sang.    Crest — A 

lion's  bead  erased  or. 
Gunning  (Eltham,  co.  Kent;  since  of  Horton,  co. 

Northampton,  bart.)    Gu.  on  a  fesse  erm.  betw. 

three  doves  ar.  as  many  crosses  form6e  sa.  Crest 


— A  pigeon,  holding  in  the  dexter  claw  a  caduceus, 
ppr.  Supporters — Dexter,  a  stag  ppr.  collared  pily  ; 
sinister,  a  fox  ppr.  collared  as  the  dexter.  Motto — • 
Imperio  regit  uuus  cequo. 

Gunning  (Castle  Coote,  co.  Roscommon;  derived 
from  the  Gunnings  of  Kent;  the  last  male  heir  in 
the  direct  line,  Geneial  John  Gunning,  left  an  only 
dau.  and  heiress,  m.  to  Major  James  Plunkett. 
General  Gunning's  sisters  were — Mary,  Countess 
of  Coventry  ;  Elizabeth,  Baroness  Hamilton,  wife, 
successively,  of  tbe  Dukes  of  Hamilton  and  Argyll ; 
and  Catherine,  m.  to  Robert  Travis,  esq.)  Gu.  on 
a  fesse  erm.  betw.  three  doves  ar.  ducally  crowned 
or,  as  many  crosses  pattee  of  the  first. 

Gunning  (Kent,  Somersetshire,  and  Gloucester.shire  ; 
the  Kentish  branch,  of  which  was  the  Right  Rev. 
Peter  Gunning,  Bishop  of  Ely,  who  d.  unm.  in 
16S4,  isnow  represented  by  George  Gunning,  esq. 
Lieut.  1st  Dragoons).  Gu.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three 
doves  ar.  as  many  crosses  pattee  of  the  field. 

Gunning  (Swainswick,  co.  Somerset;  granted,  1765). 
Gu.  on  a  fesse  ar.  betw.  three  doves  ppr.  a  barnacle 
az.  betw.  two  crosses  pattee  of  the  field.  Crest — 
An  ostrich  holding  in  the  beak  a  horseshoe,  all 
ppr.  charged  on  the  breast  with  a  cross  pattee,  as 
in  the  arms. 

GuNTER  (Racton,  co.  Sussex,  of  Welsh  extraction; 
the  last  male  heir.  Sir  Charles  Gunter  Niclioll, 
K.B.  left  an  only  child,  Frances  Catherine,  wife  of 
William  Legge,  Earl  of  Dartmouth).  Sa.  three 
dexter  gauntlets  ar.  Crest — A  stag's  head,  couped, 
per  pale,  gu.  and  sa.  the  attires  counterchanged. 

Gunter  (Breconshire).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
gauntlets,  fingers  clenched  or.  Crest — A  stag's 
head,  per  pale,  gu.  and  sa. 

Gunter  (Chichester  and  Emley,  co.  Sussex).  Sa. 
three  gauntlets  within  a  bordure  or.  Crest — A 
stag's  head  erased,  per  pale,  sa.  and  gu.  attired 
or. 

Gunter  (Berkshire).  Sa.  three  sinister  gauntlets 
ar. 

Gunthorpe.  Gu.  a  bordure  and  bend,  gobonated,  ar. 
and  az. ;  on  the  bend,  betw.  two  lions'  heads 
erased  of  the  second,  three  leopards'  faces  or. 
Crest — ^A  lion's  head  erased,  gorged  with  a  plain 
collar. 

G  union  (Northamptonshire).  Gu.  three  round  buckles, 
or. 

GuNViLL.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  escallops  or. 

GuRDON  (London,  Kent,  Essex,  Suff"olk,  and  Norfolk; 
descended  from  Sir  Adam  de  Gordon,  knt.  baililT 
of  Alton,  temp.  Henry  111. ;  the  senior  line  of  this 
ancient  family,  Gordon  of  Assington,  co.  Suffolk, 
is  now  represented  by  John  Gordon,  of  that 
place,  esq.)  Sa.  three  leopards'  faces,  jessant 
fleurs  de-lis  or.  Crest — A  goat  climbing  a  rock, 
with  a  sprig  issuing  from  the  top,  ppr.  Motto — - 
Virtus  viget  in  arduis. 

GuRDON  (Letton,  co.  Norfolk;  the  second  line  of  the 
Gordon  family,  derived  from  Brampton  Gordon, 
esq.  M.P.  for  Ipswich,  son  of  Brampton  Gurdon,  of 
Assington  and  Letton,  esq.  M.  P.  by  Muriel  his 
second  wife,  dau.  of  Sir  Martyn  Sedley,  of  Mor- 
ley,knt. ;  the  present  representative  is  Theophilus 
Thornhauh  Guruon,  of  Letton,  esq.  sheriff  of 
Norfolk  iu  1824).  Anns,  Crest,  and  Motto,  as 
the  preceding;  quarterings.  Sexton  of  Lavenham, 
Brampton  of  Letton,  Cooke  of  Brome  Hall,  Stuart, 
and  Dillingham. 

Gurdon,  or  Gordon  (Hampshire,  SufTolk,  and  Wilt- 
shire). Sa.  three  leopards'  faces,  jessant,  as  many 
fleurs-de  lis  or.  Crest — A  goat  ar.  attired  or, 
salient  against  a  mountain  vert. 

Gurdon.    Or,  a  fleur-de-lis  gu.   (Another,  az.) 

Gurlin.  Ar.  on  a  bend,  per  bend,  gu.  and  az.  betw. 
two  cotises  counterchanged,  three  fleurs-de-lis  of 
the  first.  Crest — On  a  mural  coronet  gu.  an  eagle, 
with  wings  endorsed,  or,  in  the  beak  an  acorn, 
stalked  and  leaved,  ppr. 

GuRLVN  (Cornwall).  Per  bend,  az.  and  gu.  two 
bendlets  betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis,  all  counter- 
changed. 

GuRLYN.  Per  bend  ar.  and  gu.  three  fleurs-de-lis  in 
bend,  and  cotised,  counterchanged. 


GUT 


GouRNAV,  or  GuRNAY  (temp.  William  the  Conqueror, 
and  Henry  III.)    Paly  of  six,  or  and  az. 

GuBNAY,  or  GouRNAY  (ancient,  Nomiandy  and  Nor- 
folk).   Sa.    See  Gournay. 

GuBNAY.    Or,  three  piles  (another,  pales)  gu. 

GuRNAY.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bulls'  heads  or. 

GuRNAY.    Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  az.  a  bend  gu. 

GuRNAY.    See  Gournay. 

GuRNEY  (Norfolk  ;  derived  from  the  ancient  Norman 
family  of  De  Gournay,  and  seated  at  West  Barsham 
and  Keswick,  in  that  county  for  many  centuries; 
the  present  representative  is  Hudson  Gurney,  of 
Keswick,  esq.)  Ar.  a  cross  engr.  gu.  Crests — 
First,  on  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm.  a  gurnet 
fish  in  pale,  with  the  head  downwards  ;  second,  a 
wrestling  collar  or. 

Gurney  (as  borne  by  Daniel  Gurney,  of  North 
Riincton,  co.  Norfolk,  esq.  son  of  the  late  John 
Gurney,  of  Earlham,near  Norwich,  esq.  and  grand- 
son of  John  Gurney,  of  Keswick,  esq.  Arms  and 
Crest,  as  the  preceding. 

Gurney,  or  Gourney  (Somersetshire).  Paly  of  six, 
or  and  az.  (Another,  or  and  gu.) 

Gurney,  or  Gurnard  (as  borne  by  Sir  Richard 
Gurney,  Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1G42).  Paly  of 
six,  or  and  az.  per  fesse,  counterchanged.  Crest 
— A  lion's  head  erased  or,  gorged  with  a  palisado 
coronet,  composed  of  spear  heads  az. 

Gurney,  or  Gurnard  (London;  granted  26  July, 
J033,  Her  Off.  London,  c.  24).  The  same  Arms 
and  Crest. 

Gurney  (West  Barsham,  co.  Norfolk).  Ar.  a  cross 
engr.  gu.  in  the  dexter  quarter  a  cinquefoil  az. 

Gurney  (Causton  and  AylesUam,  co.  Norfolk).  Ar. 
a  cross  engr.  gu.  in  the  dexter  quarter  a  crescent 
az. 

Gurney.    See  Gournay. 

Gurnon.    Paly  wavy  of  six,  ar.  and  gu. 

GuRNUT.    Az.  three  grifiins'  heads  erased  or. 

GuRwooD.  Az.  achev.ar.  Crests — First,  a  unicorn's 
head  issuant ;  second,  out  of  a  mural  coronet  a 
castle  ruined  in  the  centre,  and  therefrom  an  arm 
in  armour,  embowed,  holding  a  scimetar  ppr. 

GusHiLL.   Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  six  martlets  sa. 

Guson  (London).  Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  az.  on  a  bend 
gu.  three  round  buckles  or. 

Gussand.   Az  five  lozenges,  in  bend,  or. 

GussAND.  Az.  five  lozenges  (another,  fusils)  in  bend 
ar. 

Gusset.    Ar.  two  guttees  de  poix. 

GussEY  (Woodland,  co.  Devon).  Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  betw 
three  lions  ramp.  gu. 

GusTHAUT  (as  borne  by  Robert  Gusthart,  esq.  M.D. 
1750).  Ar.  three  passion  nails,  pileways  in  point 
embrued.  Crest — An  eagle  displayed  sa.  pierced 
through  with  an  arrow  bendv/ise  ar.  Motto — 
Avitos  novit  honores. 

Guston.  Barry  of  four,  az.  and  ar. ;  on  a  chief  of  the 
second  three  hurts.    Crest — A  demi  wolf  gu. 

Guthrie  (that  Ilk,  co.  Forfar,  now  represented  by 
John  Guthrie  of  Guthrie,  esq.  eldest  son  of  John 
Guthrie,  the  late  Laird  of  Guthrie).  Quarterly, 
first  and  fourth  or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  ;  second  and 
third,  az.  a  garb  or.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  issu- 
ing, holding  a  drawn  sword,  ppr.  Supporters — 
Two  chevaliers  in  full  armour,  ppr.  with  batons 
in  the  dexter  hands  or.    Motto — Sto  pro  veritate. 

Guthrie.  Ar.  a  cross  sa.  betw.  two  garbs,  in  chief, 
gu.  Crest — An  eagle  displ.  sa.  holding  in  the 
dexter  claw  a  sword  ppr. 

Guthrie  (Dantzic).  Sa.  an  eagle  displ.  ar.  beaked 
and  naembered  gu.  within  a  -bordure  engr.  or. 
Crest — A  salmon  naiant  ar.   Motto — Ditatet  alit. 

Guthrie  (Halkertoun,  Scotland).  Or,  a  lion  ramp, 
reguard.  gu. 

GuTHRY  (Carsbank,  Scotland).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  ar.  a  cross  sa. ;  second  and  third,  az.  three 
garbs  or,  all  within  a  bordure  engr.  gu.  Motto — 
Pietas  et  frugalitas. 

GuTHRY  (Kingsedward,  Scotland).  Or,  a  lion  ramp, 
reguard.  gu.  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  cross 
crosslet  fitchee  az.  Crest — A  lion's  paw  issuant, 
grasping  a  twig  of  a  palm  branch,  ppr.  Motto— 
Sto  pro  veritate. 


G  VVI 

Guthry  (Lunan,  Scotland).    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 

Guthry  (Forfar,  Scotland).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  or,  a  lion  ramp,  reguard.  gu. ;  second  and 
third,  az.  three  garbs  or,  all  within  a  bordure  in- 
dented ar.  Crest — A  cross  crosslet  fitchfee  az. 
Motto — Ex  unitate  incrementum. 

GuTTERiDGE,  oT  Guttkidce.  Ar.  a  cross  gu.  betw. 
four  mullets  pierced  sa.  Crest — A  swan  pass, 
crowned  with  an  antique  crown,  ppr. 

GuTTYNS  (Salop).  Gu.  on  a  fesse,  betw.  three  goats' 
heads  erased  ar.  as  many  pellets. 

GuvEN.    Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  fleurs  de-lis  or. 

GuY,  or  Guise  (Dunsley,  co.  Herts).  Gu.  seven  lo- 
zenges vaire,  thi^e,  three,  and  one. 

Guy  (Oundle,  co.  Northampton,  and  co.  Wilts.)  Az. 
on  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  leopards'  heads  or,  as 
many  fleurs-de  lis  gu.  Crest — A  lion's  head  az. 
betw.  two  wings  expanded,  or,  collared  ar. 

Guy  (Earl  of  Warivick).  Chequy,  or  and  az.  a  chev. 
erm. 

GuYAN  (Danes  Hall,  co.  Essex).  Ar.  three  bends  az. 
on  a  canton  sa.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  or.  Crest — A 
demi  lion  ramp,  guard,  or,  gorged  with  a  collar, 
per  pale,  az.  and  sa. 

GuYERNON.    Chequy,  or  and  az.  a  chev.  erm. 

Guylemin  (Hertfordshire,  and  Troyle,  Anglesey, 
Wales).  Ar.  a  man's  leg  sa.  couped  at  the  thigh, 
in  pale  gu.  gartered  or.  Crest — An  eagle's  head 
erased  sa.  beaked  gu.  in  his  mouth  a  lion's  gamb, 
or,  erased  of  the  second. 

GuYLiNC.  Barry  of  ten,  ar.  and  az.  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 
Crest — An  arm  embowed,  ar.  holding  a  scimetar  of 
the  last,  pomelled  or,  hand  ppr. 

GuYNEs.   Vaire,  or  and  az.  a  quarter  erm. 

GuYREON,  or  GuYRiEN.  Per  fesse,  or  and  az.  a  lion 
ramp.  gu. 

GuYSE.    Ar.  an  ink  moline  gu. 

GuYTUOLD.    Or,  a  bend  engr.  cotised  sa. 

GwAVAS  (Gwavas,  in  Sithney,  originally  Hicks,  as- 
sumed the  name  of  Gwavas,  temp.  Elizabeth  :  the 
co-heiress  m.  Veale,  and  Carlyon).  Ar.  three  battle- 
axes  ppr. 

GwEiRYUD  AP  Rhys  Goch  (Lord  of  Tal  Ebolion  in 
Anglesey;  from  Gweirydd,  derived  the  Foulkes's 
of  Gwernygran,  co.  Flint).  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa. 
three  lions'  heads  cabossed  of  the  first. 

GwERRY.  Erm.  two  bars  gu.  on  a  canton  of  the  last 
a  mullet  or. 

GwiLLAWNE  (Plompon,  CO.  York).  Az.  five  lozenges, 
in  fesse,  ar.  each  charged  with  an  escallop  gu. 

GvviLLAWNE.    Crest — An  eagle  perched  ppr. 

GwiLLiAM  (Wales).  Az.  three  bucks'  heads  cabossed 
or. 

GwiLLiAM  (Wales).  Ar.  on  a  cross  sa.  five  crescents 
or,  in  the  dexter  chief  quarter  a  spear's  head,  erect 
sa. 

GwiLLiM  (Herefordshire).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  ermines, 
collared  or. 

GwiLT  (originally  of  Montgomerysliire,  and  subse- 
quently of  Surrey,  and  also  of  Westminster).  Ar. 
a  lion  rampant  sa.  on  a  chief  dancettee  of  the 
last  three  saltires  couped  or.  Crest — A  dexter 
cubit  arm  couped  ppr.  holding  a  saltire  as  in  the 
arms,  surmounted  by  a  fleur-de-lis  sa.  {Second 
crest,  borne  by  the  Westminster  family — Upon  a 
wreath  ar.  and  sa.  on  a  saltire  or,  interlaced  by 
two  amphisboena2  az.langued  gu.  a  rose  of  the  last 
barbed  and  seeded  ppr.) 

GwiLT  (originally  of  Montgomeryshire,  and  subse- 
quently of  Icklingham,  co.  Suffolk).  Az.  a  pale 
engrailed erminois betw.  four  uuicorns' heads  erased 
ar.  horned,  maned,  and  tufted  or.  Crest — From 
rays  of  the  sun  a  unicorn's  head,  as  in  the  arms, 
collared  gu.  ringed  or.  {Another  crest — From  a 
mount  vert,  the  sun  rising  in  its  splendour  ppr. 
therefrom  issuant  a  unicorn's  head  couped  sa. 
armed  and  crined  or,  in  the  mouth  a  cross  pattee 
fitchee  of  the  last. 

GwiNE.    Or,  a  bordure  vaire. 

GwiNNELL.  Or,  a  fesse  vert,  betw.  three  mural 
crowns  gu.  Crest — An  arm  couped  at  the  shoulder, 
vested  gu.  embowed,  and  resting  the  elbow  on  the 
wreath,  the  hand  towards  the  sinister,  holding  a 
bow  ppr. 


G  \V  Y 


G  YL 


Gwinnett  (as  borne  by  Theodore  Gwinnet,  esq.  of 
Cheltenham,  and  Brockhampton  Part,  co.  Glou- 
cester). A/,  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  spears'  beads 
ppr.  erabowed  gu.  Crest — A  horse's  head  couped 
sa.  holding  in  the  mouth  a  spear,  in  bend,  head 
downwards,  and  embowed  ppr. 

GwYN  (Vnys  y-Maengwyn,  or  Dolgwyn,  co.  Merio- 
neth;  derived,  through  lorworth  ol"  Ynys-y-Maen- 
gwyn,  second  son  of  Einion-ap  Griffith  of  Cors  y- 
Gedol,  CO.  Merioneth,  from  Osborne  Fitzgerald, 
Lord  of  Ynys-y-Maengwyn  ;  the  male  line  termi- 
nated with  Lewis  Gwyu,  of  Ynys-y-Maengwyn, 
who  left  two  daughters  and  co-heirs;  Anne,  wife 
of  Griffith  Nanney,  of  Nannau,  co.  IMerioneth, 
esq.  ;  and  Jane,  wife  of  Lewis  Lloyd,  of  Rhiwae- 
dog,  CO.  Merioneth,  esq.)   Arms,  those  of  Osborne 

FlTZGlsRALD. 

GwvN  (Brecon;  Sonning,  co.  Berks,  168S ;  and  St. 
Martin's-in-the  Fields,  1768;  borne  by  Mr.  Henry 
GwYN,  of  Loudon,  the  eldest  representative  of  his 
family).  Arms,  as  Gwynne  of  Trecastle.  Crest 
— A  dexter  arm,  embowed  in  armour,  ppr.  the 
gauntlet  grasping  a  sword  below  the  hilt,  in  bend 
sinister  ar.  pomel  and  hilt  or.  Motto — Gogoniant 
yr  clethaf  (glory  to  the  sword). 

GvvYN  (Garth,  CO.  Brecon).  Ar.  three  boars'  heads 
sa. 

GwYN  (Pont-y-corred,  co.  Brecon).  The  same  Arms 
as  GwYNNE,  of  Trecastle.  Crest — A  sword  erect, 
in  pale,  ppr.  point  downwards,  pierced  through  a 
boar's  head  sa. 

GwYN  (Glazbury,  and  Newton,  co.  Brecon).  Ar.  a 
fesse  betw.  two  swords  gu.  the  hilts  towards  the 
centre  of  the  escutcheon. 

GwYN  (Sheriff  of  Brecknockshire,  1761).  The  same 
Arms. 

GwYN  (Maeslech,  co.  Brecon).  Sa.  a  lion  ramp,  re- 
guard,  or. 

GwYN  (Llandovery,  co.  Caermarthen).  Sa.  a  fesse 
betw.  two  swords  ar.  the  hilts  toward  the  centre, 
of  the  second.  Crest — A  gauntlet,  holding  a  sword 
ar.  the  point  through  a  dragon's  head  erased  or, 
vulned  ppr. 

GvvYN  (Derbyshire).   Az.  a  bend  lozengy  ar. 

GwYN  (Fakenham,  co.  Norfolk).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  lions  salient,  or. 

GwYN  (Wadham  College,  co.  Oxford,  d.  20  Sept. 
1683).  The  same  Arms  and  Crest  as  of  Llan- 
dovery. 

GwYN.  Or,  a  bordure  valrfe.  Crest — A  cannon 
mounted  ppr. 

GwYN.  Or,  on  a  chev.  couched  sinister  betw.  three 
birds  sa.  five  mullets  ar.  Crest — A  stag's  head 
erased  ppr.  betw.  the  attires  a  cross  crosslet 
fitchee. 

GwYN.  Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  within  a  bordure  engr. 
or. 

GvvYN  (Ford  Abbey,  CO.  Devon,  borne  by  John  Fraun- 
CEis  GvVYN,of  Ford  Abbey,  esq.  son  of  John  Fraun- 
ceis,  of  Combe  Florey,  esq.  (who  assumed,  in  1780, 
the  name  of  Gwyn,  on  inheriting  the  estates  of 
Francis  Gwyn,  of  Ford  Abbey,  esq.)  and  grandson 
of  William  Frauuceis,  esq.  high  sheriff  of  Somer- 
setshire). Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  per  pale  az. 
and  gu.  three  lions  ramp.  ar.  for  Gwyn  ;  second,  ar. 
a  chev.  sa.  in  chief  a  pile  of  three  points  gu.  for 
Pbiue.\ux;  third,  ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets 
pierced  gu.  for  Fraunceis.  Crests — A  lion  ramp, 
ar.  for  Gwyn  ;  and  apine  tree  ppr.  for  Fraunceis. 
Motto — Expectes  et  sustineas. 

Gwyn  (borne  by  Howel  Gwyn,  of  Abercrave,  co. 
Brecon,  and  Baglan  House,  co.  Glamorgan,  esq. 
only  surviving  son  of  William  Gwyn,  esq.  and 
Mary-Anne  his  wife,  eldest  dau.  of  Edward  Ro- 
berts, of  Barnstaple,  co.  Devon,  esq.  The  Gwyns 
of  Abercrave  derive  from  John  Gwyn,  of  that  place, 
esq.  second  son  of  Edward  Gwyn,  of  Glyutawe, 
esq.  who  was  great  great  gi'eat-grandson  of  Rhyd- 
derch  ap  Rhys,  lineal  descendant  of  Trahaern  ap 
Inon,  Lord  of  Cwmwd,  co.  Brecon).  Sa.  a  fesse 
or,  betw.  two  swords,  that  in  chief  point  upwards, 
the  other  downwards,  both  in  pale  ar.  hiked  of 
the  second.  Crest — A  hand  ppr.  holding  a  dag 
ger  ar.  hilted  or,  thrust  through  a  boar's  head 


couped  of  the  second.  Motto — Vim  vi  repellere 
licet. 

Gwynne  (as  borne  by  John  Gwynne,  of  Gwynne  Vale 
House,  Crickliowell,  South  Wales).  Arms  and 
Crest,  as  Gwyn  of  Llandovery. 

Gwynn,  or  GwiN.  The  same  Arms  and  Crest  as 
Gwyn  of  Llandovery. 

Gwynne  (Trecastle,  Hay,  &c.  Brecon,  and  Glanbrane, 
Park,  CO.  Caermarthen  ;  descended,  through  Rhy- 
therch  ap  Rhys,  of  Llwyn  Howel,  who  m.  in  1405 
Gwenllian,  dau.  and  heir  of  Howel  ap  Griffith  of 
Trecastle,  younger  brother  of  the  renowned  Sir 
David  Gam,  from  Trail aern  ap  Inon,  Lord  of 
Cwmwd,  CO.  Brecon).  Sa.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  two 
swords,  the  one  in  chief  pointing  upwards,  the 
one  in  base  downwards,  blades  ar.  hilts  and  pomels 
of  the  .second.  Crest— A  hand  couped  at  the  wrist 
ppr.  holding  a  dagger,  blade  ar.  hilt  or,  thrust 
through  a  boar's  head  erased  sa.  Note. — The  an- 
cient crest  was  a  dragon's  head  erased  vert,  on 
the  point  of  a  sword. 

Gwynne  (Garth,  CO.  Brecon).  Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  re- 
guard,  or.  Crest — A  lion  ramp,  reguard.  sup- 
porting betw.  the  forepaws  a  boar's  head,  all  or. 

Gwynne  (Ireland).  Az.  a  bend  lozengy  ar.  and  gu. 
Crest — A  dolphin  naiant  az. 

GwYs  (Wiston,  co.  Brecknock).    Gu.  a  chev.  ertn. 

GwYTHOLD.  Or,  a  bend  sa.  betw.  two  cotises  engr. 
of  the  second. 

Gybbes.  Paly  bendy  sinister  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  bend 
az.  two  fleurs-de-lis  or. 

Gybbon  (Dorsetshire),  Sa.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  crowned 
or,  betw.  three  escallops  of  the  second.  Crest — A 
demi  lion  ar.  crowned  or,  holding  in  the  paw  an 
escallop  of  the  first. 

GvBEONs,  or  GuvBON  (Stratchet,  co.  Norfolk).  Or,  a 
lion  ramp.  sa.  over  all  a  bend  gu.  charged  with 
three  escallops  ar.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  sa. 
charged  with  three  escallops  in  pale  ar. 

Gybons  (Lancashire,  and  Darshara,  co.  Suffolk).  Ar. 
a  lion  pass.  sa.  over  all  two  tilting  spears  in  saltire 
gu.  headed  of  the  second. 

Gybons,  or  Gibbons  (Glamorganshire,  Ditley,  co.  Ox- 
ford, and  Newhall,  co.  Warwick).  Gu.  a  lion 
ramp,  or,  over  all,  on  a  bend  ar.  three  crosses 
formee  sa.  Crest — A  lion's  gamb  erect  and  erased 
gu.  holding  a  cross  formee  fitchee  sa. 

Gybons.  Ar.  two  partisans  in  saltire  gu.  headed  sa. 
over  all  a  lion  pass.  or. 

Gyde  (Gloucestershire;  settled  in  that  county  shortly 
after  the  Conquest,  and  possessed  of  estates  in  the 
parishes  of  Avening,  Painswick,  Rodborough, 
Straid,  Uley,  &c.  of  which  the  mansion  and  estate 
called  "  Stout's  Hall,''  in  the  latter  parisli,  formed 
part ;  this  ancient  family  is  at  present  represented 
by  William  Gyde,  of  Sherborne  House,  in  the 
parish  of  Cheltenham,  esq.)  Az.  on  a  chev.  betw. 
three  fleurs-de-lis  or,  as  many  mullets  pierced  of 
the  field.  Crest — Out  of  an  earl's  coronet  or, 
four  plumes  issuant,  two  on  the  dexter  gold,  those 
on  the  sinister  gu. 

Gye.  Az.  on  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  leopards'  faces 
or,  as  many  fleurs  de-lis  gu. 

Gyles  (Bowden,  co.  Devon).  Per  chev.  ar.  and  az.a 
lion  ramp,  couuterchanged,  collared  or.  Crest — A 
lion's  gamb  erect  and  erased  gu.  enfiled  with  a  bar 
gemelle  or,  holding  a  branch  of  apples  of  the  last 
leaved  vert. 

Gylf.s  CKent).  Per  pale  az.  and  gu.  a  griffin  pass, 
or. 

Gyles  (London;  granted  28  July,  1579).  Gu.  a  cross 
betw.  four  uncovered  cups  or,  on  a  chief  ar.  three 
pelicaus  with  wings  elevated  sa,  vulning  their 
breasts  ppr. 

Gyles.    Per  fesse  gu.  and  az.  on  a  bend  engr.  ar. 

three  cinquefoils  of  the  second. 
Gyles.    Per  fesse  gu.  and  az. 
Gyles.    Per  pale  gu.  and  az.  a  gi'iffin  pass.  or. 
Gyles.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  engr.  sa.  betw.  three  crosses 

foi'mee  gu.  as  many  martlets  or. 
Gyles.    Or,  on  a  cross  sa.  five  plates. 
Gvll  (Haughton  le  Skerne,  co.  Durham;  derived 

from  Thomas  Gyll,  of  Thriscrosse,  Knaresborough, 

CO.  York,  living  in  the  sixteenth  century  ;  the  sis- 


G  YT 


H  A  C 


ters  and  and  co-heirs  of  Thomas  Gyll,  of  Barton, 
esq.  barrister-at-law,  who  d.  in  1780,  were — Anne, 
wife  of  Francis  Hartley,  of  iMiddleton  Tyas,  co. 
York, gent. ;  Jane,  m.  to  Thomas  Buckton.of  Dalton 
Gayles,  co.  York  ;  Elizabeth,  Mary,  and  Alice,  m. 
to  Ralph  Hobson,  of  Kneeting).  Sa.  a  pale  betw. 
four  fleurs  de  lis  or.  Crest — The  head  of  an  eastern 
kingcouped  at  the  shoulders  in  profile  ppr.  crowned 
and  collared,  a  chain  passing  from  the  rim  of  the 
crown  behind  to  the  back  of  the  collar  or. 

Gyll  (Wyddial  Hall,  co.  Hertford,  and  Wraysbury, 
CO.  Buckingham  ;  originally  from  Cambridgeshire, 
in  which  county  the  family  was  resident  from  the 
reign  of  Richard  II.  until  about  the  year  1455, 
■when  John  Gyll,  of  Buckland,  marrying  a  lady  of 
that  place,  removed  thither.  His  grandson,  John 
Gyll,  wedded  Margaret,  dau.  and  heiress  of  George 
Canon,  of  Wyddial  Hall,  esq.  and,  dying  in  l.MO, 
left  a  son  and  heir,  George  Gyll,  esq.  grandfather  of 
Sir  George  Gyll,  knt.  direct  ancestor  of  the  present 
representative  of  the  family,  Brooke  Hamilton 
Gyll,  of  Wraysbury,  esq.  and  his  brothers,  Gor- 
don Gyll,  esq.  Hamilton  Gyll,  esq.  and  Sir  Robert 
Gyll,  knt.)  Sa.  two  chev.  ar.  each  charged  with 
three  mullets  of  the  field,  in  base  a  cinquefoil  of 
the  second,  on  a  canton  or,  a  lion  pass,  guard,  gu. 
Crest — A  hawk's  head  az.  betw.  two  wings  frettee 
vert.    Motto — Virtutis  gloria  merces. 

Gyll  (Yorkshire).  Sa.  a  {esse  betw.  four  fleurs  de-lis 
or. 

Gyll  (Hertfordshire).  Sa.  abend  or,  over  all  a  chev. 
ar.  charged  with  three  mullets  of  the  first,  on  a 
canton  of  the  second  a  lion  ramp.  g>i. 

Gyll  (Barton,  co.  York).  Sa.  a  jiale  betw.  four  fleurs- 
de-lis-or. 

Gyll  (Yorkshire).  Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  four  fleurs-de-lis 
or. 

Gylle.  Lozengy  or  and  vert,  a  lion  ramp,  guard, 
ar. 

Gylles,  or  Gyles.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  engr.  sa.  betw. 

three  crosses  pattee  gu.  as  many  martlets  of  the 

first.    Crest — A  dexter  hand  holding  a  spiked  club 

ppr.  spikes  or. 
Gylver  (Hampshire).    Per  pale  gu.  and  sa.  a  griffin 

segreant  ar. 

Gylwike.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  martlets  az. 

Gymber  (London,  1520).  Sa.  on  a  bend  ar.  cotised 
of  the  last  three  chev.  gu.  Crest — A  dexter  arm 
in  armour,  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  spiked  club 
or. 

Gynes.    Vaire,  or  and  az. 

Gynn  (Hertfordshire).  Az.  a  griffin  segi'eant  or,  on 
a  chief  indented  ei"m.  three  pellets.  Crest — On  a 
garb  a  bird  close  az. 

Gynney  (Norfolk).    Chequy  or  and  gu.  a  chief  erm. 

Gyrlyn  (Wellingham,  co.  Norfolk).  Az.  on  a  bend 
per  bend  of  the  first  and  gu.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or, 
betw.  two  cotises  engr.  on  the  outside  sa.  Crest — 
A  demi  griffin  az.  wings,  beak,  and  legs  or, holding 
a  fleur-de  lis  per  pale  of  the  first  and  gu. 

Gyrlyn.  Ar.  on  a  bend  cotised  az.  three  fleurs-de-lis 
of  the  first. 

Gyse,  or  Guise.    Ar.  a  fer-de-moline  pierced  gu. 
Gysors  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,   1245,  1240,  1249, 

1311,  and  1314).    Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  within  an 

orle  of  billets  and  a  boi'dure  engr.  or. 
Gyssard.    Gu.  two  bars  erm.  in  chief  a  lion  pass. 

or. 

Gysse  (Buckingham).  Gu.  six  lozenges  vaire,  three, 
two,  and  one,  on  a  canton  ar.  a  mullet  of  the 
field. 

Gysselinc  (Algorley,  co.  Lincoln).  Vaire, .  .  and  .  . 
on  each  a  guttee  .  .  Crest — A  lion  pass.  erm.  col- 
lared gu. 

Gyssinge,  Gyslync,  or  Gymsying.  Ar.  on  a  bend 
az.  three  eagles  displ.  or.  Crest — A  lion  ramp.  az. 
winged  or. 

Gyssors.    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  az. 

Gytties  (Elmeston,  co.  Kent).  Ar.  three  battle-axes 
sa.  Crest — An  arm  embowed  in  armour  ppr.  gar- 
nished or,  holding  a  battle-axe  ar. 

Gytiings  (Shropshire).  Gu.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three 
goats'  heads  erased  ar.  as  many  pellets.  Crest — 
'I'wo  tilting  spears  in  saltire. 


ABERDASHERS,  Company  op  (London). 
See  London,  Principal  Corporate  Companies 
of. 


Haberdashers,  Company  op  (Exeter).    Same  as  the 

Haberdashers  Company  of  London. 
Haberiam  (Haberiam-Eurs,  CO.  Lancaster).   Ar.  tliree 

crosses  couped  sa. 
Habert  (Norfolk  and  Northumberland).    Erm.  two 

flaunches  sa. 

Habgood.  Or,  on  an  anchor  between  three  fishes 
naiant  az.  Crest — A  sword  and  quill  in  saltire 
ppr. 

Habileyne.    Or,  on  a  cross  sa.  five  eagles  ar. 

Habingdon  (Hertfordshire).  Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  three 
eagles  displayed  or,  in  chief  a  crescent  of  the  se- 
cond. 

Habingdon.   The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  horse's  head 

ar.  betw.  two  v.'ings  erased  ppr.  bridled  sa. 
Habington  (Henley,  co.  Worcester).    Ar.  on  a  bend 

gu.  three  eagles  displ.  or.    Crest — An  eagle  displ. 

or,  ducally  crowned  az. 
Hable,  or  Habley.   Ar.  a  chey.  canton  and  bend  gu. 
Hacclut  (Gloucestershire).    Ar.  on  a  bend  cotised  gu. 

three  mullets  or. 
Haccluyt.    Gu.  on  a  bend  cotised  ar.  three  mullets 

sa. 

Haccomb.    Bendy  of  six  ar.  and  sa. 

Hacco-mee  (Haccombe,  co.  Devon,  temp.  Henry  III.; 

the  heiress  m.  Ercedekne).   Ar.  three  bends  sa. 

Crest — A  dexter  ai'm  from  the  shoulder  holding  a 

bow  and  arrow,  all  ppr. 
Hach  (Devonshire).  Gu.  three  demi  lions  pass,  guard. 

or. 

Hachatt.    Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  in  chief  a  bar  indented  of 

the  second. 
Hache.    Gu.  a  cross  engr.  or. 

Hache  (Hache  and  North  Aller,  co.  Devon).  Gu. 
two  demi  lions  pass,  guard,  in  pale  or. 

Hacher.  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  six  escallops  ar.  three, 
two,  and  one. 

Hachet,  or  Hanchet.  Per  fesse  gu.  and  ar.  on  a 
cliief  of  the  second  another  indented  of  the  first. 

Hachet.  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  cotised  gu.  three  fleurs- 
de lis  or. 

Hack  (Essex).  Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  a  cross  betw. 
four  escallops  counterchanged. 

Hackbeach.    Ar.  two  bars  az. 

Hackebecke.    Or,  two  bars  az. 

Hackellitz  (Shropshire).    Gu.  three  hatchets  or. 

Hacker  (Trowell  and  Flintham,  co.  Nottingham).  Az. 
a  cross  vaire,  or,  and  of  the  first  betw.  four  mullets 
pierced  of  the  second.  Crest — On  the  trunk  of  a 
tree  fesseways,  a  moorcock  ppr. 

Hacker.  Ar.  a  cross  vaire  or  and  az.  betw.  four 
martlets  of  the  second. 

Hacker.    Ar.  three  wolves  pass.  gu. 

Haceet  (Buckinghamshire  and  London).  Ar.  three 
fleurs  de  lis  in  bend  betw.  two  cotises  gu.  Crest — 
A  demi  panther  ar.  spotted  az.  or  and  gu.  holding 
a  branch  vert,  flowered  of  the  fourth. 

Hacket,  or  Akett  (Kent).  Az.  three  fleurs-de-lis  in 
bend  cotised  ar. 

Hacket  (Scotland,  and  Moxhull,  co.  Warwick  ;  as 
borne  by  Francis  Beynon  Hacket,  of  Moor  Hall, 
CO.  Warwick,  esq.)  Sa.  three  piles  meeting  in  the 
base  ar.  on  a  chief  gu.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  or.  Crest 
— An  eagle's  head  erased  ppr.  Mottu — Fides  suf- 
ficit. 

Hacket.   Az.  three  fishes  haurient  ar. 

Hacket,  or  Hackett.    Ar.  two  bends  gu. 

Hackett,  (Hackettstown,  co.  Carlow,  and  Shelton 
Abbey,  co.  Wicklow ;  derived  from  Domiuus  Pa- 
ganus  de  Hackett,  who  himself  descended  from  one 
of  the  great  Norman  Barons,  under  the  Conqueror 
at  Hastings,  whose  name  appears  on  the  Roll  of 
Battel  Abbey.  Paganus,  in  more  than  a  century 
afterwards,  accompanied  Henry  II.  into  Ireland, 
and  acquired  broad  lands  and  seignorits  there  ;  and 
his  descendants,  generation  after  generation,  were 
subsequently  Parliamentary  Barons,  and  potent 
magnates  in  Ireland  ;  they  are  now  represented 
by  Michael  Hackett,  of  Brooklawn,  co.  Dublin, 
esq.)    Az.  three  hake-fishes  haurient  in  fesse  ar. 


HAD 


HAD 


on  a  chief  of  the  second  three  shamrocks  ppr. 
Crest — An  eagle  displ.  with  two  heads  ppr.  issuing 
from  a  ducal  coronet,  surmounted  by  a  tiara  rest- 
ing on  two  snakes.  Motto — Fortitudine  et  pru- 
dentia. 

Hackett,  or  Halkett.  The  same  Armx  as  Hacket 
of  Moxhull.  Crest — A  demi  eagle  with  two  beads 
displ.  per  pale  gu.  and  or,  wings  counterchanged, 
each  head  ensigned  with  a  crown. 

Hackford.  Chequy  or  and  yert.  Crest — A  swan 
with  wings  endorsed  ar.  standing  on  a  trumpet  or. 

Hackford.    Ar.  two  bends  nebulee  sa. 

Hacklet,  Hackluyt,  or  Hacklute  (Gloucestershire 
and  Shropshire).  Ar.  on  a  bend  cotised  gu.  three 
mullets  pierced  or. 

Hacklet,  or  Hackluit  (Shropshire).  Ar.  on  a  bend 
cotised  wavy  gu.  three  mullets  or, 

Hacki.et,  or  Hackluit.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A 
hand  holding  a  hunting-horn  ppr, 

Hacklet  (Shropshire).  Gu.  a  bend  dancettie  ar.  co- 
tised or. 

Hacklet.  Ar.  a  bend  cotised  dancettee  betw.  three 
mullets  gu. 

Hacklet.   Ar.  three  shoemakers*  knives  gu, 
Hackluyt  (Shropshire).   Ar.  on  a  bend  cotised  gu, 

three  fleurs-de-lis  or, 
Hackluyt,  or  Hackvill  (Yetton,  co,  Hereford,  and 

Shropshire).    Gu.  three  hatchets  or. 
Hackney.    Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  nag's 

head. 

Hackon  (Norfolk).    Sa.  two  bars  vaire. 

Hackshaw  (Hutton,  co.  Salop).    Or,  a  chev.  betw. 

three  herons'  heads  erased  gu.    Crest — A  heron's 

head  erased  ar.  gorged  with  a  ducal  coronet  gu. 
Hackvvell,  or  Hakewill  (Totness,  co.  Devon,  and 

Lincolnshire).   Or,  on  a  bend  betw.  six  trefoils 

slipped  purp.    Crest — A  tiefoil  slipped  purp.  betw. 

two  wings  displ.  or.    (Anolher  crest — A  human 

heart  gu.  betw.  two  wings  displ.  or.) 
Hackwell  (France).    Paly  of  six  ar.  and  az.  a  chief 

sa. 

Hackwell.    Or,  an  ass's  head  erased  sa. 
Hackworthy  (Devonshire).    Ar.  two  bends  iindee 
sa, 

Hacky.    Ar.  two  bendlets  gu, 

Hacon  (Ipswich,  and  Wbiteacre,  co.  Norfolk).  Sa. 

two  bars  vairfe,  ar.  and  vert,  in  chief  a  falcon, 

close,  or,  betw.  two  bezants. 
Hacon  (Toperoft,  co.  Norfolk),    Sa.  two  barrulets 

vaire,  ar.  and  vert,  in  chief  a  martlet,  .betw.  two 

plates. 

Hacote.    Ar,  on  a  bend  az.  three  lions  ramp.  or. 

Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet  a  martlet  ppr. 
Hacton.    Gu.  a  fesse  ar,  within  a  bordure  of  the 

first, 

Hauu,  or  De  la  Hadd  (Canterbury,  co.  Kent),  Gu. 
three  bucks'  heads  cabossed  or,  on  each  a  cross 
crosslet  fitchee  ar.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a 
talbot  sejant  ar.  eared  sa.  ducally  gorged  gu.  ;  on 
the  dexter  side  of  the  mount  a  laurel  branch  of 
the  first, 

Hadu  (Kent).  Vert,  on  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  three  crosses 
crosslet  fitchee  or,  as  many  bucks'  heads  cabossed 
ar. 

Hadd.    Gu.  three  stags'  heads  cabossed  ar.  betw.  the 

attires  of  each  a  cross  formee  of  the  last. 
Hadd.   Vert,  three  bucks'  heads  cabossed  ar.  betw. 

the  horns  of  each  a  cross  pattee  fitchee  gu. 
Haddawy  (Scotland).    Ar,  three  hunting-horns  vert, 

stringed  sa, 
Haddeley  (Ireland).    Gu.  three  buckles  ar. 
Hadden  (Lanerick).    Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  ar, 

a  saltire  engr.  sa. ;  second,  ai'.  a  saltiie  engr. 

betw.  four  roses  gu. ;  third,  or,  a  bend  chequy  ar. 

and  sa. ;  in  the  centre,  over  the  quai'terings,  a 

crescent  ar.    Crest — An  eagle's  erased  or.  Motto 

— Sufl'er, 

Hadden.  Ar.  three  roses  gu.  a  chief  of  the  last. 
Crest — An  arm  embowcd,  brandishing  a  scimetar 
ppr. 

Hadderley  (Essex).  Ar.  on  a  bend  gu,  betw,  two 
lions'  heads  erased  sa.  three  crosses  crosslet  of  the 
first. 


Hadderwick  (Pitcullo).     Gu.  a  lion  pass,  guard. 

chequy  ar.  and  az.  betw.  three  pheons  of  the 

second.    Crest — A  dexter  arm  from  the  elbosv, 

holding  a  roll  of  paper,  ppr.  Motto — Ne  timeas 

recte  faciendo. 
Haddington,  Earl  of.    See  Hamilton, 
Haddock  (Lancashire),    Ar.  a  cross  sa.  in  the  first 

quarter  a  fleur-de-lis  of  the  last. 
Haddock,    The  same  Arms.    Crest — A  dexter  hand 

holding  a  fish,  all  ppr. 
Haddon  (London).    Ar.  a  man's  leg  couped  at  the 

middle  of  the  thigh  az. 
Haddon.    Or,  a  man's  leg  couped  at  the  thigh  az. 

Crest — A  man's  leg  couped  in  the  middle  of  the 

thigh,  in  armour,  ppr.  garni.shed  and  spurred  or, 

embowed  at  the  knee,  the  foot  upwards,  the  toe 

pointing  to  the  dexter  side. 
Haddow  (Scotland).    Or,  on  a  chev.  az.  three  roses 

of  the  first.   Crest — A  lion's  paw  holding  a  thistle, 

all  ppr. 

Haderly,  or  Hadderley.  Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  betw. 
two  lions'  heads  erased  sa.  three  crosses  crosslet 
or, 

Hadeswell,  Ar,  a  fesse  betw.  three  boars  pass, 
sa. 

Hauey.  Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  leopards'  heads 
vert. 

Hadfield.    Erm.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  cinquefoils  or. 

Crest — An  arm  embowed,  habited  az.  holding  in 

the  hand  ppr.  a  trefoil  slipped  or. 
Hadfield.    Ar.  a  pale  gu.  in  fesse  three  cinquefoils 

counterchanged.    Crest — An  escallop  shell  or. 
Hadham.    Ar.  a  bend  betw.  six  buckles  az. 
Hading  (Scotland).    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  long 

crosses  fitchee  ar. 
Hadiswell.    Gu.  three  wells  ar.  masoned  sa.  Crest 

— A  derai  lion  ramp.  gu.  holding  in  the  paws  a 

battle-axe  az. 

Hadley  (Herefordshire  and  London  ;  granted  1C85). 
Gu.  two  chev.  betw.  three  falcons  ar.  beaked, 
legged,  and  belled  or.  Crest — A  falcon  ar.  beaked, 
legged,  and  belled  or,  holding  in  the  mouth  a 
buckle  of  the  last. 

Hadley  (Ireland  and  Somersetshire),  Gu,  three 
round  buckles  ar. 

Hadley  (Hertfordshire),  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
falcons  ar. 

Hadley  (London).    Az.  a  chev.  and  fesse  ar.  in  chief 

three  annulets  or. 
Hadley  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1.379  and  1H93).  Az. 

a  chev.  betw.  three  annulets  or,  over  all,  on  a  fesse 

of  the  second,  as  many  martlets  gu. 
Hadley.    Ar.  a  pair  of  compasses,  and  in  base  an 

annulet,  sa. 
Hadley.    Gu.  a  chev.  or. 

Hadley.    Gu.  on  a  chev.  or,  three  crosses  patonce  of 

the  first. 
Hadley.    Gu.  three  plates. 

Hadley.  Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  plates,  over  all 
a  fesse  az. 

Hadley.   Az.  a  chev.  surmounted  of  a  fesse  betw. 

three  annulets  or. 
Hadlow.   Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  az,  guttee  d'  or, 
Hadlow.    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  sa. 

Haunam  (Oxfordshire  and  Lincolnshire).   Ar.  three 

fleurs-de-lis  az. 
Hadnoll  (Hampshire).    Or,  a  maunch  sa. 
Hadokes.   Ar.  a  cross  sa.  in  the  first  quarter  a  fleur- 

de  lis  of  the  second.    Crest — A  talbot's  head  erased 

sa.  collared  ar. 
Hadowie    (Scotland),   Ar.  three  hunting-horns  ea. 

stnnged  gu. 
Hadringdon.    Erm.  a  cross  voided  gu. 
Hadsuall.    Or,  a  cross  engr.  gu. 
Hadsley  (Essex).    Az.  on  a  chev.  or,  three  crosses 

potent  sa. 

Hadson  (Cambridgeshire).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
hawks  volant  or. 

Hadson.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — On  a  ducal  coro- 
net or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 

Hadsor  (Middle  Temple,  London).  Gu.  thi'ee  bars 
erm.  betw.  ten  crosses  formee  or,  three,  three, 
three,  and  one,  a  canton  of  the  last.    Crest — Out 


HAG 


II  A  K 


of  a  ducal  coronet  gii.  a  drason's  head  or,  holding 
in  the  month  some  leaves  vert. 

Haustock  (Suffolk).  Or,  a  bend  ei-m.  perforated 
through  a  chev.  gu. 

Hadstock.    Or,  a  chev.  gu.  and  bend  erm. 

Haustocke.    Or,  a  chev.  gu.  and  canton  erm. 

Hadwick  (Scotland).    Ar.  three  hunting-horns  sa. 

Hauys.  Barry  of  eight  az.  and  ar.  ;  on  a  canton  gu. 
a  lion  ramp.  or. 

Haffenden  (borne  by  James  Haffenden,  of  Home- 
wood,  CO.  Kent,  and  of  Clearwell  Court,  co.  Glou- 
cester, esq.  descendant  of  a  family  long  resident  in 
Kent,  and  immediately  derived  from  Laurence 
Haffenden,  of  Bugglesden,  esq.  bailiff  of  Tenderden, 
1  Richard  III.)  Chequy  sa.  and  ar.  on  a  bend 
az.  three  mullets  or.  Crest — An  eagle's  head 
coiiped. 

Haffenden  (Kent).    Chequy  gu.  and  ar.  on  a  bend 

az.  three  mullets  or. 
Hagar  (Bourne,  co.  Essex;  granted  1605).    Or,  on  a 

bend  sa.  three  lions  pass.  ar. 
Hagar.    Gu.  on  a  bend  or,  three  lions  pass.  sa. 
Hagar.    Or,  three  chev.  vert,  each  charged  with  a 

mullet  ar. 

Hacart  (Bantascan  ;  by  Pat.  1814).  Per  bend  az.  and 
or,  on  a  bend  sa.  betw.  two  estoiles  of  sixteen 
points,  counterchanged,  a  lion  pass.  ar.  betw.  as 
many  crosses  moline  of  the  second.  Crest — A  lion 
ramp.  ppr.  Motto — Sans  peur. 

Hagari  hy,  or  Hacarty  (Ireland).  Gu.  afesse  chequy 
ar.  and  az.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  ppr.  holding  up 
an  escallop  or. 

Hack  LEY.  Per  pale  harry  of  six  gu.  and  or,  counter- 
changed,  an  inescutcheon  ar.  ;  on  a  chief, per  pale, 
the  dexter,  per  bend  gu.  and  or ;  the  sinister,  per 
bend  sinister,  or  and  gu. 

Hagell.  Erminois,  a  pile  gu.  Crest — An  olive 
branch  slipped  ppr. 

Hagelle.  Gu.  two  bars  or,  in  chief  an  escutcheon  of 
the  last. 

Hagen  (Bemiondsey).  Az.  on  a  chev.  or,  betw.  two 
doves,  close,  in  chief,  ar.  and  in  base  an  oak  tree 
ppr.  a  mullet.    Crest — A  dove,  rising,  ar. 

Hacen.  Or,  a  fesse  betw.  three  cramp-irons  sa. 
Crest — A  stork's  head  erased  ppr. 

Hagcak  (Bourne,  co.  Cambridge,  and  Essex).  Ar. 
on  a  bend  sa.  three  lions  pass,  of  the  first.  Crest 
—On  a  mount  vert  a  talbot  pass,  or,  collared  and 
lined  gu. 

Haggard.    Az.  a  mullet  of  six  points  ar. 

Haggard  (home  by  William  Haggard,  of  Braden- 
ham,  CO.  Norfolk,  esq.  the  representative  of  an 
ancient  family  which  came  from  Perthshire  temp. 
James  I.)  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  az.  a  mullet  of 
six  points,  ar.  for  Haggard  ;  second,  erm.  on  a  chief 
indented  az.  thi*ee  martlets  or,  each  holding  in  his 
beak  a  trefoil  slipped  ar.  for  Rider  ;  third,  vert,  a 
chev.  betw.  three  garbs  or,  for  Amvand;  and  on 
an  escutcheon  of  pretence  (Mr.  Haggard  having 
m.  a  Russian  co-heiress)  ar.  a  man  and  tree  ppr. 
for  Mevbohm.  Crests  —  First,  a  mullet  of  six 
points,  as  in  the  arms,  for  Haggard;  second,  out 
of  a  mural  crown  per  pale  or  and  az.  a  snake 
erect  ppr.  holding  in  his  mouth  a  trefoil  slipped 
vert. 

Hagcatt,  or  Hacet  (Somersetshire,  temp.  Henry  VI.) 

Ar.  two  bends  gu. 
Hacger.    Vert,  a  lion  ramp,  within  an  orle  ar.  Crest 

— A  demi  lion  gu.  supporting  a  long  cross  az. 
Hacgerston  (Haggerston Castle, CO.  Northumberland, 

bart.)    Az.  ou  a  bend  cotised  ar.  three  billets  sa. 

Crest — A  lion  ramp.  ar. 
Hacgerston.     The  same  Arms,     Crest  —  A  talbot 

erm. 

Haggerstone  (Northumberland).  Az.  on  a  bend 
cotised  ar.  three  garbs  of  the  field. 

Hagges  (Scotland).  Az.  a  dolphin  naiant  in  a  sea 
betw.  three  cinquefoils  ar.  Crest — An  arm  in 
armour,  embowed,  brandishing  a  scimetar  ppr. 

Hagley.  Per  pale  or  and  az.  three  bars  counter- 
changed,  in  chief  two  palets,  and  as  many  can- 
tons, also  counterchanged,  an  inescutcheon  ar. 
Crest — A  dexter  arm  in  armour,  embowed,  holding 
in  the  gauntlet  a  battle-axe,  all  ppr. 


Hagne  (Scotland).  Az.  on  a  saltirebetw.  a  mullet  in 
chief  and  base,  and  a  decrescent  and  increscent  in 
fesse  ar.  a  primrose  slipped  ppr.  Motto— Sam 
transit  Hyems. 

Hague.  Per  cross  sa.  and  gu.  a  cross  ar.  Crest — 
Issuing  from  a  tower  a  leopard's  head  collared 
gu- 

Hague  (borne  by  Barnard  Hague,  of  Mictlegate,  co. 
York,  esq.  a  descendant  from  a  Berkshire  family 
of  that  name).  Per  chev.  or  and  ar.  two  mullets 
az.  in  chief,  and  a  crescent  gu.  in  base.  Crest— A. 
griffin's  head  erased  ar. 

Hague  (borne  by  Thomas  Hague,  of  Stanley  Hall, 
near  Wakefield,  esq.)  Ar.  a  bend  az.  on  a  chief 
gu.  three  martlets  of  the  field.  Crest — A  martlet 
ar. 

Haidon  (Devonshire).  Ar.  three  bars  gemelles  az. ; 
on  a  chief  gu.  a^wivre  or. 

Haig,  or  Haigh.  Az.  a  saltire  betw.  four  crescents, 
facing  inward  to  the  centre,  ar.  Crest — A  demi 
savage,  holding  over  the  dexter  shoulder  a  ham- 
mer. 

Haige  (Bemerside,  Scotland).     Az.  a  saltire  can-  • 
toned  with  two  stars  in  chief  and  base,  and  with 
as  many  crescents  addorsed  in  the  flanks,  ar. 
Crest— A  rock  ppr.    Motto,  above  the  crest — Tyde 
what  may  ;  and  below — Sola  virtus  invicta. 

Haigh  (as  borne  by  Joseph  Haigh,  of  Spring  Wood, 
Huddersfield,  co.  York,  esq.)  Arms,  as  the  pre- 
ceding.   Crest — A  talbot's  head  erased  gu. 

Haigh  (Scotland).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  gu.  a 
fesse  chequy  ar.  and  az. ;  second  and  third,  or,  a 
lion  ramp.  gu.  debruised  by  a  ribbon  sa. 

Hailard.  Ar.  three  bars  betw.  ten  fleurs-de-lis  az. 
four,  three,  two,  and  one. 

Hailstones  (that  Ilk).  Ar.  a  cross  couped  az.  betw. 
four  pheons  of  the  last.  Crest— A  rose  branch 
bearing  roses,  all  ppr. 

Haine  (Devonshire).  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three 
martlets  sa. 

Haines  (Berkshire).  Ar.  a  fesse  az.  bezantee,  betw. 
three  annulets  of  the  second. 

Haines.  Gu.  three  crescents  paly  wavy,  ar.  and  az. 
Crest — On  a  crescent  an  arrow  in  pale  ppr. 

Haines.  Or,  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  bezants,  in  chief  a 
greyhound  courant  az.  collared  ar.  Crest — An 
eagle  displ.  az.  semfee  d'  estoiles  ar. 

Hains.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  annulets  gu.  as 
many  ducal  coronets  or. 

Hair  (Scotland).  Az.  two  bars  or,  a  chief  indented  of 
the  last.    Crest — Two  daggers  in  saltire  ppr. 

Hairsnet.  Az.  two  bars  dancettee  erm.  betw.  six 
crosses  crosslet  or,  three,  two,  and  one. 

Hairstanes  (Craiges,  Scotland).  Quarterly, first  and 
fourth,  az.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  keys  fesseways 
ar. ;  second  and  third,  ar.  a  savage's  head,  couped, 
distilling  drops  of  blood,  thereon  a  bonnet  com- 
posed of  bay  and  holly  leaves,  all  ppr.  within  an 
orle  of  eight  martlets  sa.  Crest — A  dexter  arm 
holding  a  key  ppr.   Motto — Tonjours  fidele. 

Haitlie  (Mellarstoun,  Scotland).  Or,  ou  a  bend  az. 
three  boars'  heads  erased  of  the  first. 

Haitlie.  Az.  a  sword  bendways,  hilt  in  chief,  or, 
betw.  two  mullets  of  the  last.  Crest — A  hand 
holding  four  arrows,  points  downward. 

Haize,  or  De  la  Haize  (London  ;  originally  of  France, 
1757).  Erminois,  a  saltire  gu.  ;  on  a  chief  of  the 
last  three  escallops  or.  Crest — A  wolfs  head 
ppr.  erased  gu.  charged  on  the  neck  with  an 
escallop  or. 

Hake  (Devonshire).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  hakes 
haurient  gu. 

Hake  (Peterborough,  co.  Northampton).  Gu.  a  bend 
betw.  two  boars'  heads  erased,  bendways,  ar.  Crest 
— A  sword  erect  ar.  hilt  and  pomel  or,  eufiled  with 
a  boar's  head  couped  az. 

H\KE.   Az.  three  hake-fishes  haurient  ar. 

Hakebeche  (Emneth,  co.  Norfolk).  Or,  on  two  bars 
az.  three  ducal  coronets  of  the  field. 

Hakebeche,  or  Hakbeech.    Or,  two  bars  az. 

Hakefokd  (Gloucestershire).  Or,  an  eagle  displ.  sa. 
collared  ar. 

Hakeford.   Or,  an  eagle  displ.  sa.  a  beud  ar. 


H  A  L 


II  A  L 


Hakeluyt  (Gloucestei-shire).  Ar.  on  a  bend  cotised 
gu.  tliree  mullets  of  the  field.    (Another,  or). 

Haket  (Shropshire).    Gu.  three  poleaxes  or. 

Hakewood.    Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  escallops  ar. 

Hakewoou.    Crest — ^On  a  chapeau  a  garb  ppr. 

Halampton.    Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  eagles  displ.  or. 

Halanton.  Az.  a  bend  ar.  betw.  three  eagles  displ.  or. 

Halaton.    Gu.  three  bucks*  heads  or. 

Halbavne  (Devonshire).  Ar.  a  cher.  sa.  betw.  two 
launches  of  the  last. 

Halbecke.    Or,  two  bars  gu. 

Hai.bebdyn.  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  halberts  ar. 
staves  or.    Crest — A  wolf  ramp,  reguard  ppr. 

Halbeyn.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  two  Haunches  sa. 

Halcro  (Scotland).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  ar. 
a  mountain  vert  issuing  from  the  base  ;  second  and 
third,  erm.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  crescents  ar.  Crest 
— Two  hands  holding  a  sword  in  pale  ppr. 

Haldane.  Ar.  a  bend  engr.  gu.  a  chief  sa.  Crest — 
A  globe  ppr. 

Halden  (that  Ilk).   Gu.  two  leopards  ar. 

Halden  (Halden,  co.  Kent).  Ar.  a  chief  sa.  over  all 
a  bend  engr.  gu. 

Halden  (Gleneagles,  Scotland).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  ar.  a  saltire  engr.  sa.  ;  second,  ar.  a  saltire 
engr.  cantoned  with  four  roses  gu.  ;  third,  or,  a 
bend  chequy  sa.  and  ar.  Crest — An  eagle's  head 
erased  or.  Motto — Suffer. 

Hai.den  (Lanark,  Scotland).  The  same,  with  a  cres- 
cent in  the  centre  for  diff. 

Halden.   Ar.  a  chief  az.  over  all  a  bend  engr.  gu. 

HALDENBYjOr  HoLUENBY  (HaUlenby,  co.  York).  Vert, 
a  fesse  betw.  three  covered  cups  or.  Crest — A 
swan,  close,  ar.  beaked  and  legged  gu.  in  the  beak 
a  sprig  of  laurel  vert. 

Haldenby  (Northamptonshire).  ..  a  cross  betw. 
twenty  cinquefoils  or,  two,  one,  and  two,  in  each 
quarter. 

Haldenby.   Az.  five  cinquefoils  in  cross  ar.  one, 

three,  and  one. 
Haldimand.   Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  annulets  or. 

Crest — A  sea-lion  sejant  ppi\ 
Haldon  (Haldon,  Scotland).    Gu.  two  lions  pass. 

guard,  ar. 

Hale  (Alderley,  co.  Gloucester;  of  this  family  was 
the  celebrated  Sir  Maithew  Hale).  Ar.  a  fesse 
sa.  in  chief  three  cinquefoils  of  tlie  last.  Crest — A 
heron's  head  erased  ar. 

Hale  (King's  VValden,  co.  Hertford,  settled  there  for 
more  than  two  centuries;  Richard  Hale,  eldest 
son  of  Thomas  Hale,  of  Codicote,  co.  Hertford,  esq. 
purchased  King's  Walden  temp.  Elizabeth,  and 
became  of  that  place  :  he  was  great-great  grand- 
father  of  Sir  Bernard  Hale,  knt.  Chief  Baron  of 
the  Exchequer  in  Ireland  in  1722,  whose  great- 
grandson,  William  Hale,  esq.  eldest  son  of  the  late 
William  Hale,  of  King's  Walden,  esq.  by  his  wife, 
the  Hon.  Mary  Griniston,  dau.  of  Jau)es,  second 
Viscount  Grimston,  is  now  of  King's  Walden, 
and  representative  of  the  family).  Az.  a  chev. 
embattled  and  counter-embattled  or.  Crest—A 
serpent  ppr.  entwined  round  five  arrow-shafts  or, 
headed  sa.  feathered  ar.  one  in  pale,  four  saltire- 
wise. 

Hale.  Ar.  a  pale  fusily  gu.  on  the  second  a  leopard's 
head  or. 

Haleighwell.  Or,  on  a  bend  gu.  three  goats  pass, 
ar.  armed  or. 

Halengton.  Az.  a  bend  ar.  betw.  three  eagles  displ.  or. 

Halep  (Lamorran,  co.  Cornwall  ;  a  family  of  con 
sideration  in  the  fourteenth  and  fifteenth  centuries). 
Or,  three  bendlets  sa. 

Hales  (Woodchurch,  co.  Kent,  also  of  Hales'  Place, 
Canterbury,  hart.)  Gu.  three  arrows  or,  leathered 
and  barbed  ar.  Crest — A  dexter  arm,  embowed  at 
the  elbow,  in  armour,  l)pr.  garnished  or,  and  bound 
about  with  a  ribbon  gu.  holding  an  arrow,  as  in  the 
ai'ms. 

Hales (Beaksbourue,  CO.  Kent,  12  June,  ICtjO,  since  of 
Brymore,  co.  Snmei'set,  bart.)  As  the  preceding. 
Motto — Vis  unita  fortior. 

Hales,  or  Hals  (Devonshire).  Ar.  a  fesse  betw. 
three  griffins'  heads  erased  sa. 

Hales.    The  same  .4/v«.y.    Crest — -A  griifin  sejant  ar. 


Hales  (Hackbendon,  co.  Kent).  Gu.  on  a  saltire  ar 
betw.  four  dcmi  lions  ramp  or,  a  cross  of  the  first 
pierced  vert. 

Hales  (Coventry,  and  Tunstall,  co.  Kent).  Gu.  three 
broad  arrows  or,  feathered  and  headed  ar.  Crest 
—  An  arm,  embowed,  in  armour,  ppr.  garnished 
or,  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  an  arrow  ar.  headed 
gold,  round  the  arm  a  scarf  vert. 

Hales  (Mychurch,  co.  Somerset).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw, 
three  lions  ramp.  ar. 

Hales  (Staffordshire).   Ar.  three  broad  arrows  az. 

Hales  (granted  1616).  Sa.  on  a  fesse  or,  betw.  two 
chev.  ar.  a  cinquefoil  gu.  all  within  a  bordure  erm. 

Hales.   Az.  a  chev.  embattled  ar.    (Another,  or.) 

Hales.    Sa.  a  fret  and  canton  ar. 

Hales.  Barry  of  eight  az.  and  ar.  on  a  canton  gu.  a 
lion  pass.  or. 

Hales.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  annulets  gu. 

as  many  estoiles  or. 
Hales.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  annulets  gu. 

as  many  estoiles  of  eight  points  of  the  first. 
Hales.    Sa.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  two  chev.  ar.  all  within 

a  bordure  of  the  last. 
Hales.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  lions  pass.  ar. 
Hales.    Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  or,  a  bordure  ar. 
Hales.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  annulets  sa.  as 

many  stars  of  the  field. 
Hales.    Ar.  three  battle-axes  in  pale,  harry,  sa. 
Hales.     Gu.  three  arrows  ar.  points  downward, 

barbed  or. 

Hales.  Quarterly,  gu.  and  ar.  in  the  first  quarter 
three  arrows  or,  feathered  of  the  second ;  in  the 
second  quarter  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  within  a  bordure 
engr.  of  the  same. 

Hales.    Ar.  a  b;ind  engr.  vert. 

Hales,  or  Hailes  Abbey  (Gloucesterhire).  Ar.  in  bend 

dexter  a  crosier  gu.  surmounted  with  a  lion  ramp. 

of  the  last,  all  within  a  bordure  sa.  bezantee. 
Hales-0 wen-Abbey  (Shropshire).  Az.a  chev.  ar.  betw. 

three  fieurs-de-lis  or. 
Haleston.    Paly  of  six  ar.  and  sa.  on  a  chev.  gu.  a 

cross  crossiet  or. 
Hally  (London,  and  Edgware  Bury,  co.  Middlesex). 

Az.  three  goats  pass.  ar.   a  chief  of  the  last. 

Crest — A  goat's  head  erased  ar.  gorged  with  a 

chaplet  gu. 

Haley  (Eartham,  co.  Sussex).    Or,  on  a  cross  az.  a 

cinquefoil  betw.  four  mascles  of  the  field.    Crest — 

On  a  crescent  ar.  a  cross  patonce  gu. 
Halfacre  (Whiston,  co.  Cornw^iU).    Erm.  on  a  chev. 

vert,  betw.  three  lions'  heads  erased  gu.  as  many 

acorns  or. 

Halfehide  (granted  1560).  Ar.  two  chev.  conjoined 
in  I'esse  sa.  Crest — A  greyhound  sejant  or,  col- 
lared az.  garnished  and  ringed  of  the  first. 

Halfoku  (Wistow  Hall,  co.  Leicester;  seated  there 
time  immemoi'ial  ;  Sir  Richard  Halfor;!,  of  tliat 
place,  a  devoted  royalist  during  the  civil  wars,  re- 
ceived King  Ciiarles  I.  at  Wistow  (where  his  Ma- 
jesty slept  the  night  before  the  battle  of  Naseby), 
and  supplied  liim  with  large  sums  of  money.  Sir 
Richard  was  created  a  liaronet  in  16-11,  and  the 
dignity  remained  with  his  descendants  until  the 
decease,  in  l/bO,  of  Sir  diaries  Halford,  the  seventh 
bart.  when  the  representation  of  the  Halfords  of 
Wistow  tievolved  on  Henry  Vaughan,  M.D.  who 
assumed  the  name  and  arms  of  Halford,  and  was 
ci'eated  a  Baronet;  he  is  the  present  distinguished 
Sir  Henry  Halford,  bart.  G.C.H.)  Ar.  a  grey- 
hound pass.  sa. ;  on  a  chief  az,  three  fleurs-de-lis 
or.  By  royal  warrant  of  augmentation,  in  IS27,in 
commemoration  of  the  present  baronet's  services,  a 
rose  ar.  was  substituted  for  the  centre  of  lleurs- 
de-lis  ;  and  as  further  augmentation,  on  a  canton 
erm.  a  stafl'  entwined  with  a  serpent  ppr.  and  un- 
signed by  a  coronet  composed  of  crosses  pattee  and 
lleurs-de-lis.  Crests — First,  of  augmentation,  a 
staff  entwined  by  a  serpent  ppr.  and  ensigned  by 
a  coronet  composed  of  crosses  pattee  and  fleurs-de- 
lis  ;  second,  a  gi'eyhound's  head  couped  at  the  neck 
sa.  collared  or.  Motto  (as  borne  by  the  present 
Sir  Henry  Halford,  bart.  M.D.) — Mutas  inglorius 
artes — To  exercise,  u/iamhitious  of  glory,  the  silent 
arts.  This  motto  is  an  elegant  quotation  from 
3  I 


H  A  L 


HAL 


Virgil's  descviption  of  tlie  physician  lapis.  Sup- 
porters— Two  emeus  ppr.  each  goi'ged  with  a  co- 
ronet, composed  of  crosses  pattee  and  fleurs-de  lis. 

Halpord  (Paddock  House,  near  Canterbury,  abranch 
of  the  preceding).  Ar.  a  greyhound  statant  sa. 
collared  or ;  on  a  chief  az.  three  fleurs-de-lis  of 
the  third.  Crest — A  detni  greyhound  sa.  collared 
or.    Motto — Viitus  in  actione  consistit. 

Halfpenny.  Chequy  ar.  and  sa.  on  n  chief  or,  a 
rose  gu.  leaved  vert,  seeded  of  the  third.  Crest — 
A  lion  sejant,  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  cross 
crosslet  fitchee,  and  resting  the  sinister  on  a  tri- 
angle gu. 

Halfpenny.    Ar.  a  mullet  gu.  pierced  of  the  first. 
Halgate,  or  HoLCATE  (Helsworth,  CO.  York).  Barry 

of  four  ar.  and  gu.  a  bend  or,  betw.  two  bulls' 

heads  sa. 

Halghton.  Or,  two  bars  gu.  on  a  chief  ar.  three 
open  bowls  of  the  second,  the  insides  of  the  third. 

Halchwell,  or  Halwell  (Halwell,  co.  Devon  :  ex- 
tinct about  the  ye.ir  1500:  the  co-heiresses  were 
six  sisters — the  eldest  m.  to  Bray;  the  second  to 
Brooke,  Lord  Couham  ;  the  third  to  Verney,  and 
afterwards  to  Catesby  ;  the  fourth  to  Pecham  ;  the 
fifth  to  Bruges;  and  the  sixth  to  Lifield).  Ar.  on 
a  cher.  gu.  three  anniilets  or. 

Halhead.  Erm.  five  bars  gu.  over  all  three  escutch- 
eons or,  two  and  one.  Crest — A  falcon  with  wings 
expanded  Hr.  beaked  and  belled  or. 

Haliers.    Quarterly,  ar.  and  az.  a  bend  gu. 

Halke  (Selling,  near  Feversham,  co.  Kent).  Gu.  a 
fesse  betw.  three  hawks,  belled,  or.  Crest — A 
dexter  arm,  embowed,  in  armour,  holding  in  the 
hand  a  battle-axe,  all  ppr. 

Halkhtt  (Pitfirr.aiie,  co.  Fife,  bart.)  Sa.  three  piles 
conjoined  in  base  ar.  on  a  cliief  gu.  a  lion  pass, 
guard,  or.  Crest — A  falcon's  head  erased  ppr. 
Supporters — Two  falcons  close  ppr.  jessed  and 
belled  or.  Mottoes  :  over  the  crest — Fides  suflicit ; 
under  the  arms — Honeste  vivo. 

Halkett  (borne  by  Charles  CRAlGJJi-HALKETT.  of 
Hall  Hill  and  Dumbarnie,  co.  Fife,  esq. ;  descended 
from  a  common  ancestor  with  Halkett,  bart.  of 
Pitfirrane  :  this  branch  of  the  family  has  always 
been  distinguished  iu  military  annals  ;  the  imme- 
diate progenitor.  Sir  John  Halkett,  was  knighted 
by  James  VI.  and  became  a  general  in  the  service 
of  Holland.  The  fourth  in  descent  from  Sir  John 
Halkett,  Charles  Halkett,  esq.  Colonel  in  the  Dutch 
service,  and  Governor  of  Namur,  m.  Anne,  heiress 
of  John  Craigie,  of  Dumbarnie,  esq.  one  of  tlie 
Lords  of  Justiciary  in  Scotland  (by  Susan,  eldest 
dau.  of  Sir  John  Inglis,  of  Cramond,  bart.  and 
Lady  Susan  Hamilton  his  wife,  dau.  of  the  fourth 
Earl  of  Haddington),  and  by  deeds  of  settlement 
was  obli^-od  to  assume  the  name  and  arms  of 
CiiAiciE  in  addition  to  that  of  Halkett:  he  was 
grandfather  of  the  presentjrepresentatiYe,  Charles 
C RA ic jE-H ALK ETT,  esq  )  Ariiis,  &c.  as  those  of 
Halkett,  bart.  quarterly  with  Craigie. 

Halkett  (borne  by  Gen.  Sir  Colin  Halkett,  G.C.H. 
&c.  cS:c.  Colonel  31st  Foot,  eldest  son  of  the  late 
Major-General  Fredei'Ick  Halkett,  a  scion  of  the 
Halketts  of  Hall  Hill,  co.  Fife).  Sa.  three  piles 
ar.  on  a  chief  gu.  a  lion  pass.  oi\  Crest — A  fal- 
con's head  erased  ppr.  Supporters — On  the  dex- 
ter, a  horse  ar.  gorged  with  a  chaplet  of  laurel 
vert,  therefrom  suspended  the  Peninsula  medal, 
inscribed  in  an  escroll  beneath,  "  Vento  del  Pozo  ;" 
on  the  sinister,  a  lion  reguard.  gu.  gorged  with  a 
chaplet  of  laurel  or,  pendent  therefrom  the  Water- 
loo medal  and  ribbon.  Motto — Fides  sufficit. 

Hall  (Middleham,  CO.  Bedford).  Ar.  a  cross  moline 
sa.  in  tlie  dexter  point  a  fleur-de-lis  gu. 

Hall  (Horton  Hall,  co.  Bucks,  and  of  London).  Ar. 
on  a  chev.  betw.  three  leopards'  heads  erased  az.  a 
bezant. 

Hall  (Llanover  Court  and  Abercarn,  co.  Monmouth, 
liart.)  Per  pale  ar.  ,nnd  or,  on  !i  chev.  betw.  three 
talbots'  heads  erased,  their  necks  encircled  with 
mural  crowns,  thi*ee  hawks'  lures  ppr.  Crest — A 
griflin's  head  or,  witli  a  hawk's  lui'e,  ppr.  in  its 
mouth,  and  a  palm  branch,  vert,  behind.  Motto 
— Turpiter  desperatur. 


Hai.l  (Bishop  of  Bristol,  1C97).  .  .  crusily,  three  tal- 
bots' heads  erased  .  .  . 

Hall,  or  Hull  (Cambridgeshire).  Az.  an  eagle  displ. 
or. 

Hall  (Haninsley,  co.  Cambridge).  Ar.  a  chev.  gu. 
fretty  of  the  first,  betw.  three  demi  lions  ramp  az. ; 
on  a  chief  of  the  second  as  many  chaplets  or. 

Hall  (Devonshire).  Sa.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three 
talbots'  heads  erased  of  the  second. 

Hall  (Devonshire).  Az.  a  chev.  ar.betw.  three  chap- 
lets  or. 

Hall  (Devonshii-e).    Gu.  a  bend  vaire,  betw.  six 

crosses  crosslet  ar. 
Hall  (Devonshire).    Ar.  four  lozenges  in  pale  gu.  on 

each  a  leopard's  face  or. 
Hall  (Devonshire).    Ar.  a  broad  arrow  gu.  feathered 

or,  betw.  three  harts'  horns  of  the  third. 
Hall  (Brittly,  co.  Durham).    Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  fretty 

or,  betw.  three  demi  lions  pass.  az. ;  on  a  chief  gu. 

as  many  annulets  of  the  first. 
Hall  (Newsham,  co.  Durham).    Ar.  a  chev.  engi". 

az.  betw.  three  talbots'  heads  sa. ;  on  a  chief  of 

the  second  as  many  mullets  of  the  first.    Crest — ■ 

A  talbot's  head  erased  ar.  gorged  with  a  collar 

chequy  or  and  az. 
Hall  (Streatham,  in  the  Isle  of  Ely).    Ar.  a  chev. 

gu.  fretty  of  the  first,  betw.  three  demi  lions  ramp. 

az. ;  on  a  chief  of  the  second  as  many  chaplets 

or. 

Hall  (Essex).  Or,  four  bars  sa. ;  on  three  escutcheons 
ar.  as  many  church  bells  of  the  second,  clappers  of 
the  first. 

Hall  (Coggeshall,  co.  Essex,  and  Yorkshire).  The 
same  as  of  Ipswich,  co.  Suffolk. 

Hall  (Essex).    Sa.  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 

Hall  (Exeter;  granted  20  March,  1G84).  Sa.  three 
talbots'  heads  erased  ar.  collared  gu.  with  rings 
on  the  collars  or.  Crest — A  talbot's  head  erased 
sa.  eared  ar.  gorged  with  a  chaplet  or,  garnished 
with  roses  gu. 

Hall  (High-Meadow,  co.  Gloucester).  Ar.  a  chev. 
betw.  three  talbots'  heads  erased  sa. 

Hall  (Kennington,  co.  Kent).  Az.  three  halberts  in 
fesse  ar.  Crest — A  horse's  head  sa.  in  annour 
ppr.  bridled  and  armed  or,  on  the  head  two  feathers 
az. 

Hall  (Kent;  granted  158S).  Az.  three  poleaxes  in 
pale  or.  Crest — A  horse's  head  in  armour  ppr. 
garnished  and  bridled  or,  on  his  head  a  plume  of 
feathers  ar. 

Hall  (Kent).    Sa.  three  poleaxes  in  pale  or. 

Hall  (Lancashire).  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  fretty  or,  betw. 
three  lions  ramp,  of  the  second  ;  on  a  chief  gu.  as 
many  roses  of  the  third,  barbed  and  seeded  vert. 

Hall  (Leicestershire).  Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  or, 
crowned  ar. 

Hall  (Leicestershire  and  Worcestershire).  Az.  crusily 
sa.  three  talbots'  heads  erased  of  the  last.  Crest — 
A  dragon's  head  az.  collared  or. 

Hall  (Lincolnshire,  Middlesex,  and  Middle-Walton, 
CO.  York).  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  fi-etty  or,  betw.  three 
demi  lions  ramp.  az. ;  on  a  chief  gu.  as  many 
chaplets  of  the  third.  Crest — A  dragon's  head 
couped  az.  collared  or. 

Hall  (Spalding,  co.  Lincoln).  Ar.  a  chev.  engr. 
betw.  three  talbots'  heads  erased  sa.  all  within  a 
bordure  gu. 

Hall  (Grantham,  co.  Lincoln).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw. 
three  talbots'  heads  erased  sa.  as  many  estoiles  or. 
Crest — A  talbot's  head  erased  or,  pellettie. 

Hall  (Grantham,  co.  Lincoln).  Sa.  three  talbots' 
heads  erased  ar. 

Hall  (Gretford,  co.  Lincoln).  Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  betw. 
three  talbots'  heads  erased  sa.  Crest — Out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  or,  a  plume  of  feathers  ar.  thereon  a 
demi  lion  ramp,  of  the  first. 

Hall  (Dunglass,  co.  Haddington,  bart.)  Az.  a  chev. 
ar.  betw.  three  cranes'  heads  erased  at  the  neck 
or.  Crest — A  crane  or,  standing  upon  a  mount 
vert,  holding  in  the  dexter  foot  a  stone  ppr.  Motto 
— Dat  cura  quietem. 

HALL(borne  by  Benjamin  Edward  Hall,  of  Cilgwyn, 
CO.  Cardigan,  and  Greville  House,  co.  Middlesex, 
esq.  lineally  descended  in  direct  line  from  the 


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noble  family  of  Fitzwilliam,  by  tlie  branch  Fitz- 
willianjs  of  the  Hall  (hence  the  name),  settled 
at  the  Hall  Place,  co.  Norfolk).  Quarterly,  first 
and  fourth,  barry  of  eight  gu.  and  erm.  over  all 
three  escutcheons  ar. ;  second  and  thiid,  gu.  on  a 
chev.  ar.  betw.  three  talbots'  heads  ppr.  collared 
or,  and  langued  g\i,  as  many  blue  bells,  also  ppr. ; 
on  an  escutcheon  of  pretence  (in  right  of  his  wife, 
Jane-Maria,  one  of  the  three  daus.  and  co  heiiesses 
of  Admiral  Richard  Brathwaite,  the  last  in  the 
direct  line  of  the  family  of  Brathwaite  of  Bratliy 
and  Warcup,  co.  Westmoreland),  gu.  on  a  chev. 
ar.  three  daggers  sa.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp, 
ppr.  holding  a  llaming  sword,  imbrued.  Motto — 
Vive  ut  vivas.  Some  ancestors  of  the  family  bore, 
in  the  first  and  fourth  quarters,  barry  of  twelve, 
five  shields,  and  a  talbot's  head  for  crest. 

Hai.l  (Clifton,  CO.  York;  resident  at  Leeds  in  1700, 
.Scarborough  1750,  and  Manchester  J794,  now  re- 
presented by  John  Hall,  of  Mersey  Bank  House, 
Heaton-Norris,  and  Manchester,  co.  Lancaster, 
esq.  a  magistrate  for  that  county  and  for  the  borough 
of  Stockport).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  dexter 
hands  epaumee,  erect  and  couped  ar.  Crest — An 
olive  branch  and  a  sword  crossed  in  saltire  ppr. 
Motto — Aut  pax  aut  bellum. 

Hall  (Greatford  Hall,  co.  Lincoln;  a  cadet  of  the 
Pitzwilliams  of  Cliseby).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  engr.  sa. 
betw.  three  talbots'  heads,  erased,  of  the  second,  an 
estoile  or.  Crest — A  talbot's  head  erased,  sa. 
spotted  or. 

Hall  (borne  by  Thomas  Jamiss  Hall,  of  Arrow's 
Foot,  CO.  York,  esq.  barrister-at-law,  formerly 
Judge-Advocate  General,  and  Member  of  the 
Honourable  House  of  Assembly  of  the  Island  of 
Jamaica,  where  the  family  possess  extensive  estates. 
Mr.  Hall  is  only  surviving  son  of  the  late  Cossley 
Hall,  of  Albemarle-street,  London,  and  of  Hyde 
Hall,  Florene  Hall,&c.  in  the  Island  of  Jamaica,  esq. 
by  his  second  wife  Elizabeth  Bromley,  eldest  child 
of  the  late  Thomas  Rose,  of  St.  Anne's  in  Jamaica, 
esq.  The  Halls  of  Jamaica  were  a  branch  of  the 
Halls  of  Greatford  Hall).  Arms  and  Crest,  as  the 
preceding.  Motto — Remember,  and  forget  not. 

Hall  (Lincolnshire).  Ar.  crusily  gu.  three  talbots' 
heads,  erased,  sa.  Crest — A  talbot's  bead,  erased, 
sa.  (Another  crest — A  griffin's  head,  erased,  az. 
collared  or). 

Hall  (Sawforth  and  Harborough,  co.  Lincoln).  Ar. 
a  chev.  betw.  three  demi  lions  ramp.  gu. ;  on  a 
chief  of  the  last  as  many  chaplets  or.  Crest — A 
greyhound's  head,  erased,  gu.  collared  or. 

Hall  (Lincolnshire).  Vert,  on  a  saltire  engr.  ar.  five 
mullets  gu. 

Hall  (Lincolnshire).  Ar.  on  a  saltire  engr.  vert,  five 
mullets  or. 

Hall  (Lincolnshire).  Gu.  three  talbots'  beads,  erased, 
ar. 

Hall  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.  Georce  Hall,  D.D. 

Master  of  Pembroke  College,  Oxford).    Ar.  a 

chev.  betw.  three  talbots'  heads,  erased,  sa.  Crest 

— A  talbot's  head,  as  in  the  arms. 
Hall.  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  fretty  or,  betw.  two  columbines 

ppr.    Crest — A  dove,  in  the  beak  an  olive  branch, 

all  ppr. 

Hall  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  talbots' 
heads  couped  sa.  Crest — A  talbot's  head,  as  in  the 
arms. 

Hall  (Berkshire  and  Oxfordshire).  Erm.  five  barru- 
lets  gu.  over  all  three  escutcheons  or,  a  mullet  for 
difference. 

Hall  (as  borne  by  Thomas  Dickinson  Hall,  of 
Whatton  Manor,  co.  Nottingham,  esq.  son  and  heir 
of  William  Henry  Hall,  esq.  by  Harriet  his  wife, 
eldest  dau.  of  William  Rastall  Dickinson,  of  Musk- 
ham  Grange,  esq.  for  many  yeai's  Chairman  of  the 
Quarter  Sessions  for  Nottingliam,  and  grandson  of 
the  late  Thomas  Hall,  of  Whatton  Manor,  esq.) 
Az.  a  bend  betw.  three  talbots'  heads,  erased,  ar. 
on  a  chief  or,  three  roses  gu.  barbed  and  seeded 
ppr.  Crest — A  crescent,  ar.  surmounted  by  a 
griffin's  head,  erased,  sa.  in  the  beak  three  ears  of 
wheat  or.    Motto — Persevere. 

Hall  (Gray's  Inn,  London).      Or,  a  wivern  az. 


crowned  ar.  within  a  bordure  of  tlie  second,  charged 
with  an  enumy  of  eight  lions,  and  a  verdoy  of  as 
many  fleurs-de-lis,  of  the  first.  Crest — A  wivern 
sa.  holding  a  sword  az.  hilted  or. 
Hall  (London;  granted  18  May,  17G8).  Or,  on  a 
chev.  sa.  betw.  three  demi  lions  pass  az.  five  bar- 
rulets  ar.  ;  on  a  chief  gu.  three  chaplets  of  the 
fourth.  Crest — On  a  wreath,  or  and  sa.  a  mural 
crown  ar.  thereout  issuing  a  dexter  ami,  embowed, 
habited  az.  fretty  of  the  first,  cuff  of  the  third,  in 
tlie  hand  ppr.  a  dagger  of  the  last,  hilt  and  pomel 
gold. 

Hall  (London).  Or,  on  a  chief  sa.  a  cross  moline 
fitchee  of  the  field.  Crest — A  demi  lion  gu.  sup- 
porting a  cross  moline  fitchee  or. 

Hall  (London  and  Laventhoi'p,  co.  York).  Ar.  a 
fesse  betw.  two  greyhounds,  courant,  sa.  collared 
or.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up  ar.  a 
greyhound,  sejant,  erm. 

Hall  (London).  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  talbots* 
heads,  erased,  pean. 

Hall  (London).  Ar.  three  talbots' heads,  erased,  sa. 
collared  or,  betw.  five  crosses  crosslet  gu. 

Hall  (Hoxton,  co.  Middlesex ;  granted  April,  1613). 
Az.  on  a  chief  erm.  a  lion  j'lass.  guard,  of  the  field. 

Hall  (Middlesex,  and  of  Northale  and  Kynersley,co. 
Salop).  Gu.  a  wivern  or,  within  a  bordure  az. 
charged  with  a  verdoy  of  fleurs-de-lis,  interlaced 
with  an  enumy  of  lions  pass,  of  the  second. 
Crest — On  the  stump  of  a  tree,  couped  or,  a  wivern, 
with  wings  endorsed,  sa.  collared,  ringed,  and 
lined  of  the  first,  the  line  refiexed  over  the  back, 
grasping  in  the  dexter  claw  a  sword  ar.  hilt  and 
pomel  gold. 

Hall  (Norfolk).  Sa.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  chaplets 
or.  Crest — A  demi  buck  sa.  attired  or,  gorged 
with  a  collar  of  the  last,  charged  with  three  chap- 
lets of  the  first. 

Hall  (Salisbury).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  colum- 
bines az.  stalked  and  leaved  vert,  a  mullet  of  six 
points  or. 

Hall  (North  Hall  and  Kynersley,  co.  Salop).  Gu.  a 
wivern  or,  crowned  ar.  on  his  breast  an  escutcheon 
of  the  last,  charged  with  an  eagle,  displ.  with  two 
heads,  sa.  within  a  bordui-e  az.  charged  with  an 
enurny  of  eight  lions,  and  a  ver.Ioy  of  as  many 
fleurs  de-lis,  of  the  second.  Crest — On  a  castle, 
with  four  towers,  ar.  a  wivern,  with  wings  en- 
dorsed, gu.  ducally  gorged  and  lined  or,  holding  in 
the  dexter  foot  a  sword,  erect,  of  tlie  first,  hilt  and 
pomel  of  the  third. 

Hall  (Salop).  Sa.  two  bars  erm.  billettee  of  the  first; 
in  chief  a  hound's  head,  erased,  betw.  two  chap- 
lets or.  Crci< — A  buck's  head,  armed  or,  collared 
sa. 

Hall.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  demi  buck,  salient, 
or,  eared  sa.  gorged  with  a  fesse  wavy  betw.  two 
cotises  of  the  last. 

Hall  (Salop).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  cotised,  gu.  three  chap- 
lets or. 

Hall  (as  borne  by  Thomas  Kirkpatrick  Hall,  of 
Hollybush,  co.  Staffoi-d,  esq.)  Ar.  thi'ee  talbots' 
heads,  erased,  sa.  betw.  eight  ci-osses  crosslet  gu. 
Crest — A  griffin's  head,  erased,  erm. 

Hall  (Hermitage,  co.  Chester).  Ar.  three  talbots' 
heads,  erased,  sa.    Crest — A  talbot's  head,  sa. 

Hall  (Dunglass,  Scotland).  Az.  a  chev.  ar.  betw. 
three  cranes'  heads,  erased,  or.  Crest — A  crane 
or,  standing  on  a  hill  vert,  holding  in  the  dexter 
claw  a  stone.    Motto — Cura  quletem. 

Hall  (Scotland).  Az.  a  fessy  chequy, or  andgu.  betw. 
three  cranes'  heads,  erased,  ar. 

Hall  (Somersetshire).  Az.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three 
chaplets  oi*. 

Hall  (South  Nowington  and  Banbury,  co.  Oxford ; 
and  of  Warwickshire).  Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  gu. 
Crest — A  demi  eagle,  with  wings  endorsed,  .  .  col- 
lared .  .  . 

Hall  (Moundesmere, co.  Southampton;  granted  I7C7). 
Paly  of  four,  or  and  az. ;  on  a  bend  ar.  tiiree  human 
iiearts,  ppr.  each  pierced  with  two  arrows,  saltire- 
ways,  of  the  first.  Crest — A  demi  wolf  ar.  iu  the 
dexter  paw  a  heart,  as  in  the  arms. 


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Hall  (Ipswicli,  co.  Suffolk;  confirmed  8  Feb.  1587). 
Erm.  five  barrulets  gu.  over  all  three  escutcheons 
or. 

Hall  (Sussex).    Sa.  three  talbots'  heads,  erased,  ar. 

Hall  (Sussex).   Ar.  three  talbots'  heads,  erased  sa. 

Hall  (Coventry,  co.  Warwick).  Ar.  a  chev.  sa. 
betw.  three  columbines,  slipped,  ppr. 

Hall  (Bradford,  co.  Wilts).  Sa.  three  poleaxes  ar. 
Crest — An  arm,  embowed,  in  armour,  ppr.  gar- 
nished or,  holding  a  poleaxe  ar. 

Hall  (Wiltshire).  Thi'ee  halberts'  heads,  reversed, 
ar. 

Hall  (Henwict,  co.  Worcester).  Ar.  three  talbots' 
heads,  erased,  sa,  betw.  nine  crosses  crosslet  az. 
Crest — A  talbot's  head. 

Hall  (Yorkshire).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  dexter 
hands,  couped,  ar. 

Hall.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  crowned  or. 

Hall.  Per  pale,  ar.  and  sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  dol- 
phins, embowed,  all  counterchanged. 

Hall.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  crowned  az. 

Hall.   Az.  an  eagle  displ.  or,  ducally  gorged  ar. 

Hill.   'Erm.  on  two  bars  gu.  three  escutcheons  or. 

Hall.    Ar.  three  lozenges,  in  pale,  gu. 

Hall.   Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  covered  cups  or. 

Hall.   Vert,  a  chev.  ar. 

Hall.    Per  bend,  vert  and  or. 

Hall.    Ar.  three  piles  sa. 

Hall.  Ar.  three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee,  in  bend,  az. 
betw.  two  bendlets  gu.  Crest — A  dove  and  olive 
branch  ppr. 

Hall.  Ar.  three  talbots'  heads,  couped,  gu.  their 
tongues  hanging  out. 

Hall.  Or, on  a  bend  sa.  three  chevronels  of  the  first, 
betw.  two  lions  ramp,  of  the  second. 

Hall.  Ar.  a  chev.  and  bend  gu. ;  on  a  canton  of  the 
second  a  crescent  of  the  first. 

Hall.  Gu.  a  dragon  displ.  ar.  on  his  breast  an  es- 
cutcheon puvp.  within  a  bordure  az.  charged  with 
a  verdoy  of  fleurs-de-lis,  or. 

Hall.    Barruly  erm.  and  gu.  three  escutcheons  or. 

Hall.   Az.  a  chev.  crenellee  or. 

Hall.   Az.    An  eagle  displ.  or,  niembered  gu. 

Hall.  Ar.  four  bars  humettee  gu.  on  the  second  a 
leopard's  head  or. 

Hall,  or  Hull.    Erm.  three  lozenges  gu. 

Hall,  or  Hull.   Az.  three  eagles  displ.  ar. 

Hall.    Vert,  a  griffin  ramp.  ar. 

Hall.  Gu.  a  wivern  ar.  crowned  or,  on  the  breast 
an  escutcheon  pui-p.  within  a  bordure  az.  of  fleurs- 
de-lis  and  lions  pass,  guard,  of  the  third.  Crest — 
A  wivern  sa.  the  wings  guttee  or,  ducally  gorged 
and  lined  of  the  last,  holding  in  the  dexter  claw  a 
sword  az.  hilt  and  pomel  gold. 

Hall.  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  fretty  or,  betw.  three  lions 
ramp.  az.  Crest — A  dragon's  head,  couped,  az. 
coll.ared  or. 

Hall.  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  fretty  or,  betw.  three  lions 
ramp,  erased,  az.  ;  on  a  chief  gu.  as  many  chap- 
lets  of  the  third,  flowered  az.  Crest — A  wolf's 
head,  erased,  az.  collared  or,  edged  with  six  plates, 
three  and  three. 

Hall.    Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  two  greyhounds  courant. 

Hall.  Ar.  a  heart  gu.  depressed  by  a  chev.  of  the 
second. 

Hall  (Skelton  Castle,  co.  York;  derived  from  Joseph 
Hall,  esq.  barrister-at-law,  and  Catharine  his 
wife,  sister  of  Lawson  Trotter,  of  Skelton  Castle, 
esq.;  John  Hall,  of  Skelton  Castle,  esq.  who  d.  in 
1785,  took  the  additional  surname  and  arms  of 
Stevenson).  Arms,  as  Hall  of  Greatford,  co.  Lin- 
coln. 

Hall  (Wratting  Park,  co.  Cambridge ;  as  borne  by 
General  Hall,  of  that  place,  a  younger  son  of  the 
Skelton  Castle  family ;  he  left,  by  Elizabeth  his 
wife,  daughter  and  heir  of  John  Carter,  of  Weston 
Colvile,esq.  and  Elizabeth  his  wife,  eldest  daughter 
and  co-heir  of  Sir  Moris  Thompson,  bart.  second 
Lord  Haversham,  one  son,  John  Hall,  of  Weston 
Colvile,  esq.  and  one  daughter,  Elizabeth  Anne 
Hall,  wife  of  John  Morse,  of  Spro-jston  Hall,  co. 
Norfolk,  esq.)    Arms,  tLc.  as  the  preceding. 


Hall  (Newsham  and  Great  Chilton,  co.  Durham; 
descended  from  the  Halls  of  Greatford).  Ar.  a 
chev.  engr.  betw.  three  talbots'  heads  erased,  az, 
on  a  chief  of  the  second  as  many  mullets  or. 
Crest — A  talbot's  head  erased  sa.  (The  junior 
branches  of  London,  &c.  bore  the  crest,  collared 
counter-compony,  or  and  az.  and  the  mullets  in 
the  ai-ms  ar.) 

Hall  (Birtley,  Conset,  and  Framwellgate,  co.  Dur- 
ham, subsequently  of  Dublin,  and  of  the  county  of 
Antrim;  represented  by  Hi LKi ah  Hall,  of  Bishop 
Wearmouth,  esq.)  Or,  a  chev.  sa.  fretty  of  the  first, 
betw.  three  demi  lions  passant  az.  on  a  chief  gu, 
as  many  chaplets  ar.  a  martlet  for  diff'. 

Hall  (Greencroft ;  descended  from  Robert  Hall, 
living  iu  the  fifteenth  century).  Arms,  as  Hall 
of  Birtley  and  Conset. 

Hallam  (Hallam,  co.  York.)  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  az. 
guttee  d'or. 

Hallam  (West  Hallam,  Kirk  Hallam,  and  Hallam 

Parva,  co.  Derby).   The  same. 
Hallam.    Sa.  a  cross  erm.    Crest — On  a  mount  vert 

a  bull  gu. 

Halle.  Erm.  two  bars  gu.  the  first  charged  with 
two,  the  other  with  one,  escutcheons,  or. 

Halle,  or  Hale.    Az.  a  chev.  counter-embattled,  or. 

Halleley,  Hallf.ly,  or  Halliley  (Hackney,  co. 
Middlesex).  Az.  a  chev.  flory  and  counterflory, 
ar.  betw.  three  martlets  or. 

Haliep  (Cornwall).    Or,  two  bends  sa, 

Hallkp  (Cornwall).    Ar.  three  bends  sa. 

Hallks  (Upwimborne,  co.  Dorset).  Gu.  three  grey- 
hounds' heads,  erased,  ar. 

Halles,  Hale,  or  Hales.    See  Hale. 

Halles.    Az.  a  chev. betw.  three  cups,  covered,  or. 

Halles.  Gu.  three  arrows  or,  barbed  and  feathered 
ar. 

Hallesfield.    Ar.  two  bends  wavy  sa. 

Hallestowe.  Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  sa.  on  a  chev. 
gu.  a  crosslet  or. 

Hallet  (Higham,  near  Canterbury).  Or,  a  chief 
engr.  sa.  over  all,  on  a  bend  engr.  gu.  three  be- 
zants. Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi 
lion  ar.  holding  in  the  paws  a  bezant. 

Hallet  (Stedcombe,  iu  Axmouth,  co.  Devon  ;  origi- 
nally from  Barbadoes,  and  immediately  descended 
from  Richard  Hallet,  esq.  who  purchased  Sted- 
combe in  1691,  and  his  wife,  the  heiress  of  South- 
cote  of  Dulcis).   Arms  and  Crest, as  the  preceding. 

Hallet  (Cannons,  co.  Middlesex).  The  same  Arms. 
Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi  lion. 

Hallet  (Whitchurch,  co.  Middlesex;  certified  at  the 
College  of  Arms,  Luiidori,  May,  1799).  The  same 
Arms,  with  a  crescent  for  diff.  Crest — Out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi  lion  ramp,  ar,  holding 
between  the  paws  a  bezant. 

Hallet  (Crockhorn,  co.  Somerset).  The  same  Arms- 
Crest — A  demi  lion  h.olding  a  bezant. 

Halleton,    Sa.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  garbs  ar. 

Hallett.  The  same  Arms  as  Hallet.  Crest — A 
dexter  hand  holding  a  key  ppr. 

Hallewell  (Devonshire).  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three 
bezants. 

Hallewell.   Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  bezants. 
Hallewell.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  annulets  of  the 

field.     Crest — A  boar's  head,  erect,  betw.  two 

ostrich  feathers. 
Hallewto.n.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp  ar.  crowned  or. 
Halley  (London).    Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  annulets 

or,  over  all,  on  a  fesse  of  the  last,  as  many  mait- 

lets  gu. 

Halliday  (Wiltshire  and  Somersetshire;  descended 
from  Walter  Halliuay,  styled  the  Minstrel, 
Master  of  the  Revels  to  Edward  IV.  who  acquired 
the  lands  of  Rodborough,  co.  Gloucester.  The 
co  heirs  of  Alderman  William  Halliday,  first  Chair- 
man of  the  United  East  India  Company,  and,  at 
the  poriod  of  his  decease,  14  fvlarch,  1623,  repre- 
sentative of  the  family,  were — Ann,  wife  of  Sir 
Henry  Mildmay,  of  Wanstead,  in  Essex;  and 
Margaret,  »«.  to  Sir  Edward  Hungerford,  of  Cors 
ham,  CO.  Wilts.  The  male  line  was  continued  by 
his  brother,  Samuel  Halliday,  esq.  ancestor  of  the 


HAL 


HAL 


Hallidays  of  Frome,  co.  Somerset,  extinct  in  1823  ; 
the  Hallidays  of  Yard  House,  near  Taunton,  now 
represented  by  Simon  Wem.man  Hai.liday,  esq. 
only  son  of  the  late  Simon  Halliday,  of  Iford  Park, 
CO.  Wilts,  and  Westcomhe  Park.  co.  Kent ;  the 
Hallidays  of  Warminster,  &c.  &c.)  Sa.  three 
helmets  ar.  garnished  or,  within  a  border  engr. 
of  the  second;  quarterly,  with  Troubridce,  viz. 
or,  on  a  bridge  of  three  arches  in  fesse  gu.  masoned 
sa.  the  streams  transfluent,  ppr.  a  fane  ar;  Crest 
— A  demi  lion  ramp,  or,  holding  an  anchor  az. 
Motto — Quarta  saluti. 
Halliday  (Rodborough, «o.  Gloucester  ;  derived  from 
Edward,  second  son  of  Henry  Halliday,  of  Minchin 
Hempton,  son  of  Walter  Halliday,  the  Minstrel. 
Of  this  branch  was  Sir  Leonard  Halliday,  Lord 
M.ayor  of  London  in  1005.)  Arms,  &c.  as  the  pre- 
ceding. 

Halliday  (Tullibole,  Stewartry  of  Annandale;  de- 
rived from  Theobald  Halliday,  by  the  daughter  and 
heir  of  Col.  Hay,  of  Tullibole  :  the  heiress  of  the 
family,  Catherine,  daughter  of  John  Halliday,  esq. 
of  Tullibole,  7n.  the  Rev.  Archibald  MoncreilT). 
Ar.  a  sword  paleways,  the  pomel  within  a  crescent 
in  base  gu.  a  canton  az.  charged  with  a  St. 
Andrew's  cross  of  the  first.  Crest — A  boar's  head 
couped  ar.  armed  or.   Motto — Virtute  parta. 

Halliday  (Whiouyreg,  Stewartry  of  Annandale,  a 
branch  of  Halliday  of  Tullibole  ;  now  represented 
by  the  Rev.  Walter  Halliday,  of  Whinnyrig,  co. 
Dumfries,  and  Linton,  co.  Devon,  son  of  the  late 
Simon  Halliday,  esq.  banker,  of  Loudon).  Arms, 
&c.  as  the  preceding. 

Halliday  (Castlemains  andChapmantown,  Stewartry 
of  Kirkcudbright).    Arms,  &c.  as  the  preceding. 

Halliday  (as  borne  by  the  late  Sir  Andrew  Halliday, 
K.  G.  H.  Deputy  Inspector  of  Army  Hospitals, 
&c.)  Same  as  Halliday  of  Tullibole, the  field  being 
arm.  and  the  additions  of  a  mural  crown  above 
the  point  of  a  sword,  a  wreath,  on  either  side  of 
the  same.  Crest,  as  Tullibole,  transpiercing  the 
boar's  head  with  a  sword. 

Halliday  (Leasowes,  co.  Salop,  and  Scotland).  Ar. 
a  crescent,  issuing  therefrom  a  sword,  erect,  gu. 
a  chief  erm,  on  a  canton  az.  a  cross  of  St.  Andrew. 
Crest — A  dexter  arm,  in  armour,  embowed,  lying 
fesseways, holding  a  sword, embrued, ppr.  {Atiotlier 
crest — A  boar's  head,  couped,  ar.  armed  or. 
Another,  a  boar's  head,  erased,  sa.) 

Hallifax  (Waltham  Lodge,  Chelmsford,  co.  Essex). 
Or,  on  a  pile  engr.  sa.  three  crosses  crosslet  of  the 
first, between  two  fountains,  ppr.  Crest — A  moor- 
cock, with  wings  expanded,  per  bend  sinister,  sa. 
and  gu.  combed  and  wattled  of  the  last,  ducally 
gorged,  and  charged  on  the  breast  with  a  cross 
crosslet  or. 

Hallifax  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.  Robert  Fitzwilliam 
Hallifax,  A.  M.  son  of  the  late  Samuel  Hallifax, 
Bishop  of  St.  Asaph,  by  Catherine  his  wife, 
daughter  of  William  Cooke,  D.  D.  Dean  of  Ely, 
and  Provost  of  King's  College,  Cambridge.  The 
bishop's  ancestor,  Thomas  Waterhouse,  of  Halifax, 
CO.  York,  who  settled  in  London,  was  one  of  his 
Majesty's  justices  of  the  peace  in  IGBO,  and  having 
dropped  his  patronymic,  Waterhouse,  assumed  for 
surname  the  name  of  his  native  town  of  Halifax). 
Arms,  &c.  as  preceding. 

HALLiGWELL(HolweU;  Sir  Richard  Halligwell,  of  Hol- 
well,7«.  Anne,  dau.  and  heir  of  Sir  John  Noi'bury, 
knt.  by  Elizabeth,  eldest  sister  and  coheir  of 
Ralph  Boteler,  Baron  Sudley,  and  had  a  daughter 
and  heiress,  Jane,  mother,  by  her  husband,  Ed- 
mund Baron  Braye,  of  a  son  and  heir,  John  Baron 
Braye).  Or,  on  a  bend  gu.  three  goats  ar. 
attired  of  the  first. 

Hallington  (Cambridgeshire).  Ar.  on  a  bend  gu. 
three  eagles  displ.  of  the  field. 

Hallington,  or  Hallovvton.  Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 
crowned  or.  Crest — Oat  of  a  ducal  coronet  or, 
a  greyhound's  head  sa. 

Hallington.  Az.  a  bend  ar.  betw.  three  eagles  di.spl. 
or. 

Hallington.    Ar.  a  bend  gu. 


Hallirand,  or  Hallirard.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  three 
crescents  or. 

Hallis.  Gu.  a  fesse,  embattled  counter-embattled, 
or,  betw.  three  leopards'  faces  ar. 

Hallivvell.  Or,  on  a  bend  gu.  three  goats,  trippant, 
ar.  attired  of  the  field. 

Halliwell  (Pike  House,  co.  Lancaster;  Mary,  sister 
and  heiress  of  John  Halliwell,  esq.  m.  in  1720, 
Robert,  son  and  heir  of  Charles  Beswicke,  esq. 
and  his  wife  Esther,  daughter  and  co-heiress  of 
Samuel  Harmer,  esq.)  Ar.  on  a  bend  gu,  three 
antelopes  passant  of  the  first,  attired  or.  Crest — 
A  griffin  passant,  wings  expanded  ar.  beaked  and 
legged  gu. 

Hallman  (Devonshire,  1607).  Vert,  a  chev.  ar.  guttee 
de  sang,  betw.  three  pheons  or.  Crest — A  cross- 
bow, erect,  or,  betw.  two  wings  gu. 

Hallom  (Northumberland).  Sa.  two  bars  vairfe,  ar. 
and  vert. 

Hallom.    Sa.  a  cross  engr.  erm.    Crest — A  hand 

gu.  holding  a  grenade,  fired,  ppr. 
Hallom.    Sa.  a  cross  ar.  guttee  de  poix. 
Halloran   (Ireland)    Crest — Within  a  fetterlock  a 

lion's  head  erased. 
Hallow  (Kent).    Gu.  three  crescents  ar.  within  a 

bordure  engr.  or.   (Another,  ar.) 
Hallow.    Gu.  three  crescents  ar.  within  a  hordure 

of  the  last.    Crest — An  eagle  displ.  reguard.  or, 

holding  in  the  dexter  claw  a  sword,  in  pale,  ppr. 
Halloway  (London)    Gu.  a  fesse  erm.  betw.  three 

crescents  ar.    Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp,  guard. 

purp. 

Hallowes  (originally  Hallowes  in  Dronfield,  subse- 
quently of  Dethick,  and  now  of  Glapwell,  co. 
Derby).  Az.  on  a  fesse  ar.  betw.  three  crescents 
of  the  second,  as  many  torteaux.  Crest~A  demi 
griffin  ramp.  sa.  winged  arg. 

Halls  (Shropshire).  Ar.  two  piles,  issuing  from  the 
dexter  and  sinister  chief  points,  sa. 

Halls.  Ar.  four  lions  pass,  guard  in  bend,  sa.  hetw. 
two  double  cotises  of  the  last. 

Hallusby.    Sa.  a  saltire  or,  a  label  gu. 

Hallwell  (Halwel,  co.  Devon).    See  Halywel. 

Hallys.  Sa.  on  a  chey.  betw.  three  lions  ramp.  ar. 
an  annulet. 

Halnaby.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  six  fleurs-de-lis  sa. 
Halnesby.    Sa.  a  cross  sarcelly  or,  a  label  gu. 
Halperton.    Gu.  three  crescents  or,  a  label  of  five 

points  componee,  of  the  last  and  az. 
Halperton,  or  Haperton.    Gu.  a  crescent  or, a  label 

of  three  points  az,  on  each  an  estoile  of  the 

second. 

Halpin.  Ar.  fretty  sa.  a  fleur-de-lis  gu.  Crest — Out 
of  a  tower  ar.  a  demi  griffin  sa. 

Halram.    Gu.  fretty  ar.  a  fesse  or. 

Halsall  (Halsall,  CO.  Lancaster).  Or,  three  swans' 
heads,  erased,  az. 

Halsam  (Lincolnshire).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  leo- 
pards' heads  gu. 

Halsby  (Leicestershire).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  az.  bil- 
lettee  of  the  field. 

Halse  (Kenedon  and  Efl'ord,  co.  Devon;  originally 
from  Cornwall,  settled  at  Kenedon,  temp.  Edward 
III.  The  daus.  and  co-heirs  of  Matthew  Hals,  of 
Efford,  esq.  in  the  reign  of  Charles  II.  m.  Elford 
and  Trelawny).  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  griffins' 
heads  erased  sa.  Crest — A  griffin  sejant,  wings 
endorsed,  ar. 

Halse  (FentongoUan,  and  Tresawsen,  co.  Cornwall ; 
supposed  by  Hals,  the  Cornish  historian,  to  have 
been  descended  from  the  family  of  De  Als.  More 
certain  is  it  that  the  family  derived  from  John 
Hals,  appointed  one  of  the  Judges  of  the  Common 
Pleas,  in  1423,  who  built  the  ancient  mansion  of 
Kenedon,  in  Devon.  His  direct  descendant.  Sir 
Nicholas  Hals,  purchased  FentongoUan,  the  seat 
of  the  Carminows,  in  ICOO.  From  a  younger 
branch,  of  which  was~William  Hals,  the  historian 
above  named,  derived  James  Halse,  esq.  late 
M.  P.  for  St.  Ives).  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three 
alces'  or  griffins'  heads  erased  sa. 

Halshy  (Devonshire).  Or,  a  fesse  betw.  three  grif- 
fins' heads  erased  sa. 


HAL 


HAM 


H  alsey  (Great  Gaddesdeii,  co.  Herts  ;  descended  from 
William  Hawse,  alius  Chamber,  to  whom  was 
granted,  30  Henry  VIH.  upon  the  dissolution  of 
Dartford  Monastery,  the  rectory  of  Great  Gaddes- 
den,  CO.  Herts).  Ar.  on  a  pile  sa.  three  griffins' 
heads  erased,  of  the  first. 

Halsev  (Hertfordshire).  Ar.  three  boars'  heads, 
couped,  in  pale,  sa.  Crest — A  sword  erect,  ar. 
hilt  or,  on  the  blade  a  boar's  head,  couped,  sa. 

HiLSEY  (Surrey).  Ar.  guttee  de  poix,  on  a  pile  az. 
three  griffins'  heads  erased,  of  the  first,  ducally 
gorged  or.  Crest — On  a  garb,  lying  fesseways,  or, 
a  griffin's  head  sa.  guttee  d'eau,  ducally  gorged 
ar. 

Halsey  (Henley  Park,  co.  Surrey).  Ar.  three  boars' 
heads  erased,  in  pale,  sa.  Crest — On  a  sword 
erect,  ppr.  pomel  and  hilt  or,  a  boar's  head  erased, 
transfixed,  sa. 

H\LSEY.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  griffins'  heads, 
erased,  gu.  a  mullet  of  the  first. 

Hai.shall  (Halsall,  co.  Lancaster).  Ar.  three  dra- 
gons' heads  erased  az.  Crest — A  dragon's  head 
erased,  per  pale,  ar.  and  az. 

Halshall.    Ar.  three  snakes'  heads  az. 

Halsham  (Suffolk).  Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three 
leopards'  heads  gu. 

Halsham.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  leopai'ds'  heads 
gu. 

Halson  (Yorkshire).  Or,  a  fesse  chequy,  ar.  axid  az. 
in  chief  a  lion  pass.  gu. 

Halsted  (Essex).  A  coronet  composed  of  one  fleur- 
de-lis  and  two  leaves  on  the  bend. 

Halsted  (Sunning,  CO.  Berks,  and  London;  granted 
10  May,  1687).  Gu.  an  eagle  displ.  erm.  beaked 
and  legged  or,  a  chief,  chequy,  of  the  last  and  az. 
Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet,  chequy,  or  and  az. 
a  demi  eagle,  issuant,  erm.  beaked  of  the  first. 

Halsted  (as  borne  by  Admiral  Sir  Lawrence  Wil- 
liam Halsted,  K.C.B.  182C).  The  same  Arms 
and  Crest. 

Halsted  (London).    Gu.  an  eagle  displ.  erm.  a  chief 

chequy,  ar.  and  az. 
Halsted.    Gu.  two  bars  ar.  in  chief  three  plates. 
Halstow.    Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  az. ;  on  a  chev.  gu. 

three  crosses  crosslet  of  the  first. 
Hals  WELL  (Halswell  and  Wells,  co.  Somerset).  Az. 

three  bars  wavy  ar.  over  all  a  bend  gu. 
Halswell.    Gu.  a  cross  betw.  twelve  crosses  forniee 

fitchee  ar.    Crest — An  ounce  sejant,  ppr.  resting 

the  forepaw  on  a  shield  gu. 
Halswell.    Gu.  a  cross  betw.  twelve  crosses  crosslet 

fitchee  ar. 

Halthorp.  Sa.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  owls  ar.  raem- 
bered  or,  as  many  lozenges  of  the  field,  charged 
with  three. .  .  .or  and  erra.  a  chief  az. 

Haltemprise-Priory  (Yorkshire).  Sa.  a  cross  patonce 
quarterly,  ar.  and  gu.  (Another  coat,  sa.  a  cross 
fleury  ar.) 

Haltoft,  or  Holtoft.  Ermines,  three  lozenges  erm. 
meeting  in  the  fesse  point. 

Haltofte  (Norfolk).  Ar.  three  lozenges  erminois, 
within  a  bordure  engr.  sa. 

Haltofte.  Erm.  three  lozenges,  their  points  meeting 
in  nombril. . . . 

Hallofts.   Ar.  three  lozenges  in  triangle,  erm. 

Haltom,  or  Haltun.  Ar.  on  a  cliev.  sa.  three  ham- 
mers of  the  field. 

Halton  (Samford,  co.  Essex,  bart.)  Per  pale,  az.  and 
gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  Crest — A  lion  sejant,  ar. 
holding  a  broken  lance  ppr. 

Halton  (Greenthwaite  Hall,  co.  Cumberland,  temp. 
Richard  II.  and  South  Winfield,  co.  Derby).  Arms 
and  Crest,  as  Halton  of  Samford,  the  lion  in  the 
arms  being  or. 

Hajton  (Halton  Craven,  co.  York;  from  Sir  John 
De  Halton,  knighted  7  Henry  III.  sou  and  heir  of 
Sir  John  de  Halton,  knt.  seated  at  Halton,  temp. 
King  John,  derived  Nigel  de  Halton,  of  Halton, 
whose  dau.  and  heiress,  Margaret,  m.  Sir  Thomas 
Talbot  de  Bashall,  in  Craven,  co.  York,  kut.  and 
by  him  was  mother  of  a  son  and  heir,  Sir  Thomas 
Talbot  de  Bashall,  knt.  Captain  of  the  camp  and 
town  of  Berwick,  tcmj).  Richard   IX.  in  whose 


family  Halton  continued  until  about  the  year  1660). 
Ar.  two  bears  az. 
Halton  (Bristol).    Per  pale,  az.  and  gu.  a  lion  ramp, 
ar.  charged  on  the  shoulder  with  an  escarbuncle  of 
the  second. 

Halton  (Lancashire).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  crowned 
or. 

Halton  (Yorkshire).    Gu.  a  saltire  engr.  or. 
Halton.    Per  pale,  gu.  and  az.  a  lion  ramp,  guard, 
or. 

Halton.    Ar.  a  griffin  segi  eant,  Avings  displ.  sa. 

Halton.  Ar.  a  griffin  jiass.  wings  displ.  sa.  armed 
gu.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  gu.  a  griffin's 
head  sa.  betw.  two  wings,  the  dexter  or,  the  sinis- 
ter az. 

Halton.  Ar.  a  griffin  pass.  sa.  ai'med  gu.  (Another, 
az.) 

Halton.  Ar.  two  bars  az.  on  each  as  many  escallops 
or. 

Halton.  Gu.  a  lion  mmp.  or,  depressed  by  a  bend 
eiTn. 

HALrON.  Az.  two  bars  ar.  in  chief  three  escallops 
or. 

Halton.    Sa.  a  chev.  or, betw.  three  garbs  ar. 
Halton.   Sa.  a  cross  engr.  erm. 

Halxton.  Gu.  in  a  crescent  or,  a  mullet  of  the  se- 
cond, a  label  of  three  points  az.  Crest — A  dexter 
hand  holding  a  dagger  in  pale,  embrued  at  the 
point,  ppr. 

Halxton.  Gu.  a  crescent  and  label  of  three  points, 
or,  on  each  point  a  mullet  of  the  field. 

Halxton,  or  Halperton.  Gu.  a  crescent  or,  a  label 
of  three  points  az.  each  charged  with  a  mullet  of 
the  second. 

Halyburton  (that  Ilk,  co.  Berwick).  Or,  on  a  bend 
az,  three  mascles  of  the  first.  Crest — A  Moor's 
head,  banded  ar.  Motto — Watch  well. 

Halyburton  (Egliscairnie,  Scotland).  Or,  on  abend 
wavy  az.  three  lozenges  of  the  first.  Crest — A 
boar's  head,  couped  and  erect,  ppr.  Motto — 
Watch  well. 

Halyburton  (Newmains,  Scotland).  Or,  on  a  bend 
az.  three  mascles,  and  in  the  sinister  canton  a 
buckle,  of  the  first.  Crest — A  stag  at  gaze,  ppr. 
Motto — Watch  well. 

Halyburton  (Pitcur,  co.  Forfar ;  home  by  the  late 
Lord  Douglas  Gordon  Halyburton,  son  of  the 
late  Earl  of  Aboyne,  and  half-brother  to  the  present 
Marquis  of  Hun tly,  who  succeeded  to  the  estates 
of  Pitcur  on  the  death  of  his  cousin,  the  late  Hon. 
Hamilton  Douglas  Hallyburton,  in  1784,  and  as- 
sumed the  name  and  arms  of  Hallyburton).  Or, 
on  a  bend  az.  betw.  three  boars'  heads  erased,  sa. 
as  many  mascles  of  the  first.  Crest — A  Negro's 
head  and  neck  in  profile,  couped  at  the  shoulders, 
armed  with  a  helmet,  ppr.    Motto — Watch  well. 

Halyburton  (Scotland).  Or,  on  a  bend,  the  upper- 
side  waved,  and  the  under  side  engr.  az.  three 
lozenges  of  the  first.  Crest — A  boar's  head,  couped 
and  erect  ppr.    Motto — Watch  well. 

Halyfax  (Yorkshii-e ;  granted  9  Oct.  1573).  See 
Halifax. 

Halys.    Barry  of  fourteen,  ar.  and  az.  ;  on  a  canton 

or,  a  lion  pass.  gu. 
Halyvvell,  Hallwell,  or  Halwell.    Or,  on  a  bend 

sa.  three  goats  pass.  ar.  attired  of  the  field.  Crest 

— A  hunting-horn  az.  stringed  gu.  betw.  two  wings 

or. 

Halywell,  or  Halwell.   Or,  on  a  bend  gu.  three 

goats  pass.  ar.  attired  of  the  field. 
Halywell.    Ar.  on  a  chief  sa.  three  bezants. 
Ham,  or  Hamk.   Vert,  three  salmons,  naiant,  two  and 

one.      Crest — On  a  chapeau  a  unicorn's  head, 

erased,  ppr. 
Ham.    Az.  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  ar.  armed  gu. 
Hamberbras.    Chequy,  or  and  gu.  a  chief  ar. 
Hambert  (Rye,  co.  Sussex).    Gu.  a  bend  erm. 
Hambey  (1575).    Quarterly,  first,  sa.  three  esquires' 

helmets  or  ;  second,  per  pale,  or  and  sa.  three 

mullets  counterchauged  ;  third,  ar.  a  cross  engr. 

sa. ;  fourth,  ar.  a  chev.  betw.  eight  crosses  crosslet 

sa.  five  in  chief  and  three  in  base. 
Hambley,  or  Hamely.    Sa,  on  a  pale  ar.  three  tor- 

teaux.    Crest— k  dolphin,  hauriaut,  az. 


II  A  M 


HAM 


IfAMBOnouoH.  Gu.  a  tower  ar.  within  an  oile  of 
crosses  crosslet  or,  and  guttee  d'or,  alternately. 
Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  horse  courant,  ar. 

H/iMBOROOGH.  Ar.  a  tower  sa.  within  an  orle  of 
crosses  crosslet  of  the  last,  and  guttee  de  sang,  al- 
ternately.   Crest,  as  the  last. 

Ha II BOROUGH.  Gu.  a  castle  or,  betw.  eight  guttfees 
d'cau. 

Hambuois.   Sa.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  escallops  gu. 
Ham  BURY.   Az.  a  cheT.  or,  in  chief  a  lion  pass,  guard, 
ar. 

Hamby  (Lincolnshire;  granted  12  March,  156S).  Az. 

tliree  close  helmets  or.    Crest — A  hawk  volant, 

ppr.  beaked,  legged,  and  inside  of  the  wings,  or. 
Haiiuen,  or    Hampuen   (Hartwell,  co.  Bucks,  and 

Rothwell,  CO.  Northampton).     Ar.  a  saltire  gu. 

betw.  four  eagles  displ.  az.    Crest — An  eagle's 

head  erased,  az.   (Another  crest — A  talbot  pass. 

erm.  collared  and  lined  gu.  the  end  of  the  line  tied 

iu  a  bow-knot,  and  over  the  back.) 
Hamuen  (London).    Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  erm. 
Hame  (Cornwall).    Vert, two  salmons  hauriant,  ar. 
Hamelden.    Ar.  fretty  gu.  on  the  points  thereof 

fleurs-de-lis  or. 
Hamelden.    Ar.  fretty  of   eight  pieces   gu.  each 

charged  in  the  midst  with  a  fleur-de-lis  or. 
Hamelen  (Cambridge).    Ar.  fretty  gu.  flory  or. 
Hasielin.    Chequy,  or  and  sa. 

IIaiiieli-  (Buckinghamshire).  Az.  a  chev.  dancettee 
or. 

Hamei.i,,  or  Hamel.  Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three  griflins 
pass.  or.    Crest — A  crescent  or. 

Hahelton  (Suffolk).  Ar.  fretty,  and  the  field  re- 
plenished with  fleurs-de  lis,  gu. 

Hamei.yn  (Cambridge).    Gu.  semee  de-lis  fretty  or. 

Hamelyn,  Hamelen,  Hamelin,  Hamelyng,  and  Ha- 
HCLYNE.  Ar.  three  bulls  pass.  sa.  Crest — A  hand 
pulling  a  rose  from  a  bush  ppr. 

Hamelyn,  or  Hamlyng.  Ar.  three  bulls  pass.  sa. 
armed  and  langued  gu. 

Hamelyn.  Ar.  fretty  gu.  on  a  chev.  of  the  second  a 
tleur-de-lis  or. 

Hamelyn.    Chequy,  ar.  and  sa. 

Hamelyn.    Chequy,  ar.  and  az. 

Hamelyne,  or  Hamelin  (Buckinghamshire).    Gu.  a 

lion  ramp.  erm.  ducally  crowned  or. 
Hamelyne  (Leicestershire,  temp.  Edward  III.)  The 

same  Arms. 

Hamelyng.  Gu.  fretty  ar.  the  field  replenished  with 
fleurs-de  lis  or.  Crest — A  seahorse  couchant, 
resting  his  paw  on  a  cross  pattee  ar. 

Hamend.    Az.  three  attires  of  a  stag  in  pale,  or. 

Hamer.  Gu.  a  cock  or.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  az. 
turned  up  erm.  a  lion's  head  ar. 

Hamersley  (Lord  Mayor  of  Loudon,  1687  ;  and  Staf- 
fordshire ;  granted  1014).  Gu.  three  rams'  heads, 
couped,  or.  Crest — -A  demi  griifin  or,  holding  a 
cross  crosslet  fitc.hee  gu. 

Hamerton  (Hamerton,  Wigglesworth,  and  Hellifield 
Peel,  CO.  York ;  a  knightly  family,  one  of  tlie 
most  ancient  in  tlie  North  of  England,  derived, 
through  Richard  De  Hamerton,  Loid  of  Hamerton, 
Knolsmere,  Wigglesworth,  Hellilield  Peel,  and 
Langfield,  grandson  of  John  De  Hamerton,  Lord 
of  Hamerton,  living  G  and  33  Edward  III.  from 
Richard  de  Hamerton,  living  12  Henry  II.  The 
present  representative  is  James  Hamerton, of  Hel- 
lifield Peel,  esq.)  Ar.  three  hammers  sa.  quar- 
tering, I.  Do  Knoll,  of  Knolsmere,  Wigglesworth, 
and  Hellifield  Peel.  ii.  Ai'ches  of  Wigglesworth. 
111.  Radclitf  of  Langfield.  iv.  Langfield  of  Lang- 
field,  v.  Simon  de  Montealto.  vi.  Folkinghara 
of  North  Hall.  vii.  Chisenhall  of  Chisenh.ill,  co. 
Lancaster.  Crest — A  greyhound  couchant.  Motto 
—  Fixus  adversa  sperno. 

Hamerton.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  hand  hold- 
ing a  broken  hammer  ppr. 

Hamerton  (Staftordshire).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
pickaxes  sa.  (')f,s<— A  swan  issuant,  wings  ad- 
dorsed  and  distended,  ar. 

Hamerton  (Yorksliire).  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  lions 
rump.  sa.  tails  forked. 

Hamerton.  Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  (Another,  ar.  and 
vert.) 


Hameston.  Erm.  a  saltire,  chequy,  or  and  gu.  betw. 
four  bezants. 

Hamey  (St.  Luke's,  Chelsea).  Gu.  a  fesse,  betw.  a 
roebuck,  courant,  in  chief,  or,  and  three  estoiles, 
in  base,  ar. 

Hamey.  Gu.  a  fesse  or,  in  chief  a  buck,  courant,  of 
the  last,  and  in  base  three  mullets  ar.  two  and  one. 

Hamfield,  or  Hanfield  (Essex).    Or,  a  chev.  sa. 

Hamforo  (Lincolnshire).  Gu.  a  bend  ar.  betw.  six 
mullets  of  the  second. 

Hamigston.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  engr.  sa.  betw.  three 
demi  lions,  erased,  vert,  as  many  trefoils,  slipped, 
erm.  Crest — A  dragon's  head,  erased,  gu.  ducally 
gorged  ar. 

Hamill  (Ireland).  Az.  two  bars  erm.  Crest — On  a 
ducal  coronet  a  luopard,  sejant,  ppr. 

Hamilton  {Duke  of  Hamltton).  Quarterly;  four 
grand  quarters,  viz.  first  and  fourth,  quarterly; 
first  and  fourth,  gii.  three  cinquefoils,  pierced,  erm. 
for  Hamilton  ;  second  and  third,  ar.  a  ship,  with 
her  sails  furled,  sa.  for  Arran  ;  second  and  third, 
quarterly  :  first,  az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  crowned  or, 
for  Galloway;  second,  or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  di- 
bruised  by  a  bendlet  sa.  for  Abernethy  ;  third,  ar. 
three  piles  gu.  for  Wishart  of  Brechin  ;  fourth, 
or,  a  fesse  chequy  az.  and  ar.  surmounted  witli  a 
bend  gu.  charged  with  three  buckles  of  the  first, 
for  Stewart  of  Bonhill.  Over  these  feudal 
quarterings  of  Douglas,  as  chief  of  that  house, 
an  escutcheon,  charged  with  the  Arms  of  Douglas, 
viz.  ar.  a  human  heart,  gu.  imperially  crowned, 
ppr.  on  a  chief  az.  three  mullets  of  the  field;  in 
the  point  of  honour,  or  center,  brochant-sur-tout, 
an  escutcheon  az.  three  fleurs-de-lis,  or,  forCHATKL- 
HERAULT.  Crests — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  an 
oak  tree,  fructed,  and  penetrated  transversely  in 
the  main  stem  by  a  frame-saw,  ppr.  the  frame 
gold,  for  Hamilton  ;  second,  on  a  chapeau  d'etat, 
a  salamander  in  flames,  ppr.  for  Douglas.  Sup- 
porters— Two  antelopes  ar.  ducally  gorged  and 
chained  or,  armed  and  hoofed  of  the  last,  for 
Hamilton  ;  dexter,  a  savage  ppr.  holding  a  baton, 
erect,  and  wreathed  about  the  middle  with 
laurel,  vert;  sinister,  a  stag  ppr.  armed  and  un- 
guled,  or,  both  standing  within  a  pale  of  wood, 
wreathi-d,  for  a  compartment,  for  Douglas. 
Mottoes — Through,  for  Hamilton  ;  Jamais  arriere, 
for  Douglas.  The  origin  of  the  crest  anil  motto 
of  the  Hamiltons,  is  thus  narrated ;  Sir  Gilbert 
Hamilton,  the  founder  of  the  family,  having  slain 
John  de  Spencei*  in  a  rencounter,  fled  from  the 
court  of  Edward  II.  of  England,  and  sought  safety 
in  Scotland.  Being,  however,  closely  pursued,  he 
and  his  attendant  changed  clothes  with  two  wood- 
cutters, and  taking  their  saws,  were  in  the  act  of 
cutting  through  an  oak  tree,  when  his  pursuers 
passed  by.  Perceiving  his  servant  notice  them. 
Sir  Gilbert  hastily  cried  out  "  Through,"  which 
word,  with  the  oak  and  saw  through  it,  he  took 
for  a  crest,  in  commemoration  of  his  deliver- 
ance. 

Hamilton  (Marquis  of  Abercorn).  Quarteily  ;  first 
and  fourth,  gu.  three  cinquefoils,  pierced,  erm.  for 
Hahilto.n  ;  second  and  third,  ar.  a  ship,  with  her 
sails  furled,  sa.  for  the  Earldom  of  Arran.  Crest 
and  Supporters,  same  as  given  for  Hamilton. 
Mottoes — Through  :  and.  Sola  nobilitat  virtus. 

Hamilton  (-Earl  of  Haddington).  Quarterly;  first 
and  fourth,  gu.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  cinquefoils 
ar.  a  buckle  az.  betw.  two  muschetors,  or  spots  of 
erm.  all  within  a  bordure  or,  charged  with  eight 
thistles  ppr.  for  Hamilton  of  Byres;  second  and 
third,  ai'.  a  fesse  wavy  betw.  three  roses  gu. 
barbed  and  seeded  ppr.  for  the  title  of  Melross. 
Crest — Two  dexter  hands,  conjoined  fesseways, 
issuing  from  clouds,  and  holding  betw.  them  a 
branch  of  laurel,  erect,  all  ppr.  Supporters — 
Two  talbots  ar.  collared  gu.  Motto — Pr£esto  et 
persisto. 

Hamilton  (Viscoitnt  Boyne).  Gu.  three  cinquefoils, 
pierced,  erm.  Crest—  Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or, 
an  oak  ppr.  fructed  of  the  first,  and  penetrated 
transversely  in  the  main  stem  by  a  frame  saw, 
ppr.  the  frame  gold.   Supporters — Two  mermaids 


II  A  M 


HAM 


ppr.  hair  dishevelled,  or,  each  holding  in  the  ex- 
terior hand  a  mirror  of  the  last.  Motto — Nec 
timeo  nec  sperno. 

Hamilton  (Lord  Belhaven  and  Stenton).  Gu.  a 
sword,  erect,  in  pale,  point  upwards,  ppr.  pomel 
and  hilt  or,  betw.  three  cinquefoils  ar.  Crest — A 
nag's  head,  couped,  ar.  bridled  gu.  Supporters — 
Two  horses  ar.  bridled  gu.   Motto — Ride  through. 

Hamilton  (Marlborough  House,  co.  Hants,  since 
of  the  Mount,  Uxbridge,  co.  Middlesex,  bart.) 
Quarterly;  first  and  fourth,  gu.  three  cinquefoils 
ar.  ;  second  and  third,  ar.  a  lymphad,  with  her 
sails  furled,  sa.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet 
or,  an  oak  tree,  fructed,  and  transversed  with  a 
frame-saw,  all  ppr.  Motto  (oyer  the  crest) — 
Through. 

Hamilton  (Silverton  Hill,  co.  Lanark,  bart.)  Gu. 
three  cinquefoils  erm.  within  a  bordure  of  the  last. 
Crest — In  a  ducal  coronet  or,  an  oak  tree  fructed 
and  penetrated,  transversely  in  the  main  stem  by 
a  frame  saw  ppr.  the  frame  or.  Supporters — Two 
antelopes  ar.  gorged  with  ducal  coronets,  and 
chains  affixed  thereto.  Mottoes :  over  the  crest — 
Through  ;  under  the  arms — Sola  nobilitas  virtus. 

Hamilton  (Trebinsham  House,  co.  Brecon,  bart.) 
Quarterly;  first  and  fourth,  gu.  three  cinquefoils 
erm. ;  second  and  third,  ar.  a  lymphad,  with  her 
sails  furled,  sa.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet 
or,  an  oak  tree  ppr.  fructed  of  the  first,  trans- 
versed  with  a  frame  saw,  also  ppr.  Motto  — 
Through. 

Hamilton  (Woodbrook  Tyrone,  bart.)  Quarterly; 
first  and  fourth,  gu.  three  cinquefoils,  pierced, 
erm.  for  Hamilton  ;  second  and  third,  ar.  a  lym- 
phad sa.  for  Arran  ;  on  a  chief  of  honourable 
augmentation,  ar.  a  mount,  thereon  a  castle,  a 
Spanish  flag  flowing  from  the  battlements,  all 
ppr. ;  beneath  inscribed,  Alba  de  Tonnes.  The 
augmentation  was  granted  to  the  family,  in  com- 
memoration of  the  brilliant  defence  of  the  unfor- 
tified town  and  dismantled  castle  of  Alba  de 
Tormes,  by  the  late  General  Sir  John  James 
Hamilton.  Crest  of  augmentation  —  A  mount, 
thereon  a  castle,  as  in  the  arms  ;  over  it  an 
escroU,  Alba  de  Tormes.  Family  Crest — Out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  or,  an  oak  tree,  transversed  with  a 
frame-saw,  all  ppr. ;  over  it  the  motto — Through. 
Supporters — Two  antelopes  ar.  ducally  gorged, 
chained  and  hoofed  or.  Family  Motto  —  Sola 
nobilitat  virtus. 

Hamilton  (Sir  Hew  Dalrymple,  North  Berwick, 
bart.)  Quarterly  ;  first  grand  quarter  quartered, 
first  and  fourth,  gu.  three  cinquefoils  ar. ;  second 
and  third,  ar.  a  galley,  her  sails  furled  sa.  flags 
gu.  all  within  a  bordure  gobonated  ar.  and  az.  the 
first  charged  with  hearts  gu.  and  the  latter  with 
mullets  of  the  first ;  second  grand  quarter,  or,  on 
a  saltire  az.  betw.  two  water  bougets,  in  fesse,  sa. 
nine  lozenges  of  the  field  ;  third  grand  quarter,  as 
the  second  ;  fourth  gi'and  quarter,  as  the  first. 
Crests — First,  out  of  a  baron's  coronet  ppr.  a 
crescent  gu. ;  second,  out  of  a  baron's  coronet  a 
rock,  both  ppr. ;  round  the  ai-ms,  suspended  by 
orange-tanny  ribbon,  the  badge  of  Baronet  of 
Nova  Scotia.  Supporters — On  the  dexter,  a  lion 
ramp,  guard.  .  .  ,  and  on  the  sinister,  an  antelope 
ar.  collared  gu.  thereon  three  cinquefoils  as  in  the 
arms. 

Hamilton  (The  Retreat,  Topsham,  co.  Devon  ;  as 
borne  by  Alexander  Hamilton  Hamilton,  of 
HuUerhurst,  in  Ayrshire,  and  of  the  Retreat, 
aforesaid,  esq.  E.I. CCS.  son  of  Patrick  Kelso, 
of  HuUerhurst,  esq.  by  Mary  his  wife,  third 
daughter  of  Robert  Hamilton,  of  Saltcoats,  in 
Cunningham.  Mr.  Alexander  Hamilton  Kelso, 
assumed,  in  1809,  upon  the  demise  of  his  maternal 
uncle.  Sir  Alexander  Hamilton,  of  the  Retreat, 
the  name  of  Hamilton,  in  lieu  of  his  patronymic, 
Kelso,  and  quartered  the  Hamilton  arms  with  his 
paternal  coat).  Quarterly  ;  first  and  fourth,  per 
pale,  gu.  and  az.  a  lymph.nd  betw.  three  cinque- 
foils or,  for  Hamilton  ;  second  and  third,  sa.  on  a 
fesse  cngr.  betw.  three  garbs  or,  as  many  bugle- 
lioins  gu.  for  Kelso.  Crests — First,  an  oak  tree 


ppr.  the  trunk  surmounted  by  an  escutcheon,  per 
pale,  gu.  and  az.  charged  with  a  cinquefoil  or  ; 
second,  two  spears  in  saltire,  issuing  through  an 
eastern  crown  or,  betw.  the  spears  a  buglehorn  sa. 
Hamilton  (Loughton,  co.  Essex).  Gu.  a  sword,  erect, 
pomel  and  hilt  or,  betw.  three  cinquefoils  ar. 
quartering  Terr  icK  of  Staffordshire).  Crest — In 
a  ducal  coronet  or,  an  oak  tree,  fructed,  and  pene- 
trated transversely  in  the  main  stem  by  a  frame- 
saw ppr. 

Hamilton  (Envoy  Extraordinary  at  Naples,  and 
brother  to  the  above).    Same  Arms  and  Crest. 

Hamilton  (Gloucestershire).  Az.  achev.  dancettee  or. 

Hamilton  (Mount  Hamilton,  Ireland).  Gu.  three 
cinquefoils  erm.  within  a  bordure  per  pale,  ar. 
and  or.  Crest — An  adder,  disposed  in  circle,  sur- 
rounding a  cock  in  a  guarding  posture,  all  ppr. 
Motto — Adest  prudenti  animus. 

Hamilton  (Ireland;  descended  of  Millburn).  Gu.  a 
heart  or,  betw.  three  cinquefoils  erm.  all  within  a 
bordure  embattled  ar.  charged  with  six  crescents 
of  the  first.  Crest — Two  twigs  of  oak,  disposed 
in  saltire,  ppr.  Motto — Fortiter  qui  fide. 

Hamilton  (Tyrone,  Ireland).  Gu.  three  cinquefoils 
erm.  on  a  chief  or,  a  lion  pass,  guard,  of  the  first, 
betw.  two  thistles  ppr.  Crest— Ovit  of  a  ducal 
coronet  or,  a  demi  lion  gu.  holding  in  the  dexter 
paw  a  thistle  of  the  first. 

Hamilton  (London).  Gu.  three  cinquefoils  erm.  a 
chief  indented  or. 

Hamilton  (Hamswood,  co.  Meatli).  Quarterly;  first 
and  fourth,  gu.  three  cinquefoils  ar.  ;  second  and 
third,  ar.  a  lymphad  sa.  Crest — In  a  ducal  coronet 
or,  an  oak  tree,  fructed,  and  penetrated  transversely 
through  the  main  stem  by  a  saw  ppr.  the  frame  of 
the  first.  Motto — Through. 

Hamilton  (East  Acton,  co.  Middlesex  ;  and  Scotland). 
Gu.  three  cinquefoils  erm. 

Hamilton  (Aitkeuhead,  Scotland;  descended  from 
James  Hamilton  of  Aitkenhead,  second  son  of 
James  Hamilton  of  Torrance,  co.  Lanark,  who 
derived  from  Thomas  Hamilton  of  Torrance,  second 
son  of  Thomas  Hamilton  of  Darngaher,  and 
grandson  of  Sir  John  Hamilton,  Lord  of  Cadzow, 
whose  grandson,  James  Hamilton,  succeeded  to 
Aitkenhead  in  1049,  and  was  great-grandfather  of 
the  present  representative  of  the  family,  Mary 
Hamilton,  of  Holmhead,  Spinster,  eldest  surviv- 
ing daughter  and  eventual  heiress  of  the  late 
James  Hamilton,  of  Aitkenhead,  esq.  and  Marion 
his  wife,  daughter  of  John  Roberton,  of  Roberton 
and  Earnock,  co.  Lanark,  esq.)  Gu.  a  bugle- 
horn  betw.  three  cinquefoils  ar.  Crest — A  hand 
holding  an  oak  slip  ppr.    Motto — Virebo. 

Hamilton  (Bangowrie,  Scotland  ;  a  cadet  of  Hamilton 
of  Burutwood).  Gu.  a  mullet  betw.  three  cinque- 
foils ar.  a  chief  of  the  second.  Crest — A  ship  in 
distress  ppr.    Motto — Littora  specto. 

Hamilton  (Barns,  Scotl.aud ;  a  scion  of  Raploch). 
Gu.  a  human  heart  or,  betw.  three  cinquefoils 
erm.  within  a  boi"dure  indented  of  the  second. 
Crest — A  man's  heart  gu.  charged  with  a  cinque- 
foil ar.    Motto — Faithful  in  adversity. 

Hamilton  (Barncleugh,  Scotland  ;  derived  from  James, 
second  -son  of  William  Hamilton  of  Udston).  As 
Hamilton  of  Udston. 

Hamilton  (Barnton,  Scotland).  Gu.  on  a  chev. 
betw.  three  cinquefoils  ar.  a  buckle  az.  betw.  two 
muschetors  sa.  and  sunnounted  by  an  escutcheon, 
with  the  badge  of  a  knight  baronet,  all  within 
a  bordure  of  the  second,  charged  with  eight  tre- 
foils, slipped,  vert.  Crest — The  branch  of  .a  tri-e 
growing  out  from  an  old  stock.  Motto — Through 
God  revived. 

Hamilton  (Binning,  Scotland).  Gu.  on  a  chev. 
betw.  three  cinquefoils  ar.  a  buckle  az.  betw.  two 
spots  of  ermine,  all  within  a  bordure  of  the 
second,  charged  with  eight  trefoils  slipped  vert. 
Crest — The  trunk  of  an  oak,  sprouting  out  a  twig, 
ppr.    A/otto — Through  God  revived. 

Hamilton  ( Blanterferra,  Scotland).  Gu.  three  cinque- 
foils erm.  within  a  bordure  counter  indented,  ar. 
and  of  the  first.    Crest — The  trunk  of  an  oak  tree. 


HAM 


II  A  M 


couped,  in  pale,  sprouting  out  two  branches,  ppr. 
Motto — Non  deficit  alter. 

Hamilton  (Bothwellhaugh,  Scotland).  Gu.  an  an- 
nulet or,  stoned  az.  betw.  three  cinquefoils  ar. 

Hamilton  (Broomhill,  Scotland).  Gu.  a  crescent 
betw.  tlirce  cinquefoils  ar.  Crest — A  horse's  head 
ar.  bridled  gu.    Motto — Ride  through. 

Hamilton  (Broomhill,  Scotland).  Quarterly;  first 
and  fourth,  gu.  a  sword  surmounted  by  a  crescent 
betw.  three  cinquefoils  ar. ;  second  and  third,  gu. 
a  fesse  betw.  a  bent  bow  and  arrow  pointing  to 
the  dexter,  in  chief,  and  three  men's  legs,  couped 
above  the  knee,  in  base,  all  ar. ;  over  all  an 
escutcheon  gu.  charged  with  a  crescent  betw. 
three  cinquefoils  ar.  Crest — A  horse's  head  ar. 
bridled  gu.    Motto — Ride  through. 

Hamilton  (Brownhills,  Scotland).  Gu.  three  cinque- 
foils within  a  bordure  invecked  ar. 

Hamilton  (Cairnes,  Scotland).  Gu.  on  a  fesse  betw. 
three  cinquefoils  ar.  a  man's  heart  ppr.  Crest — 
The  holy  Bible  expanded  ppr.  Motto — Ore  lego, 
corde  credo. 

Hamilton  (Call,  Scotland;  descended  of  Reidhouse). 
Gu.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  cinquefoils  erm.  a 
buckle  az.  all  within  a  bordure  embattled  or, 
charged  with  eight  thistles  vert,  flowered  of  the 
first.  Crest — Two  hands,  conjoined,  issuing  from 
a  cloud,  and  within  two  laurel  branches  orleways, 
all  ppr.    Motto — Praestando  praesto. 

Hamilton  (Colquot,  Scotland  ;  a  branch  of  Hamilton 
of  Sorn  and  Sanquhar).  Gu.  three  cinquefoils 
betw.  two  flasks  ar.  Crest — Cupid  with  bow, 
quiver,  and  arrow,  ppr.  Motto — Quos  dedit  areas 
amor. 

Hamilton  (Craighlaw,  originally  of  Ardoch  and 
Ladyland,  Scotland  ;  derived  from  Andrew,  second 
son  of  James  Hamilton,  of  Torrence,  and  now 
represented  by  William  Hamilton,  of  Craighlaw, 
CO.  Wigton,  and  Garvoch,  co.  Renfrew,  esq.)  Gu. 
a  mullet  betw.  three  cinquefoils,  all  within  a 
bordure  waved  ar.  Crest — A  lai'ger  fish  in  chase 
of  a  lesser ;  as  appears  on  the  family  seat  in 
Irvine  church.    Motto — Honestiis  pro  patrifi. 

Hamilton  {Cubardie,  Scotland;.  Gu.  three  cinque- 
foils ar.  within  a  bordure  of  the  last,  charged 
with  four  saltires,  couped,  and  as  many  mullets, 
couuterchanged,  of  the  first.  Crest — A  cinquefoil 
ar.    Motto — Non  mutat  genus  solum. 

Hamilton  (Daichmout,  Scotland;  a  cadet  of  Tor- 
rence). Gu.  a  man's  heart  environed  with  two 
olive  branches,  disposed  orleways,  or,  betw.  three 
cinquefoils  ar.  Crest — A  hand  holding  a  heart, 
ppr.    Motto — No  heart  more  true. 

Hamilton  (Dalsefe,  Scotland).  Gu.  three  cinquefoils 
within  a  bordure  engr.  ar. 

Hamilion  (Dalzicl,  Scotland;  descended  from  James, 
second  son  of  John  Hamilton  of  Orbestoun).  Gu. 
an  annulet  ar.  betw.  three  cinquefoils  erm.  within 
a  bordure  indented  of  the  second.  Crest — An  oak 
tree  ppr.  Motto — Requiesco  sub  umbra. 

Hamilton  (M.D.  Edinburgh,  by  patent,  1785).  Gu. 
a  star  or,  betw.  three  cinquefoils  ar.  all  within  a 
bordure  engr.  of  the  third,  charged  with  four 
fleurs-de-lis  vert,  alternately  with  as  many  cres- 
cents az.  Crest — An  oak  tree  transversed  with  a 
frame-saw,  ppr.  Motto — Through. 

Hamilton  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.  John  Hamilton, son 
of  John  Hamilton,  by  Barbara  Elphinstone,  dau. 
of  James,  Lord  Balraerinoch).  Quarterly;  first 
and  fourth,  gu.  three  cinquefoils  erm.  ;  second  and 
third,  ar.  a  ship,  with  her  sails  trussed  up,  sa.  for 
Arran  ;  all  within  a  bordure,  gobonated  of  eight 
pieces,  ar.  and  gu.  charged  alternately  with 
a  St.  Andrew's  cross  and  a  buckle  interchanged. 
Crest — An  oak  plant  ppr.  Motto — Dum  in  ar- 
borem. 

Hamilton  (Innerwick,  East  Lothian,  Fenton,  Law- 
field,  and  BallincriefT,  Scotland;  derived  from 
John,  second  son  of  Sir  Walter  Hamilton,  of  that 
Ilk,  by  Mary  his  wife,  dau.  of  Adam,  Lord  Gordon). 
Gu.  a  fesse  chequy  ar.  and  az.  betw.  three  cinque- 
foils erm.  all  within  a  bordure  of  the  last  charged 
with  eight  buckles  of  the  third. 

Hamilton  (Newton,  Scotland;  a  cadet  of  Silverton 


Hill,  now  represented  by  the  Rev.  John  IUmilton 
Gray,  of  Carntyne).  Gu.  a  crescent  surmounted 
of  a  star  ar.  betw.  three  cinquefoils  pierced  within 
a  bordure  erm.  Crest  and  Motto,  same  as  that  of 
the  Dukes  oi-  Hamilton. 

HAMiuroN  (Edinburgh).  The  same  as  of  Bangowrie, 
with  the  addition  of  a  second  mullet.  Crest — The 
same.    Motto — I  gain  by  hazard, 

Hamilton  (Edinburgh).  The  same  Arms,  in  chief  a 
martlet  gu.  for  diff.  The  same  Crest.  Motto— Per 
varies  casus. 

Hamilton  (Erlston,  Scotland).  Quarterly,  fir.st  and 
fourth,  gu.  three  cinquefoils  ar.  ;  second  and  third, 
ar.  a  galley,  her  sails  furled  sa.  in  the  centre  chief 
a  mullet. 

Hamilton  (Fingalton,  Scotland).  Gu.  three  cinque- 
foils ar.  within  a  bordure  componee  sa.  and  erm. 

Hamilton  (Gilkerscletigh,  Scotland).  Gu.  three  cin- 
quefoils erm.  within  the  royal  tressure  ar.  Crest 
— A  dexter  hand  issuing  out  of  a  man's  heart  and 
grasping  a  sword.    Mutto — In  arduis  fortitude. 

Hamilton  (Grange,  co.  Ayr,  originally  of  Cambus 
keyth  ;  descended  from  Walter,  second  son  of  Sir 
David,  Jilius  If  'alteri  de  Hamilton,  the  third  in 
the  line  of  succession  from  Gilbert  de  Hameldun, 
the  founder  of  the  family).  Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 
betw.  three  cinquefoils  erm.  Crest — An  oak  tree 
ppr.    Motto — Viridis  et  fructifera. 

Hamilton  (Haggs,  Scotland;  descended  from  Hamil- 
ton of  Orbistoun).  Gu.  a  salmon's  head  couped 
ar.  with  an  annulet  through  its  nose  ppr.  betw. 
three  cinquefoils  of  the  second.  Crest — A  salmon 
haurient  ar,  having  an  annulet  through  its  nose. 

Hamilton  (Halleraig,  Scotland).  Gu.  a  fesse  betw. 
three  cinquefoils  ar. 

Hamilton  (Hillhouse,  Scotland).  Gu.  three  cinque- 
foils within  a  bordure  engr.  ar. 

Hamilton  (Kilbrackmont,  Scotland).  Quarterly,  first 
and  fourth,  Hamilton  ;  second  and  third,  ar.  on  a 
beiul  sa.  three  escallops  or,  for  Dishington.  Crest 
— A  hand  pulling  a  cinquefoil  ppr.  Motto — Et  ne- 
glecta  virescit. 

Hamilton  (Ladylands,  Scotland).  Gu.  a  mullet  betw. 
three  cinquefoils,  all  within  a  bordure  wavy  ar. 

Hamilton  (Letham, Scotland).  Gu.  three  cinquefoils 
erm.  within  a  bordure  ar. 

Hamilton  (Little  Ernock,  Scotland).  Gu.  a  mullet 
ar.  betw.  three  cinquefoils  erm.  a  chief  embattled 
of  the  second.  Crest — A  boar's  head  erased  ppr. 
Motto — Non  metuo. 

Hamilton  (Little  Preston).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  betw. 
three  cinquefoils  ar.  as  many  buckles  az.  Crest — 
A  greyhound's  head  and  neck  couped  ppr.  collared 
gu.  garnished  or. 

Hamilton  (Neilsland,  Scotland;  a  cadet  of  Raploch). 
Gu.  three  cinquefoils  erm.  within  a  bordure  quar- 
tered first  and  fourth,  engr.  ar.  ;  second  and  third, 
invecked  az.  Crest — An  oak  tree  growing  out  of 
a  torse  and  fructed  ppr.  Motto — Obsequio,  non 
viribus. 

Hamilton  (Olivestop,  Scotland).  Gu.  a  martlet  betw. 
three  cinquefoils  ar.  within  a  bordure  embattled 
or.  Crest — An  antelope's  head  and  neck,  gorged 
with  a  collar  and  attired  gu.  Motto — Invia  vir- 
tuti  pervia. 

Hamilton  (Orbistoun,  Scotland  ;  derived  from  Gavin, 
third  son  of  James,  first  Lord  Hamilton).  Gu.  an 
annulet  or,  betw.  three  cinquefoils  erm.  Crest — 
An  antelope  ppr. 

Hamilton  (Presmanan,  Scotland).  Gu.  three  cinque- 
foils erm.  within  a  bordure  quarterly,  vaive  and 
counter-componee  ar.  and  of  the  first.  Crest — A 
dexter  hand  holding  a  writing  pen  ppr.  Motto — 
Tarn  virtute  quam  labore. 

Hamilton  (Pencaitlaud,  Scotland;  a  scion  of  Pres- 
manan). Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  cinquefoils  erm. 
Crest — An  arm  issuing  out  of  clouds  holding  a  pen 
ppr.    Motto — Tarn  virtute  quam  labore. 

Hamilton  (Priestfield).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three 
cinquefoils  ar.  five  buckles  az. 

Hamilton  (Preston,  Scotland).  Gu.  three  cinquefoils 
ar.  within  a  bordure  of  the  last.  Crest— A  man 
from  the  middle  brandishing  a  sword  aloft  ppr. 
Motto — Pro  patria. 

.3  K 


HAM 


H  A  M 


Hamilton  (Preston,  Scotland).  Tlie  same  Arms, 
within  a  bordiire  componee  ar.  and  sa. 

Hamilton  (Uaploili,  Scotland;  the  parent  stock  of 
the  Hamiltons  of  Torrence,  Stanliouse,  Woodhall, 
Aitkenhead,  Dochmont,  Barns,  &c.  &c. ;  descended 
from  Tlionnis  Hamilton,  third  son  of  Sir  John 
Hamilton,  of  Cadzow,  gi'andfiither  of  the  first  Lord 
Hamilton).  Ou.  three  cinquefoils  within  a  bordure 
erm. 

Hamilton  (Reddles).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  cin- 
quefoils enn. 

Hamilton  (Reidhouse,  Scotland).  Gu.  on  a  chev. 
betw.  three  cinquefoils  ei'm.  a  buckle  az.  all  within 
a  bordure  embattled  or,  charged  with  eight  thistles 
vert,  flowered  of  the  fii'st.  Crest — Two  hands 
conjoined  fesseways,  issuing  out  of  as  many  clouds, 
all  within  two  branches  of  laurel  disposed  in  orle 
ppr.    Motto — Pra;stando  prffisto. 

Hamilton  (Uosehall;  as  borne  by  Sir  Archibald 
Hamilton,  of  Rosehall,  M.P.  for  Lanarkshire,  a 
younger  son  of  James  Hamilton,  of  Barncleugh). 
Quarterly,  first  grand  quarter  quartered,  first  and 
fourth,  gu.  a.  mullet  ar.  betw.  three  cinquefoils 
erm. ;  siecond  and  third,  gu.  a  heart  oi-,  betw.  three 
cinquefoils  erm. ;  second  grand  quarter,  gu.  a  mul- 
let ar.  betw.  three  cinquefoils  erm. ;  third  grand 
quarter,  as  the  second  ;  and  fourth,  as  the  first. 
Crest — In  a  sea  ppr.  a  ship,  her  sails  furled  sa. 
Motto — Sail  through  (of  old).  This  family  now 
bears  for  Crest — An  oak  tree  ppr.  Motto — Re- 
quiesco  stib  umbra. 

Hamilton  (Samelston,  Scotland).  Gu.  a  roundle 
chequy  ar.  and  az.  betw.  three  cinquefoils  of  the 
second.  Crest — A  mascle  or.  Motto — I'll  deceive 
no  man. 

Hamilton  (Soru  and  Sanquhar,  Scotland;  derived 
from  Walter,  second  son  of  Sir  David  Hamilton, 
of  that  Ilk,  by  his  wife,  one  of  the  daus.  and  co- 
heirs of  Walter  Lesly,  Earl  of  Ross).  Gu.  three 
cinquefoils  erm.  within  a  double  tressure  flory 
counterflory  or. 

Hamilton  (Torrence  ;  a  scion  of  Raploch).  Gu.  three 
cinquefoils  within  a  brdure  ar. 

Hamilton  (Udstoun,  Scotland;  derived  from  Sir  Ro- 
bert Hamilton,  of  Brentwood,  son  of  Andrew,  third 
son  of  Sir  David  Hamilton,  of  that  Ilk,  by  Janet 
his  wife,  dau.  of  the  Lord  Keith).  Quarterly, 
first  and  fourth,  gu.  a  mullet  ar.  betw.  three  cin- 
quefoils erm. ;  second  and  third,  gu.  a  man's  heart 
ppr.  shadowed  or,  betw.  tbree  cinquefoils  erm.  for 
Hamilton  of  Raploch.  Crest — A  boar's  head  erased 
ppr.    Motto — Ubique  fidelis. 

Hamilton  (Wishaw,  Scotland;  a  cadet  of  Udstoun). 
Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  gu.  a  mullet  ar.  betw. 
three  cinquefoils  erm. ;  second  and  third,  coat 
of  Raploch  as  above,  all  within  a  bordure  ar. 
Crest — A  hand  holding  a  sword  iudented  on  the 
back  like  a  saw,  and  a  quill  in  saltire  ppr.  Motto 
■ — Tam  virtus  quam  honos. 

Hamilton  (Westburn,  Scotland ;  descended  from  Ham- 
ilton of  Torrence).  Gu.  three  cinquefoils  erm. 
within  a  bordure  potent  counter-potent  of  the  se- 
cond and  first.  Crest — A  hand  grasping  a  lance 
in  bend  ppr.  Motto — Et  arma  et  virtus. 

Hamilton  (Westport,  Scotland;  derived  from  Alex- 
ander Hamilton,  a  younger  son  of  the  Lord  Hamil- 
ton). Gu.  three  cinquefoils  erm.  within  a  bordure 
ar.  charged  with  eight  martlets  of  the  first.  Crest 
— Two  branches  of  oak  in  saltire  fructed  ppr. 
Motto— Addunt  robur. 

Hamilton  (Whitlaw).  Gu.  a  mullet  betw.  three  cin- 
quefoils ar.  on  a  chief  of  the  last  an  annulet  of  the 
first. 

Hamilton  (Woodhall, Scotland ;  Baron  ofTankerton, 
descended  from  Hamilton  of  Torrence).  Gu.  three 
holly  leaves  conjoined  at  the  stalk  or,  betw.  as 
many  cinquefoils  ar.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  grasp- 
ing a  holly  leaf  ppi-.    Motto — Semper  virescens. 

Hamilton  (Scotland).  Gu.  a  sword  erect  ppr.  pomel 
and  hilt  or,  betw.  three  cinquefoils  ar.  Crest — A 
horse's  head  couped  ar.  bridled  gu. 

Hamilton  (Scotland).  Gu.  a  close  helmet  ppr.  betw. 
three  cinquefoils  ar.  Crest — An  oak  plant  or. 
Motto — Tandem  fit  arbor. 


Hamilton.  Gu.  three  cinquefoils  erm.  pierced  of  the 
field. 

Hamilton.  Gu.  a  mullet  betw.  three  cinquefoils  ar. 
Crest — Acubit  arm  erect  holding  a  scimetar,  all  ppr. 

Hamilton.  Gu.  a  tower  betw.  three  cinquefoils  ar. 
within  a  bordure  potent  erm.  Crest — A  dexter 
arm  erect  grasping  a  tilting  spear,  all  ppr. 

Hamlev  (Halwyn,  co.  Cornwall ;  traceable  to  the 
thirteenth  century,  and  extinct  in  1-1'27,  when  the 
heiress  m.  Champernowne.  A  younger  branch  set- 
tled at  Treblethick,  temp.  Henry  Vll.  and  was  re- 
presented, when  Lysons  wrote,  by  Richard  Ham- 
ley,  of  St.  Columb).    Ar.  three  talbots  pass.  az. 

Hamlev  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.  Thomas  Trecenna 
Hamley,  a  descendant  of  the  Hamleys  of  Treble- 
thick).    Arms,  as  the  preceding. 

Hamley.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  garb  lying 
fesseways. 

Hamley.    Gu.  three  crescents  ar. 

Hamlin.  Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  erm.  crowned  with  an 
antique  crown  or.  Crest — Seven  arrows,  points 
upward  ppr. 

Hamlin  (Leicestershire).  Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  erm.  du- 
cally  crowned  or. 

Hamlin.    Ar.  two  bars  indented  gu. 

Hamlvn  (Paschoe  and  Leawood,  co.  Devon  ;  resident 
at  Exeter  as  early  as  the  middle  of  the  fifteenth 
century,  and  settled  at  Paschoe  in  Hill  ;  now  re- 
presented by  Calmady  Pollexfen  Hamlvn,  esq. 
son  and  heir  of  the  late  Christopher  Hamlyn,  of 
Paschoe,  esq.  by  Elizabeth  his  wife,  dau.  and 
eventually  co-heiress  of  Francis  Vincent  Calmady, 
esq.)  Sa.  two  swords  in  saltire,  the  points  upwards, 
hilted  and  pomelled  or,  quartering  Calmauy  and 
Pollexfen  [wliieli  see].  Crest — A  griffin  guard. 
Motto — Caute  sed  strenue. 

Hamlvn  (Clovelly  Court,  co.  Devon,  bart.)  Or,  a 
falcon  sa.  belled  gu.  betw.  three  roses  of  the  last 
leaved  vert.  Crest — A  swan  ar.  collared  gu.  wings 
endorsed,  beaked  and  legged  or,  holding  in  the 
beak  a  birdbolt  sa. 

Hamlvn.    Chequy  ar.  and  sa. 

Hamlvn.    Gu.  three  bends  or. 

Hamme  (Suftblk).  Vert,  two  lucies  endorsed  in  pale 
or. 

Ham  HE.   Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  demi  lions  or. 
Hamme.   Az.  on  a  bend  or,  three  demi  lions  of  the 
field. 

Hamme.    Erm.  three  crescents  chequy  gu.  and  az. 

Hammencourt.   Ar.  three  mallets  sa. 

Hammer.    Vert,  three  dolphins  haurient  endorsed  ar. 

Hammerslev  (Pall  Mall,  London).  Gu.  three  rams' 
heads  couped  or.  Crest — A  demi  griffin  segreant 
or,  holding  in  the  dexter  claw  a  cross  crosslet 
fitchee  gu. 

Hammerslev.  Same  Arms.  Crest — Two  lions'  gambs 
holding  up  a  crescent. 

Hammes,  or  Hames.  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  demi 
lions  or.   Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet  a  lion  pass.  ppr. 

Hammick  (Cavendish  Square,  co.  Middlesex,  bart.) 
Paly  of  four  or  and  vert,  a  bordure  erm.  charged 
with  seven  hurts,  on  a  chief  az.  a  lion  pass.  ar. 
Crest — A  demi  lion  per  pale  or  and  vert,  holding 
an  escarbuncle  gold. 

Hammington,  or  Hamicston  (Dover,  co.  Kent).  Ar. 
oil  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  demi  lions  erased,  vert, 
as  many  trefoils  erm.  Crest — A  dragon's  head 
erased  sa.  ducally  gorged  ar.  charged  on  the  breast 
with  three  gnttees  in  fesse  of  the  last. 

Hammil  (Roughwood,  co.  Ayr  ;  an  ancient  family  in 
that  shire,  the  name  of  Robert  de  Hommyl,  of 
Roughwood,  occurring  in  a  charter  from  John  de 
Lyddale,  Dominus  de  Bradestane,  dated  in  1452; 
some  members  of  this  family  accompanied  Hugh 
Montgomery,  of  Bradestaue,  to  Ireland,  and  set- 
tled there.  Anna,  dau.  and  eventual  heiress  of 
Hugh  Hammil,  of  Roughv^ood,  by  Catherine  his 
wife,  dau.  of  William  Ralston,  of  that  Ilk,  ?n.  Ro- 
bert Montgomery,  of  Craighouse,  esq.)  Quarterly, 
first,  gu.  a  mullet  or ;  second,  az.  a  crescent  ar. ; 
third,  ar.  a  shakefork  sa.;  fourth,  gu.  a  fleur-de- 
lis  or.  Crest— A.  fleur-de-lis  or.  Siiyporiers—Tvio 
serpents. 

Ha  MM  ILL.   Crest — A  palm  tree  fructed  ppr. 


II  A  M 


HAM 


Hammok.    Ar.  a  cross  gu.  betw.  four  mullets  pierced 

of  the  secoud. 
Hammon  (Ellinghani,  co.  Norfolk),    Or,  on  a  chev. 

sa.  three  Cornish  choughs  ar.  Crest — An  elephant's 

head  ar,  ducally  gorged  and  eared  or. 
Hammon.    Az.  three  tilting  spears  bendways  or. 
Hammon.    Per  fesse  az.  and  or,  a  chev.  gu. 
Hammon.    Erm.  three  buglehorns  stringed  gu. 
Hammond  (Kent;  certified  May,  1779).    Az,  a  fesse 

erm.  betw.  three  lions'  heads  erased  or.    Crest — 

An  eagle  with  wings  expanded  ar,  beaked  and 

legged  or,  betw.  two  stags'  horns  ppr. 
Hammond  (Cheam,  co.  Surrey).    Gu.  three  demi  lions 

pass  or. 

Hammond  (Buckinghamshire  and  Kent).  Per  pale  or 
and  az.  three  demi  lions  pass,  counterchanged.  Crest 
— A  wolf's  head  erased  per  pale,  indented  or  and  az. 

Hammond  (St.  Alban's  Court,  co.  Kent;  descended 
from  Thomas  Hammond,  who  purchased,  in  1551, 
the  manor  of  St.  Alban's,  and  now  represented  by 
William  Osmund  Hammond,  of  that  place,  esq. 
James  Hammond,  the  elegiac  poet,  was  second  son 
of  Anthony  Hammond,  of  Somersham  Place,  co. 
Huntingdon,  esq.  M.P.  known  as  "  silver-tongued 
Hammond,"  who  was  third  son  of  Anthony  Ham- 
mond, of  St.  Alban's  Court,  esq.  who  d.  in  l(i(il). 
Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  ogresses,  each 
charged  with  a  martlet  of  the  field,  as  many  escal- 
lops or,  all  within  a  bordure  engr.  vert.  Crest — 
An  eagle's  head  erased  sa.  enfiled  with  a  rose  gu, 
the  rose  issuing  rays  or.  Motto — Pro  rege  et  patria. 

Hammond  (borne  by  James  Walthall  Hammond,  of 
Wistaston  Hall,  co.  Chester,  esq.  whose  father, 
James  Walthall  Hammond,  succeeded  to  the  es- 
tates at  the  decease  of  his  uncle,  Peter  Walthall,  of 
Wistaston  Hall,  esq.  s.  p.  in  1818).  Per  chev.  engr. 
gu.  and  ar.  three  oxenheads  ppr.  Crest — A  boar 
pass.  ppr. 

Hammond  (as  borne  by  General  Sir  Francis  Thomas 

Hammond, of  Plumpton.co.  Suffolk, G.C.H.  K.G. S.J. 

K,  F.W.   Lieut, -Governor  of    Edinburgh  Castle. 

Arms  and  Crest,  3ls  Hammond  of  St.  Alban's  Court, 
Hammy.   Az.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  half  elm  leaves 

of  the  last. 

Hammys,  or  Hammye.    Sa.  a  fesse  or,  betw,  three 

cinquefoils  ar.    (Another,  erm.) 
Hamnell.    Gu.  a  crescei^t  or,  in  chief  a  label  az. 

charged  with  an  estoile  on  each  point  of  the 

second. 

Hamner.  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  demi  lions  ramp, 
or. 

Hamner.  Vert,  two  dolphins  endorsed,  haurient  ar. 
Hamon  (Kent).    Ar.  two  bends  az.  within  a  borJure 

engr.  sa, 
Hamon.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  az. 
Hamon,    Per  pale  az.  aud  or,  a  chev.  gu. 
Hamon.    Az.  three  tilting  spears  in  bend  or,  headed 

ar. 

Hamond  (Holly  Grove,  co.  Berks,  bart.)  Ar.  on  a 
chev.  sa.  betw.  two  pellets,  each  charged  with  a 
martlet  of  the  field,  in  chief,  and  in  base  a  wrea-th  of 
oak  leaves  ppr.  two  escallops  of  the  first,  all  within 
a  bordure  engr.  vert,  quarterly  with  Gr/EME.  Crests 
— First,  out  of  a  naval  crown  or,  an  eagle's  head  sa. ; 
second,  two  arms  erect  issuing  from  clouds,  in  the 
act  of  removing  from  a  spike  a  human  skull,  above 
the  skull  a  marquess's  coronet,  all  betw.  two  laurel 
branches  ppr. ;  over  this  crest,  the  Motto — Sepulto 
Tiresco.  (This  latter  crest  is  intended  to  represent 
the  removal  of  the  head  of  James  Graham,  the  gal- 
lant Marquess  of  Montrose,  from  the  Tolbooth  of 
Edinburgh,  where  it  had  been  placed  after  his 
execution,  21  May,  1050,  which  was  effected  by  Sir 
Graham  Haraond  s  maternal  ancestor).  Motto 
—  Paratus  et  fidelis. 

Hamond  (Windinghara,  co.  Cambridge,  Hertfordshire. 
Tuddington,  co.  Middlesex,  and  of  Yorkshire). 
Per  pale  gu.  and  az.  three  demi  lions  pass,  guard, 
or.  Crest — A  wolf's  head  erased,  quarterly  or  and 
az. 

Hamond  (Hampshire).    Or,  five  crescents  az.  one, 

three,  and  one. 
Hamond  (Isle  of  Wight).    Az.  five  crescents  or,  one, 

three,  and  one. 


Hamond  (Kent).  Az.  three  demi  lions  pass,  guard, 
or.  Crest — A  wolf's  head  erased,  quarterly,  per 
fesse  indented  or  and  az. 

Hamond  (Kent).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three 
martlets  sa.  as  many  cinquefoils  or. 

Hamond  (Kent).  Per  pale  az.  aud  or,  three  demi 
lions  pass,  guard,  in  pale  ar. 

Hamond  (South  Wotton,  co.  Norfolk).  Az.  three 
doves  betw.  two  chev.  or. 

Hamond  (Chertsey,  co.  Surrey).  Or,  five  crescents  in 
cross  az.  on  a  canton  of  the  last  an  ostrich's  fea- 
ther in  pale  ar.  Crest — A  crescent  ar.  within  an 
annulet  az.  charged  with  eight  estoiles  or. 

Hamond  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets 
sa. 

Hamond  (Yorkshire).    Per  fesse  az.  and  or,  a  chev.  gu. 

Hamond.    Az.  three  bucks'  attires  or. 

Hamond.    Paly  of  four  per  fesse  counterchanged  sa. 

and  gu.  a  saltire  ar. 
Hamond.    Gu.  a  cross  moline  or,  in  the  dexter  chief 

quarter  an  escallop  .  , 
Hamond.    Az.  three  harts  or. 

Hampden  (Great  Hampden,  co.  Bucks  ;  temp.  Conq. 
a  family  said  to  be  of  Saxon  origin,  distinguished 
from  a  remote  period.  John  Hampden,  of  Hamp- 
den, the  patriot,  was  son  and  heir  of  William 
Hampden,  of  Hampden,  esq.  by  Elizabeth  Crom- 
well his  wife,  aunt  to  the  Lord  Protector,  Of  the 
diverging  branches  we  may  mention  the  Harapdens 
of  Kembell,  AVycomb,  Brails,  Hartwell,and  Prest- 
wood,  CO.  Bucks,  Eraington,  co.  Oxford,  and 
Abingdon,  co.  Berks).  The  original  Arms  were — 
Ar.  a  raven  croaking,  ppr.  but  they  were  changed 
at  a  very  early  period  by  Sir  Reginald  Hampden, 
to  the  following ar.  a  saltire  gu.  betw.  four  eagles 
displ.  az.  Crest — A  talbot  statant  erm.  collared, 
ringed,  and  lined  gu.  the  end  of  the  line  tied  in  a 
knot  over  his  back.  Motto — Vestigia  nulla  retror- 
sum. 

Hampden  (Earl  of  Buck'utghamshire).    See  Hobart, 

Hampdln  {Viscount  Hampden).    See  Trevor. 

Hampden.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  peacock's 
head  couped,  az, 

Hampden.  Erm.  on  a  chev.  engr.  sa.  three  cinque- 
foils or. 

Hampnes.   Az,  a  Hon  ramp.  or. 

Hampson  (Taplow,  co.  Bucks,  bart.)  Ar.  three  hemp- 
brakes  sa.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural  crown  ar.  a 
greyhound's  head  sa.  collared  of  the  first,  rimmed 
or.    Motto — Nunc  aut  nunquam. 

Hampsted  (Norfolk).    Gu.  a  bend  chequy,  or  and  aas. 

Hampsted.    Gu.  a  chief  ar. 

Hampsted,  or  Hamsted.  Az.  on  a  bend  ar.  betw. 
three  lleurs-de-lis  or,  as  many  escallops  gu, 

Hampton  (Gloucestershire).  Gu.  a  fesse  chequy,  or 
and  az.  within  a  bordure  ar. 

Hampton  (Henllys,  co.  Anglesey,  a. d.  14fi0, previously 
settled  in  Lancashire ;  descended  from  William 
Hampton,  Lieut.-Governor  of  Beaumaris  Castle, 
to  whom  the  estate  of  Henllys  was  granted,  temp. 
Edward  IV.  ;  the  present  representative  is  John 
Hampton  Hampton,  of  Henllys,  esq.)  Gu.  on  a 
fesse  or,  betw,  a  mullet  in  chief  and  an  escallop  in 
base,  ar,  three  martlets  az.  Crest — A  wivern  iu 
buUrushes.    Motto — A  Deo  et  rege. 

Hampton  (London  ;  descended  from  Staffordshire, 
and  of  Norwood,  co.  Middlesex).  Ar.  a  chev.  gu. 
betw.  three  cinquefoils  az.  Crest — A  wolf's  head 
erased,  sa. 

Hampton  (Wolverhampton,  co.  Stafford).  Ar.  on  a 
chev.  gu.  betw,  three  cinquefoils  az.  as  many  be- 
zants.   Crest — A  wolf's  head  ar. 

Hampton  (Blechingley,  co.  Surrey).  Gu.  a  fesse 
chequy  ar.  and  sa.  within  a  bordure  or. 

Hampton.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  derai  eagle 
displ.  or. 

Hampton  (Wales).    Gu.  a  fesse  ar.  and  label  of  five 

points  of  the  second. 
Hampton.   Ar.  a  chev.  componee,  az.  and  purp.  betw. 

three  martlets  gu.    Crest — A  greyhound  sejant, 

holding  in  his  mouth  a  hare. 
Hampton.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  cinquefoils  gu. 
Hampton.    Ar.  a  chev.  chequy,  purp.  and  az.  betw. 

three  martlets  gu. 


HAN 


HAN 


Hampton.    Ar.  a  chev.  chequy,  purp.  and  az.  in  cliief 

three  mullets  gu. 
Hampton.   Ar.  a  chev.  componee,  purp.  and  az.  betw. 

three  martlets  gu. 
Hampton.    Per  fesse,  gu.  and  or,  three  cinquefoils 

counteri-bnugetl. 
Hampton.   Ar.  a  fesse  chequy,  or  and  az.  betw.  six 

martlets  gu. 

Hampton.  Per  fe.'ise,  gu.  and  ar.  three  roses  counter- 
changed,  barbed  and  seeded  yert  and  or. 

Hampton.    Gu.  a  fesse  ar. 

Hampton.   Gu.  on  a  fesse  ar.  a  mullet  sa. 

Hamste.    Sa.  a  fosse  betw.  three  cinquefoils,  or. 

Hamsted.  Az.  on  a  bend  fimbriated  ar.  betw.  three 
fleiirs-de  lis  or,  as  many  escallops  of  the  first. 

Hamton  (Rockbere,  co.  Devon,  whose  heiress  m. 
Billet,  of  Ashe,  co.  Devon).  Gu.  on  a  fesse  ar. 
two  mullets  sa. 

Hanacre,  De.  Ar.  on  a  chief  gu.  two  mullets  of  six 
points,  pierced,  or. 

HiNAM,  Hanham,  or  Hannah.  Quarterly,  or  and 
gu.  over  all,  on  a  bend  so.  three  crosses  pattee  ar. 
Crest — A  demi  griffin  ar.  holding  betw.  the  paws 
a  helmet  az. 

Hanbere.  Az.  a  chev.  ar.  in  chief  a  lion  pass,  guard, 
or. 

Hanbury  (Staffordshire).  Or,  on  a  bend  engr.  gu. 
cotised  sa.  three  bezants. 

Han  BURY.  Az.  a  chev.  or,  in  chief  a  lion  pass,  guard, 
of  the  second. 

Hanbury.  Az.  a  chev.  or,  in  chief  a  lion  pass,  re- 
guard,  of  the  second. 

Hanbury.    Or,  a  bend  vert,  cotised  sa. 

Hanbury  (Hanbury,  co.  Worcester;  there  seated 
from  a  remote  periotl).  Or,  a  bend  engr.  vert, 
plain  cotised  sa.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural  crown, 
sa.  a  demi  lion  ramp,  or,  holding  in  the  paws  a 
battle  axe  of  the  first,  helved  gold. 

Hanbury  (Kelmarsh,  co.  Northamptoii  ;  descended 
from  Sir  John  Hanbury,  of  Kelmarsh ,  knt.  sprung 
from  a  younger  son  of  Hanbury  of  Hanbury,  and 
now  represented  by  William  Bateman  Hanbury, 
Lord  Bateman).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth, 
or,  a  bend  engr.  vert,  plain  cotised  sa.  in  chief  a 
crescent  on  a  crescent,  for  diff.  for  Hanbury  ;  se- 
cond and  third,  or,  on  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  three  Mus- 
covy ducks  ppr.  a  rose  of  the  field,  for  Bateman. 
Crests — First,  out  of  a  mural  crown  sa.  a  demi  lion 
or,  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  battle-axe  sa. 
helved  gold,  for  Hanbury  ;  second,  a  duck's  head 
and  neck  betw.  two  wings  ppr.  for  Bateman.  Sup- 
porters— Two  lions  ar.  gorged  with  plain  collars, 
each  charged  with  a  rose  betw.  two  fleurs-de-lis  or, 
and  chains  of  the  latter  aflixed  to  each  collar,  and 
reflexed  over  the  back.  Motto — Nec  prece,  uec 
pretio. 

Hanbury  (Pont  y-pool,  co.  Monmouth;  derived  from 
Richard  Hanbury,  third  son  of  Hanbury  of  Han- 
bury, and  now  represented  by  Capel  Hanbury- 
Leich,  of  Pont-y-pool,  esq.  lord-lieutenant  _of  the 
county,  elder  brother  of  Charles  Hanbury  Tracy, 
Baron  Sudeley).  Arms  and  Crest,  as  Hanbury  of 
Hanbury. 

Hanbury  (Colebrooke,  co.  Monmouth;  a  branch  of 

Hanbury  of  Pont-y-pool,  now  represented  by  F. 

Hanbury  Williams,  of  Colebrook,  esq.)  Arms, 

&c.  as  the  preceding. 
Hanbury    (Holfield-Grange,   Great   Coggeshall,  co. 

Essex  ;  a  great  commercial  family  of  the  city  of 

London,  now  repi'esented  by  Osgoou  Hanbury,  of 

Holdfield  Grange,  esq.)     Or,  a  bend  engr.  az. 

cotised  sa.     Crest — Out  of  a  mural  crown  gu. 

charged  with  two  estoiles  or,  a  demi  lion  ramp. 

guard,  erm.  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  battle-axe 

ppr. 

Hanby  (Lincolnshire).  Ar.  a  cross  engr.  gu.  in  the 
dexter  chief  quarter  an  annulet  of  the  second. 

Hanby.  Az.  three  goats  couchant,  ar.  attired  or. 
Crest — Two  arms  in  armour,  embowed,  holding  a 
heart. 

Hanby.  Az.  a  bend  ar.  betw.  six  mullets  of  the  se- 
cond. 

Hanchet  (Hiukworth,  co.  Herts).  Sa.  three  dexter 
(another,  sinister)  hands,  couped  at  the  wrist,  ar. 


Hanckfobd.  Sa.  a  chev.  barry  nebulee,  ar.  and  gu. 
Crest — A  demi  cupid  holding  in  the  dexter  hand  a 
torch  ppr. 

Hancku'ood.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  escallops  of 
the  field.  Crest — On  the  stump  of  a  tree  sprouting 
anew,  ppr.  a  shield  of  the  arms  pendent. 

Hancloo.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  az.  guttee  erm.  crowned 
or. 

Hanclow,  Hancler,  or  Haneler.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa. 

three  garbs  or. 
Hancock  (Leicestershire).    Gu.  a  plate,  on  a  chief  ar, 

three  cocks  of  the  first.     Crest — A  cock's  head 

erminois,  combed,  -wattled,  beaked,  and  ducally 

gorged  gu. 

Hancock  (London,  1635).  Erminois,  on  a  pile  sa.  a 
gauntlet  or,  lined  gu.  Crest — A  cock  or,  combed 
and  wattled  gu.  armed  sa.  supporting  a  palm  branch 
vert. 

Hancock.  Or,  a  chev.  cotised,  betw.  three  griflins' 
heads,  couped,  sa.  the  two  in  chief  respecting  each 
other. 

Hancocke  (Comb  Martin,  co.  Devon;  granted  158S). 

Gu.  on  a  chief  ar.  three  cocks  of  the  field.  Crest 

■ — A  demi  griffin  ar.  armed  or. 
Hancocke  (Portleek,  co.  Wcstmeath,  Ireland  ;  granted 

in  Ireland,  12  Feb.  1661).   The  same  Arms  and 

Crest  as  Handcock,  Viscount  Castlemaine. 
Hancoke  (Gregory  Stoke,  co.  Somerset).    Sa.  a  chev. 

betw.  three  cocks  ar.  combed,  legged,  and  wattled 

g"- 

Hancoke  (Ireland).  Ar.  an  arm  in  fesse,  issuing 
from  the  sinister  side  of  the  escutcheon,  in  base, 
vested  az.  the  hand  ppr.  thereon  statant,  a  cock  ppr. 

Hancombe,  or  Hantombe  (Cornwall).  Ar.  three  bends 
sa. 

Hancorne  (London,  1634).  Gu.  a  cross  or,  in  the 
chief  quarters  two  estoiles  of  the  second.  Crest — 
A  lion  sejant,  or,  collared  gu.  thereon  two  estoiles 
of  the  fiist. 

Hancott.    Erm.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  mullets  or. 
Hancre.   Az.  two  bends  ar. 

Hand.  Ar.  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  dexter  hands  gu. 
Crest — A  stag  trippant .... 

HANDACRES,or  Handesacres.    Erm.  three  cronels  gu. 

Handasyd,  or  Handyside  (Gains  Park,  co.  Hunting- 
don ;  and  Scotland).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa. ;  on  a 
chief  az.  three  mullets  of  the  first.  Crest — A  dex- 
ter hand,  couped  at  the  wrist,  and  erect,  ppr. 

Handby.  Az.  five  cinquefoils  and  three  crosses  cross- 
let  fitchfee  ar. 

Handchett.    Sa.  three  hands  in  gauntlets  ar. 

Handchicke.  Sa.  three  dexter  hands  couped,  ar. 
over  all  fretty  or. 

Hanucock  ( Fiscount,  7Ww  Baron  Castlemaine).  Erm. 
on  a  chief  sa.  a  dexter  hand  betw.  two  cocks  ar. 
armed,  crested,  and  jelloped  gu.  Crest — A  demi  lion 
ramp.  az.  holding  betw.  the  paws  a  fusil  ar.  charged 
with  a  cock  gu.  Supporters — The  dexter,  a  lion 
guard,  az.;  the  sinister,  a  cock  ppr.  Motto— yigi- 
late  et  orate. 

Hanucock  (Waterstown,  co.  Westmeath  ;  a  branch  of 

the  Castlemaine  family).  Same  Arms  aud  Crest, 
Handcock.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  cocks  ar.  combed, 

legged,  and  wattled  gu.     Crest— Out  of  the  sea  an 

arm,  emlowed,  holding  a  bait  spade. 
Handcock.   Gu.  a  dexter  hand  couped  and  erect,  ar. 

on  a  chief  of  the  second  three  cocks  of  the  first. 

Crest — A  cock  gu. 
Hanueloe  (Williamstrip,  co.  Gloucester).    Ar.  a  lion 

ramp.  az. 

Handen.    Ar.  a  fesse  embattled  counter-embattled  gu. 

betw.  three  escallops  of  the  second. 
Handerside.    Ar.  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  lions'  heads, 

erased,. .  .  .within  a  bordure  engr.  of  the  second. 
Handheld  (Ashford,  co.  Kent).   Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa. 

betw.  nine  crosses  crosslet  of  the  last.    Crest — An 

eagle's  head  couped,  wings  elevated,  and  ducally 

crowned. 

Handford  (Somersetshire).  Ar.  two  bends  wavy  sa. 
Handford.    The  same  Arms.     Crest — Two  ears  of 

wheat  in  saltire,  ppr. 
Handingside,  or  Handvsyde.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  within 

a  bordure  engr.  sa. 
Hanuisu.   Sa.  three  arms  armed  ar. 


HAN 


HAN 


Handish.   Sa.  three  hands  with  gauntlets  ar. 

Handley,  or  Hanley.  Or,  a  fret  gu.  Crest — A 
sceptre  in  pale  ppr. 

Handley.  Erm.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  bucks'  heads 
ar.   (Another,  or.) 

Hanuley  (as  borne  by  William  Farnworth  Hand- 
ley,  of  Newai-k,  esq.  high  sheriff  of  the  county  in 
1822;  by  John  Handley,  of  Muskham  Grange,  co. 
Nottingham,  esq.  high  sheriff  in  1836  ;  by  Ben- 
jamin Hani'LSY',  of  Pointon  House,  co.  Lincoln, 
esq.  late  M.P.  for  Boston  ;  and  by  the  Rev. 
Charles  Richard  Handi.ey,  sons  of  the  late  Wil- 
liam Handley,  esq.  and  grandsons  of  William 
Handley,  of  Newark,  esq.  by  Sarah  Farnworth, 
his  wife).  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  goats  passant 
sa.  beai'ded,  unguled,  and  armed,  or  ;  granted  1G14. 
Crest — A  goat,  as  in  the  arms. 

Handley  (as  borne  by  Henry  Handley,  of  Culver- 
thorpe  Hall,  co.  Lincoln,  esq.  late  Knight  of  that 
shire).    Same  as  the  preceding. 

Handlo.  Ar.  two  cliev.  gu. ;  on  a  canton  of  the  last 
a  crescent  of  the  first. 

Hanulow  (Kent).    Gu.  three  crescents  ar. 

Handlow  (Oxfordshire).  Ar.  a  lion  az.  guttee  erm. 
crowned  or. 

Handshall.   Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  six  martlets  gu. 
Handvile  (Ulcorabe,  co.  Kent).    Ar.  a  lion  I'amp.  sa. 

the  field  semee  of  crosses  pattee  of  the  second. 

Crest — An  eagle's  head  erm.  ducally  crowned  or, 

betw.  two  wings. .  . . 
Handy.    Ar.  on  a  saltire  gu.  betw.  four  lions'  beads 

erased,  sa.  five  mullets  of  the  field.    Crest — Two 

arms  in  armour,  embowed,  holding  a  battle  axe, 

all  ppr. 

Haners  (London  and  Norfolk,  1034).  Or,  on  a  fesse 
sa.  three  millrinds  ai'. 

Hanett.    Ar.  on  a  cross  sa.  five  plates. 

Haneord  (Watton,  co.  Lincoln).  Gu.  three  mullets 
ar.  Crest — A  cubit  arm  erect,  vested  or,  cuff  ar. 
holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  an  estoile  of  the  second. 

Haneoru  (boi-ne  by  Charles  Edward  Hani-ord,  of 
Woollers  Hall,  co.  Worcester,  esq.  sou  of  Charles 
Hanford,  of  Redmarley  d'Abitot,  co.  Worcester, 
esq.  by  Esther, dau.  of  John  Lockley.of  Derby,  esq. 
and  great-grandson  of  Walter  Hanford,  of  Woollers 
Hall,  esq.  and  Frances  his  wife,  dau.  of  Sir  Henry 
Compton,  of  Hartpury  Court,  co.  Gloucester,  knt.) 
Sa.  a  star  of  eight  rays  ar.  Crest — On  a  chapeau 
gu.  turned  up  erm.  a  wivern  of  the  first.  Motto — 
Memorare  novissima. 

Hanford  (Lincolnshire).  Gu.  a  bend  betw.  six  mul- 
lets ar. 

Hanford  (Somersetshire).   Ar.  two  bends  untl6e  sa. 

Hanford.    Gu.  a  bend  betw.  six  estoiles  ar. 

Hanford.    Gu.  three  stars  ar. 

Hangefeeld  (Essex).    Or,  a  chev.  sa. 

Hanger  (Saron  Coleruiiie).  Erm.  a  griffin  segreant, 
per  fesse,  or  and  az.  Crest — A  demi  griffm,  se- 
greant, or.    Motto — Artes  honorabit. 

Hanger  (Ireland).  The  same  ^rm*.  Crc*<— A  griffin, 
as  in  the  arms,  holding  an  escarbuncle. 

Hanginside,  or  Hanoreshaw  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  lion 
ramp,  within  a  bordui'e  engr.  sa. 

Hangrest.   Ar.  on  a  cross  gu.  five  escallops  or. 

Hanham  (Dean's  Court,  near  Wiubourne,  co.  Dorset; 
and  Newston  Park,  co.  Wilts,  bart.)  Quarterly,  or 
and  gu.  on  a  bend  engr.  sa.  three  crosses  pattee 
fitchee  of  the  first.  Crest — A  griffin's  head  erased, or. 

Hanham.  Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  on  a  bend  sa.  three 
crosses  formee  ar. 

Haningfielu.    Or,  a  chev.  sa. 

Hanington.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  engr.  sa.  three  plates, 
each  charged  with  as  many  ermine  sjiots,  betw. 
three  demi  lions  ramp.  vert. 

Hanke  (Mayor  of  Chester;  granted  0  Sept.  1,'jSO). 
Gyronny  of  eight,  az.  and  gu.  a  wolf  ramp,  or, 
armed  sa.  langued  of  the  second. 

Hankepenny.    Chequy,  ar.  und  sa.  a  chief  or. 

Hankes.    Bendy  of  six,  az.  and  or,  a  chief  erm. 

Hankey  (Churton,  co.  Chester;  as  granted  14  Eliza- 
beth, to  Henry  Hankey,  esq.  Mayor  of  Chester). 
Per  pale,  gu.  and  az.  a  wolf,  salient,  ar. 

Hankey  (as  borne  by  Sir  Henry  Hankey,  Alderaian 
of  London,  who  d.  in  1736;  from  his  eldest  son. 


Alderman  Sir  Joseph  Hankey,  knt.  derived  the 
Hankeys  of  East  Bergholt,  co.  Suffolk  ;  and  from 
his  second  son,  Aldtrman  Sir  Thomas  Hankey, 
knt.  the  Hankeys  of  London,  and  Fetcham  Park, 
CO,  Surrey).  Per  pale,  gu.  and  az.  a  wolf,  salient, 
erminois,  vulned  on  the  shoulder  of  the  first. 
('rest — A  demi  wolf  erminois. 
Hankford  (Devonshire).  Sa.  on  a  chev.  ar.  a  fesse 
wavy  gu. 

Hankford  (Devonshire).    Sa.  a  chev.  undee,  ar.  and 
'  gu- 

Hankford.  Sa.  a  chev.  ar.  thereon  another,  nebulee, 
gu- 

Hankford.    Sa.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  bars  wavy  gu. 
Hankford.    Gu.  a  chev.  barry  nebulee  of  six,  ar.  and 
sa. 

Hankford.   Sa.  a  chev.  vaire,  ar.  and  gu. 

Hankford.    Chequy,  or  and  vert. 

Hankford.    Gu.  billettee  a  fesse  ar. 

Hankford.   Ar.  two  bends  wavy  gu.  (Another  sa.) 

Hankins  (Greenhouse,  co.  Gloucester).  Quarterly, 
first  and  fourth,  or,  a  lion  pass.  gu.  in  base  three 
bai-s  wavy  sa.  on  a  chief  az.  three  bezants,  for 
Hankins;  second  and  third,  gu.^  a  fesse,  vaire, 
betw.  three  pelicans' heads,  erased,  or,  for  Machen. 
Crest — A  Black,  frontfaced,  with  a  bow  hung  over 
his  left  shoulder,  and  a  quiver  of  arrows,  and  hold- 
ing in  his  hands,  extended,  a  snake,  all  ppr. 

Hankinson  (Middlesex).  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  fretty  or, 
betw.  three  ducks  sa.  Crest— K  demi  phosnix, 
wings  elevated,  or,  issuant  from  flames.  Motto — 
Vi  et  animo. 

Hanley  (Buckinghamshire).    Az.  a  fesse  dancettee 

betw.  three  hawks  or. 
Hanley  (Devonshire).  Ar.  a  buckle,  lozengeways,sa. 
Hanley  (Devonshire).    Ar.  fretty  gu.  a  canton  of  the 

first. 

Hanley  (Devonshire  and  Cornwall).  Az.  three  goats 
ar.  attired  or. 

Hanley.   Ar.  a  mascle  depressed  by  a  fesse  sa. 

Hanley.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  crowned  or,  within  a 
bordure  az. 

Hanley.   Ar.  three  talbots  pass.  az. 

Hanlon  (Kent).    Gu.  three  crescents  ar. 

Hanlon.    Gu.  three  plates. 

Hanlovv.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  az. 

Hanjvialyn.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  guttee  sa. 

Hanmer  (Hanmer,  co.  Flint,  bart.)  Ar.  two  lions 
pass,  guard,  az.  armed  and  langued  gu.  Crest — 
On  a  chapeau  az.  turned  up  ei-m.  a  lion  sejant, 
guard,  ar.    Motto — Gardez  I'honneur. 

Hanmer  (as  borne  by  William  Hanmer,  of  Bodnod 
Hall,  CO.  Denbigh,  esq.  sixth  sou  of  the  late  Sir 
Thomas  Hanmer,  of  Hanmer,  co.  Flint,  bart.  ; 
Mr.  Hanmer  possesses  the  estate  of  Bodnod  in 
right  of  his  wife,  Eupheraia  Maria,  only  dau.  and 
heiress  of  John  Forbes,  of  Bodnod,  esq.  ard  heiress, 
maternally,  of  the  ancient  family  of  Lloyd  of 
Bodnod).  Arms,  Crest,  and  Motto,  same  as  Han- 
mer, bart. ;  on  an  escutcheon  of  pretence,  quarterly, 
first  and  fourth,  az.  three  bears'  heads  couped,  ai-. 
muzzled,  gu.  for  Forbes;  second  and  third,  ar. 
three  unicorns'  heads  erased. 

Hanmer  (Holbrook  Hall,  co.  Suffolk ;  a  branch  of  Han- 
mer of  Hanmer).    Same  Arms,  Crest,  and  Motto. 

Hanmer  (Beachfield,  co.  Salop).  Ar.  two  lions  pass, 
guard-  az.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up 
erm.  a  lion  sejant  guard,  ar. 

Hanmer  (Porkington,  co.  Salop).  Az.  a  lion  pass, 
guard,  coward,  or.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural  coronet 
or,  a  cubit  arm,  erect,  vested  quarterly,  ar.  and 
az.  cuff  erm.  on  the  hand  ppr.  a  falcon,  close,  of 
the  first,  beaked,  winged,  and  legged  of  the  third, 
belled  gold. 

Hanmer  (Elweny  Maptis,  co.  Salop).  Sa.  three  goats 
pass.  ar. 

Hanmer.  Vert,  two  dolphins,  endorsed, or.  (Another 
ar.) 

HiNNAM.    Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  on  a  bend  sa.  three 

crosses  form6e  fitchee  ar. 
Hannam.    See  Hanam. 

Hannay  (Mocbrum,  co.  Kirdcudbright,  bart.)  Ar. 
three  roebucks'  heads,  couped,  az.  collared  or,  a 
bell  pendent  from  each  collar.     Crest — A  cross 


H  A  N 


}i  A  R 


cvosslet  fitchee,  issuing  out  of  a  crescent  sa.  Sup 
porters— Tv/o  roebucks  ppr.  Motto — Per  ardua  ad 
alta. 

Hannay  (London).  Ar.  three  stags'  heads,  erased,  az. 
collared  or,  at  the  front  of  the  collar  a  hell  of  the 
last.  Crev^— Within  the  horns  of  a  crescent  a 
cross  crosslet  fitchee  sa. 

Hannay  (Sorbie,  Scotland).  Ar.  three  roebucks' heads, 
couped,  az.  collared  or,  with  a  bell  pendent  gu. 
Crest,  as  the  last. 

Hannay.  Ar.  three  roebucks'  heads, couped,  az.  with 
a  mullet  in  the  collar  point  for  diff.  Crest — A 
cross  crosslet  fitchee,  issuing  out  of  a  crescent,  sa. 
Motto — Per  ardua  ad  alta. 

Hannay  (Kingsmuir,  Scotland).  The  same  Anns, 
without  the  mullet.  Crest,  the  same.  Motto — 
Ciesco  et  spero. 

Hannell.    Ar.  a  bend  gu.  and  hordure  erm. 

Hannell.    Ar.  on  across  sa.  five  plates. 

Hannes  (Oxfordshire;  granted  3  Dec.  10-11).  Per 
pale,  gu.  and  az.  on  a  fesse  dancettee,  betw.  three 
mullets  ar.  as  many  crosses  crosslet  sa. 

Hanney,  or  Haney.  Az.  a  chey.  betw.  three  demi 
lions  ramp.  or.  Crest — A  stag's  head  ppr.  collared 
or,  betw.  the  attires  a  cross  pattee  gu. 

Hanney,  or  Hannay.  Ar.  three  brockits'  or  young 
stags'  heads,  couped,  az.  collared  or,  thereto  a  bell 
affixed  gu.  Ci-est — Between  the  horns  of  a  cres- 
cent a  cross  crosslet  (another,  fitchee)  sa. 

Hanmll.  Az.  a  fesse  dancettee  betw.  three  griffins 
pass.  or. 

Hanning  (Dillington  House,  co.  Somerset).  Erm.  on 
a  chief  gu.  three  bucks'  heads,  cabossed,  or.  Crest 
— A  stag's  head,  erased,  ppr. 

Hanning.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  stag's  head, 
erased,  or. 

Hannincfielu,  or  Havingimeld  (Cornwall).    Or,  a 

ehev.  sa. 
Hannon.    Chequy,  ar.  and  sa. 

Hanny.    Sa.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three  cinquefoils  erm. 

Hannyle  (iiuckinghamsliire).  Az.  a  fesse  dancettee 
betw.  three  griffins  pass.  or. 

HAN.SARD  (Lancashire).    Gu.  three  martlets  ar. 

Hansard  (Lincolnshire,  Sufl'olk,  and  Yorkshire).  Gu. 
three  mullets  ar. 

Hansard  (a  scion  of  the  ancient  and  knightly  family 
of  Hansard  of  Yorkshire,  settled  in  Ireland  in  the 
time  of  James  IL  :  the  late  representative,  Richard 
Massey  Hansard,  of  Miskin  House,  co.  Glamor- 
gan, esq.  left  a  dau.  Eliza  Barham, /n.  John  Taylor 
Gordon,  esq.  M.D.)   Arms,  as  the  preceding. 

Hansard  (Sussex).  Gu.  a  crescent  betw.  tbree  mul- 
lets ar. 

Hansard  (Westmoreland).  Gu.  a  bend  ar.  a  mullet 
for  diff. 

Hansard.  Gu. abend  ar.  Crest — An  antique  crown  or. 

Hansard,  or  Hansarde.  Sa.  three  mullets  or.  Crest 
— A  martlet  sa. 

Hansard.  Ar.  three  mullets  of  six  points  gu.  Crests 
— First,  a  falcon,  volant,  az.  ;  second,  a  hand  hold- 
ing a  mullet  ar. 

Hansard.   Gu.  three  estoilps  or. 

Hansard.   Gu.  an  estoile  of  eight  points  ar. 

Hansard.    Gu.  three  mullets  of  six  points  ar. 

Hansard.    Gu.  a  bend  betw.  six  mullets  ar. 

Hansby,  or  Hans  (St.  Giles,  Beverley,  and  New 
Malton,  CO.  York;  granted  10  Oct.  15S2).  Az.  three 
sheldrakes,  close,  ar.  a  chief  erm.  Crest— A  pbeon 
or. 

Hansler  (borne  by  Sir  John  Jacob  HANSLER,of  East- 
wood, CO.  Essex,  and  Tavistock  Square,  London, 
knt.  son  of  the  late  John  Jacob  Hansler,  Landaman 
of  the  canton  of  Zurich,  Switzerland,  by  Elizabeth 
Cuthbert,  his  second  wife).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  three 
crosses  crosslet  fitchee  of  the  field.  Y)/o«/o— Sapiens 
qui  assiduus. 

Hanslop  (Northamptonshire  and  Warwickshire).  Ar. 
a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  az.  betw.  two  bars  gu. 
Crest — A  leopard,  sejant,  ppr. 

Hanslore.    Sa.  billettee  or,  a  cross  flory  of  the  last. 

Hanson  (Abingdon,  co.  Berks,  and  London).  Ar. 
three  mascles  (another,  lozenges)  sa. ;  on  a  chief  of 
the  second  as  many  lions  ramp,  of  the  first.  Crest 
— A  lion  ramp.  sa.  holding  a  raascle  ar. 


Hanson  (Gilstead  Hall,  near  Brentwood,  co.  Essex). 
Or,  a  chev.  chequy,  ar.  and  az.  betw.  thi-ee  mart- 
lets of  the  last.  Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet  ...  a 
dove,  close,  holding  in  the  beak  a  sprig  of  olive  .  .  . 

Hanson  (Peckham,  co.  Surrey,  and  Rastrioke  and 
Woodhouse,  co.  York).  Or,  a  chev.  counter-cora- 
ponee,  ar.  and  az.  betw.  three  martlets  sa.  Crest 
— On  a  chapeau  az.  turned  up  ar.  a  martlet,  with 
wings  endorsed,  sa. 

Hansteu  (Northumberland).  Gu.  a  bend  chequy,  or 
and  az. 

Hansted,  or  Hasted  (Northamptonshire  and  Nor- 
thumberland).   Gu.  a  chief  chequy,  or  and  az. 

Hansted.  Gu.  a  chev.  chequy,  or  and  az.  surmounted 
by  a  bend  erm. 

Hansted.    Gu.  a  chief  ar. 

H  i\te.    Or,  a  cross  engr.  gu. 

Hantevill  (Devonshire).  Sa.  semee  of  crosses  boton- 

nee,  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 
Hantevill  (temp.  Edward  I.)    Sa.  a  lion,  salient,  ar. 

within  an  orle  of  crosslets  of  the  second. 
Hantey.    Gu.  an  inescutcheon  ar.  within  an  orle  of 

plates. 

Hantom.  Ar.  a  cross  formee  sa.  betw.  six  lions  ramp, 
of  the  last. 

Hanton  (Ireland).    Erm.  a  lion  ramp.  sa. 

HA^TVILE,  or  Handville  (Devonshire  and  Kent). 
Ar.  the  field  replenished  with  crosses  crosslet  fit- 
chee sa.  a  lion  ramp,  of  the  second.  Crest — An 
eagle's  head  erm.  ducally  crowned  or,  betw.  two 
wings. 

Hantvill.    Gu.  crusily,  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 

Hantvill.  Sa.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  within  an  orle  of 
eight  crosses  crosslet  of  the  second.  Crest — An  ox- 
yoke,  in  pale,  gu.  bows  to  ttie  sinister,  or. 

Hanvill  (Buckingharoshii'e).  Az.  a  fesse  indented, 
betw.  three  griffins  ramp.  or. 

Hanvill  (Buckinghamshire).  Az.  a  fesse  indented, 
betw.  three  martlets  or. 

Hanwood,  or  Hamwood.  Ar.  a  chev.  quarterly,  sa. 
and  gu.  battelly  counter  battelly,  betw.  three  ra- 
vens' heads,  erased,  az.  billettee  of  the  field. 

Hanyll  (Buckin{;hamshire).  Az.  a  fesse  dancettee 
ar.  betw.  three  martlets  or. 

Hanynton  (Kent).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  lions 
ramp,  vert,  as  many  trefoils,  slipped,  erra. 

Hanyton.  Gu.on  a  fesse  ar.  three  mullets  sa.  pierced 
of  the  second. 

H^PPE.\  (Oxfordshire).   Ar.  a  mullet,  pierced,  gu. 

Haradon.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  eagles' 
heads,  erased,  sa.  as  many  crescents  or. 

Haran.    , . .  Three  pineapples  . .  . 

Harbe,  or  Harbey.  (Ashy,  co.  Northampton).  Sa.  a 
fesse  indented  erm.  betw.  ei^ht  billets  ar.  Crest — 
An  eagle's  head,  erased,  or,  betw.  two  wings  sa. 
bezantee. 

Harberton,  Viscount.    See  Pomeroy. 

Harbin  (Somerset;  granted  in  1018  to  Robert  Harbin 
of  Newton,  co.  Somerset,  esq.  and  now  borne  by 
his  descendantjGEORGE  Harbin,  of  Newton  House, 
CO.  Somerset,  esq.)  Az.  a  saltire  voided  betw.  four 
spears'  heads  erect,  or.  Crest — A  hand  ppr.  hold- 
ing a  spur,  or. 

Harbord  (Baron  Suffield).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  quarterly  az.  and  gu.  an  imperial  crown 
betw.  four  lions  ramp,  or,  for  Harbord;  second 
and  third,  ar.  a  fleur-de-lis  gu.  for  Morden.  Crest 
— On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm.  a  lion,  cou- 
chant,  ar.  Supporters — Dexter,  a  lion  ramp,  or, 
collared  and  chained  az. ;  sinister,  a  leopard  guard, 
ppr.  collared  and  chained  or.  Motto — yEquanimiter. 

Harborne  (Cheshire  and  Middlesex.)  Gti.  a  fish, 
naiant,  ar. 

Harborne  (Middlesex,  Norfolk,  and  Thackley,  co. 
Oxford  ;  granted  1013).  Gu.  a  lion  pass,  or,  betw. 
three  bezants.  Crest — A  stock  of  a  tree  couped 
and  eradicated  ppr.  on  it  an  eagle  displ.  or,  beaked 
and  menibered  gu.  (Another  crest— A  lion,  sejant, 
or,  resting  the  dexter  foot  on  a  bezant.) 

Harborne  (granted  1582).  Gu.  on  a  fesse  or,  betw. 
three  bezants,  a  lion  pass.  sa.  Crest — A  bezant 
betw.  two  lions'  gambs  sa.  (Another  crest — O71  a 
chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm.  an  eagle  displ.  or.) 

Harborough,  Earl  ok.   See  Sherard. 


H  A  11 


H  A  R 


Hareotei.l  (Noi'thumberlaucl).  Or,  three  escallops 
gu- 

Harbottle  (Breconshire).  Az.  three  icicles,  in  bend, 
or.  (Another  ar.)  Crc.1t — A  dexter  arm  embowed, 
Tested  az.  culF  ar.  holding  in  the  band  ppr.  a  cluh 
or. 

Harbottle  (Suffolk).  Az.  three  icicles,  bendways, 
or,  within  a  boidure  engr.  erm.  Crest — A  denii 
falcon  or,  with  wings  expanded,  harry  wavy  of  six, 
ar.  and  az. 

Harbottle.    Az.  three  clubs  in  bend  or. 

Hakbreu  (Yorksliire).  Gu.  across  vaire,  betw.  four 
lions  ramp.  or. 

HiRBRON  (Cheshire).    Gu.  a  hawk  ar. 

Harbron,  Gu.  a  fish  naiant,  ar.  Crest — A  hand 
holding  an  anchor  ppr. 

Harby  (Aldenham,  co.  Herts  ;  Adston  and  Astley,  co. 
Nortlianipton).  Gu.  a  fesse  dancettee  erm.  betw. 
ten  billets  ar.  four  in  chief  and  six  in  base.  Crest 
— A  demi  eagle  erased,  with  wings  expanded,  sa. 
bezantee. 

Harby,  or  Harvy  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  12?2  and 
1273).  Ar.  two  bars  wavy  sa.  on  a  chief  of  the  se- 
cond three  crosses  pnttee  fitchee  or. 

Harby  (Atweston,  co.  Northampton;  granted  1599). 
Gu.  a  fesse  erm.  betw.  ten  billets  ar.  four,  three, 
and  three.  Crest — A  heron's  head  erased,  or,  betw. 
two  wings  expanded,  sa. 

Harbyn.   See  Harbin. 

Harcourt  (Earl  llarcourt).  Gu.  two  bars,  or.  Crest 
■ — In  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  jieacock  close  ppr. 
Supporters — Two  lions  or,  each  gorged  with  a  bar 
gemelle  gu.  Motto — Gesta  verbis  prasvenient. 
(Another  motto — Le  bon  temps  viendra.) 

Harcourt  (as  borne  by  his  Grace  Edward  Veknon 
Habcourt,  Archbishop  of  York,  second  son  of 
George,  Lord  Vernon,  by  Martha  his  wife,  sister 
of  Simon,  Earl  Harcourt).  Arms,  Harcourt  and 
Vernon,  quarterly.  Crests,  those  of  Harcourt 
and  Vernon. 

Harcourt  (Ankerwycke,  co.  Bucks;  descended  from 
Philip  Harcourt,  of  Wignell,  co.  Sussex,  esq. 
eldest  son  of  Sir  Philip  Harcourt,  of  Stanton  Har- 
court, CO.  Oxford,  by  Elizabeth  his  second  wife, 
dau.  and  heiress  of  John  Lee,  of  Ankerwycke,  esq.) 
Arms,  Crest,  and  Motto,  as  the  preceding. 

Harcourt.  Or,  two  bars  gu.  in  chief  three  escallops 
of  the  second. 

Harcourt.    Or,  two  bars  and  a  chief  gu. 

Harcourt.    Erm.  a  chief  gu. 

Harcourt.    Or, two  bars  gu.  a  label  of  five  points  az. 
Hard.    Or,  a  chev.  engr.  az.  betw.  three  hedgehogs 
sa. 

Hardacre.  Sa.  two  boars'  heads  erased,  in  chief, 
ar.  Crest — On  a  rock  an  eagle  rising,  reguard. 
ppr. 

Hardbeane  (Lincolnshire).  Ar.  thrue  bean-cods 
vert. 

H  \rdbeane.  Ar.  three  bean  cods  transversed,  the 
escutcheon  ppr. 

Hardby.    Gu.  billettee,  a  fesse  and  chev.  ar. 

Hardcastle.  Sa.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  castles  ar. 
as  many  leopards'  faces  gu.  Crest — A  lady,  at- 
tired az.  holding  in  her  dexter  hand  tlie  sun,  and 
in  her  sinister  the  moon,  ppr. 

Haruue.    Vei't,  a  lion  ramp.  or. 

Harde,  or  Hardy.  Ar.  a  cross  engr.  az.  betw.  four 
heilgehogs  sa. 

Hardehill,  Hardeshall,  or  Hardshall  (Leicester- 
shire). Or,  a  cross  engr.  gu.  a  martlet  vert,  for 
diff. 

Hardel  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1215.)  Vert,  a  fesse 
llory  counterllory  or. 

Hardeley.  Ar.  on  a  bend,  betw.  two  lions'  heads, 
erased,  sa.  three  crosses  crosslet  or.  Crest — A 
soldier  firing  a  gun,  ppr, 

Hardell.    Az.  a  fesse,  counterflowered,  or. 

Hardell.    Or,  a  bend  az.  cotised  gu. 

Hardewick.  Gu.  a  saltire  engr.  ar.  betw.  four  mul- 
lets or. 

Hardey  (London).  Ar.  on  a  bend  engr.  gu.  a  crescent 
betw.  two  leopards'  heads  of  the  first,  a  chief  az. 
charged  with  three  Catharine  wheels  or.  Crest — 
A  cock's  head  bendy,  ar.  and  sa.  betw.  two  wings. 


the  dexter  or,  the  sinister  gu.  holding  in  his  mouth 

a  sceptre  of  the  last. 
Hardey.  Or,  a  cross  engr.  az.  betw.  four  hedgehogs  sa. 
Hardfeild.    Chequy  or  and  gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  three 

horseshoes  az. 
Hardgrave  (Lincolnshire).   Az.  a  fesse  or,  fretty  gu. 

betw.  three  hinds,  trippant,  ar. 
Hardgrave.  Ar.  a  griffin  segreant,  az.  (Another,  gu.) 
Hardgrave.    Ar.  a  griffin  segreant,  sa.  his  forelegs 

gu.  ai-med  or. 
Hardgrave,  or  Hardgrove.    Ar.  a  griffin  segreant, 

per  fesse,  gu.  and  sa.  armed  or.    Crest — A  water 

bouget  gu. 

Hardhill.  Or,  a  cross  engr.gu.;  in  the  first  quarter 
a  martlet  az. 

Hardie  (Cargarse,  Scotland).  Gu.  a  dexter  hand, 
fesseways,  holding  a  dagger  ar.  point  downwards, 
betw.  two  mullets  or.  ('rest — An  arm  embowed, 
in  armour,  holding  a  scimetar,  ppr.  Motto — Sera 
deschormais  hardi. 

Hardie  (Scotland).  Crest — A  hand  couped  fesseways, 
holding  a  dagger,  point  downwards.  Motto — Trop 
hardi. 

Hardiuan,  or  Hardyman.  Ar.  three  chev.  gu.  a 
canton  sa.  Crest — On  a  serpent,  uowed,  a  hawk 
perched  ppr. 

Harding  (King's  Newton, co.  Derby).  Gu.  on  a  chev. 
ar.  three  escallops  of  the  field.  Crest — On  a  mitre 
gu.  a  chev.  ar.  charged  with  three  escallops  of  the 
first. 

Harding  (King's  Newton,  co.  Derby  ;  granted  3  July, 
1711).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  fimbriated  or,  three  es- 
callops sa.  Crest — A  mitre  gu.  banded  and  stringed 
or,  charged  with  a  chev.  ar.  fimbriated  of  the  se- 
cond, thereon  three  escallops  sa.  Motto — Audax 
omnia  pei-peti. 

Harding  (Kent).  Per  pale  ar.  and  sa.  two  wolves 
and  three  cinquefoils  couuterchanged,  within  a 
bordure,  per  pale  gu.  and  or. 

Harding  (Baraset,  co.  Warwick  ;  originally  Abden, 
being  a  branch  of  the  ancient  family  of  Arden  of 
Longcrott,  which  derived  from  Turchill  de  War- 
wick, a  powerful  Saxon  noble  at  the  time  of  the 
Conquest;  the  late  Judd  Harding,  of  Solihull,  co. 
Warwick,  esq.  left,  with  younger  issue,  i.  Joseph 
Harding,  of  Solihull,  esq.  a  learned  lawyer  (father 
of  George  Harding,  esq.  of  Solihull),  ii.  Wil- 
liam Harding,  of  Baraset,  esq.  E.l.C.C.S.  a  gentle- 
man of  the  Privy  Chamber  to  George  III.  and  a 
magistrate  for  Warwickshire,  who  tl.  in  1822, 
leaving,  with  other  issue,  a  son  and  heir,  the  pre- 
sent WiLLiiM  Judd  Harding,  of  Baraset,  esq. 
a  magistrate  and  deputy-lieutenant ;  and  ni.  John, 
Royal  Artillery,  second  in  command  under  the 
Duke  of  Wellington  at  Copenhagen,  and  Sir 
John  Moore  at  Corunna  ;  his  son  is  Lieut. -Colonel 
George  Judd  Harding,  commanding  the  Engineers 
at  Woolwich).  Erm.  a  fesse  chequy  or  and  az. 
Crest — On  a  chapeau  az.  turned  up  erm.  a  boar 
pass.  or. 

Harding  (Upcot,  co.  Devon  ;  descended  from  a  branch 
of  the  family  of  Harding  settled  at  a  very  early 
period  at  Comb  Martin,  in  the  same  shire  ;  the 
present  representative  is  Thomas  Wrey  Harding, 
of  Upcott  House,  esq.  The  learned  Thomas  Harding, 
D.D.  Fellow  of  New  College,  Oxford,  the  cele- 
brated antagonist  of  John  Jewell,  Bishop  of  Salis- 
bury, was  born  at  Comb  Martin,  a  son  of  this 
family).  Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  martlets  or. 
Crest — A  falcon,  wings  expanded. 

Harding  (Coaley,  co.  Gloucester,  and  Rockfields,  co. 
Monmouth)-  Gu.  three  greyhounds  in  pale  cou- 
rant  or,  collared  az.  Crest— A  demi  leopard,  ramp, 
erased,  spotted  erm.  attired  and  gorged  with  a 
chain  or. 

Harding  (Dorsetshire).  Gu.  three  greyhounds,  cou- 
rant,  in  pale  ar.  collared  or. 

Harding  (Houldingfield,  co.  Durham).  Gu.  three 
greyhounds,  courant,  in  pale  or,  collared  az.  (Ano- 
ther ar.) 

Harding  (Ireland).  Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  martlets 
of  the  field.  Crest — A  dexter  arm  embowed,  fesse- 
ways, couped,  holding  a  sword  in  pale,  enfiled  with 
a  leopard's  head,  cabossed. 


H  A  R 


HAR 


Harding  (London :  p-anted,  30  Aug.  1568).  Or,  on  a 
bend  az.  thiee  martlets  ar.  a  sinister  canton  of  the 
second,  charged  with  a  rose  of  the  first,  betvv.  two 
fieurs  de  lis  of  the  third.  Crest— A  demi  buck 
ppr.  attired  or,  holding  an  anchor  of  the  last. 

Harding  (Londou).  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  martlets 
or. 

Harding  (Newtowne,  co.  Wilts).    Ar.  on  a  bend  az. 

three  martlets  or. 
Harding.   Vert,  three  acorns  or. 
Harding.  Gu.  three  greyhounds,  courant,  in  pale,  or. 
Harding.    Ar.  a  saltire  engr.  az. 

Hardinge  (Belleisle,  CO.  Fermanagh,  hart.)  Gu.  on 
a  chev.  ar.  fimbriated  or,  three  escallops  sa.  and, 
as  an  honourable  augmentation,  (granted  by  royal 
■warrant  in  180S,  in  consequence  of  the  heroic 
achievement  of  Captain  George  Nicholas  Harding, 
in  capturing  the  Piedraontaise  frigate,)  on  a  chief 
wavy  of  the  second  a  dismasted  French  frigate, 
and  towed  towards  the  dexter  by  an  English  frigate, 
in  a  shattered  state.  Crests  of  augmentation — 
A  dexter  hand,  fesseways,  couped  above  the  wrist, 
habited  in  naval  uniform,  holding  a  sword  erect, 
surmounting  a  Dutch  and  French  flag  in  saltire ; 
on  the  former,  inscribed  Atalanta,  on  the  latter, 
Piedmontaise  ;  the  sword  passing  through  a  wreath 
of  laurel  near  the  point,  and  a  little  below,  through 
another  of  cypress,  all  ppr.  with  this  Motto — Pos- 
tera  laude  recens.  Family  Crest — A  mitre  gu. 
charged  with  a  chev.  as  in  the  arms. 

Hardington,  or  Harrington  (Yorkshire).  Or,  a 
fesse  betw.  three  escallops  gu. 

Hardishall.  Or,  a  cross  engr.  vert,  in  the  first 
quarter  a  martlet  of  tlie  last. 

Hardisty  (Yorkshire).  Az.  a  lion  ramp.  betw.  three 
fleurs-de-lis  or,  a  chief  vaire.  Crest — A  boar's 
head,  couped  ppr.  pierced  through  by  an  arrow. 

Hardlfs  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1254  to  1258,  inclu- 
sive).   Or,  a  bend  betw.  two  cotises  sa. 

Hardly  (London).  Az.  a  chev.  debruised  by  a  fesse 
betw,  three  annulets  or. 

Hardly.  Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  plates,  over  all 
a  fesse  az. 

Hardness  (Kent).    Erm.  a  lion  ramp.  az. 

Hardres  (HardreSiCO.  Kent).    Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  erm. 

oppressed  with  a  chev.  or.    Crest — A  stag's  head, 

couped  ppr. 

Hardres.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  buck's  head, 
couped,  or  and  erm.  attired  gu.  and  az. 

Hardres  (Kent).  Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  erm.  tail  forked, 
oppressed  with  a  chev.  or. 

Hardres.  Per  chev.  or  and  az.  three  cups  counter- 
changed. 

Hardreshall,  or  Hardresham.  Az.  a  fesse  gu.  in 
chief  three  leopards'  heads  or,  in  base  as  many 
fishes,  haurient,  and  six  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  of 
the  last. 

Hardware  (Peel  and  Bromborough,  co.  Chester).  Sa. 
a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  hands,  erect,  couped  at  the 
wrist,  of  the  second.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  or,  a  cubit  arm  az.  cuff  ar.  holding  in  the 
hand,  ppr.  an  oak  branch  of  the  last,  fructed  or. 

Hardwick  (as  borne  by  William  Hardvvick,  of  Dia- 
mond Hall,  Bridgenorth,  co.  Salop,  esq.)  Ar.  a 
saltire  engr.  gu.  on  a  chief  of  tlie  last  three  cin- 
quefoils  of  the  first.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert 
a  stag  conrant  gorged  with  a  chaplet  of  roses,  all 
ppr.    Motto — Cavendo  tutus. 

Hardvvick  (Lindley,  co.  Leicester,  ,3  Henry  VIH.; 
descended  from  John  de  Hardwick,  of  Hardwick, 
CO.  Warwick,  temp.  King  John  ;  the  co-heiresses 
were — Alice,  /«.  to  William  Dingley,  of  Charlton, 
CO.  Worcester,  esq. ;  Elizabeth,  m.  to  James  Burton, 
of  Fatikle,  co.  Stafford,  esq.  ancestor  of  the  his- 
tonan  of  Leicestershire,  and  of  the  author  of  the 
"  Anatomy  of  Melancholy,"  and  of  the  Burtons  of 
Coventry  and  Cole-Orton,  co.  Leicester  ;  Anne,  »«. 
to  George  Winter,  of  Wortliington,  co.  Leicester, 
gentleman  ;  Mary,  m.  to  William  Whitehall,  of 
Bloxwich,  CO.  Stafford,  esq.;  Dorothy,  m.  to  Sir 
Anthony  Harcourt,  of  Bos  worth,  co.  Leicester, 
knt. ;  and  Joice,  m.  to  Michael  Purefoy,  of  Caldcot, 
CO.  Leicester,  esq.)  Gu.  a  saltire  engr.  ar.  betw. 
four  mullets  or  ;  quartering  Langham  of  Gopsall, 


Astley  of  Nailston,  Stevens,  Bermingham,  Flan- 
ders of  Flanders,  Foucher,  Champain,  Fundin, 
Appleby  of  Appleby,  FrevlUe,  Bottetourt,  De 
Montfort,  Devereux,  Camville,  Marmion,  De  La 
Plaunche,  Fitzotfes,  Beauchamp  Earl  of  War- 
wick, Somei'y,  Zouch,  Mortimer,  &cc. 

Hardwick,  or  Hardvvicke  (Hardwick,  co.  Derby). 
Ar.  a  saltire  engr.  az.  on  a  chief  of  the  second 
three  cinquefoils  (another,  roses)  of  the  first.  Crest 
— On  a  mount  vert  a  stag,  courant,  ppr.  gorged 
with  a  chaplet  of  roses  ar. 

Hardwick.  Gu.  a  saltire  engr.  betw.  four  mullets, 
pierced,  ar. 

Hardwicke,  Earl  of.    See  Yorke. 

Hardwike.  Ar.  a  saltire  engr.  az. ;  on  a  chief  of  the 
second  three  cinquefoils  of  the  first.  Crest — An 
ostrich's  feather,  enfiled  with  a  ducal  coronet,  all 
ppr. 

Hardworth.    Ar.  a  bend  sa. 

Hardy  (hart.)  Pean  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  escallops 
ar.  as  many  dragons'  heads,  ppr.  Crest — Out  of  a 
naval  crown  or,  a  dragon's  head,  as  in  the  arms. 

Hardy  (Toller  Wilmer,  co.  Dorset).  .Sa.  on  a  chev. 
betw.  three  escallops  or,  as  many  dragons'  heads 
erased,  of  the  first.  Crest — A  dexter  arm  embowed, 
in  armour,  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  dragon's 
head,  erased,  sa. 

Hardy  (Ireland).  Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  Catharine 
wheels  or ;  on  a  chief  of  the  second  a  crescent 
betw.  two  leopards'  faces  of  the  first. 

Hardy  (London).  Ar.  on  abend  engr.  gu.  a  crescent 
betw.  two  leopards'  heads  of  the  first ;  on  a  chief 
az.  three  Catharine  wheels  or.  Crest — An  eagle's 
head,  bendy  of  four,  ar.  and  sa.  betw.  two  wings, 
the  dexter  or,  the  sinister  gu.  in  the  beakapansey 
flower  ppr.  stalked  and  leaved  vert. 

Hardy,  or  Hardye.  The  same  Arms,  Crest — ^A 
heart  within  a  fetterlock,  gu. 

Hardy.  Sa.  on  a  chev.  erui.  betw.  three  escallops 
ar.  as  many  griflins'  heads  ei-ased  of  the  field. 
Crest — An  arm  embowed  in  armour,  gauntlet  ppr. 
garnished  or,  holding  a  griffin's  head,  as  in  the 
arms. 

Hardy.  Ar.  on  abend  gu.  a  leopard's  face,b'  tw.  two 
crescents  of  the  field  ;  on  a  chief  of  the  second 
three  Catharine  wheels  of  the  first. 

Hardyshill,  or  Hardyshull.  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  within 
an  orle  of  martlets  gu. 

l{j\RE  (Harl  of  Listoioell).  Gu.  two  bars  or,  a  chief 
indented  of  the  last.  Crest — A  demi  lion,  couped 
ar.  ducally  gorged  or.  Supporters — Two  dragons 
erm.  armed  :ind  langued  gii.  wings  elevated  and 
endorsed.    Motto — Odi  profannm. 

Hare  (Stow  BardoIph,co.  Norfolk,  bart.)  Gu.  two  bars 
and  a  chief  indented  or,  qiiarteiing  Crane  of  Chil- 
ton [which  see].  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  ar. 
gorged  with  a  ducal  coronet  or.  (Another  crest — 
A  demi  lion  ramp.  ar.  holding  a  cross  crosslet 
fitchee  gu.)    Motto — Non  videri  sed  esse. 

Hare  (Docking  Hall,co.  Norfolk;  the  original  family, 
a  younger  branch  of  Hare  of  Stow).  Arms,&c. 
as  the  preceding. 

Hare  (as  borne  by  the  present  Humphrey  John 
Hare,  of  Docking  Hall,  co.  Norfolk,  esq.  and 
Frederick  Hare,  of  Stanhoe  Hall,  in  the  same 
county,  esq.  sons  of  the  late  Rev.  Edward  Christian, 
who  inherited  the  Docking  estate  under  the  will 
of  Mrs.  Henley,  only  surviving  child  of  Hugh 
Charles  Hare,  of  Docking,  esq.  and  assumed  the 
surname  and  arms  of  Hare.  Mr.  Christian  derived, 
through  his  great-great-grandmother,  Sarah,  wife  of 
John  Earle,  of  Heydon,  esq.  and  daughter  of  Sir 
John  Hare,  knt.  from  the  Hares  of  Stow  Bar- 
dolph).  Arms  and  Crest,  as  Hare  of  Stow.  Motto 
— Salus  per  Christum. 

Hare  (Norfolk).  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  demi 
lion  ar.  holding  a  cross  patonce  fitchee  gu.  (Ano- 
ther crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  ar.  gorged  with  a 
naval  coronet  gu.) 

Hare  (Walsoken,  co.  Norfolk).  Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  sa. 
betw.  three  griffins'  heads,  erased,  az.;  on  a  chief 
gu.  a  mullet  betw.  two  martlets  or. 

Hare  (Norfolk).  Or,  two  bars  gemelles  gu.  a  chief 
indented  ar.    Crest — A  demi  lion  ar. 


H  AR 


HAR 


Hare  (Scotland).  Az.  two  bars  and  a  chief  indented 
or. 

Hare  (Suflblk).  Gu.  two  bars  or,  a  chief  indented 
ar.    Crest — A  lion  ramp.  ar. 

Hare.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  engr.  sa.  two  martlets  or;  in 
chief  tliree  griffins'  lieads  erased  gu. 

Hare.    Ar.  three  Cornish  choughs,  ppr. 

Hare  (Lord  Colcraine).   Same  Arms,  &c. 

Harebre4d  (Yorkshire).  Gu.  a  cross  vaire,  betw. 
four  lions  pass.  or. 

Harebread.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — An  ostrich's 
feather,  in  pale,  ar. 

Hareforu  (Uosbury,  CO.  Hereford).    Sa.  two  bends  ar. 

Harefori).  Az.  two  bars  or;  on  a  chief  sa.  three 
harts'  beads  of  the  second. 

Hareward.  Sa.  on  a  chief  ar.  three  falcons'  heads, 
erased,  of  the  first. 

Hareware  (Warwickshire).  Az.  a  bend  wavy  betw. 
two  bucks'  heads,  eiased,  or. 

Hareweuon.  Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  five  lozenges  of  the 
field.    (Another,  a  lozenge  or.) 

Hakewell  (Blakenham,  co.  Suffolk,  and  Bosford  and 
Wotton-Shottrey,  co.  Worcester).  Ar.  on  a  fesse 
nebulee  sa.  three  hares*  heads  couped,  or.  (Ano- 
ther, the  heads,  erased,  ar.)  Crest — A  hare's  head 
erased,  or. 

Harewell.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  wavy  sa.  three  hares' 

heads,  erased,  bendways,  ar. 
Harewell.    Sa.  two  lions  pass,  crowned  or. 
Harewell.   Ar.  two  lions  pass,  guard,  sa. 
Harewood,  EtRL  of.    See  Lascelles. 
Harevvood.    Sa.  on  a  chief  ar.  three  harts'  heads, 

erased,  of  the  field. 
Hareworth  (Boyntonhall,  CO.  Norfolk).    Az.  a  fesse 

gobonated,  gu.  and  vert,  between  three  owls  or. 
Hareworth,  or  Hjrworth  (Norfolk).    Az.  a  fesse 

gobonated,  ar.  and  gu.  betw.  three  owls  of  the 

second. 

Hareworth,  or  Harworth.  Az.  a  fesse  gobonated, 
gu.  and  ar.  betw.  three  owls  of  the  third. 

Harfe.  Ar.  three  lozen^'es  sa.  each  charged  with  an 
escallop  or. 

Harfeit  (Kent;  granted  9  May,  1564).  Az.  three 
mullets  or,  a  canton  of  the  last  within  a  bordure 
counter-componee  of  the  second  and  first.  Crest 
— A  demi  dolphin  erect,  ppr.  (Another,  a  dolphin 
embowed,  ppr.) 

Harfield  (Buckinghamshire).  Per  pale,  ar.  and  gu. 
three  lions'  paws,  erased,  counterchanged. 

Harfleet,  or  Hartfleet.   Az.  three  escallops  or. 

Hauforo  (Devonshire).  Ar.  a  fesse  fusily  gu.  a  lion 
pass,  in  chief  sa. 

Harford  (Bosbury,  co.  Hereford;  descended  fj'om 
John  Harford  of  Bosbury,  esq.  by  Anne  his  wife, 
daughter  of  Richard  Scrope,  of  Castleconibe,  esq.) 
Sa.  two  bends  ar.  on  a  canton  (the  arms  of  Scrope) 
az.  a  bend  or.  Crest — From  flames  ppr.  a  phoenix 
or,  wings  az.  fire  issuing  from  the  mouth. 

Harford  (as  borne  by  John  Scanurett  Harford,  of 
Blaise  Castle,  co.  Gloucester,  esq.  eldest  son  and 
heir  of  the  late  John  Scandrett  Harford,  of  Blaise 
Castle,  esq.  by  Mary  his  wife,  daughter  of  Abraham 
Gray,  of  Tottenham,  esq.)  The  s^^me  Arms.  Crest 
— From  flames,  ppr.  a  dragon's  head  or,  betw,  two 
wings  az.  fire  issuing  from  the  mouth. 

Harford  (as  borne  by  Summers  Harford,  of  Sir- 
houry  House,  co.  Monmouth,  esq.  high  slieritf  of 
the  county  in  1840,  and  M.P.  for  Lewes,  and  by 
Churles  Lloyd  Harford,  of  Ebbw  Vale,  co.  Mon- 
mouth, esq  ;  descended  from  a  common  aucestoi* 
with  the  Harfords  of  Blaise  Castle).  Arms,  &c. 
as  the  preceding. 

Harford.  Az.  a  bend  cotised  ar.  betw.  six  lions 
ramp.  or. 

Harford,    Sa.  an  estoile  of  eight  points  ar. 
Harford  (borne  by  Henry  Harford,  esq  )    Paly  of 

six,  or  and  sa.  a  bend,  counterchanged.    Crest — 

Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  two  Hags,  the  one  gold, 

the  other  sa.  both  start's  of  the  first. 
Hardest.    Or,  a  griflin  ramp.  az. 
Hargevill.    Vert,  three  annulets  ar. 
Hargil  (Clcmenthorp,  co.  York).    Gu.  three  mullets 

or,  a  canton  erm.    Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet 

gu.  a  lion's  head  or. 


Hargonell.   Ar.  three  annulets  vert. 

Haroost.  Ar.  a  griffin,  segreant,  az.  armed  or. 
(Another,  armed  gu.) 

Hargrwe  (Lincolnshire).  Az.  a  fesse  ar.  fretty  gu. 
betw.  three  stags,  in  full  course,  or,  attired  of  the 
second.  Crest — A  stag's  head,  erased,  per  fesse, 
or  and  az.  attired  ar. 

Harcrave.  Az.  a  fesse  ar.  fretty  gu.  betw.  three 
bucks,  springing,  ar.  attired  or.  Crest — A  buck's 
head,  erased,  per  fesse,  or  and  gu.  fretty  az.  attired 
of  the  second. 

Hargraves.  Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three  stags,  courant, 
or.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  two  branches 
of  laurel,  in  orle,  ppr. 

Harcrewes  (Lancashire).  Quarterly,  or  and  vert, 
on  a  fesse  erm.  betw.  three  stags  courant  counter- 
changed,  a  fret  gu. 

Hargreaves  (as  borne  by  Reginald  Hargreaves,  of 
Spring  Cottage,  near  Burnley,  co.  Lancaster,  esq. 
a  magistrate  for  the  county,  only  surviving  son  of 
the  late  Robert  Hargreaves,  of  Higham,  Pendle 
Forest,  esq.  by  Sai-ah  his  wife,  dau.  of  James 
Roberts,  of  Northwood,  esq.  and  grandson  of  John 
Hargreaves,  of  Height,  near  Higham,  esq.  by  his 
wife,  Mary  Walsh,  of  Morton,  Craven,  co.  York). 
As  the  preceding. 

Hargreaves  (as  borne  by  the  late  Col.  John  Har- 
greaves, of  Bank  Hall,  co.  Lancaster,  high  sheriff 
in  1825,  who  left,  by  Charlotte  Anne  his  wife,  dau. 
and  heir  of  Lawrence  Ormerod,  of  Orinerod,  esq. 
two  daughters  his  co-heirs,  viz.  Eleanor  Mary,  w. 
to  the  Rev.  AVilliam  Thursby,  and  Charlotte  Anne, 
m.  to  the  Hon.  James- Yorke  Scarlett).  Per  pale 
nebuly,  or  and  az.  a  fesse  erm.  fretty  gu.  betw. 
three  bucks  courant,  counterchanged.  ('rest — A 
buck's  head  erased,  az.  attired  or,  gorged  with  a 
collar  ar.  fretty  gu.  in  the  mouth  a  sprig  of  heath, 
ppr.    Motto — Vincit  amor  patrice. 

Hargrove  (Cheshire).  Ar.  a  griffin,  segreant,  p?r 
fesse,  gu.  and  sa.  beak  and  claws  or. 

Haringell.    Gu.  three  mullets  or,  a  quarter  erra. 

Harington  (Ridliugton,  co.  Rutland,  bart.)  Sa.  a 
fret  ar.  Crest — A  lion's  head,  erased,  or,  round 
the  neck  a  thong  buckled,  and  the  end  hanging 
down,  gu.  Motto — Nodo  firmo. 

Hari.ngton  (Derbyshire).  Or,  a  chief  gu.  ;  on  a  bend 
az.  an  annulet  or. 

Harington  (Leicestershire).  Gu.  a  chief  or,  within 
a  bordure  az. 

Harington.    Or,  a  bend  az.  a  chief  gu.    Crest — A 

lion's  paw  holding  a  thistle. 
Harington.    Sa.  fretty  ar. 

Harington.  Sa.  a  fretar.  within  a  bordure  coiuponee 
of  tlie  second  and  vert. 

Harington.    Or,  a  chief  gu.  over  all  a  bend  az. 

Harington.    Or,  a  chief  gu.  a  bordure  sa. 

Hariot  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1481).  Per  pale, 
erm.  and  ermiuois,  three  crescents,  counter- 
changed. 

Haris  (Devonshire).  Sa.  three  crescents  ar.  within 
a  bordure  or. 

Harison.  Az.  on  a  fesse  or,  betw.  six  crosses  pattfie 
ar.  thi'ee  estoiles  gu.  all  within  a  bordure  engr.  uf 
the  second,  charged  with  eight  pellets. 

Harken.    Or,  two  bars  dancettec  gu. 

Harkeyn.   Or,  two  bars  az. 

Harkness  (Scotland).  Az.  two  bars  danccttee  or,  tlie 
first  charged  with  two  mullets,  and  the  last  with  a 
crescent,  gu.  all  betw.  three  fleurs  de-lis  ar.  Crest 
— A  ship  in  distress  ppr.    Motto — Trust  in  God. 

Harland  (Sproughtou,  co.  Sufl'olk,  bart.)  Or,  on  a 
bend  wavy,  betw.  two  sea-lions  sa.  three  bucks' 
heads  cabossed,  ar.  Crest— A  sea  lion  sa.  sup- 
porting  an  anchor  ppr. 

Harland.  Or,  on  a  bend  between  two  sea-lions, 
erect  on  their  tails  az.  three  stags'  heads,  cabossed, 
of  the  first.  Crest — A  sea-lion,  as  in  the  arms, 
ducally  crowned  or,  holding  betw.  his  paws  an 
anchor  gold,  fluked  sa. 

Harland.    Sa.  a  cross  patonce  or. 

Harland  (as  borne  by  William  Charles  Harland, 
of  Sutton  Hall,  near  York,  esq.  late  M.  P.  for 
Durham,  son  of  the  late  William  Hoar,  esq. 
ban ister  at-law).  Quarterly;  first  and  fourtli, 
:!  L 


H  AR 


H  A  R 


arg.  on  a  bend  sa.  cotised  az.  three  bucks'  heads 
cabossed  or,  in  the  sinister  chief  point  an  escallop 
gu.  for.  Harlanu  ;  second  aad  third,  quarterly, 
sa,  and  gu.  an  eagle  displ.  with  two  heads 
ar.  within  a  bordure,  invected,  counterchanged — 
for  HoARE.  Crest — First,  a  demi  seahorse  ppr. 
charged  on  the  shoulder  with  an  escallop  gu. 
and  holding  in  the  claws  a  buck's  head  cabossed, 
or  ;  second,  an  eagle's  head  erased  sa.  charged  on 
the  neck  with  an  ermine  spot  or,  pendent  from 
the  lower  member  of  the  beak  an  annulet  gold. 
Motto — Constantia  in  ardua. 

Harlaw.  Sa.  three  inescutcheons  ar.  each  charged 
with  a  lion  ramp.  az.    Crest — A  Moor's  head  ppr. 

Harle.  Ar.  three  piles,  meeting  in  the  base  point, 
sa. 

Harlech.    Or,  a  bend  cotised  sa. 

Harlekendon,  or  Harlakendon  (Earl's  Combe,  co. 
Essex,  and  Kent).  Az.  a  fesse  erm.  betw.  three 
lions'  heads,  erased,  or.  Crest — Betw.  the  attires 
of  a  stag  or,  an  eagle  reguard.  with  wings  ex- 
panded ar. 

Harlen.    Gu.  three  crescents  ar. 

Harleshalu    Sa.  three  stars  or. 

Harleston  (South  Kendon,  co.  Essex).   Ar.  a  fesse 

erm.  betw.  two  gemelles  (another,  barrulets)  sa. 

Crest— A  buck's  head  gu.  jattired  ar.  betw.  the 

horns  a  sun  or. 
Hari.eston.    Ar.  a  saltire  gu.  betw.  four  fleurs-de-lis 

az. 

Harleston.   Ar.  a  fesse  erm.  double  cotised  sa. 
Harleston.     Or,  a  chev.  sa.  in  the  dexter  chief 

canton  a  bird  of  the  last. 
Harleston.    Az.  an  inescutcheon  or.    ( Another,  ar.) 
Harleston.    Ar.  a  bordure  az. 
Harleston.   Ar.  a  fesse  erm. 

Harlestone  (Secretary  to  the  Master  of  the  Rolls, 

1040).   The  same  Arms  and  Crest  as  Harlsione, 

of  South  Ossenden,  co.  Essex. 
Harleton  (Devonshire).   Az.  a  bar.  ar.  three  apples, 

erect,  in  base  ppr. 
Harlewin.    Az.  a  fesse  ar.  in  base  three  apples  of 

the  last.    Crest — A  tower,  on  the  top  thereof  a 

crescent. 

Harlewin.    Sa.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  garbs  ar. 
Harlewin.    Az.  semee  of  fleurs  de-lis  ar. 
Harlewine.    Az.  a  fesse  ar.  in  base  three  apples  of 
the  last. 

Harlewyn,  or  Harkwyn  (Deronshire).   Az.  a  bar 

ar.  three  apples,  transposed,  in  base  or. 
Harlewyn.   Ar.  three  lions  ramp.  gu.  crowned  or. 
Harlewyn.    Az.  fretty  and  semfee  of  fleurs-de-lis  or. 
Harlev  {Earl  of  Oxford).    Or,  abend,  cotised,  sa. 

Crest — A  castle,  triple-towered,  ar.  out  of  the 

middle  tower  a  demi  lion,  issuant,  gu.  Supporters 

— Two  angels  ppr.  the  habits  and  wings  displ.  or. 

Motto — Virtute  et  fide. 
Harley.    Ar.  three  piles  sa. 
Harley.    Ar.  two  pales  sa. 
Harley,  or  Harlay.    Or,  two  pales  sa. 
Harling  (Devonshire).   Az.  semee-de-lis  ar. 
Harling  (Suflblk).   Az.  nine  fleurs-de-lis  ar.  three, 

three,  two,  and  one. 
Harling  (Suflblk).   Ar.  a  unicorn,  sejant,  sa.  armed 

and  unguled  or. 
Harling,  or  Harlincham  (Suffolk).   Ar.  a  unicorn, 

climant,  sa.  anned  and  unguled  or. 
Harling,  or  Haklingham.   The  same  Arms.  Crest 

— A  bombshell,  inflamed,  ppr. 
Harling.    Az.  a  fesse  dancettee  betw.  three  martlets 

or. 

Harling.   At.  a  saltire  engr.  az. 

Harling.  Gu.  a  fesse  vaire,  in  chief  a  unicorn, 
courant,  or,  betw.  two  mullets  of  the  last,  all  within 
a  bordure  engr.  of  the  third. 

Harlinge.    Or,  semee  of  fleurs-de-lis  az. 

Harlee.    Or,  a  bend,  cotised,  sa. 

Harlow  (Essex).  Sa.  three  inescutcheons  ar.  on 
each  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 

Harlow  (Gray's  Inn,  London,  and  Preston,  co. 
Northampton,  granted  1629.)  Gu.  a  fesse  vaire, 
betw.  six  billets  or.  Crest — A  cinqueloil  or,  issu- 
ing from  betw.  the  horns  of  a.  crescent  vaire. 

Harlow.    Per  saltire,  or  and  az.  on  the  first  two 


martlets,  on  the  second  as  many  cinquefoils,  all 

counterchanged. 
Harlow.    Per  saltire,  or  and  az.;  on  a  chief  of  the 

first  a  martlet  of  the  second,  charged  with  a  cin- 

quefoil  gold. 
Harlston  (Essex).   Ar.  a  fesse  erm. 
Harlston.    The  same   Arim.  Crest — A  cannon, 

mounted,  ppr. 
Harlston  (Hardwick,  co.  Kent).    Paly  of  six,  or  and 

az. 

Harlston.  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  in  the  dexter  point  a  bird 
of  the  last. 

Harlston.  Sa.  a  cross  erm.  betw.  four  crescents  or. 
Harlstone  (South  Ossenden,  CO.  Essex).    Ar.  a  fesse 

erm.  cotised,  sa.  (quartering  Wentwortii).  Crest 
— Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  stag's  head  erm. 

attired  of  the  first,  bearing  betw.  the  attires  a 

hawthorn-bush,  fructed  ppr. 
Harlwyn.    Ar.  three  legs,  eouped  at  the  thigh,  sa. 
Harly  (Ireland).   Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  crescents 

sa.    Crest — A  demi  lion  guard,  gu.  holding  in  the 

dexter  paw  a  battle-axe  ppr. 
Harlyston.    Paly  of  six,  or  and  sa. 
Harman  (Ireland).    Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  rams 

pass.  ar. 

Harman  (Dorsetshire).  Quarterly,  or  and  gu. ;  on  a 
bend  sa.  three  crosses  formee  fitchee  or. 

Harman  (Kent).  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  perukes 
ppr. 

Harman  (Kent).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  currycombs 
sa. 

Harman  (Taynton,  co.  Oxford,  and  Warwickshire). 
Ar.  a  cross  sa.  charged  with  a  buck's  head,couped, 
betw.  four  martlets  of  the  field.  Crest — Out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  sa.  a  buck's  head  ar. 

Harman  (Harjnan-Hall,  co.  Sussex).  Quarterly,  ar. 
and  gu.  on  a  bend  az.  three  roses  of  the  first.  Crest 
— Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  an  arm,  embowed,  in 
armour,  ppr.  garnished  of  the  first,  grasping  two 
sprigs  of  roses  ar.  stalked  and  leaved  vert,  seeded 
gold. 

Harman  (Rendlesham  and  Mulford,  co.  Suflblk).  Az. 
a  chev.  betw.  six  rams,  accosted,  counter-tripping, 
two,  two,  and  two,  ar.  attired  or.  Crest — A  demi 
old  man  ppr.  beard  and  hair  ar.  wreathed  about 
the  head  with  leaves  vert,  in  the  dexter  hand  the 
stump  of  a  tree,  erased  of  the  last,  purfled  or, 
chained  round  the  body,  with  the  end  of  the  chain 
in  the  sinister  hand,  gold. 

Harman  (Antigua,  West  Indies).  The  same  Arms, 
quartering  Cahusac,  per  pale,  or  and  az.  a  fesse 
counterchanged.  Crest — A  demi  man  ppr.  crowned 
with  an  eastern  coronet  or,  chained  round  the 
waist,  and  holding  the  end  in  the  sinister  hand  of 
the  last ;  the  dexter  hand  holding  a  withered  tree, 
torn  up  by  the  root,  ppr. 

Harman.  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  currycombs 
ppr. 

Harman  (Ireland).   Ar.  on  a  cross  sa.  five  "martlets 

of  the  field.    Crest — A  water  bouget  or. 
Harmantle.   Or,  two  bars  az. 
Harmanvill.    Or,  two  bars  gu. 
Harme  (Surrey).    Az.  a  sphere  or. 
Harmer.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  annulets  gu.  an 

annulet  of  the  first. 
Harmer.    Sa.  three  chev.  interlaced,  ar.  on  a  chief 

or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.     Crest — A  book  expanded 

ppr. 

Harmlyn.  Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  guttfee  de  poix. 
Harmon  (Moor's  Hall,  co.  Stafford).   Ar.  on  a  cross 

sa.  a  stag's  head  betw.  four  birds  of  the  first. 
Harmonu  (Taynton,  co.  Oxford).    Sa.  three  cui-ry- 

combs  ar.  gai'nished  or.  Crest — A  cubit  arm  erect, 

vested  ar.  cufl"or,  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  hal- 

bert  gu. 

Harmor  (Gloucestershire ;  granted  1615).  Quarterly, 
per  fesse  indented,  or  and  sa.  on  a  bend  of  the 
last  three  lozenges  of  the  first.  Crest — An  arm, 
vested  sa.  cufl'  ar.  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  two 
rose  branches  vert,  one  arching  to  the  right,  and 
flowering  on  the  top  with  a  white  rose,  the  other 
to  the  left,  in  the  like  manner,  with  a  red  rose. 

Harnace  (Harley  Street,  co.  Middlesex,  and  Belles- 
wardine,  co.  Salop,  hart.)    Quarterly;  first  and 


II  A  11 


H  A  R 


fourth,  ar.  six  torteaux,  three,  two,  and  one,  for 
Harnage;  second  and  third,  ermines,  three  lions 
■  ramp  or,  -within  a  bordure  of  the  second,  sem6e  of 
crescents  az.  for  Blackman.  Crests — First,  out  of 
a  ducal  coronet  a  lion's  gamb  holding  a  torteau, 
over  it,  Deo  duce  decrevi,  for  Harnage;  second, 
a  demi  griffin  ar.  semee  of  crescents  az.  collared 
gu.  over  it.  Fide  et  fiducia,  for  Blackman. 

Harnage  (Shenton  and  Shrewsbury,  co.  Salop).  Ar. 
six  torteaux,  three,  two,  and  one.  Crest — Out  of 
a  ducal  coronet  a  lion's  paw  ppr.  holding  up  a 
torteau.    Motto— Deo  duce  decrevi. 

IIarne  (Ireland).    Ar.  a  maunch  gu. 

Harnett.  Ar.  a  pale  sa.  surmounted  by  a  saltire  gu. 
a  chief  az.  Crest — A  hornet  fly,  wings  elevated, 
ppr. 

Harneys,  or  Harnous  (Bedfordshire).   Ar.  a  chev. 

sa.  guttee  d'or.    Crest — A  stag's  head  sa.  guttee 

d'or,  attired  gold. 
Harnge.    Gu.  a  bend  betw.  three  trefoils  ar. 
Harnhall,  or  Harnhull.    Or,  three  roses  gu. 
Harnhull.    Az.  six  lions  ramp,  or,  on  a  canton  of 

the  second  a  mullet  gu. 
Habnie  (Alrick).    Gu.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three  mullets 

in  chief,  ar.  and  a  mascle  in  base,  of  the  second, 
Harnoys.   Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  thiee  guttees  or.  (Ano- 
ther adds,  a  crescent  in  chief  gu.) 
Harokins.    Or,  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  cinquefoils 

az.  as  many  escallops  ar.  on  a  chief  per  pale  gu. 

and  sa.  a  griffin  pass.  erm.    Crest — A  griffin's 

head  chequy  ar.  and  sa.  betw.  two  wings,  dexter 

or,  sinister  gu. 
Harold,  or  Harrold  (Ireland).   Ar.  a  fesse  betw. 

three  mullets  of  six  points  gu.     Crest — A  gate 

ppr. 

Harold  (Ireland).  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  estoiles 
ar. 

Harold  (Ireland).  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  mul 
lets  vert. 

Harold  (Ireland).  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  crescents 
em- 

Harold,  or  Harrould  (Shropshire).    Vert,  a  fesse 

flory  counterflory  or. 
Harold,  Harould,  and  Harrold.   The  same  Arms. 

Crest — A  hawk's  lure  ppr. 
Harold  (Sufiblk).   Gu.  an  escarbuncle  betw.  two 

estoiles  or. 

Harold.    Gu.  a  fesse  ar.  betw.  three  estoiles  or. 
Harold.    Gu.  an  escarbuncle  or,  betw.  three  estoiles 

of  the  second. 
Harold.    Gu.  a  cross  moline  ei-m. 
Harold.    Gu.  three  crosses  moline  erm. 
Harold.    Or,  two  bars  (another  bends)  gu. 
Harow  (Essex).   Vert,  on  a  fesse  cotised  or,  three 

ci'escents  gu. 
Ha  row  DEN.   Ar.  guttee  dc  poix,  a  fesse  wavy  sa. 
Harowden.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  bendy  wavy  of  eight, 

ar.  and  az. 

Harowdon.  Gu.  two  bars  erm.  a  canton  of  the  last. 
Harowdon,  or  Harwedon.    Ar.  on  a  bend  gii.  five 

lozenges  or. 
Harows.    Or,  a  bend  betw.  ten  billets  sa. 
Harpden  (Gloucestershire).    Ar.  a  mullet  of  six 

points,  pierced  sa.    Crest — A  hind's  head  or. 
Harpden  (Oxfordshire).    Ar.  a  mullet  gu. 
Harpden  (Oxfordshire).    Ar.  a  mullet  pierced  sa.  a 

m-artlet  of  the  second  for  difference. 
Harpden.    Ar.  an  estoile  gu. 
Harpenne  (Oxfordshire).    Az.  a  mullet  gu. 
Harper  (Bedfordshire).     Az.  on  a  fesse  or,  betw. 

three  eagles  displ.  ar.  a  fret  betw.  two  martlets 

gu- 

Harper,  or  Harpdr  (Calk,  co.  Derby,  Devonshire, 
and  Statfordshive).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  within  a 
bordure  engr.  sa.  Crest — A  boar  pass,  or,  ducally 
gorged  and  crined  gu. 

Harper  (Swarleston,  co.  Derby).  Per  bend  sinister, 
ar.  and  sa.  a  lion  ramp,  countercbanged,  within  a 
bordure  gobonated  or  and  gu. 

Harper  (confirmed  to  John  Harper,  Treasurer  of 
Christ's  Hospital,  and  Alderman  of  the  city  of 
London,  son  of  John  Harper,  of  Walton,  co.  Lan- 
caster, by  William  Segar,  Garter,  and  borne  by 
the  late  Tklstram  Harper,  esq.  (quartering  Stra- 


CUEY  and  Roberts)  whose  heiress  m.  John  Shep- 
herd, of  Kensington,  esq.)  Per  fesse  ar.  and  or,  a 
lion  ramp,  per  fesse  gu.  and  az.  all  within  a  bor- 
dure gobonated  of  the  second  and  third.  Crest — A 
lion's  head  erased,  per  fesse  or  and  gu.  collared  of 
the  last,  lined  of  the  first. 

Harper  (Essex).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  within  a  bor- 
dure engr.  sa. 

Harper  (Amerly,  co.  Hereford).  Sa.  a  chev.  ar.  and 
canton  erm. 

Harper  (Herefoi'dshire).  Sa.  a  chev.  and  canton 
erm. 

Harper  (Kent).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  Crest — A  boar 
pass,  or,  ducally  gorged  and  crined  gu. 

Harper  (Kent).  Sa.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  within  a  bor- 
dure engr.  of  tlie  second. 

Harper  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1561;  and  Camber- 
well,  CO.  Surrey).  Az.  on  a  fesse,  betw.  three 
eagles  displ.  or,  a  fret  betw.  two  martlets  of  the 
first.  (*rfst — Upon  a  crescent  or,  charged  with  a 
fret  betw.  two  martlets  az.  an  eagle  displ.  of  the 
last. 

Harper  (London).  Per  fesse  ar.  and  sa.  a  lion  ramp, 
countercbanged,  within  a  bordure  gobonated  or  and 
S"- 

Harper  (Bambury).    Ar.  on  two  bars  az.  three  grey- 
hounds' heads,  erased  or. 
Harper.    Erm.  a  cinquefoil  az.  on  a  chief  gu.  a  lion 

pa.ss.  guard,  or. 
Harper.    Or,  a  chev.  gu.  a  chief  vair6. 
Harpetre  (Harpetre,  co.  Somerset,  1138).     Ar.  a 

cross,  couped  and  flory  at  the  ends,  in  saltire  gu. 
Harpfield,  or  Harpspield  (London).     Ar.  three 

harps  sa.  stringed  or. 
Harpham  (North  Chapel,  co.  Lincoln).    Gu.  a  mullet 

ar.  betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or. 
Harpham  (Marfleet,  co.  York;   confirmed  9  July, 

1657).    Sa.  a  harp  ar.  stringed  or. 
Harpur  (Derbyshire).    The  same  Arms  as  Harper, 

of  Swarleston,  co.  Derby,    Crest — A  lion's  head 

erased  quarterly  or  and  gu. 
Harpur.    Ar.  two  bars  az.  each  charged  with  a  lion's 

head  erased  or. 
Harrance  (Foot's  Cray  Place,  co.  Kent).   Vert,  a 

herring  haurient  ar.    Crest — A  stork  ppr.  in  the 

beak  a  herring  ppr. 
Harres.   Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  debruised  with  a  chev. 

or. 

Harriard  (Hampshire).  Gu.  three  leopards  pass, 
ar. 

Harrie  (Reserow,  co.  Cornwall).  Per  fesse  nebulee, 
three  seadogs  pass,  countercbanged.  Crest — A 
demi  seadog  ramp.  gu.  eared  and  finned  or,  hold- 
ing betw.  the  paws  a  Cornish  chough  ppr. 

Harries  (Mabie,  Scotland).  Ar.  three  hedgehogs  sa. 
Crest — A  buck's  head  or,  attired  with  ten  tynes 
ar.    Motto — Dominus  dedit. 

Harries,  or  Harris.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  over  all  a 
chev.  or.  Crest — An  oak  tree  growing  out  of  a 
nioiint,  among  long  grass  ppr. 

Harries  (Tregwint,  co.  Pembroke;  settled  there  for 
several  centuries).  Az.  three  mullets  pierced  or. 
Crest — A  mullet  pierced,  or. 

Harries  (Priskilly,co.  Pembroke  ;  derived  from  James 
Harries,  second  son  of  John  Harries,  of  Tregwizit, 
esq.  by  Ellen  his  wife,  dau.  and  heiress  of  Eynon 
Griffith,  of  Tresissilt,  esq.  and  now  represented  by 
John  Hill  Harries,  of  Priskilly,  esq.  high  sheritF 
of  Pembrokeshire  in  1S08).  Arms  and  Crest,  as 
Harries  of  Tregwint,  quartering  Owen,  Sym- 
MONs,  Hill,  and  Jordan.  Motto — Integritas  sem- 
per tutamen. 

Harries  (Llanunwas,  co.  Pembroke,  as  borne  by  Gil- 
bert James  Harries,  of  that  place,  esq.  son,  by 
Jane  his  wife,  sole  heiress  of  her  grandfather, 
Gilbert  James, of  Llanunwas,  esq.  of  Joseph  Harries, 
esq.  third  son  of  John  Harries  of  Priskilly).  As 
Harries  of  Priskilly. 

Harries  (Cruckton  and  Tong  Castle,  co.  Salop;  de- 
rived from  John  Harries,  of  Cruckton,  esq.  living 
in  14G3  ;  his  descendant.  Sir  Thomas  Harries,  of 
Tong  Castle,  a  learned  lawyer,  was  created  a 
Baronet  in  1623  ;  his  only  dau.  and  heiress,  Eli- 
zabeth, m.  William  Pierrepoint,  of  Thoresby,  esq. 


H  AK 


H  A  K 


Tionj  Arthur  Harries,  of  Prescot,  esq.  third  son  of 
Jo}in  Harries,  of  Ci'ncktoii,  co.  Salop,  esq.  and 
brother  of  Sir  Thomas  of  Tong,  descended  the 
family  of  Harries  of  Criir!iton,  now  represented  by 
Thomas  Harries,  of  Criu  l.ton,  esq.  high  sheriff  of 
Slii  opshire  in  1S02).  Barry  of  eight,  erm.  and  az. 
over  all  three  annulets  or.  Crest — A  hawli  ar. 
I)(  aked  and  belled  or,  preying  on  a  pheasant  of  the 
first. 

H  4HR1XGHAM.    Gu.  three  fishes,  haurient,  ar. 

I!ARRINGTOi\,  EaRI,  OF.     See  SrANHOPK. 

Harrinctok  (Cumberland;  Hornby,  co.  DeTon  ; 
Wickham,  co.  Essex;  and  Ridlington,  co.  Rut 
land).    Sa.  fretty  ar. 

Harrington  (Worden,  co.  DeTon ;  descended  from 
George,  second  son  of  Sir  John  Harrington  of  Kel- 
ston,  CO.  Somerset).    As  the  preceding. 

Harrington  (Essex).    Sa.  a  fret  or. 

Harrington  (Honington-Sibble,  co.  Essex).  Sa.  a 
fret  ar.  charged  with  nine  tleurs  de  lis  gu. 

Harr.ngton  (Hayton,  co.  Lancaster).  Sa.  fretty  ar. 
over  all  a  label  of  three  points  or.  Crest — A  lion's 
head  erased,  or,  gorged  with  a  belt,  buckled  gu. 
(Another,  a  lion's  face  sa.) 

Harrington  (Bangworth,  co.  Leicester).  Sa.  a  fret 
ar.  and  crescent  or. 

Harrington  (Hanwell,  co.  Middlesex).  Sa.  a  fret 
ar.    Crest — A  leopard's  head,  coupcd  ppr. 

Harrington  (Stepney,  co.  Middlesex).  Sii.  a  fret  ar. 
and  label  of  three  points,  throughout,  gu. 

Harrington  (Bishton,  co.  Salop).  Sa.  a  fret  ar. ;  on 
a  chief  of  the  second  three  trefoils,  slipped,  vert. 
Crest — A  lion's  head  erased,  or,  gorged  with  a  col- 
lar gu.  betw.  two  (refoils,  slipped,  vert,  to  the  col- 
lar a  line  and  ring  ar. 

Harrington  (Kelston,  co.  Somerset;  granted  12  Feb. 
15eS).  Sa.  a  fret  humettee  ar.  within  a  bordure 
cheqiiy  of  the  first  and  second. 

Harrington  (Somersetshire).  Sa.  a  fret  ar.  within  a 
bordure,  counter-cojnponee,  ar.  and  sa. 

Harrington.  Sa.  a  fret  ar.  Crest — ^A  lion's  head 
erased  or,  collared  gu. 

Harrington.  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  sa.  a  fret 
ar.  over  all  a  label  of  three  points  gu.  charged  with 
nine  bezants ;  second  and  thii'd,  ar.  a  cross  patonce 
sa.  Crest — A  lion's  head,  erased  or,  gorged  with 
a  label  of  three  points  gu.  charged  with  nine  be- 
zants. 

Harrington.    Or,  a  fret  sa. 
Harrington.    Or,  a  chief  gu.  and  bend  az. 
Harrington.    Or,  two  bends  az.  a  chief  gu. 
Harrington.    Or,  a  chief  az.  and  bend  gu. 
Harrington.    Ar.  on  abend  gu.  three  eagles  displ.  or. 
Harrington.    Or,  a  cross  gu.  voided  ai-. 
Harrington.    Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  leopards' 
faces  sa. 

Harrington.  Ar.  a  fretty  gu.  a  label  of  three  points 
of  the  second. 

Harrincworth.  Gu.  six  plates,  three,  two,  and  one. 
Crest — An  antiqvie  crown  or. 

Harris  {Earl  of  Malmeshury).  Az.  a  chev.  emiinois, 
betw.  three  hedgehogs  or,  on  a  chief,  ar.  the  eagle 
of  Prussia  displ.  sa.  beaked,  legged,  and  langued, 
gu.  on  the  breast  the  cypher  F.R.  and  over  it  the 
electoral  cap  ;  over  its  head  the  same  cap  ;  in  the 
dexter  claw  a  sceptre,  in  the  sinister  a  mound,  all 
or;  and  on  each  wing  a  trefoil  ar.  Crest — A 
hedgehog  or,  chai  ged  on  the  side  with  three  arrows, 
one  in  pale,  and  two  in  saltire,  ar.  and  across  them, 
barways,  a,  key  az.  Sitpporfers — Dexter,  the 
Prussian  eagle,  wings  elevated,  sa.  crowned,  and 
charged  on  the  breast  and  wings,  as  that  on  the 
chief  in  the  arms;  sinister,  a  reindeer  ppr.  Mot- 
toes: over  the  crest,  on  an  orange  coloured  label — 
Je  maintiendrai,  the  motto  of  the  house  of  Nassau; 
and  below  the  shield — Ubique  patiiam  reminisci. 

Harris  (Huron  Harris).  Vert,  on  a  chev.  embattled 
ermiuois,  betw.  three  hedgehogs  or,  as  many  bombs 
sa.  fired  ppr.  ;  upon  a  chief  of  augmentation,  the 
gates  and  fortress  of  Seringapatam,  all  ppr.  Crest 
— On  a  mural  crown  or,  a  royal  tiger  jiass.  guard, 
vert,  striped  or  spotted  gold,  pierced  in  the  breast 
with  an  arrow  of  the  last,  vulned  gu,  charged  on 
the  forehead  with  a  Persian  character  for  Hydcr, 


and  crowned  with  an  eastern  coronet,  both  of  the 
first.  Supporters — Dexter,  a  grenadier  soldier  of 
the  seventy-third  regiment,  in  his  regimentals  ppr. 
supporting  with  the  exterior  hand  a  staff,  thereon 
hoisted  the  union  flag  of  Great  Britain,  over  that 
of  the  standard  of  Tippoo  Sultaun,  and  beneath 
the  tri  coloured  flag  entwined,  inscribed  with  the 
word,  "  Republique  ;"  sinister,  a  Malay  soldier,  in 
his  uniform  ppr.  supporting  a  like  staff,  thereon 
hoisted  a  banner  ar.  striped  barways  gu.  with  a 
canton  over  that  of  the  standard  of  Tippoo  Sul- 
taun, with  the  tri  coloured  flag  entwined  beneath, 
as  on  the  dexter,  inscribed  "with  the  word,  **  Fran- 
caise,"  all  ppr.  Motto — My  pi'ince  and  ray  coun- 
try. 

Harris  (Windsor,  co.  Berks).  Erm.  on  a  bend  az. 
three  hedgehogs  or.  Crest — A  demi  pegasus  gu. 
wings  endorsed  or. 

Harris  (Cheshire  and  Devonshire).  Ar.  a  fesse 
bclw.  three  Moots'  heads,  couped  at  the  shoulders, 
sa.  charged  with  as  many  martlets  of  the  field. 

JIarris  (Cornwall,  Eyston,  co.  Devon,  and  Hertford- 
shire). Sa.  three  crescents  within  a  bordure  ar. 
Crest — On  the  stump  of  a  tree  I'aguly,  lying  fesse- 
ways,  vert,  a  falcon  rising  erm.  beaked  and  legged 
or.  (Another  ercst — On  the  stump  of  a  tree  lying 
fcsseways  a  hawk,  wings  expanded,  ppr.  beaked, 
membtrcd,  and  belled  or. 

Harris  (Cornwall).  Gu.  fretty  ar.  a  canton  of  the 
second. 

Harris  (Devonshire  and  Monmouthshire).  Sa.  an 
antelope  salient  ar.  attired,  tufted,  and  maned  or. 
Crest — A  demi  antelope,  as  in  the  arms,  salient 
and  erased. 

Harris  (Crickscy,  co.  Essex).    Or,  on  a  bend  engr. 

az.  three  cinquefoils  pierced  of  the  field.    Crest — 

A  dcnii  hare  salient  ppr. 
Harris  (Essex).    Or,  on  a  bend  engr.  az.  three 

cinquefoils  of  the  field.     Crest — A  talbot  sejant  or. 

{Another  crest — A  buck's  head  chequy  ar.  and  az. 

attired  or.) 

Harris,  or  Harries  (Loughton,  co.  Essex,  and  Prick- 
well,  CO.  Sussex).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  engr.  betw. 
three  wolves'  heads  erased  sa.  a  lozenge  or,  betw. 
two  fishes  of  the  first. 

Harris  (Hampshire).    Erm.  five  bars  gu. 

Harris  (Ireland).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  surmounted 
by  a  chev.  az.  Crest — A  monkey  pass,  banded 
I'ound  the  middle. 

Harris  (Kent).  ..  on  a  chev.  ..  three  roses  ..  a 
canton  .  .  Crest — A  cross  calvary  on  a  rock. 

Harris  (Kent).  Erm.  on  a  chev.  az.  betw.  two  an- 
chors in  chief  .  .  and  a  crescent  in  base  gu.  a 
cinquefoil  betw.  two  escallops. 

Harris  (London).  Sa  three  crescents  within  a  bor- 
dure ar.  (.'rest — A  winged  heart  gu.  imperially 
Clowned  or. 

Harris  (Essex).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  engr.  sa. betw.  three 
hounds  gu.  a  trefoil  or,  betw.  two  fusils  of  the 
field. 

Harris  (Middle  Temple,  London  ;  granted  10  April, 
1C71).  Ar.  on  a  bend  engr.  sa.  three  cinquefoils  of 
the  first. 

Harris  (Maldon,  co.  Essex).  Or,  on  a  bend  az.  three 
cinquefoils  pierced  of  the  field. 

Harris  (Abcot,  co.  Salop).  Az.  a  chev.  erm.  betw. 
three  hedgehogs  or.  Crest — A  hedgehog  or.  -(An- 
other crest — A  pelican  in  her  piety  ppr.  Another, 
a  demi  pelican  ppr.) 

Harris  (Boreatton,  co.  Salop:  as  borne  by  Sir  Thomas 
Harris,  of  Boreatton,  Master  in  Chancery,  created 
a  Baronet  in  1622).  Or,  three  hedgehogs  az.  Crest 
— A  hedgehog  az. 

Harris  (Stockton,  co.  Salop).  Az.  a  chev.  ar.  betw. 
three  hedgehogs  or.    Crest — A  hedgehog  or. 

Harris  (Surrey).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  hedgehogs 
ar. 

Harris.  Ar.  a  chev.  erminois  betw.  three  hedgehogs 
or,  a  label  for  diff.  Crest — A  hedgehog  or,  charged 
on  the  side  with  a  key  in  pale  az.  Motto — Ubique 
patriam  reminisci. 

Harris,  or  Heris  (Scotland).  Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three 
hedgehogs  ar.  Ciest — On  a  mount  vert  a  crane 
holding  in  the  dexter  claw  a  stone  ppr. 


H  AR 


H  A  R 


Harris  (Cousland).    Ar.  a  thistle  vert,  flowered  gu. 

betw.  three  hedgehogs  sa. 
Harris.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  over  all  a  cher.  or. 
Harris.    Barry  of  ten  erm.  and  az.  three  annulets 

or. 

Harris.     Erm.  on  a  bend  az.  three  urchins  or. 

Harris,  or  Harreys.  Az.  a  cher.  erm.  betw.  three 
hedgehogs  or. 

Harris.  Sa.  an  antelope  ramp.  ar.  armed  or.  Crest 
— A  demi  antelope  ppr.  armed  or. 

Harris  (Radford,  co.  Devon,  tei/ip.  Henry  V.  and 
Trecarrell,  co.  Cornwall ;  the  direct  male  line  of 
the  senior  branch  terminated  with  Sir  Christopher 
Harris,  of  Radford,  knt.  who  d.  in  1624,  leaving  a 
sister  and  heir,  who  j/i.  John  Harris,  of  Lanreast, 
esq.  and  hence  derived  the  subsequent  Harrises  of 
Radford).  Sa.  three  crescents  ar.  Crest — An  eagle 
displ.  or. 

Harris  (Hayne,  co.  Devon  ;  derived  from  John  Harris, 
a  younger  son  of  Harris  of  Radford  :  liis  son,  Wil 
Ham  Harris,  vi.  Thomasine,  dau.  and  heire.'JS  of 
Walter  Hayne,  of  Hayne,  esq.  and  was  father  of 
John  Harris,  of  Stone,  esq.  a  lawyer  of  high  repu- 
tation, made  sergeant  at  law  in  1540.  His  de- 
scendant, Arthur  Harris,  of  Hayne  and  Kenegie, 
esq.  was  created  a  Ravonet  in  1073,  but  <i.  without 
issue,  when  that  dignity  became  extinct :  the  pre- 
sent representative  of  the  family  is  CuRiSTOPHiiR- 
Arthuh  Harris,  of  Hayne,  esq.  eldest  son  of  Isaac 
Donnithorne,  esq.  who  assumed  the  surname  of 
Harris,  upon  marrying  his  cousin,  Elizabeth, 
second  dau.  and  co-heir  of  Christopher  Harris, 
of  Hayne,  esq.)  Sa.  three  crescents  witliin  a  bor- 
dure  ar.  (Vest — An  eagle  rising  erm.  beaked  and 
spuri-ed  or.  Motto— Kut,  deu,  res,  pub,  tra  (old 
Cornish) ;  in  English — For  God  and  the  Common- 
wealth. 

Harris  (Kenegie,  co.  Cornwall;  as  borne  quarterly 
by  William  Arundel  Harris-Arundel,  of  Lifton 
Park,  esq.)    As  Harris  of  Hayne. 

Harris  (Rosewarne,  in  Camborne,  co.  Cornwall  ;  a 
branch  of  the  ancient  Devonshire  house  of  Harris, 
whose  last  male  heir,  William  Harris,  of  Rose- 
warne, esq.  high  sheriff  of  Cornwall  in  1773,  left 
at  his  decease,  in  1815,  by  Alary  his  wife,  dau.  and 
heir  of  John  Rowe,  of  Trelill,  esq.  an  only  child, 
Mary  Harris,  of  Rosewarne,  Rosteage,  and  Tre- 
lill, who  711.  in  1819,  Winchcombe  Henry  Hartley, 
esq.  and  has  one  son,  William  Henry  Harris 
Hartley).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  per  pale  sa. 
and  az.  a  fesse  engr.  or,  charged  with  three  crosses 
fitch^e  sa.  betw.  three  crescents  or  ;  second,  sa. 
three  crescents  ar. ;  fourth,  gu.  three  paschal  lambs 
ar.  for  Rowe.  Crest — A  falcon  rising  erm.  belled 
and  spurred  or. 

Harbison  (granted  31  March,  1819,  to  Robert  Harri- 
son, of  Ripley,  co.  Surrey,  esq.  and  exemplified 
14  May  following  to  Robert  Steere,  second  son  of 
Lee  Steere  Steere,  e«q.  by  Sarah  his  wife,  eldest 
dau.  of  the  said  Robert  Harrison,  esq.  wlio  assumed 
by  sign  manual  the  surname  and  arms  of  Harri- 
son). Per  pale  az.  and  sa.  three  detai  lions  ramp, 
erm.  each  gorged  with  &  collar  gemellee  gu.  Crest 
— A  denii  lion  ramp,  erminois,  erased  gu.  holding 
betw.  the  paws  a  garland  of  laurel  ppr.  encircling 
a  mascle  of  the  second. 

Harrison  (as  borne  by  FisKE  Goodeve  Fiske-Harri- 
SON,  of  Copford  Hall,  co.  Es.sex,  esq.  who  assumed 
his  adiUtional  name  and  arms  of  Fiske,  on  suc- 
ceeding to  the  family  estate  of  his  mother,  Sarah- 
Thomas,  only  child  of  the  Rev.  John  Fiske,  of 
Thorpe  Morieux,  co.  Suffolk,  by  his  wife,  the  dau. 
and  heir  of  the  late  Samuel  Thomas,  of  Lavenhani, 
esq.)  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  az.  two  bars 
erm.  betw.  six  estoiles,  three,  two,  and  one,  ur. ; 
second  and  third,  ar.  three  crescents  harry  undee 
az  and  gu.  Crest — A  stork,  wings  expanded  ar. 
beaked  and  membered  or.  Motto — Ferendo  et 
feriendo. 

Harrison  (Hurst  and  Finchamsted,co.  Berks;  granted 
1023).  Or,  on  a  chief  sa.  three  eagles  displ.  of  tlie 
field,  i^rest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  talbot's 
head  of  the  last,  guttee  de  poix. 

Harrison  (Essex^.    Az.  two  bars  erm.  betw.  si.v 


estoiles  or,  three,  two,  and  one.  Crest — A  stork 
with  wings  expanded  ar.  beaked  and  membered 
or. 

Harrison  (Ireland).  Ar.  two  bars  gu. ;  on  a  chief  sa. 
an  eagle  displ.  or.  Crest — A  deini  eagle  displ.  sa. 
gorged  with  a  mural  coronet  or. 

Harrison  (Downe  Hill,co.  Kent).  Az.  two  bars  erm. 
betw.  six  estoiles  ar.  three,  two,  and  one.  Crest — 
A  chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm.  on  either  side  a 
wing  expanded  ar. 

Harrison  (Gouldhurst,  co.  Kent).  Sa.  three  lozenges 
conjoined  in  fesse  erm.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp, 
ppr.  holding  in  the  paws  a  lozenge  erm. 

Harrison  (AtclifF,  co.  Lancaster,  and  Elkington,  co. 
Nortliarapton  ;  granted  10  Sept.  1610).  Or,  on  a 
cross  az.  five  pheons  of  the  field.  Crest — An  arm, 
vested  az.  purfled  or,  cuffed  ar.  holding  in  the  hand 
a  broken  dart  ppr.  pheoned  of  the  second.  (Another 
erest — A  snake  vert,  entwined  round  a  broken 
column  ar.    Another  or.) 

Harrison  (Lincoln's  Inn  Fields).  The  same  Arms. 
Crest — An  aroi  erect,  couped  below  the  elbow, 
habited  az.  cuffed  ar.  the  hand  holding  an  arrove 
ppr.  barbed  or. 

Harrison  (Reisby  and  Burton-Stath,  co.  Lincoln). 
The  same  Arms  as  of  Essex. 

Harrison  (London,  descended  from  Durham  ;  Her. 
Ojf.  c.  24).  Az.  an  eagle  displ.  or,  ducally  gorged 
ar.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  az.  turned  up  and  in- 
dented erm.  a  bird  with  wings  endorsed  sa. 

Harrison  (Lancashire).  Or,  on  a  cross  az.  four 
pheons  or. 

Harrison  (London).  Per  fesse  or  and  ar.  an  anchor 
erect  in  pale  sa.  Crest — Out  of  a  crown  or,  a 
plume  of  ostrich  feathers  of  the  last  and  ar. 

Harrison  (Loudon).  Az.  an  eagle  displ.  or,  a  chief 
erm.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  az.  turned  up  erm.  a 
bii  d  with  wings  expanded  sa. 

Harrison  (London;  Her.  Off.  c.  '24).  Az.  an  eagle 
displ.  gorged  with  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  chief 
erm. 

Harrison  (London).  Gu.  an  eagle  displ.  and  chief 
or. 

Harbison  (Norfolk).  Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  sa. ;  on  a 
chief  az.  three  crosses  pattee  fitchee  or. 

Harrison  (of  the  North;  granted  1574).  Or,  on  a 
chief  gu.  three  eagles  displ.  of  the  field.  Crest — 
Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  talbot's  head  or,  guttee 
de  poix. 

Harrison  (London,  and  North  Riding,  co.  York). 
Or,  on  a  chief  gu.  three  eaglts  displ.  of  the  first. 
Crest — In  a  ducal  coronet  a  talbot's  head  or, 
guttee  de  poix ;  over  the  crest  the  Motto — Victus 
in  arduis. 

Harrison  (Newcastle).  Gu.  an  eagle  displ.  ar.  a 
c  hief  or.  Crest — A  snake  ppr.  entwined  round  a 
broken  column  ar. 

Harrison  (Acaster,  Caton,  and  Flaxby,  co.  York). 
Az.  three  demi  lions  ramp.  or.  ('rest — A  demi 
lion  ramp.  ar.  holding  a  laurel  branch  vert. 

Harrison  (Greenbauk,  Ambleside,  co.  Westmoreland  ; 
as  borne  by  Benson  Harrison,  of  that  place,  esq.  in 
the  commission  of  the  peace  for  Westmoreland  and 
Lancashire,  son  of  the  late  Matthew  Harrison,  by 
Mary  Benson,  his  wife).  Az.  three  demi  lions 
ramp.  or.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  ar.  Motto — 
Vincit  qui  patitur. 

Harrison  (Heudon,  co.  Middlesex,  and  of  the  city  of 
Westminster :  Bluemantle  Pursuivant  of  Arms, 
1707  ;  Windsor  Herald,  1774  ;  Norroy  King  of  Arms, 
I7S4 ;  and  Clarenceux  King  of  Anns,  1803).  Az. 
three  demi  lions  ramp,  erased  or,  each  crowned  with 
an  Eastern  crown  ar.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural  crown 
az.  a  demi  lion  ramp,  or,  crowned  with  an  Eastern 
crown  ar.  in  the  paws  a  laurel  garland,  adorned 
with  four  damask  roses  ppr.  Motto — Absque  vir- 
tute  nihil. 

Rogers  Harrison  (Hendon,  co.  Middlesex).  Quar- 
terly, first  and  fourth,  az.  three  demi  lions  ramp, 
erased  or,  each  crowned  with  an  Eastern  crown  ar. 
for  Harrison  ;  second  and  third,  or,  a  crown  val- 
lery  gu.  betw.  three  stags'  trippant  ppr.  for  Rogers. 
Crests — First,  out  of  a  nuiral  crown  az.  a  demi  lion 
ramp,  or,  crowned  with  an  Eastern  crowu  ar.  in 


H  A  R 


II  A  R 


the  paws  a  laurel  garland  adorned  with  four 
damask  roses,  for  Harrison;  second,  on  a  crown 
Tnllery  or,  a  stag  trippant  ppr.  charged  on  the 
shoulder  with  a  trefoil  Tert,  for  Rogers.  Motto — 
Absque  Tirtute  nihil. 

Rogers-H  arrison  (Blanche  Lyon,  Pursuivant  of  Arms 
Extraordinary, andBltiemantlePursuivant  of  Arms, 
1S31).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  Harrison,  az. 
three  demi  lions  ramp,  erased  or,  each  crowned 
with  an  Eastern  crown,  ar.  ;  second  and  third, 
Rogers,  or,  three  stags  trippant  ppr.  over  all,  in 
the  centre  chief  point,  an  inescutcheon  gu.  thereon 
a  lion  ramp.  ar.  (in  allusion  to  his  said  office  of 
Blanche  Lyon,  Pursuivant  of  Arms  Extraordi- 
nary). Crests :  first,  Harrison — Out  of  a  mu- 
ral crown  az.  a  demi  lion  ramp,  or,  crowned  as 
in  the  arms,  in  the  paws  a  chaplet  of  roses  ppr. ; 
second,  on  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 
(being  also  an  allusion  to  his  said  office  of  Blanche 
LyonJ ;  third,  Rogers— On  a  cbapeau  gu.  doubled 
erm.  a  stag  trippant  ppr.  gorged  with  a  coronet  of 
a  King  of  Arms,  therefrom  a  chain  reflexed  over 
the  back  or.   Motto— Ahsqae  virtute  nihil. 

Harrison.  Or,  on  a  cross  az.  five  pheons  of  the  field, 
a  chief  of  the  second. 

Harrisson  (as  borne  by  Everson  Harrisson,  of  Tole- 
thorpe,  near  Stamford,  esq.  representative  of  a 
family  in  the  division  of  Holland,  co.  Lincoln,  of 
Avhich  shire  he  is  a  magistrate  and  deputy-lieu- 
tenant.) Az.  a  fleur-de-lis.  Crest — An  ostrich,  a 
snake  in  the  beak.  Motto — Deo  non  fortuna. 

Harrolu  (Ireland).  Gu.  an  escarbuncle  of  eight  rays 
or,  betw.  three  mullets  ar.  a  label  of  three  points 
of  the  last. 

Harrow.  Erm.  three  harrows  conjoined  in  the 
nombril  point  of  the  escutcheon  gu.  with  a  wreath 
ar.  and  of  the  second,  toothed  or.  Crest — A  hand 
vested  gu.  cufi'ed  or,  holding  a  bat  n  az. 

Harrowbv,  Earl  of.    See  Rvuer. 

Harrowdin  (Cheshire).  Ar.  guttee  ile  poix,  a  fesse 
wavy  sa. 

Harrowdon.    Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  five  lozenges  or. 

Harrower  (America).  Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three  har- 
rows or,  toothed  gu.  Crest — A  garb  ppr.  Motto — 
Sedulo  numeu. 

Harrower  (Enzievar).  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  har- 
rows or.    Crest — A  garb  ppr. 

Harry,  alias  Henry  (Poston,  co.  Hereford).  Ar.  a 
fesse  betw.  three  lozenges  az.  within  a  bordure  of 
the  last. 

Harry.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — An  angel's  head 
couped  below  the  breast  ppr.  vested  az.  wings  ex- 
panded. 

Harrvson.  Gu.  an  eagle  displ.  or,  a  chief  of  the 
second.  Crest — A  serpent  entwined  round  a  broken 
pillar  or. 

Harryson.  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  escallops  sa. 
within  a  bordure  engr.  of  the  last. 

Harsack,  or  Harseck  (Norfolk).  Or,  a  chief  in- 
dented sa. 

Harsf.iongue.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  chev.  gu. 

two  escallops  of  the  first. 
Harsewitt  (Norvell).   Az.  two  bars  dancettfee  erm. 

betw.  six  crosses  crosslet  or,  three,  two,  and 

one. 

Harsick  (Norfolk).    Ar.  a  chief  indented  sa. 
Harsick,  or  Hartsick  (Suft'olk).    Per  fesse  indented 
sa.  and  or. 

Harsnet  (Bishop  of  Chichester  ;  granted  1613).  Az. 
two  bars  dancettee  erm.  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet 
or,  three,  two,  and  one. 

Harsnet  (Sussex).  Az.  two  bars  dancettee  erm.  betw. 
nine  crosses  crosslet  or. 

Harsnpt.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  dexter  hand 
holding  a  sword,  blade  wavy,  ppr. 

Harst.    Erm.  a  mullet  of  six  points  pieiced  gu. 

Haust.    Ar.  a  sun  in  splendour  gu. 

Hart  (LuUingstone  Castle,  co.  Kent;  originally  of 
Westmill,  co.  Hereford,  where  Stephen  Hart  was 
seated  temp.  Edward  III.  John  Hart,  of  the  Middle 
Temple,  esq.  (son  and  heir  of  William  of  St.  Dun- 
stan's  in  the  West,  London,  and  of  Ware,  co. 
Hertford)  m.  Elizabeth,  dau.  of  Sir  William  Peche, 
of  LuUingstone,  knt.  and  only  sister  and  heiress 


of  Sir  John  Peche,  of  LuUingstone,  a  Knight 
Banneret,  and  Lord  Deputy  of  Calais,  and  had  a 
son  and  heir.  Sir  Percyval  Hart,  of  LuUingstone, 
knt.  ancestor  of  the  Harts  of  LuUingstone,  whose 
eventual  heiress,  Anne,  only  dau.  and  heiress  of 
Sir  Percyval  Hart,  of  LuUingstone,  knt.  repre- 
sentative in  Parliament  for  Kent  9th  and  l"2th 
Queen  Anne,  m.  first,  John  Bluet,  of  Holecomb 
Regis,  CO.  Devon,  esq.  by  whom  she  had  no  issue  ; 
and,  secondly.  Sir  Thomas  Dyke,  of  Horeham,  co. 
Sussex,  hart,  and  was  grandmother  of  the  pre.sent 
Sir  Perceval  Hart  Dyke,  hart.)  Per  chev.  az. 
and  gu.  three  harts  trippant  or.  Crest — A  lion's 
head  couped  erm.  ducally  crowned  gu. 

Hart  (Yaniacombe,  co.  Devon  ;  seated  there  prior  to 
the  survey  in  1()40,  and  now  represented  by  the 
Rev.  Samuel  Hart,  late  Fellow  of  Exeter  College, 
Oxford,  now  Vicar  of  Altarnun,  co.  Cornwall,  son 
of  the  late  Rev.  Samuel  Hart,  Vicar  of  Crediton, 
CO.  Devon,  by  Bridget,  his  wife,  dau.  of  John 
Prowse,  esq.  of  South  Brent,  a  younger  branch  of 
the  Prouses,  or  Prowzes,  of  GiiUey).  Gu.  a  bend 
betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  ar.  quartering  Prowse  ; 
sa.  three  lions  ramp.  ar.  langued  and  armed  gu. 
and  on  an  escutcheon  of  pretence  the  arms  of  Cory, 
of  Cory,  CO.  Devon,  [as  given  under  that  name,] 
Mr.  Hart  having  m.  .4nne,  dau.  and  heiress  of 
Henry  Cory,  late  of  Holsworthy,  esq.  Crest — A 
fleur-de-lis  ar.  issuing  from  a  cloud  ppr.  Motto 
— Deo  adjuvante  vincam. 

Hart  (Chester  Herald,  temp.  Elizabeth,  d.  16  July, 
1572).    Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  fleurs-de  lis  ar. 

Hart  (Boston,  co.  Lincoln).  Ar.  three  lozenges  az. 
each  charged  with  an  escallop  or.  Crest — A  stag's 
head  erased,  with  a  branch  in  the  mouth. 

Hart  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1589).  Sa.  a  chev.  ar. 
betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or. 

Hart  (London).  Gu.  on  a  chief  indented  or,  three 
human  hearts  of  the  first. 

Hart  (London  and  Yorkshire).  Sa.  a  chev.  or,  betw. 
three  fleurs-de-lis  ar. 

Hart  (Devonshire,  and  Highgate,co.  Middlesex).  Gu. 
a  bend  betw.  three  fleurs  de  lis  ar. 

Hart  (Hampton-Wick,  co.  Middlesex).  Sa.  a  bend 
engr.  betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or.  Crest — A  buck 
pass.  ppr. 

Hart  (Grimmons).    Gu.  on  a  chief  ar.  three  harts  of 

the  field.    Crest — A  hart's  head  ppr.  Motto — Via 

i;na,  cor  unum. 
Hart  (Ireland).   Gu.  a  fleur-de  lis  ar. ;  on  a  chief  of 

the  last  three  harts  of  the  first.    Crest— A  camel 

couchant  ppr. 
Hart  (Scotland).    Gu.  a  bend  betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis 

ar.    Crest — A  sundial  or,  on  a  pedestal  gu. 
Hart,    Per  chev.  gu.  and  az.  three  bucks  or.  Crest 

— A  lion's  head  erased  erm.  ducally  crowned  or. 
Hart.    Per  chev.  az.  and  gu.  in  chief  a  fountain  ppr. 

in  base  two  harts  counter-trippant  or. 
Hart.  Ar.  three  bucks'  heads  couped  sa. 
Hart,  or  Hert.    Or,  on  a  chief  indented  ar.  three 

harts  gu. 

Hakte  (Kent).    Sa.  a  fesse  or,  voided  of  the  field, 

betw.  four  mullets  of  the  second. 
Harte  (Melton  Mowbray,  co.  Leicester).   Sa.  a  bend 

engr.  betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or.    Crest — A  stag 

ppr. 

Harte  (Fulham,  co.  Middlesex,  and  Wallpoole,  co. 
Norfolk,  IC34).  Ar.  three  lozenges  sa.  charged 
with  as  many  escallops  or.  Crest — A  stag's  head 
erased  sa.  attired  ar.  in  the  mouth  a  flower  of  the 
last,  stalked  and  leaved  vert. 

Harte.  Sa.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three  ciuquefoils  of  the 
last. 

Hartelowe.    Ar.  a  cross  gu.  a  label  of  five  points  az. 

Harter  (as  borne  by  James  Collier  Harter,  of 
Broughton  Hall,  near  Manchester,  esq.)  Ar. a  lion 
ramp,  double-queued,  betw.  three  mullets  of  six 
points  az.  pierced  of  the  field.  Crest — A  stag 
springing  from  a  fen  brake,  ppr.  gorged  with  a  col- 
lar az.  Motto — Deo  omnia. 

H ARTERY.    Ar.  a  cross  flory  in  saltire,  gu. 

Harteshill.   Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  six  mullets  gu. 

Harteshorn.  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bucks'  heads 
cabossed,  ar. 


H  A  R 


n  A  11 


Harteys.  Per  chev.  az.  and  gu.  three  human  hearts 
ar. 

Hartfleet  (Kent).    Az.  three  escallops  or. 
Hartford  (Bedfordshire).    Or,  two  bars  undee  az. ; 

on  a  chief  sa.  three  bucks'  heads  of  the  field. 
Hartford  (Cheshire).     Ar.  a  squirrel  sejant,  gu. 

cracking  a  nut  or. 
Hartford.    Az.  three  chev.  betw.  as  many  harts' 

heads,  cabossed,  or.    Crest — A  parrot's  head  gu. 

betw.  two  wings  vert. 
Hartford.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bucks'  heads 

or. 

Hartford.    Az.  two  bars  or;  on  a  chief  sa.  three 

harts'  heads,  couped,  or. 
Hartford.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  three  bucks'  heads, 

cabossed,  or. 

Hartford.  Gu.  on  a  fesse  ar.  three  bucks'  heads, 
couped  sa. 

Hartford.  Gu.  three  eagles  displ.  or.  (Another, 
ar.) 

Hartford.    Sa.  a  bend  lozengy  ar. 
Hartford.   Sa.  two  bends  ar. 

Hartcift.  Ar.  three  harts'  heads  couped,  sa.  attired 
or. 

Hartgill  (Kilmington,  co.   Somerset).     Ar.  three 

bucks'  heads  cabossed,  sa. 
Hartcrave  (Bollingbroke,  co.  Lincoln).    Az.  a  fesse 

ar.  fretty  gu.  betw.  three  hinds  cojirant,  or. 
Hartcrave.    The  same  Arms.    Crest — A  demi  man 

in  armour,  wielding  a  scimetar  in  the  sinister  hand, 

and  royally  crowned  ppr. 
Hartcull.     Ar.  three  bucks'  heads,  cabossed,  sa. 

Crest — A  buck's  head  erased  sa.  attired  or. 
Hartham  (Leicestershire).    Sa.  a  cliev.  erm.  betw. 

three  spotted  dogs  of  the  second. 
Harthell.    Barry  of  six,  ar.  and  vert. 
Harthill.   Ar.  on  a  mount  ppr.  a  stag  lodged  gu. 
Harthill.    Per  pale,  or  and  sa.  two  bars  vert. 
Harthull.   Ar.  two  bars  vert. 

Hertican.  Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  brandishing  in  each 
of  the  forepaws  a  sword  ppr.  Crest — A  hand  in 
armour,  couped  below  the  wrist,  erect,  ppr.  holding 
a  sword  of  the  last. 

Hartington.    Or,  a  stag's  head  cabossed,  gu. 

Hartincton.  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  tln-ee  bucks'  heads 
cabossed  ar.  attired  or. 

Hartland,  Baron.    See  Mahon. 

Hartley  (Manchester, co.  Lancaster;  Ilrr.  Off.  Laii- 
cft^hire,  c.  .37).  Ar.  on  a  cross  gu.  pierced  of  the 
field,  four  cinquefoils  or  ;  iu  the  first  and  fourth 
quarters  a  martlet  sa.  Crest — A  martlet  sa.  hold- 
ing in  the  beak  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  or. 

Hartley  (as  borne  by  Winchcombe  Henry  Howard 
Hartley,  of  Bucklebury  House,  co.  Berks,  esq. 
representative  of  the  Winchcombes  of  that  place). 
Arms  and  Crest,  as  the  preceding:  quarterings, 
Stevens,  Winchcombe,  Howard,  Brotherton,  War- 
ren, and  Mowbray.    Motto — Vive  ut  vivas. 

Hartley  (as  borne  by  Mary  Hartley,  nee  Harris, 
of  Rosewarne,  Rosteage,  and  Trelill).  Arms  of 
Hartley,  and  on  an  escutcheon  of  pretence  the 
quartered  coat  of  Harris  of  Rosewarne  [lehielt 
see"]. 

Hartley  (borne  by  Thomas  Hartley, of  Gillfoot,  near 
Whitehaven,  esq.  son  of  the  late  Thomas  Hartley, 
esq.  and  Anne  his  wife,  eldest  dau.  of  Thomas 
Hartley,  of  Gillfoot,  esq.  and  grandson  of  John 
Hartley,  esq.  of  Whitehaven.  Mr.  Hartley  is  a 
magistrate  for  Cumberland,  for  wliich  county  he 
was  high  sheriff  in  1839).  Arms,  &c.  as  Hartlf.y, 
Manchester, 

Hartley  (Dorsetshire  ;  quartered,  through  Williams, 
by  Thomas  C.  H.  D'Oyly,  esq.  E.l.C.S.)  Ar.  a 
cross  engr.  gu. 

Hartley  (as  borne  by  George  Hartley,  of  Middleton 
Lodge,  near  Richmond,  co.  York,  esq.)  Or,  a 
chev.  betw.  three  annulets  gu.  over  all  a  fesse  ar. 
Crest — A  stag  couchant,  reguard.  ar. 

Hartley  (Scotland).  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  demi 
antelope,  collared,  sa. 

Hartley  (Melerstarmes,  Scotland).  Ar.  on  a  bend 
az.  thi'ee  boars'  heads  erased,  of  the  first. 

Hartley  (Ireland).  Ar.  on  a  cross  giu  five  cinque- 
foils of  the  first.    Crest — A  dexter  arm  in  armour. 


embowed,  couped,  ppr.  holding  a  club  sa.  spiked 
or. 

Hartley.   Or,  a  bend  cotised,  sa. 

Harman.  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  sa.  a  demi  man 
in  armour,  couped  at  the  thighs,  ppr.  garnished 
or,  vizor  open,  brandishing  a  poleaxe  of  the  first ; 
second  and  third,  gu.  on  a  bend  wavy  betw.  two 
decrescents  ar.  three  estoiles  pierced,  sa.  Crest — 
Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi  man,  as  iu  the 
arms,  betw.  two  wings,  each  charged  as  the  second 
quartering  in  the  arms. 

Hartop  (Buckminstei',  co.  Leicester  ;  granted  by 
Segar).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  otters  pass.  ar. 
Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi  pelican, 
with  wings  endorsed  ar.  vulning  her  breast  gu. 

Hartop  (Kent).  Sa.  a  cliev.  betw.  three  falcons' 
heads,  couped, ar. 

Hartop.  Sa.  a  cliev.  erm.  betw.  three  tigers  ar. 
Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  pelican  or,  vuln- 
ing herself  gn. 

Hartopp-Cradock  (Freathby,  co.  Leicester,  and  Four 
Oaks'  Hall,  co.  Warwick,  hart.)  Quarterly,  first 
and  fourth,  Hartopp,  sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three 
otters  pass.  ar.  ;  second  and  third,  Cradock,  per 
saltire  gu.  and  ar.  crusily,  and  thi'ee  boars' heads, 
two  and  one,  couped,  counterchanged.  Crest — 
Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  pelican  ar.  vulning 
herself  ppi". 

Hartop  (Little  Dalby,  co.  Leicester;  derived  from 
George  Hartop,  of  Little  Dalby,  esq.  youngest  bro- 
ther of  Sir  Edward  Hartopp,  of  Buckmiuster,  and 
Freathby,  bart. ;  and  now  represented  by  Edward 
BouRCHiER  Hartopp,  of  Little  Dalby,  esq.  high 
sheiiS'of  Leicestershire  in  1832).  Sa.  a  chev.  erm. 
betw.  three  otters  ar.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  co- 
I'onet  or,  a  pelican  ar.  vulning  herself,  ppr. 

Hartopp  (Cambridge  and  Leicester;  granted  18  May, 
1596).  Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  otters  pass,  of 
the  second.  (Another,  ar.)  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  or,  a  demi  pelican  ar.  vulning  herself  ppr. 

Hartridce  (Kent,  and  Tyshurst,  co.  Sussex).  Or, on 
a  chev.  sa.  three  hawks'  heads  couped,  ar.  Crest 
— On  a  portcullis  sa.  lined  and  studded  ar.  a  lion 
pass,  of  the  last. 

Hartrovv  (confirmed  19  March,  1579).  Or,  a  mascle 
sa.  betw.  three  pellets. 

Hartshill.    Or,  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  six  martlets  gu. 

Hartshorne.  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  bucks' 
heads  cabossed,  sa.  Crest — A  buck's  head  erased, 
sa. 

Hartstonce,  or  Hartstronce  (Ireland).  Ar.  a  chev. 
betw.  three  garbs  vert.  Crest — A  fleur-de-lis  or, 
entwined  by  a  serpent  vert. 

Hartstrono  (South  Repps,  co.  Norfolk).  Per  chev. 
engr.  or  and  sa. ;  in  chief  three  ogresses,  in  base  a 
hart  trippant,  of  the  first. 

Hartswell.    Ar.  three  pheons  sa. 

Hartwell  (Dale  Hall,  co.  Essex, bart.)  Sa.  a  buck's 
head  cabossed,  ar.  attired  or,  betw.  the  attires  a 
cross  pattee  fitchee  of  the  last ;  in  chief  a  lion  pass, 
guard,  per  pale,  of  the  second  and  third  ;  on  a  can- 
ton erm.  two  bars,  per  pale,  az.  and  gu.  Crest — 
On  a  mount  vert,  surrounded  with  seven  pales, 
the  second  and  fifth  charged  with  a  spear's  head, 
sanguinated,  ar.  a  hart  lodged,  the  dexter  foot  on 
a  well  of  the  last,  and  in  the  mouth  a  sprig  of  oak 
vert.    Motto — Sorte  sua  contentus. 

Hartwell  (Cornwall).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  wavy  sa.  three 
hares'  heads,  erased,  of  the  first. 

Hartwell  (Kent,  Northumberland,  and  Preston, 
CO.  Northampton).  Sa.  a  hart's  head  cabossed,  ar. 
betw.  the  attires  a  cross  formfee  or.  Crest — A  beetle 
pass.  gu.  wings  endorsed  sa.  horns  ar. 

Hartwell  (Northumberland).  Sa.  a  hart's  head, 
cabossed,  in  base,  betw.  the  attires  a  cross  formie 
fitchee  ar. ;  in  chief  two  harts  or. 

Hartwell.  Ar.  a  hart's  head  cabossed,  sa.  attired 
or,  betw.  the  horns  a  cross  pattee  of  the  last.  Crest 
— On  a  mount  vert,  paled  or,  a  hart  courant,  ppr. 
attired  of  the  second. 

Hartwell.   Sa.  a  buck's  head  ar. 

Hartwell.  Sa.  a  buck's  head  cabossed,  ar.  attired 
or,  betw.  the  horns  a  cross  pattfee,  fitched  at  the 


II  A  R 


HAR 


foot,  of  the  last.  Crest— In  a  park  paled  or,  a  stag 
lodged,  ar. 

Hartwell.    Sa.  on  a  buck's  head  a  cross  formee  ar. 

Hartwell.    Sa.  two  lions  pass.  ar.  crowned  or. 

Hartwell.    Gu.  three  lozenges  ar. 

Harty  (Prospect  Hoiise,  Roebuck,  co.  Dublin,  bart.) 
Or,  on  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  three  trefoils  slipped  vert, 
as  many  martlets  Tolant  or.  Crest — A  falcon's 
head  erased  ppr.  charged  on  the  neck  with  a  tre- 
foil slipped  vert,  betw.  two  wings  erect,  or,  each 
charged  with  a  hart.  Motto — Malo  mori  quam 
foedari. 

Harty  (Birchington,  co.  Kent).  Or,  on  a  fesse  sa. 
three  falcons  volant, of  the  field.  Crest — A  falcon's 
head  erased,  ppr.  betw.  two  vpings  expanded  or. 

Harvage.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  tail  forked  ;  in  chief 
three  torteaux. 

Harvage.    Ar.  six  torteaux,  three,  two,  and  one. 

Harveuon.   Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  five  lozenges  or. 

Harvell.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  five  bezants. 

Harvey  (Thirley,  co.  Bedford).  Gu.  on  a  bend,  ar. 
three  trefoils  slipped,  vert. 

Harvey  (Cambridge  and  Storbrook,  co.  Suffolk).  Or, 
a  chev.  gu.  in  chief  two  leopards'  heads  of  the  last. 
Crest — A  demi  leopard  ar.  spotted  sa.  holding  betw. 
the  paws  an  increscent  erm. 

Harvey  (Hale,  co.  Cornwall).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  harrows  sa. 

Harvey  (ChigwcU,  co.  Essex;  descended  from  Eliab 
Harvey,  who  d.  in  KiCl,  fifth  son  of  Thomas  Har- 
vey, of  Folkestone,  gent,  and  brother  of  William 
Harvey,  M.D.  so  famed  for  the  discovery  of  the 
circulation  of  the  blood  :  the  last  male  heir  of  the 
family,  the  late  Admiral  Sir  Eliab  Harvey,  G.C.B. 
of  Rolls  Park,  Chigwell,  d.  in  1830,  leaving  six 
daus.  his  co-heirs,  viz.  Louisa,  ?«.  to  William 
Lloyd,  of  Aston,  co.  Salop,  esq. ;  Emma,  711.  to 
Lieut. -General  Sir  William  Covnwallis  Eustace, 
K.C.H. ;  Maria,  m.  to  the  Rev.  William  Tower,  of 
Weald,  CO.  Essex  ;  Georgiana,  m,  to  William 
Drummond,  esq.  ;  Eliza,  m.  to  Thomas  William 
Bramston,  esq.  M.P.  of  Skreens;  and  Mary,  ?«.  to 
R.  G.  C.  Fane,  esq.)  Or,  <m  a  chief  indented  sa. 
three  crescents  ar.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  couped 
at  the  wrist,  and  erect,  ppr. ;  over  it  a  crescent, 
reversed,  ar.  Motto  (over)— Temeraire.  Suppor- 
ters (gi'anted  to  Admiral  Sir  Eliab  Harvey,  G.C.B.) 
— The  dexter,  a  Triton  holding  over  the  dexter 
shoulder  a  trident,  laurel  entwining  it,  all  ppr. ; 
the  sinister,  a  horse  ar.  gorged  with  a  naval  crown 
or,  on  the  rim  the  word  *'  Trafaly.ir,"  sa. ;  hanging 
to  it  by  a  white  ribbon  with  two  blue  stripes,  the 
Trafalgar  medal  or.  Motto  (under  the  arms) — 
Redoubtable  et  Fougueux. 

Harvey  (Comb-Nevile,  co.  Surrey  ;  descended  from 
Daniel  Harvey,  fourth  son  of  Thomas  Hax-vcy,  of 
Folkestone,  and  brother  of  Dr.  Harvey,  tlie  cele- 
brated ijhysician).  Arms  and  Crest,  as  the  pre- 
ceding. 

Harvey  (as  borne  by  Capt.  Harvey,  R.N.  C.B.)  Az. 
on  a  pale  ar.  betw.  two  eagles  di.spl.  or,  each  sur- 
mounted by  an  anchor  erect,  of  the  last,  a  trident 
sa.  entwined  by  two  branches  of  laurel  ppr.  Crest 
— Betw.  a  branch  of  oak  and  another  of  laurel,  a 
dexter  cubit  arm  erect,  ppr.  the  hand  holding  a 
trident  or,  on  the  staff  a  flag  hoisted,  az.  thereon 
the  word  "  Rosario"  in  letters  of  gold.  Motto — 
Dieppe. 

Harvey  (Devonshire  and  Suffolk).  Gu. on  abend  ar. 
three  trefoils  slipped,  vert.  Crest— A  leopard  sa. 
bezantee,  collared  and  lined  or,  holding  in  the 
dexter  paw  a  trefoil  slipped,  of  the  last. 

Harvey  (as  borne  by  Daniel  Whittle  Harvey,  esq. 
late  M.P.  for  Southwai'k,  eldest  son,  by  Mary  his 
wife,  dau.  and  heiress  of  John  Wliittle,  of  Peering 
House,  CO.  Essex,  esq., of  Matthew  Barnard  Harvey, 
esq.  whose  family,  for  more  than  two  centuries, 
have  possessed  estates  in  the  parish  of  Wickham 
Bishops,  CO.  Essex).  Per  fesse,  az.  and  or,  a  pale 
counterchauged,  and  three  lions  ramp,  guard,  ar. 
Crest — Two  arms  embowed,  habited  az.  supporting 
a  wheatsheaf  or. 

Harvey  (Essex,  London,  Norfolk  ;  Coates  and  Wcst- 
favell,  CO.  Northampton;  and  Ickworth,  co.  Sus- 


sex).   Gu.on  a  bend  ar.  three  trefoils  slipped,  vert ; 

on   a  canton  or,  a  leopard's  head  of  the  fii'st. 

Crest — A  garb  of  trefoils  vert,  banded  or. 
Harvey  (Essex  and  London).     Or,  a  chev.  betw. 

three  leopards'  heads  gu.    Crest— A  leopard  ar. 

ducally  gorged  and  lined  or. 
Harvey  (Alvington,  Isle  of  Wight,  and  Wormersley, 

CO.  York  ;  granted  IfiSS).    Or,  a  chev.  engr.  betw. 

tliree  leopards'  heads  gu.    Crest — A  leopard  pass. 

ppr.  gorged  with  a  collar  engr.  gu. 
Harvey  (Ireland;  granted  in  Ireland,  1605).  Ar. 

three  lions  ramp.  sa. ;  on  a  chief  indented  az.  as 

many  crescents  or. 
Harvey  (Ireland).    Gu.  a  bend  betw.  three  trefoils, 

slipped  or.    Crest — Two  wings  in  lure,  ppr. 
Harvey  (Eastry,  co.  Kent ;  descended  from  the  Har- 

veys  of  Eythome,  settled  there  in  the  fifteenth 

century  ;  from  the  same  stock  spring  the  Harveys 

of  Cowden).    Ar.  on  a  chev.  embattled  gu.  betw. 

three  bears'  gambs  erased  and  erect,  ermines,  as 

many   crescents  erminois.     Crest  —  Two  bears* 

gambs,  the  paws  supporting  a  crescent,  as  in  the 

arms. 

Harvey  (Kent,  as  borne  by  Admiral  Thouas  Har- 
vey, son  of  the  late  Admiral  Sir  Henry  Harvey, 
K.B.  of  Walmer,  a  descendant  of  the  Harveys 
of  Eastry).  Az.  on  a  chev.  embattled,  betw. 
two  bears'  paws  erased,  in  chief,  and  an  an- 
chor erect  in  base,  or,  a  bomb  on  fire,  accom- 
panied by  two  crescents  sa.  ;  on  a  canton  of  the 
second  a  slip  of  oak,  fructed,  ppr.  grasping  a  cres- 
cent or. 

Harvey  (as  borne  by  John  Sprinoett  Harvey,  esq. 
Accountant-General  of  the  Court  of  Chancery,  son 
of  the  Rev.  Richard  Harvey  of  Eastry,  by  Cathe- 
rine his  wife,  only  child  of  John  Springett,  esq.) 
Anns, same  as  Harvey  of  Eastry,  with  the  addition 
of  a  canton  gu.  charged  with  an  eagle  displ,  ar. 
ducally  crowned  or,  standing  on  a  serpent,  nowed, 
in  fret,  ppr.    Crest,  as  Harvey  of  Eastry. 

Harvey  (St.  Lawrence,  Rainsgate,  co.  Kent).  Same 
as  Admiral  Thomas  Harvey. 

Harvey.  Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  trefoils  .slipped, 
vert.  Crest — A  lion  pass.  ppr.  holding  a  trefoil  vert. 

Harvey  (Middlesex).  Or,  on  a  chev.  betw.  three 
leopards'  faces  gu.  as  many  trefoils,  slipped,  ar. 
Crest — A  leopard  pass.  ar.  spotted  sa.  ducally  col- 
lared and  chained  or,  on  the  shoulder  a  trefoil, 
slipped,  of  the  first. 

Harvey  (Staffordshire).  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  tre- 
foils slipped,  or. 

Harvey  (Sufiolk).  Sa.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  trefoils 
slipped,  vert,  in  chief  a  fleur-de-lis  erm.  Crest — A 
demi  leopard  sa.  bezantee,  holding  in  the  paw  a 
ti'efwil  vert. 

Harvey  (Thorpe,  co.  Norfolk  ;  descended  from  John 
Harvey,  of  Beachara  Well,  co.  Norfolk,  esq. 
living  in  the  sixteenth  century,  and  now  repre- 
sented by  John  Harvey,  of  Thorpe  Lodge,  esq. 
hig'i  sheriff  of  Norfolk  in  1S25).  Erminois,  on  a 
chief  indented  gu.  three  crescents  ar.  Crest — 
Ovei'  a  dexter  cubit  arm  ei-ect,  ppr.  a  crescent  ar. 
betw.  two  branches  of  laurel,  also  ppr.  Motto — 
Alteri  si  tibi. 

Harvey  (borne  by  Sir  Robert  John  Harvey,  C.B. 
K.T,S.  &c.  &c.  eldest  son  of  John  Harvey,  of 
Thorpe,  esq.)  Arms,  &c.  same  as  the  prei;eding, 
but,  in  lieu  of  the  centre  crescent  in  chief.  Sir 
Robert  bears  tlie  repi'esentatiou  of  the  gold  medal 
presented  to  him  by  command  of  H.R.H.  the  Pi-ince 
Regent,  for  his  services  at  the  battle  of  Orthes, 
pendant  from  a  ribbon  gu.  fimbriated  az.  beneath 
it  the  word  "  Orthes,"  and  the  addition  of  a  canton 
erm.  charged  with  a  representation  of  the  insignia 
of  a  Knight  of  the  Royal  Portuguese  Order  of  the 
Tower  and  Sword,  pendant  from  a  ribbon ;  and  to 
the  Crest  the  augmentation  of  a  mural  crown  or, 
out  of  which  the  arm  is  issuant. 

Harvey  (Ickwell  Bury,ro.  Bedford;  a  younger  branch 
of  the  Harveys  of  Thurleigh,  ancestors  of  the  Mar- 
quess of  Bristol,  deriving  immediately  fi'om  Robt. 
Harvey,  esq.  and  Sarah  his  wife,  sister  of  Hugh 
Audley,  of  Cole  Park,  co.  Wilts,  esq.  ;  and  now 
represented  by  John  Harvey,  of  Ickwellbury,  co. 


H  A  II 


HAS 


Bedford,  and  Finuiiigley  Park,  co.  York, esq.)  Or, 
ou  a  cliev.  gu.  betw,  three  leopards'  heads,  <is 
many  trefoils  ppr.  Crest — A  leopard  pass,  be- 
zantee,  gorged  with  a  ducal  coronet  and  chained 
or,  holding  in  his  dexter  paw  a  trefoil  slipped  ppr. 
Motto — Recte  faciendo  neminem  timeas. 
Harvey  (Bargy  Castle,  co.  Wexford,  originally  of  Bos- 
worth,  CO.  Leicester  ;  settled  in  the  former  county 
as  early  as  1590;  the  present  John  Harvey,  of 
Bargy  Castle,  esq.  an  officer  in  the  Royal  Artillery, 
is  eldest  son  of  the  late  William  Harvey,  esq.  of  the 
Royal  Artillery,  by  Elizabeth  Mary  his  wife,  dau. 
of  Col.  Paulet  Colebrooke,  R.A.  and  grandson  of 
John  Harvey,  esq.  of  Mount  Pleasant,  alias  Tagun- 
nan,  barrister-at-law,  who  inherited  the  family 
estates  from  his  cousin,  James  Harvey,  esq.  brother 
and  heir  of  Beauchamp  Bagenal  Harvey,  esq.)  Or, 
on  a  chief  indented  sa.  three  crescents  ar.  Crest 
— A  dexter  arm  embowed  in  armour,  grasping  a 
sword,  ppr.  pomel  and  hilt  or.  Motto — Semper 
idem. 

Harvey  (Kyle,  co.  Wexford  ;  a  branch  of  the  preced- 
ing, now  represented  by  William  Harvey,  of 
Kyle,  esq.  only  son  of  the  Rev.  Christopher  Har- 
Tey,  of  Kyle,  D.D.  (who  was  eldest  son  of  the  Rev. 
William  Harvey,  of  Bargy  Castle,  by  his  second 
wife,  Dorothea,  dau.  and  heiress  of  Christopher 
Champney,  of  Kyle,  esq.)  and  Rachel  his  wife, 
dau.  of  Lorenzo  Nickson,  of  Munny,  co.  Wicklow, 
esq.  and  niece  and  heiress  of  Richard  Hutchinson, 
of  Knocklofty,  co.  Tipperary,  esq.)  Ar7ns  and 
Motto,  as  the  jireceding.  Crest — A  dexter  hand 
couped  at  the  wrist,  and  erect  ppr.  above  which  a 
crescent  reversed  ar. 

Harvey  (Wonnersley,  co.  York).  Erminois,  a  clier. 
engr.  betw.  three  leopards'  heads  gu.  Crest — A 
leopard  pass.  ppr.  gorged  with  a  collar  engr.  gu. 

Harvey.  Gu.  ou  a  chev.  erminois,  six  trefoils 
slipped,  vert  (the  erm.  and  trefoils  inclining  the 
same  way  as  the  chev.)  on  a  chief  or,  a  stag's 
head  cabossed,  az.  betw.  two  mullets  of  the  field. 
Crest — Issuant  from  a  crescent  or,  charged  with  a 
stag's  head  cabossed,  az.  a  cubit  arm  erect,  holding 
a  trefoil  slipped,  ppr. 

Harvey.  Az.  on  a  bend  betw.  two  mullets  in  chief 
and  a  mascle  in  base,  ar.  three  trefoils  slipped, 
vert.  Crest — A  cubit  arm  holding  a  trefoil,  slipped 
and  erect  ppr. 

Harvey.   Ar.  three  trefoils  slipped,  vert. 

Harvey,  or  Harvy.  Ar.  three  lions'  heads  erased, 
sa. 

Harvey.   Ar.  on  a  mount  vert  a  hare  saliant,  ppr. 
Harvie  (Alrick,  Scotland).    Gu.  a  fesse  or,  betw. 

three  mullets  in  chief  and  a  mascle  in  base,  ar. 
Harvie  (Broadley,  Scotland).     Az.  on  a  bend  or, 

three  trefoils  rert.     Crest — A  trefoil  vert.  Motto 

— Delectat  et  ornat. 
Harvie.    Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three  martlets  or.  Crest 

— A  boar's  head  and  neck  issuing  sa. 
Harvie.    Az.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  two  martlets  in  chief 

and  a  Catharine  wheel  in  base  ar. 
Harvy  (Hale,  co.  Cornwall).   Ar.  three  harrows  sa. 

two  and  one. 

Harvy  (London).  Az.  on  a  chev.  embattled  or,  three 
leopards'  heads  sa. 

Harvy  (London).  Sa.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  leopards' 
heads  or,  a  crescent  gu. 

Harvy,  or  Harvey  (Norfolk  and  Suffolk).  Ar.  three 
saddles  sa.    Crest — A  lion  couchant  gu. 

Harvy.  Ar.  two  bars  nebulee  sa.  on  a  chief  of  the 
last  three  crosses  pattee  litohee  or. 

Harvye  (Brockley,  co.  Somerset).  Sa.  a  fesse  or, 
betw.  three  squirrels  sejant  ar.  cracking  nuts  of 
the  second).  Crest — A  squirrel  sejant  ar.  tail  or, 
cracking  a  nut  of  the  last. 

Harvys.   Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  guttes  d'or. 

Harward  (Hayne,  co.  Devon  ;  settled  there  for  more 
than  three  centuries  :  the  last  male  heir,  Charles 
Harward,  Dean  of  Chichester,  left  an  only  dau. 
and  heiress,  who  m.  the  Rev.  Charles  Blake,  of 
Woodstock,  who  took  the  name  and  arms  of  Har- 
ward, in  1816).  Gu.  on  a  cross  crosslet  ai'.  betw. 
four  guttes  d'eau,  tive  annulets  az.  Crest — A  leo- 
pard statant  erm.  collared  or,  surmounting  a  cross 


crosslet  fitchee  sa.  from  the  collar  a  chain  or,  re- 
flexed  and  attached  to  the  cross. 
Harward  (Cornwall  and  Worcestershire).  Chequy 
or  and  az.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  eagles  displ.  of  tlie 
first. 

Harward  (Little  Chelsea,  co.  Middlesex).  Az.  on  a 
chev.  ar.  betw.  three  doves  ppr.  as  many  acorns 
of  the  last. 

Harward,  or  Herward  (Alborough,  Pensshoppe,  and 

Guessnore,  co.  Norfolk).    Az.  a  fesse  paly  of  six 

gu.  and  vert,  betw.  three  owls  ar. 
Harward  (Merrow,  co.  Surrey).   Az.  alion  ramp.  ar. 

over  all,  on  a  fesse  or,  three  roses  gu.    Crest — A 

demi  stag  ei-m.  ducally  gorged  and  attired  gu. 
Harward.    Sa.  on  a  chief  ar.  three  birds'  heads 

erased  of  the  first. 
Harward.   Az.  a  fesse  gobonated  gu.  and  ar.  betw. 

three  owls  of  the  third. 
Harwe,  or  Harrowe.    Ermines,  three  harrows  or, 

conjoined  in  the  nombril  point  with  a  wreath  ar. 

and  of  the  second  toothed  of  the  same. 
Harwedon.   Ar.  a  bend  counter-componee  or  andgu. 
Harvvedon  (Cheshire).    Ar.  guttee  de  poix  a  fesse 

wavy  sa. 

Harwich,  Borough  of  (Essex).  Gu.  a  portcullis  with 
chains  pendent  or,  nailed  and  pointed  az.  Crest — 
An  antique  ship  with  one  mast  or,  in  water  ppr. 
on  the  head  and  stern  towers  ar.  one  also  fixed 
near  the  top  of  the  mast,  on  the  sinister  side  the 
sail  furled,  and  on  the  mast-head  a  split  pennon 
flotant  gu. 

Harwine  (London).  Or,  three  trefoils  slipped  vert- 
Crest — A  hatchet. 

Harwood,  Herward,  Horwode,  and  Whorwood  (of 
Saxon  origin,  seated  at  a  very  remote  period  in 
Lincolnshire  and  Cambrivlgeshire  ;  from  this  an- 
cient line  derived  the  families  of  the  name  seated 
at  Compton,  Sandwell,  and  Stourton  Castle,  in  the 
county  of  Stafford  ;  at  Halton,  co.  Oxford  ;  and  in 
the  counties  of  Berks,  Salop,  Hants,  t&c.)  Cliequy 
or  and  az.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  eagles  displ.  ar. ;  as 
borne  by  Sir  Robert  Herward,  of  Cambridgeshin', 
temp.  Edward  L  :  the  Saffordshire  and  Berkshire 
Harwoods  altered  this  ancient  bearing  for  *'  ar.  a 
chev.  betw.  three  stags'  heads  cabossed  sa.  (some- 
times gu.) ;''  but  at  what  period  has  not  been  as- 
certained. 

Harwood  (Staffordshire  and  Oxfordshire).  See 
Whorwood. 

Harwood  (Pres,  co.  Salop,  and  Odiara,  co.  Hants). 
See  Herward. 

Harwood  (Hagbourn  and  Streatley,  co,  Berks,  and 
Crickheath  and  Tern,  co.  Salop  ;  descended  from 
the  ancient  Saxon  house  of  Harwood,  and  now  re- 
presented by  the  Rev.  Thomas  Harwood,  D.D. 
F.S.A.  of  Lichfield).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  stags' 
heads  cabossed  gu.  Crest — A  stag's  head  cabossed 
gu.  holding  in  its  mouth  an  oak  bough  ppr.  accrued 
or. 

Harwood  (Deane,  co.  Hants).  Az.  a  chev.  erm.  betw. 

three  martlets  ar. 
Harwood,  alias  Whorwood  (Shropshire).  Or,  a  chev. 

betw.  three  stags'  heads  cabossed  sa.  each  holding 

in  the  mouth  a  sprig  of  oak  ppr.  fructed  of  the 

first. 

Harwood.  Az.  a  fesse  gobony  gu.  and  ar.  between 
three  owls  of  the  last.  Crest — An  owl  as  in  the 
arms. 

Harwood.    Az.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  martlets  ar. 

C'1^est — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  triple  plume  of 

twelve  ostrich  feathers,  three,  four,  and  five. 
Haii\\  ooD.  Gu.  a  fesse  humettee  betw.  two  lions  pass. 

(another,  pass,  guard.)  or. 
Hasard  (Gloucestershire).    Gu.  four  bars  ar.  on  a 

chief  or,  three  escallops  of  the  first.    Crest — A 

bear's  head  and  neck  sa.  muzzled  or. 
Hasard  (Syngleton,  co.  Essex,  temp.  Edward  III.) 

Or,  three  chev.  gu.  over  all  a  lion  ramp,  of  the 

last. 

Hasbrough,  or  Hasburgh.    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 
Hascalerton.   Ar.  three  lions  ramp.  gu.  crowned 
or. 

Hase  (Berkhanipstead,  co.  Hertford).    Gu.  a  hare 
3  M 


HAS 


II  A  S 


salient  ai-.  Crest— From  a  bush  a  hare  coiirant, 
all  ppr. 

Hase  {hard  Mayor  of  London,  1614).  Erminois, three 
lions'  heads  erased  sa. 

Hase  (Great  Melton,  co.  Norfolk;  granted  1750).  Erm. 
a  fesse  engr.  or,  betw.  three  lions  ramp.  ppr. 
quartering  az.  two  combs  in  fesse  betw-  a  broken 
lance  barways  or,  one  piece  in  chief,  the  head  re- 
specting the  dexter  side,  the  other  half  towards 
the  dexter  base  point,  for  Lombe.  Crvst — A  falcon 
rising  erminois,  bellied  ar.  charged  on  the  breast 
with  an  estoile  of  sixteen  points  of  the  last,  in  the 
centre  an  erminespot.  Another  crest — For  Lombe, 
viz.  two  lances  in  saltire  or,  each  charged  with  a 
small  pendent  gu.) 

Hase.  Erm.  a  fesse  engr.  ar.  betw.  three  lions  ramp, 
ppr.  Crest — A  falcon  yolant  erm.  belled  ar.  charged 
on  the  breast  with  an  estoile  of  the  last. 

Hase.    Sa.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  leopards'  heads  or. 

Hase,  or  Hayes.  Ar.  on  a  pale  sa.  betw.  two  palets 
engr.  az.  three  bulls'  heads  couped  or. 

Haselday  (Cambridgeshire).    Ar-  a  cross  flory  sa. 

Haselden  (Goldington,  co.  Bedford).  Ar.  a  cross 
flory  sa. 

Haselden  (Stamford,  co.  Lincoln).  Gu.  a  cross  pa- 
tonce  or,  on  a  chief  az.  three  round  buckles  of  the 
second.    Crest — A  talbot's  head  ar. 

Haselden.    Ar.  a  cross  sa. 

Haselden,  or  Carter.  Gii.  a  cross  flory  or,  on  a 
chief  az.  three  round  buckles  of  the  second.  Crest 
— A  talbot's  head  ar.  charged  on  the  neck  with  a 
mullet  gu. 

Haseldon  (Cambridgeshire).    Ar.  a  cross  pattee  sa. 
Haseldon.   Ar.  on  a  cross  patonce  sa.  a  crescent  of 
the  first. 

Haselerton  (Great  Grimsby,  co.  Derby).    Gu.  six 

lions  ramp.  ar.  crowned  or. 
Haselerton  (Yorkshire).    Gu.  six  lions  pass.  ar. 

crowned  or,  three,  two,  and  one. 
Haselerton.    Gu.  six  lions  ramp.  ar.  three,  two,  and 

one.    Crest — A  flag  az.  charged  with  a  cross  ar. 
Haselerton.   The  same  Arms.    Crest — A  sword  in 

pale  ensigned  with  a  cross  pattee  gu. 
Haseley,  Hasley,  or  Hassely  (Suflblk).    Ar.  a  fesse 

gu.  betw.  three  hazel  nuts  or,  husks  and  stalks 

Tert. 

Haseley.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  leopard's  face 
or. 

Haselin.  Ar.  oji  a  bend  sa.  three  roses  or.  ^ 
Hasell  (Dalemaiu,  co.  Cumberland  ;  descended  from 
Sir  Edward  Hasell,  knt.  settled  at  Dalemain  temp. 
Charles  IL)  Or,  on  a  fesse  az.  betw.  three  hazel 
slips  ppr.  as  many  crescents  ar.  Crest — A  squirrel 
sejant  cracking  a  nut  betw.  two  oak  branches,  all 
ppr. 

Haselfoot  (Essex,  originally  of  Yorkshire;  borne  by 
Robert  Cleere  Haselfoot,  of  Boreham,  co.  Es- 
sex, esq.)  Quarterly,  or  and  sa.  four  lozenges 
counterchanged,  conjoined  in  cross.  Crest — Ademi 
peacock  with  wings  expanded,  holding  in  the  beak 
a  snake  ppr. 

Haselfoot  (Essex).  Quarterly,  or  and  sa.  four  lo- 
zenges in  cross  counterchanged,  quartering  piles 
on  a  fesse  engr.  betw.  three  bezants,  each  charged 
with  a  peacock's  head  erased  ppr.  as  many  mascles 
sa.  Crest — Ademi  peacock, in  themouth  aserpent, 
all  ppr. 

Hasellfoot  (London,  1C56).  Per  pale  or  and  az. 
four  lozenges  meeting  in  the  fesse  point  counter- 
changed.  Crest — A  demi  peacock  with  wings  ex- 
panded az.  in  the  beak  a  snake  ppr.  entwined 
round  the  neck. 

Hasellvvall.    Az.  a  chief  or. 

Hasellwood  (Suffolk).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw. 
three  leopards'  heads  erased  sa.  as  many  lozenges 
enn.  a  chief  az. 

Haselwood  (Medwell,  co.  Northampton,  Oxfordshire, 
and  VVykewaren,  co.  Worcester).  Ar.  on  a  chev. 
gu.  betw.  three  owls  sa.  as  many  lozenges  erm.  on 
a  chief  az.  three  hazel  branches  or.  Crest — A 
squirrel  sejant  az.  collared  or,  chai'ged  with  thi'ee 
bezants  in  pale,  holding  a  liazel  branch  ppr.  fructed 
or. 

Haselrig  (Weteslade  and  West  Brunton,  co.  North- 


umberland). Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  hazel  leaves 
vert. 

Haselrigce  (Hasclriggc  and  Nowesley,  co.  Leicester, 
and  Swarland,  co.  Northumberland).  Ar.  a  chev. 
sa.  betw.  three  laurel  leaves  vert.  Crest — A  demi 
woman  couped  below  the  breast  ppr.  hair  or. 

Haselrigce,  or  Haselrig  (Leicestershire).  Ar.  a 
chev.  betw.  three  oak  leaves  vert. 

Haselwood  (Northamptonshire).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu. 
betw.  three  hawks'  heads  erased  sa.  as  many  lo- 
zenges erm.  on  a  chief  of  the  third  three  annulets 
or. 

Haselwood,  or  Hasseltvooo  (Suffolk).  Ar.  on  a  chev. 

gu.  three  lozenges  erm.  betw.  as  many  leopards' 

heads  sa.  a  chief  az. 
Haskell.    Vaire  ar.  and  sa.    Crest — On  a  mount  an 

apple  tree  fructed  ppr. 
Haskell.    Vaii-e  or  and  sa. 

Haskins  (Oxted,  co.  Surrey).    Per  chev.  gu.  and  az. 

a  cliev.  engr.  or,  betw.  three  lions  ramp.  ar.  Crest 

— A  lion's  head  erased  ppr. 
Haskins.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — Two  hands  issuing 

from  clouds,  conjoined  and  supporting  a  heart 

inflamed  ppr. 
Haslack.    Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  (another,  or)  betw.  three 

Catharine  wheels  ar, 
Haslam  (Ireland).    Ar.  a  cross  az.  betw.  four  hazel 

leaves  slipped  ppr.  Crest — On  a  mount  a  lamb 

couchant  against  a  liazel  tree  fructed,  all  ppr. 
Haslatine.    Gu.  a  cross  patonce  or,  on  a  chief  az. 

three  round  buckles  or.  Crest — .A.  talbot's  head 

couped  ar. 

Haslefoote.    Per  pale  az.  and  ar.  a  cross  lozengy 

counterchanged. 
Haslefoote.    Per  pale  or  and  az.  a  cross  lozengy 

countei'changed.  Crest — Two  wings  endorsed  erm. 
Haslerigge  (Leicestershire).   Ar.  a  chev. betw.  three 

oak  leaves  vert. 
Haslewood.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  owls  sa. 

as  many  lozenges  erm.  on  a  chief  az.  three  nut 

trees  pi)r. 

Haslkwoou  (as  borne  by  William  Haslewood,  esq.  a 

magistrate  for  the  county  of  Sussex).    Same  as 

Haselwood  of  Medwell. 
Haslewood.    Or,  a  fesse  dancettee  az.    Crest — A 

squirrel  eating  a  nut  gu. 
Hasling  (Mepham,  co.  Kent).    Gu.  a  fesse  embattled 

erm.  betw.  three  talbots'  heads  pass.  or. 
Haslinc.   The  same  4rw5.  Crest — An  ostrich, in  the 

mouth  a  broken  tilting  spear  ppr. 
Haslington.    Gu.  three  mullets  or. 
Hasi"re.    Cu  a  fesse  ar.  in  chief  a  martlet  or. 
Hasfurg.    Gu.  a  fesse  ar. 

Hassall  (Hanklow  and  Nantwich,  co.  Chester).  Per 
chev.  ar.  and  or,  three  pheons  sa.  Crest — An  arm 
embowed,  couped  at  the  elbow,  vested  or,  turned 
down  at  the  wrist  ar.  holding  a  dart  with  the 
point  downwai  ds  or,  feathered  ar.  barbed  sa. 

Hassard.  Gu.  two  bars  ar.  on  a  chief  or,  three  es- 
callops of  the  tirst.    Crest — An  escallop  or. 

Hassell.  Vert,  three  adders  erect  ar.  Crest — A 
dexter  arm  erect,  habited  vert,  cuff  ar.  holding  in 
the  hand  a  branch  of  laurel,  all  ppr. 

Hassell  (as  borne  by  Robert  Prous  Hassel,  of 
Wraysbury,  esq.)    S<ime  as  the  preceding. 

Hassell  (as  borne  by  John  Hassell,  of  St.  Giles's  in 
the  Fields,  co.  Middlesex,  esq.)  Same  Arms  as 
the  preceding. 

Hassell,  or  Hassall.  Per  chev.  or  and  sa.  three 
pheons  counterchanged.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  a  hand  holding  three  arrows,  points  down- 
ward. 

Hassell.   Vaire,  ar.  and  sa. 

Hassenhui.l.  Erm.  a  mullet  of  six  points  pierced 
gu- 

Hasset.  Ar.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  dolphins  uaiant 
az. 

Hassey  (Normandy).    Erm.  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three 

holly  leaves  vert. 
Ha.st  (Wyndham,  co.  Norfolk).    Per  chev.  or  and  gu. 

three  greyhounds  in  full  course  counterchanged. 

Crest — ,\  stag's  head  erased  gu.  attired  ar.  ducally 

gorged  or.    (Another,  collared  ar.) 
Hast.   Ar.  a  sun  gu. 


H  A  S 


HAT 


HvsTAKE.  Gu.  a  chev.  eiin.  betw.  three  catbarine 
wheels  or. 

Hast*line.    Gu.  a  cross  patonce  or,  on  a  chief  az. 

three  round  buckles  of  the  second.  Crest — A  tal- 

bot's  head  couped  ar. 
Hastang,  or  Hastings  (Staflbrdsliire).    Az.  a  chief 

gu.  over  all  a  lion  ramp.  or. 
Hastang  (Leamington  and  Newbold,  co.  Warwick, 

temp.  Henry  II.)    The  same  Arms. 
Hastang.   Az.  a  chev.  or,  over  all  a  lion  ramp,  of  the 

second. 

H  vsTANG.    Per  fesse  gu.  and  az,  a  lion  ramp.  or. 

Hastang.  Az.  a  chief  gu.  over  all  a  lion  ramp,  or, 
depressed  by  a  bend  ar. 

Hastday  (Saltwood,  co.  Kent).  Az.  a  grilfin,  se- 
grcant,  ar.  a  chief  of  the  last.  Crest — On  a  mount 
vert  a  hare,  sitting  ppr. 

Hasted.  Gu.  a  chief  chequy,  or  and  az.  Crest — 
A  wheel  ppr. 

Hasted.    Ar.  a  chief  chequy,  or  and  az. 

Hasted.    Erm.  a  mullet  nf  six  points  gu.  pierced  or. 

Hasteed.    Gu.  a  chief  chequy,  or  and  sa. 

Hastie  (Scotland).  Or,  on  a  ground,  in  base,  vert,  a 
lion,  salient,  of  the  last,  royally  crowned  az. 
Crest — A  palm  branch  vert.    Motto — Pro  patria. 

Hastings-Rawdon  {Marquess  of  Hastings).  Quar- 
terly; first  and  fourth,  ar.  a  maunch  sa.  for 
Hastings;  second  and  third,  ar.  a  fesse  betw. 
three  pheons  sa.  for  Rawdgn.  Crest — First,  a 
bull's  head,  erased,  sa.  armed  and  ducally  gorged 
or,  for  Hastings  ;  second,  on  a  mural  crown  ar. 
a  pheon  sa.  with  a  laurel  branch  issuant  there- 
out ppr.  for  Raw  don.  Supporters — Two  bears  ar. 
muzzled  gu.  chains  affixed  to  the  muzzles  and  re- 
flexed  over  the  back  or,  and  fastened  by  a  staple 
to  a  trunk  of  a  tree,  erect,  ppr.  held  betw.  the 
forepaws.    Motto — Et  nos  quoque  tela  sparsimus. 

Hastings  (Earl  of  Huntingdon).  A  maunch  sa. 
Crest — A  buffalo's  head,  erased,  sa.  crowned  and 
gorged  with  a  ducal  coronet,  and  armed  or.  Sup- 
porters —  Two  man-tigers,  aftVontee,  or,  their 
visages  resembling  the  human  face,  ppr.  Mottoes 
— In  veritate  victoria ;  and,  Honorantes  nie, 
honorabo. 

Hastings-Abney  (Willesley  Hall,  co.  Leicester,  bart.) 
Quarterly  ;  first  and  fourth,  ar.  a  maunch  within 
a  bordure  engr.  sa.  for  Hastings;  second  and  thii-d, 
or,  on  a  chief  gu.  a  demi  lion  ramp.  ar.  for  Abney. 
Crests — First,  a  buffalo's  head,  erased,  ermiuois, 
armed  and  ducally  gorged  or,  for  Hastings;  se- 
cond, a  demi  lion  ramp,  or,  resting  the  left  paw 
on  an  antique  shield,  charged  with  a  maunch  as 
above,  for  Aeney.    Motto — In  veritate  victoria. 

Hastings  (Agmondisham,  co.  Bucks;  Dorsetshire  and 
Leicestershire).  Ar.  amaunch  sa.  Crest — A  bull's 
head,  erased,  sa.  attired  ar.  ducally  gorged  or. 

Hastings  (Cambridge).  Erm.  on  a  chief  az.  two 
mullets  or. 

Hastings  (Derbyshire  ;  Dringhani,  co.  Norfolk; 
Oxfordshire ;  and  Fennick,  co.  York).  Or,  a 
maunch  gu. 

Hastings  (Gloucestershire).    Barry  of  twelve,  ar. 

and  az.  over  all  an  iuescutcheou  or,  charged  with 

a  maunch  gu. 
Hastings  (Gloucestershire).    Or,  a  maunch  gu.  over 

all  a  bendlet  az. 
Hastings  (Ireland).   Ar.  three  maundies  gu.  Crest 

— A  dexter  arm,  couped  and  embowed,  holding  a 

fired  ball,  all  ppr. 
Hastings  (Billesby,  co.  Lincoln).   Ar.  a  maunch  sa. 

in  the  middle  chief  point  a  trefoil,  slipped. 
Hastings  (Hinton,co.  Northampton  ;  granted  10  July, 

1685).    Erm.  three  lozenges,  in  bend,  betw.  two 

bendlets  az.    Crest — A  demi  panther  guard,  ppr. 

supporting  a  lozenge  or. 
Hastings  (Nottinghamshire).    Or,  a  maunch  gu.  with 

a  label  of  three  points  az. 
Hastings  (Northumberland).   Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw. 

three  maunches  sa. 
Hastings  (Oxfordshire).   Ar.  a  maunch  sa.    Crest — 

A  demi  mermaid,  in  her  bands  a  comb  and  mirror, 

all  ppr. 

Hastings  (Oxfordshire).  Or,  a  fesse  betw.  two  mul- 
lets gu. 


H  astings  (Oxfordshire).  Or,  a  lion  pass.  gu.  a  label  az. 

Hastings  (Scotland).  Or,  a  maunch  gu.  Crest — A 
hull's  head,  couped,  or,  armed  gu. 

Hastings  (Somerset  Herald,  temp.  Henry  VXII.) 
Or,  a  fesse  and  two  mullets,  in  chief  gu. 

Hastings  (Staffordshire).  Az.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  tail 
forked,  a  chief  gu. 

Hastings  (Yorkshire).    Ar.  three  maunches  sa. 

Hastings.  Per  fesse,  vert  and  or,  a  bull  counter- 
changed. 

Hastings.  Barry  of  ten,  ar.  and  az.  in  an  ines 
cutcheon  or,  a  maunch  gu.  within  an  orle  of 
martlets  of  the  last. 

Hastings.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw,  three  lozenges  az. 

Hastings.    Ar.  a  fosse  lozengy  az. 

Hastings.   Ar.  a  chief  or,  over  all  a  lion  ramp  gu. 

Hastings.    Gu.  a  bend  or. 

Hasti.ncs.    Or,  three  maunches  gu. 

Hastings,  Town  of  (.Sussex).  Per  pale  gu.  and  az- 
on  the  dexter  three  demi  lions  passant  guardaut, 
issuing  from  the  centre,  and  conjoined  to  as  many 
hulks  of  ships  on  the  sinister,  ar.  The  corpora- 
tion seal  is  very  ancient ;  on  one  side  an  antique 
ship  with  two  flags,  on  one  the  above  arms,  and 
on  the  other  the  arms  of  England,  viz.  three  lions 
passant,  guardant  in  pale  ;  on  the  reverse  of  the 
seal  St.  Michael  slaying  the  dragon. 

Hastlehill.    Ar.  a  mullet  of  six  points  gu.  pierced  or. 

Hastolph.  Quarterly  ;  first,  quarterly,  or  and  az. ; 
second,  az.  a  fret  or ;  third,  sa.  a  cross  patonce 
or  ;  fourth,  a  bend  betw.  six  crosses crosslet  fitchfee 
sa.  Crest — A  crow  volant,  in  the  beak  an  oak 
branch  acorned  ppr. 

Hasvvell  (Scotland).  Per  fesse  indented,  ar.  and  sa. 
in  chii  f  three  mullets,  and  in  base  a  boar's  head, 
erased,  counterchanged. 

Haswell  (Scotland).  Per  fesse  indented,  (another, 
dancettfte)  sa.  and  ar,  in  chief  three  mullets,  and 
in  base  a  boar's  head,  couped,  all  counterchanged. 

Haswell.  Or,  on  a  bend  gu.  three  goats  ar.  attired 
of  the  first. 

Hatband-Makers,  Company  of  (London).  Az.  on  a 
chev.  betw.  three  hatbands,  or,  as  many  meril- 
lions  sa. 

Hatch  (Devonshire).  Gu,  two  demi  lions  pass,  guard, 
or.    Crest — A  lion's  head,  cabossed,  ar. 

Hatch  (Ireland).  Ar.  on  a  pale,  betw.  two  helmets 
az.  a  sword  of  the  first,  hilted  or.  Crest — Out  of 
a  ducal  coronet  a  hand  holding  three  arrows, 
points  downward. 

Hatch  (Windsor,  co.  Berks).  Gu.  two  demi  lions 
pass,  guard,  couped  or.    Crest — A  boar's  head. 

Hatch.    Or,  a  cross  engr.  gu.    Crest — A  flag  in  bend. 

Hatch.    Gu.  a  cross  engr.  or. 

Hatch.   Sa.  two  demi  lions  pass,  guard,  or. 

Hatch  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.  Thomas  Hatch,  Vicar 
of  Walton-upou-Thames,  co.  Surrey,  lord  of  the 
manor  of  Sutton,  in  the  same  county,  and  patron 
of  the  advowson,  eldest  son  of  the  late  Thomas 
Hatch,  esq.  (a  descendant  of  an  ancient  Devon- 
shire family),  by  Margaretta  Eleanora  his  wife, 
only  daugliter  of  Henry  Cliffe,  esq.)  Gu.  two  demi 
lions  pu^s.  guard,  couped  in  pale  or.  Crest — A 
demi  lijn  ramp,  or,  betw.  the  paws  a  sphere,  a 
cross  pattee  fitchee  stuck  therein,  quartering  the 
arms  of  Cliffe;  viz.  quarterly,  first  and  fourth, 
ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  wolves'  heads  erased  sa. 
as  many  mullets  or  ;  second,  ar.  on  a  bend  co- 
tised  sa,  three  mullets  of  the  first ;  third,  az, 
fretty  ar.  within  a  bordure  engrailed  or. 

Hatch,  or  Hacche  (Hatch,  co.  Devon;  a  co-heiress  of 
Rouert  Hatch,  of  Saterleigh  Park,  co.  Devon,  esq. : 
the  representative  of  this  family  m.  John  Drake, 
of  Barnstaple,  esq.  ancestor  of  Robert  Hacche 
Drake,  esq.  Commander  R.N.  and  Zacuauy  Ham- 
MEIT  Drake,  of  Springfield,  co.  Devon,  esq.)  Gu. 
two  demi  lions  pass,  guard,  or.  Crest — A  lion's 
head  cabossed  ar. 

Hatcher  (Carby  and  Bytham,  co,  Lincoln),  Az,  a 
chev.  betw.  six  escallops  ar.  Crest — An  arm  em- 
bowed,  vested  az.  charged  with  three  bars  ar. 
holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  branch  of  olives  vert. 

Hatch  LT,  or  Hatch  ett.  Ar.  nine  anuulcts,  in  sal- 


HAT 


HA  V 


tire,  interlaced,  five  g«.  and  four  az.    Crest — A 

thunderbolt  ppr. 
Hatcuff.   Az.  two  bars  or,  over  all  a  lion  ramp. 

gu.    Crest — A  lion  rarap.  ar.  guttee  sa. 
Hatcliffe  (Hatcliffe,  co.  Lincoln).    Az.  three  quatre- 

foils,  slipped,  ar.    Crest — A  lion  pass.  gu.  holding 

in  the  dexter  paw  a  cutlass,  erect,  ar.  hilt  and 

pouiel  or. 

Hatcliffe  (Sussex).    Az.  three  cinquefoils  or. 
Hatcliffe.   Az.  three  cinquefoils  ar. 
Hatecliffe  (Lincolnshire).    Az.  three  quatrefoils, 
.slipped,  or. 

Hateley  (Scotland).  Or,  on  a  bend  az.  cotised  gu. 
three  boars'  heads,  erased,  of  the  field.  Crest — 
An  otter's  head,  erased,  sa. 

Haterincdon.  Erm.  a  cross  gu.  surmounted  of  ano- 
ther, ar. 

Hatfrington.    Sa.  a  cross  or,  voided  of  the  field. 
Hatfeild  (Hatfeild  Hall,  co.  York).    Erm.  on  achev. 

sa.  three  cinquefoils  ar.    Crest — A  buffalo's  bead, 

erased,  or. 

H  \tfeld.    Erm.  a  chev.  engr.  between  three  cinque- 
foils sa. 
Hatfeld.    Erm.  a  chev.  sa. 

Hatfeld.  Ar.  ten  crosses  crosslet  gu.  four,  three,  two, 
and  one. 

Hatfield  (Carlton,  Norwell,  and  Willoughby,  co. 

Nottingham).  Erm.  on  a  cher.  gu.  three  mullets  or. 
Hatfield.  Erm.  on  a  cher.  sa.  three  cinquefoils  ar. 
Hatfield,  or  Hitfield.    Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  betw. 

three  cinquefoils  sa.    Crest — An  ostrich's  feather 

enfiled  with  a  ducal  coronet  or. 
Hatfield  (as  borne  by  Alexander  Hatfield,  of 

Twickenham,  co.  Middlesex,  esq.)     Erm.  on  a 

chev.  engr.  sa.  three  cinquefoils  or.    Crest — An 

ann  erect,  couped  below  the  elbow  habited  sa. 

ciifl^'ed  ar.  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  cinquefoil, 

slipped  or. 

Hatherfield.   Az,  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  or. 

HnHERTON,  Baron.    See  Littleton. 

Hathersace,  or  Hatherseoe.    Paly  of  six,  ar.  and 

gu. ;  on  a  chief  az.  a  fesse  dancettee  or. 
Hatheway  (Devonshire).    Sa.  three  birds  ar.  mem- 

bered  gu. 

Hatheway  (Rewardine,  in  the  Fore.st  of  Dean,  co. 

Gloucester).      Sa.  a  buglehorn    garnished  and 

rimmed,  stringed,  ar. 
Hatheway     (Gloucestershire).     Sa.    a  buglehorn 

garnislied,  ar. 
Hatheway,  or  Hathaway.   The  same  Arms.  Crest 

— Ademi  lion  ramp.gu.  holding  in  the  dexter  paw 

a  fleur-de-lis. 

Hatheway.    Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  sa.;  on  a  bend  or, 

three  pheons  of  the  second. 
Hathey  (Devonshire).    Sa.  three  birds  ar.  membered 

gn- 

f  Hathokn  (Overairies).  Quarterly  ;  first  and  fourth, 
ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  hunting-horns  vert, 
stringed  of  the  second ;  second  and  third,  or,  a 
fesse  chequy,  az.  and  ar.  surmounted  by  a  bend 
enp-r.  gu.  all  within  a  double  tressure  of  the  last ; 
in  chief  a  bugle  of  the  second.  Crest — A  lion 
ramp.  gu.  armed  and  langued  az.  grasping  a  haw- 
thorn tree,  fructed,  and  in  the  dexter  paw  a  sci- 
metar  de-fending  the  same,  ppr. 

Hathorne.    Or,  on  a  bend  sa.  three  mullets  ar. 

Hathorp.    Sa.  a  chev.  engr.  or. 

Hathorpe.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  owls  or. 

Hatiiorpe.    Sa.  a  chev.  engr.  are. 

Hatley  (Aylesbury,  co.  Buckingham ;  Coxton,  co. 
Cambridge  ;  and  .St.  Ede's,  co.  Huntingdon).  Az. 
a  sword,  in  bend,  ar.  hilt  and  pomel  or,  (the  hilt 
to  the  dexter  chief  point)  betw.  two  mullets  of  six 
points,  pierced,  of  the  third.  Crest — Out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  an  antelope's  head  or,  armed,  tufted, 
and  maned  sa.  pierced  through  the  neck  with  a 
broken  spear  gu. 

Hatsell  (Middlesex  ;  granted  1708).  Erm.  three 
vipers'  heads  erect  and  erased  ppr.  Crest — On  a 
mount  vert  a  like  viper's  head,  holding  in  the 
mouth  a  branch  of  rue  ppr. 

Hatsell  (granted  1708).  Ar.  th:-ee  vipers'  heads, 
erased,  ppr.    Crest,  as  the  last. 

Hatt  (Berkshire;  Orsett,  co.  Essex;  and  London). 


Quarterly,  ar.  and  gu.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  chap- 
lets  or.    Crest — A  falcon's  head  quarterly,  ar.  and 
gu.  betw.  two  wings,  expanded,  sa. 
Hatt,  or  Hatte.    Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  annu- 
lets az. 

Hatter.  Paly  of  six,  or  and  gu.  ;  on  a  chief  of  the 
second  a  griffin  pass.  ar. 

Hattley  ( Brecon).  Az.  a  sword,  in  bend,  pomelled 
and  hilted  or,  the  point  downwards,  ar.  betw.  two 
mullets  of  the  second. 

Hatton  (Cambridge  ;  Cheshire  ;  Gloucestershire  ; 
Northamptonshire  ;  Shrewsbury,  co.  Salop  ;  and 
Harringham,  co.  Warwick).  Az.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  garbs  or.  Crest — A  hawk,  close,  ar.  hold- 
ing in  the  beak  an  ear  of  wheat  or.  {Another 
crest — A  hind,  trippant,  or.) 

Hatton  (Cambridge).  Ar.  three  hurts,  each  charged 
with  a  bend  of  the  first ;  on  a  chief  vert  an  eagle 
displ.  or. 

Hatton  (London).  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  demi 
bear  ramp.  sa. 

Hatton  (Holderness).  Erm.  six  mascles  gu.  three, 
two,  and  one. 

Hatton  (Ireland).  Az.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three 
garbs  or.  Crest — A  demi  griffin  ppr.  winged  gu. 
holding  betw.  the  paws  an  esquire's  helmet  or. 

Hatton  (Northamptonshire).  Sa.  a  cross  engr.  erm. 
within  a  bordure  ar.    Crest — A  hind  pass.  or. 

Hatton.  Quarterly,  first,  sa.  a  cross  engr.  erm.; 
second,  az.  five  cinquefoils,  in  cross,  ar. ;  third,  ar. 
three  bendlets  sa.  on  a  canton  of  the  last  a  tower 
of  the  first;  fourtli,  ar.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  fleurs- 
de-lis,  or. 

Hatton.  Sa.  a  chev.  engr.  erm.  within  a  bordure  ar. 
Hatton.    Sa.  a  cross  engr.  erm. 

Hatton.  Ar.  a  bend  gu.  charged  with  three  bars  in- 
dented or. 

Hatton.    Lozengy,  gu.  and  erm. 

Hatton  Finch  {Earl  of  Wiiichilsea).   See  Finch. 

Hatworth.  Ar.  three  hats  sa.  Crest — A  hat  sa.  or- 
namented with  a  cinquefoil  or. 

Haughton  (Haughton,  co.  Chester).  Sa.  three  bars 
ar.  Crest — A  bull's  head,  couped,  ar.  chai'ged  on 
the  neck  with  three  bars  sa. 

Haughton  (Cheshire  and  Lancashire).  Barry  of  six, 
sa.  and  ar. 

Haughton  (Beckbury,  co.  Salop).  Ar.  a  cross  sa.  in 
the  first  and  last  quarters  an  owl  ppr. 

Haughton.  Sa.  three  bars  and  a,  canton  ar.  Crest — 
A  pelican's  head  and  neck,  vuluiiig  itself  ppr. 

Haughton.    Sa.  three  bars  ar. 

Haughton.  Ar.  three  bars  sa.;  on  a  chief  of  the 
second  two  mullets  of  the  first. 

Haughton.  Ar.  three  bars  gu.in  chief  three  covered 
cups  of  the  second. 

Haughton.  Ar.  a  cross  sa.  in  the  chief  dexter  quar- 
ter an  owl  gu. 

Haughton.    Ar.  three  bars  and  a  crescent  sa. 

Haule  (Wye,  co.  Kent).  Erm.  on  a  pale  sa.  three 
martlets  or. 

Hault  (Wye  and  Maidstone,  co.  Kent;  granted  23 
Nov.  1584).  Or,  on  a  saltire  sa.  five  mullets  of 
the  first.  Crest — An  ermine  pass,  ducally  gorged  or. 

Hault  (Norfolk).  Sa.  four  lozenges  erm.  within  a 
bordure  engr.  ar. 

Hauterill.  Gu.  semee  of  crosses  crosslet,  a  lion 
ramp.  ar. 

Hautevill  (Devonshire).    Sa.  semfee  of  crosses  boton- 

nee,  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 
Hautten  (Oxfordshire;   granted  15Cf>).     Or,  on  a 

fesse  cotised  gu.  betw.  three  asses'  heads,  erased, 

sa.  a  unicorn  in  full  course,  ar.    Crest — An  ass's 

head,  erased, betw.  two  sprigs  of  thistles  ar.  stalked 

and  leaved  vert. 
Havard  (Devynock,  co.  Brecon).    Ar.  a  bull's  head, 

cabossed,  betw.  three  mullets  gu.     Crest — A  bull's 

hfad,  as  in  the  arms. 
Havard.     Or,  a  bull's  head,  cabossed,  gu.  betw.  nine 

mullets  of  the  second. 
Haveland  (Tewkesbury,  co.  Gloucester).   Ar.  three 

towers,  triple  towered,  az. 
Haveland.     Ar.   three  towers,  triple-towered,  sa. 

Crest — A  dexter  arm  holding  up  a  garland  of  roses 

ppr. 


HAW 


H  AW 


Havelock  (Sunderland,  co.  Durliam  ;  granted  1815). 
Vert,  a  castle  ai*.  betw.  two  fleurs-de-lis  in  chief,and 
a  cross  crosslet  fitcliee  in  base,  or.  Crest — A  lion 
ramp.  gu.  powdered  with  ermine  spots,  and  charged 
on  the  shoulder  with  a  castle  ar.  sustaining  a  Da- 
nish battle-axe  ppr.    Motto — Fideliter. 

Havenell.    Sa.  a  cross  ar. 

Havenell,  or  Havell.    Sa.  a  cross  or. 

Haverfordwest,  Town  of  (Pembrokeshire).  The 
Arms  are  generally  said  to  be  an  old  man's  head 
in  profile,  couped  at  the  neck.  The  seal  represents 
a  castle,  triple-towered,  on  a  mount,  from  the  cen- 
tre a  man  blowing  a  horn  ;  on  each  of  the  other 
towers  a  flag  ;  the  tower  supported  by  two  heraldic 
tigers. 

Havering  (Dorsetshire).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  tail  forked 
gu.  collared  of  the  first. 

Ha  verinc  (Wiltshire).  Ar.  semee  of  crosses  crosslet, 
a  lion  ramp,  tail  forked,  gu. 

Havering  (Wiltshire).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  (Ano- 
ther adds,  a  cross  crosslet  of  the  last.) 

Havering.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  tail  forked.  Crest 
— A  lion  ramp,  holding  a  spear,  flagged  gu. 

Havering.  Ar.  a  griffin,  segreant,  gu.  within  a  bor- 
dure  az. 

Havering.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  double  queued,  gu. 

Havering.  Ar.  a  gi-iflin,  segreant,  (another,  pass.) 
gu.  within  a  bordure  engr.  az. 

Havering.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  tail  forked  gu. 

Havering.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  double  queued,  gu. with- 
in an  orle  of  crosslets  of  the  last. 

Haverington.  Sa.  a  fret  of  eight,  ar.  a  label  of  three 
points  or. 

Haverington.  Sa.  a  fret  of  eight,  or,  a  label  of  three 
points  ar. 

Havers  (Thelton  Hall,  co.  Norfolk  ;  desce^ded  from 
John  Havers,  of  Winfarthing,  steward  of  the 
Howard  family,  whose  son,  Thomas  Havers,  of 
Winfarthing,  purchased  Tlielton  in  1592.  The  pre 
sent  representative  of  the  family  is  Thomas  Havers, 
of  Thelton  Hall,  esq.  Arms  grautei.  1569).  Or,oi! 
afesse  sa.  three  chessrooks  of  the  field.  Crest— X 
griflin,  sejant,  ar.  beaked,  and  forelegs  or,  ducally 
collared  and  lined  of  the  last. 

Havers.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  griflin,  sejant, 
erm.  ducally  goi-ged  and  chained  gu. 

Haversage.  Paly  of  six,  or  and  gu.  a  chief  of  the 
first. 

Haversedge.  Paly  of  six,  or  and  gu.  a  chief  of  the 
last. 

Haversham.    Az.  a  fesse  betw.  six  crosses  pattee  ar. 

Crest— On  a  ducal  corouet  or,  a  mullet  sa. 
Haversham.    Az.  a  fesse  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet 

ar. 

Haversham.  Az.  a  fesse  ar.  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet 
or. 

Havert  (Wales).  Ar.  a  bull's  head,  cabossed,  betw. 
three  mullets  gu. 

Haw,  or  Haugh.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  ten  crosses  cross- 
let  gu.  Crest — A  poplar-tree  growing  out  of  a 
mount,  ppr. 

Haward  (Cornwall).  Chequy,  or  and  az.  on  a  bend 
gu.  three  eagles  displ.  ar. 

Haward  (Isle  of  Hartry,  co.  Kent).  Or,  a  bull's 
head,  cabossed,  betw.  three  mullets  sa.  Crest — An 
arm,  vested  sa.  turned  up  or,  holding  in  the  band 
ppr.  a  human  heai't  gu. 

Haward  (confirmed  1610).  Ar.  two  bends  and  bor- 
dure gu. 

Haward.     Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  a  saltire  engi-. 

couiiterchanged. 
Haward.    Ar.  a  bull's  head  gu.  betw.  three  mullets 

sa. 

Haward,  or  Hawerd.  Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  crowned 
or. 

Haw  ard.    Gu.  a  bend  ar. 

Haward.    Quaiterly,  az.  and  ar.  a  saltire  eng.  coun- 

terchanged. 
Hawarden,  Viscount.    See  Maude. 
Hawarden  (Appleton  and  Wolston,  co.  Lancaster). 

Ar.  guttee  sa.  a  lesse  nebulee  of  the  second. 
Hawberk.  Barry  nebulee  of  six,  or  and  vert. 
Hawberke  (Leicestershire).   Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three 

annulets,  or  gem-rings,  conjoined,  or. 


Hawberke.  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  nine  annulets  or,  in- 
terlaced in  threes.  Crest — A  hand  holding  a  dart 
ppr. 

Hawborgh.    Gu.  guttee  d'eau,  a  castle  or. 
Hawbobough.    Gu.  a  cross  crosslet  or,  betw.  eight 

guttees  d'eau. 
Hawden  (Scotland).    Gu.  on  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three 

crosses  crosslet  fitchee  of  the  last,  a  lion  ramp,  of 

the  first.  Crest — A  lion's  head,  erased,  gu. 
Hawdenby,  or  Hoodenby.    Vert,  a  fesse  ai'.  betw. 

three  covered  cups  or. 
Ha  WE  (Basingham  and  Helgay,  co.  Norfolk;  granted 

1.^  Nov.  1559).    Sa.  a  fesse  humettee  erm.  betw. 

three  griftiiis'  heads,  erased,  of  the  last.    Crest — 

A  griffin's  head,  erased,  erm.  collared  and  lined 

or. 

Hawe,  or  Hagh.  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  ten  crosses 
crosslet  of  the  last. 

Hawe.    Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  lions  ramp.  or. 

Haweis  (Treworgy  and  Kelliow,  co.  Cornwall ;  ori- 
ginally from  Suffolk.  The  heiress  of  the  elder 
branch  711.  the  Rev.  Joshua  Howell  :  the  represen- 
tative of  a  younger  branch,  settled  for  some  gene- 
rations at  Redruth,  was,  when  Lysons  wrote,  the 
Rev.  Thomas  Haweis,  LL.D.  then  resident  at 
Bath).  Ar.  afesse  wavy  betw.  three  lions  pass,  or, 
armed  and  langued  gu. 

Hawerr.    Barry  nebulee  of  six,  or  and  vert. 

Hawes  (VVinborue,  co.  Dorset).  Sa.  three  grey- 
hounds' lieads,  erased,  ar.  Crest — A  goat's  head 
sa.  in  the  mouth  a  holly  branch  vert.  {Another 
crest — A  greyhound's  head,  sa.  ducally  collared 
and  lined  or.) 

Hawes  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1574).  Az.  on  a  chev. 
or,  three  cinquefoils  gu.  ;  on  a  canton  ar.  a  lion 
pass,  guard,  within  a  bordure  engr.  sa. 

Hawes  (London  ;  Ipswich  and  Belstead,  co.  Suff'olk  ; 
and  Tadworth  Court,  co.  Surrey,  1023).  Az.  a 
fessy  wavy  betw.  three  lions  pass.  or.  Crest — Out 
of  a  mural  coronet  az.  a  lion's  head  or. 

Hawes,  or  Haw  ys  ( London,  and  Walsham,  co.  Suffolk ; 
temp.  Edward  IIL)  Az.  a  fesse  wavy  betw.  three 
lions  pass,  or,  armed  and  langued  gu. 

Hawes  (London).  Az.  on  a  chev.  or,  three  cinque- 
foils gu.  a  canton  erm.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  or,  a  stag's  head  ppr.  holding  in  the  mouth 
a  sprig  of  laurel  vert. 

Hawes  (Loudon).  Az.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  cinquefoils 
gu.  a  canton  erm. 

Hawes  (London).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  leopards' 
heads  ar. 

Hawes,  or  Hawse  (London).  Az.  on  a  chev.  ar. three 
cinquefoils  purp.  a  quarter  of  the  second  charged 
with  a  lion  pass,  witliiu  a  bordure  engr.  gu. 

Hawes  (Weston  and  Stoke  Albany,  co.  Northampton; 
Stafi'ordshire,  and  Warwickshire).  Sa.  a  cnev.  ar. 
betw.  three  leopards'  heads  or. 

Hawes.  Az.  on  a  chev.  or,  three  cinquefoils  gu.  a 
canton  ar.  charged  with  a  lion  pass,  of  the  third, 
betw.  two  steel  gads  ppr.  Crest — A  buck's  head, 
erased,  ppr.  attired  or,  in  the  mouth  an  oak  branch 
vert,  fructed  gu. 

Hawes.  Az.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  cinquefoils  purp.; 
on  a  canton  of  the  last  a  lion  ramp,  per  pale,  gu. 
and  sa. 

Hawes.    Per  chev.  ar.  and  gu.  three  fleurs-de-lis, 

counterchanged. 
Hawes.   Az.  on  a  chev.  or,  three  cinquefoils  purp.; 

on  a  canton  ar.  a  lion  pass.  sa. 
Hawes.   Az.  on  a  chev.  or,  three  cinquefoils,  pierced, 

sa. 

Hawes.  Ar.  a  chevron  between  ten  crosses  crosslet 
g"- 

Hawes.   Gu.  three  bulls'  heads,  couped,  or. 
Hawford  (Cambridgeshire).     Az.  on  a  fisae  arg. 

betw.  three  fleura-de-lis  or,  a  greyhound,  courant, 

sa. 

Hawford  (Leicestershire).  Sa.  three  fleurs-de-lis  in 
chief  and  a  greyhound  pass,  in  base,  ar. 

Hawkborne.  Ar.  a  cross  moline,  or,  betw.  four 
acorns  gu.  husks  and  stalks  vert ;  on  a  chief  ...  a 
mitre  or,  betw.  two  birds. 

Hawke  Harvey  {Baroii  Hawke).     Quarterly;  first 


HAW 


II  A  W 


and  fourth,  ar.  a  chev.  erminois,  betw.  tbree  boat- 
swains' whistles  az.  for  Hawke  ;  second  and  third, 
or,  a  cheT.  eugr.  betw.  three  leopards'  faces  gu.  for 
Harvey.  Cre.^ts — First,  a  hawk,  with  wings  en- 
dorsed, erm.  beaked,  belled,  and  charged  on  the 
breast  with  a  fleurs-de-lis  or,  for  Hawke  ;  second, 
a  leopard,  stataut,  ppr.  collared  gu.  for  Hakvey. 
Supporters — Dexter,  Neptune,  mantled  and  stand- 
ing upon  a  dolphin  rert,  crowned  with  an  eastern 
crown  or,  his  arm  elevated,  darting  his  trident 
ppr. ;  sinister,  a  seahorse  or,  sustaining  with  the 
left  foot  a  banner  ar.    Motto — Strike. 

Hawke  (Treveven,  co.  Cornwall).  Bendy  of  six  az. 
and  or,  a  chief  erm. 

Hawke.  Ar.  a  chev.  erminois,  between  three  flag- 
staves  ppr.  Crest — A  falcon,  rising  ppr.  charged 
on  the  breast  witli  a  fleur-de  lis  or. 

Hawke.  Per  pale  az.  and  gu.  a  wolf  salient  or, 
vulned  in  the  shoulder  of  the  second. 

Hawkeford.    Gu.  a  fesse  ar.  billettee. 

Hawkepenny.    Chequy  ar.  and  sa.  a  chief  or. 

Hawker  (Essex).  Sa.  on  a  tiestle,  a  hawk  ar.  belled  or. 

Hawker  (Wiltshire).  Sa.  a  hawk  standing  on  a 
perch  ar.  beaked  and  legged  or.  Crest — A  hawk's 
head  erased  or. 

Hawker  (as  borne  by  Peter  Hawker, of  Long  Parish 
House,  CO.  Hants,  esq.  Lieut  Colonel  of  the  North 
Hants  Militia,  grandson  of  Captain  Peter  Hawker, 
of  Long-Parish,  by  Arethusa  his  wife,  only  dau. 
and  heiress  of  George  Ryves,  of  Rauston,  co. 
Dorset,  esq.;  and  the  representative  of  a  family, 
the  heads  of  which  have,  generation  after  gene- 
ration, served  as  military  officers^  since  the  reign 
of  Elizabeth).  Arms  and  Crest,  same  as  the  pre- 
ceding, quartering  Ryves  and  Raneston.  Motto 
— Accipiter  ju'sedam,  nos  gloriam. 

Hawker.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  dexter  hand 
ppr.  holding  a  hawk's  lure  or. 

Hawker.  Az.  a  cross  vaire  or,  and  of  the  first,  betw. 
four  mullets  of  the  second,  pierced  of  the  field. 
Crest — On  the  stump  of  a  tree,  lying  fesseways, 
a  hawk  ppr. 

Hawkeriuge  (Hawkworthy,  co.  Devon).  Gu.  a  bend 
wavy  ar.  in  the  sinister  chief  point  a  falcon  stand- 
ing on  a  perch  or. 

Hawreridge  (Devonshire).  Ar.  a  bend  wavy  sa.  an 
arm  issuing  from  the  sinister  of  the  last,  on  a 
glove  of  the  first  a  hawk  or. 

Havvkes  (Staffordshire).  Az.  three  bends  or,  a  chief 
erm. 

Hawkes.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — On  a  chapeau 
ppr.  an  owl  with  wings  expanded  ar. 

Hawkesford.  Sa.  two  bars  or,  in  chief  three  mart- 
lets ar.    Crest — A  griffin  pass.  sa. 

Hawkeston  (Cheshire,  temp.  Henry  IV.)  Ei-m.  a 
fesse  gu.  fretty  or. 

Hawkesworth  (Hawkesworth,  co.  York  ;  there  seat- 
ed at  a  very  remote  period ;  its  representative, 
Walter  Hawkesworth,  of  Hawkesworth,  esq.  was 
created  a  Baronet  in  lOrS.  His  son,  Sir  Walter 
Hawkeswortli,  the  second  hart,  kft  an  only  dau. 
and  htir,  Frances,  who  vi.  Thomas  Ramsden,  esq. 
and  was  mother  of  Walter  Ramsden,  esq.  who  | 
assumed  the  name  and  arms  of  Hawkesworth ;  his 
son  and  successor,  Walter  Ramsuen  Hawkes- 
worth, esq.  inherited  the  estates  of  the  family  of 
Favvkes  of  Farnley,  and  took  that  name  and 
arms).    Sa.  three  falcons  ar. 

Hawkesworth,  or  Hawksworth.  The  same  Arms. 
Crest — A  sinister  hand  in  fesse,  issuing  from  a 
cloud  in  the  dexter,  reaching  to  a  serpent  ppr, 

Hawkewohth  (Burhope  Hall,  co.  Hereford).  Or,  a 
cross  crosslet  gu.  Crest — A  cubit  arm  erect, 
vested  or,  cuff  ar.  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  cross 
crosslet  gu. 

Hawkewood.   Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  escallops  of  the 

first.    Crest — A  hawk's  head  or. 
Hawkewood.    Az.  a  chevron  between  three  escallops 

ar. 

Hawkewood.  Az.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  escallops  ar. 
a  torteau. 

Hawkewood.    Ar.  two  bends  nebulae  sa. 
Hawkey.     Gu.  three  thistles  or.     Crest— A.  hand 
couped  holding  a  curling  stone. 


Hawkey  (Trevagoe  in  St.  Winuon,  and  Launcels,  co. 
Coruwall).  A  fesse  cotised  between  three  falcons 
close. 

Havvkinos  (Shropshire,  and  Rushall,  co.  Staflnrd). 
Ar.  a  hawk  ppr.  beaked  and  legged  or,  standing  on 
a  trunk  of  a  tree  vert. 

Hawkincs.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  lion's  paw, 
gu.  charged  with  a  chev.  or. 

Hawkins  (Nash  Court,  in  the  parish  of  Boughton- 
underBlean,  co.  Kent;  a  family  of  great  anti- 
quity :  the  name  is  local,  from  the  parish  of  Haw- 
king, in  the  hundred  of  Folkestone,  written  at 
the  time  of  the  Saxons,  Hawkyngge  ;  the  first  an- 
cestor who  bore  it,  appears  to  have  been  Osbert  de 
Hawking,  tanp.  Henry  IL  Of  the  co-heirs  of 
the  late  Thomas  Hawkins,  of  Nash  Court,  esq. 
Mary,  m.  to  Sir  Edward  Knatchbull,  bart. ;  Brid- 
get, jn.  to  Lord  Teynham  ;  and  Eleanor,  vi.  to 
Henry  Goold,  esq.)  Ar.  on  a  saltire  sa.  five  fleurs- 
de-lis  or,  qiiartering,  az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  demi 
lions  ramp,  or,  for  Hames.  Crest — On  a  mount 
vert  a  hind,  lodged  or. — "  In  Edward  the  Third's 
reign,"  says  Barnes,  "  when  the  French  King, 
John,  was  a  prisoner  in  England,  the  King  of 
Navarre  declared  war  against  the  kingdom  of 
France,  and  collected  men  at  arms  from  all  parts, 
for  he  paid  them  largely  out  of  the  treasures  he 
had  amassed.  The  Navarrois  took  the  towns  and 
castles  of  Creil-upon.Oise,  Herielle,  and  Maucon- 
seil :  after  the  taking  of  the  Castle  of  Mauconseil, 
it  was  garrisoned  with  three  hundred  men,  under 
the  command  of  Rabigois  of  Derry,  an  Irishman  ; 
Franklyn  and  Hawkins,  two  squires  of  England, 
A.D.  1358"  The  origin  of  the  arms  is  derived, 
most  likely,  from  this  expedition,  the  saltire  being 
used  as  a  scaling  ladder,  and  the  fleurs  de-lis  being 
on  the  standard  of  France,  which  was  taken  from 
the  castle  of  Mauconseil. 

Iawkins  (The  Gaer,  in  the  parish  of  St.  Woollos, 
CO.  Monmouth,  also  of  Tredunnock,  in  the  same 
county;  derived  from  Hawkins  of  Nash  Court, 
and  now  represented  by  Henry  Montonnier 
Hawkins,  of  the  Gaer  and  Tredunnock,  esq.  eldest 
sou  and  heir  of  the  late  Anthony  Montonnier 
Hawkins,  of  the  Gaer,  esq.  M.D.  by  Jane  his  wife, 
only  dau.  and  heir  of  the  late  William  Nicholl,  of 
Tredunnock,  esq.)  Quarterly,  first,  ar.  on  a  sal- 
tire sa.  five  fleurs-de  lis  or,  for  Hawkins  ;  second, 
sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  spear-heads  ar.  imbrued  gu, 
for  Seys  of  the  Gaer  ;  third,  sa.  three  pheons  ar. 
for  Nicholl  of  Tredunnock ;  fourth,  or,  a  griffin 
segreant  sa.  for  Morgan  ;  fifth,  per  pale  az.  and 
gu.  three  lions  ramp.  ar.  for  Herbert  of  Magor; 
sixth,  gu.  three  pears  or,  on  a  chief  ar.  a  demi  lion 
issuant  sa.  for  Perrott  of  Llandegveth.  Crest — 
On  a  mount  vert  a  hind  lodged  or.  Motto — 
Toujours  pret. 

[aw kins  (Kelston,  co.  Somerset,  bart.)  Ar.  on  a 
saltire  engr.  sa.  five  fleurs-de-lis  or.  Cre.'it — On  a 
mount  vert  a  hind  lodged  or.  Motto — Pro  Deo 
et  rege. 

[awkins  (Trewithan,  co.  Cornwall,  bart.)  Per  sal- 
tire or  and  ar.  on  a  saltire  sa.  five  fleurs-de-lis  of 
the  first,  all  within  a  bordure  gobony,  or,  and  of 
the  third.  Crest — A  cubit  arm  erect,  vested  ar. 
charged  with  two  fleurs-de-lis  in  pale  az.  holding 
in  the  hand  ppr.  a  baton  or,  tipped  sa.  Previously 
to  the  creation  of  the  baronetcy,  Hawkins  of  Tre- 
withan bore  the  same  arms  and  crest  as  Hawkins 
of  Nash. 

Iawkins  (Pennans,  co.  Cornwall ;  Philip  Hawkins, 
of  Pennans,  esq.  »(.  Elizabeth,  dau.  and  co-heir  of 
Francis  Scobell,  of  Menagwins,  esq.  and  left,  with 
two  sons,  John,  D.D.  Master  of  Pembroke  College, 
who  d.  s.  p.  in  1736,  and  Philip,  M.P.  who  d.  s.  p. 
in  1738,  five  dans,  (co-heirs  to  their  brothers)  of 
whom,  Anne,  m.  Sir  Edmund  Prideaux,  bart.  ; 
Elizabeth,  m.  Thomas  Carlyon,  of  Tregrehan,  esq. ; 
a7id  Mary,  m.  Christopher  Hawkins,  of  Trewin- 
nard,  esq.)  The  ensigns  anciently  borne  by  Haw- 
kins of  Pennans  were  the  same  as  those  of  Haw 
kins  of  Nash  Court ;  but  the  following  Arms  are 
registered  to  the  name  in  the  Heralds'  College  : 


II  A  W 


H  A  VV 


per  pale  ar.  and  or,  on  a  saltire  sa.  a  lozenge 
charged  with  a  fleur-de-lis  gu.  betw.  four  others 
or. 

Hawkins  (Bignor  Park,  co.  Sussex  ;  as  borne  by  John 
Heywood  Hawkins,  of  that  place,  esq.  M.P. 
nephew  of  the  late  Sir  Cliristopher  Hawkins,  of 
Trewithan,  bart.)  Anns,  as  Hawkins  of  Nash. 
Crest — A  demi  falcon,  wings  elevated,  collared  and 
charged  with  two  bendlets. 

Hawkins  (Plymouth;  as  borne  by  Sir  John  Haw- 
kins, the  celebrated  naval  commander  of  the  time 
of  Elizabeth;  granted  by  William  Harvey,  Claren- 
ceux,  anno  8  Elizabeth,  1565  :  Sir  John  Hawkins 
was  born  in  1520,  the  son  of  William  Hawkins,  of 
Plymouth,  esq.  and  grandson  of  John  Hawkins,  of 
Tavistock,  esq.)  Sa.  on  a  point  wavy,  a  lion  pass, 
or,  in  chief  three  bezants  :  in  1571  an  addition  was 
granted  by  Robert  Cook,  Clarenceux,  viz.  on  a 
canton  or,  an  escallop  betw.  two  palmers'  staves 
sa.  Crest  (granted  with  the  first  of  these  coats, 
in  token  of  a  remarkable  victory  over  the  Moors) 
— A  demi  Moor  in  his  proper  colour,  bound  and 
captive,  with  annulets  on  his  arms  and  ears,  or. 

Hawkins  (Norton,  co.  Devon  ;  descended  from  the 
family  of  Sir  John  Hawkins,  the  Navigator). 
Arms,  &c.  as  the  preceding. 

Hawkins  (as  borne  by  John  Adair  Hawkins,  of 
Lewell,  CO.  Dorset,  esq.)  Sa.  a  lion  pass,  or,  on 
the  waves  of  the  sea  ppr.  in  chief  thi-ee  bezants. 
Crest — A  demi  naked  man  ppr.  wreathed  about 
his  temples  ar.  and  az.  his  hands  extended  and 
manacled  at  each  arm,  with  a  rope  passing  behind 
his  back. 

Hawkins  (Devonshire).  Az.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three 
oak  slips  or. 

HawKiNs  (Kent).  Sa.  a  lion  pass,  or,  in  chief  three 
bezants. 

Hawkins  (Gloucestershire,  and  Sherington,  co. 
Hereford).  Or,  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  cincjue- 
foils  az.  as  many  escallops  ar.  on  a  chief,  per  pale 
gu.  and  sa.  a  grilliu  pass.  erm.  Crest — A  falcon's 
bead,  chequy  ar.  and  sa.  beaked  or,  betw.  two 
wings  expanded  gu. 

Hawkins  (Berkshire).  Or,  on  a  chev.  betw.  three 
cinquefoils  az.  as  many  escallops  ar.  on  a  chief 
gu.  a  griiiin  pass,  of  the  field.  Crest — A  demi 
eagle  ar. 

Hawkins.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  cinquefoils  az. 
as  many  escallops  of  the  field. 

Hawkins.  Per  pale  or  and  az.  a  clfev.  betw.  three 
lions  ramp,  of  the  first. 

Hawkins  (as  borne  by  Thomas  Hawkins,  of  Sharp- 
ham  Park,  CO.  Somerset,  esq.  great-great-grandson 
of  the  Rev.  Nathaniel  Hawkins,  Vicar  of  Ashill, 
who  is  presumed  to  have  been  of  the  family  of  the 
great  naval  commander.  Sir  John  Hawkins).  See 
Hawkins  of  Plymouth. 

Hawkins  (Marsham,  co.  Berks).  Or,  on  a  chev.  betw. 
three  cinquefoils  az.  as  may  escallops  ar.  a  chief 
gu.  charged  with  a  griflin  pass,  of  the  third. 

Hawkins  (Ireland).  Ar.  a  saltire  betw.  four  fleurs-de- 
lis  sa.  Crest — Out  of  a  naval  coronet  an  ante- 
lope's head  ppr. 

Hawkins  alius  Edge  (Shropshire).  Ar.  a  hawk  ppr. 
beaked  and  legged  or,  standing  on  a  staff  couped 
and  raguled  vert. 

Hawki!is  alias  Fisher  (Hawkesnest,  co.  Warwick). 
Gu.  a  fesse  vaire,  betw.  two  falcons  volant  in  chief 
and  a  dolphin  embowed  in  base  ar.  within  a  bor- 
dure  engr.  of  the  last.  Crest — A  dexter  arm 
couped  at  the  shoulder  lying  fesseways,  and  erect 
from  the  elbow,  habited  vaire,  on  the  hand  ppr.  a 
falcon  perched  ar.  beaked,  legged,  and  belled  or. 

Hawkirke.    Barry  nebul6e  of  six,  or  and  vert. 

Hawks.  Erm.  two  bars  vert.  Crest — In  the  sea  a 
column  ppr. 

Hawksworth  (Gloucestershire  and  Yorkshire).  Sa. 

three  falcons,  close  ar.  beaks  and  bells  or. 
Hawkwood.    Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  escallops  of  the 

field. 

Hawle.  Per  bend  or  and  vert.  Crest — Out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  or,  a  mullet  gu.  betw.  two  laurel 
branches  orleways  vert. 


Hawle.   Or,  two  chev.  gu.  ou  a  canton  of  the  second 

a  crescent  ar. 
Hawi.es  (Isle  of  Wight).     Sa.  three  goats'  heads 

erased  ar. 

Hawles  (Isle  of  Wight,  and  Oregresing,  co.  Sussex). 
Sa.  three  greyhounds'  heads  erased  ar.  Crest — A 
greyhound's  head  sa.  ducally  gorged,  ringed  and 
lined  or. 

Hawleston.   Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  martlets  or. 

Hawley  (Ley bourne-Grange,  co.  Kent,  bart.)  Vert, 
a  saltire  engr.  ar.  Crest— A  dexter  arm  embowed 
in  armour  ppr.  garnished  or,  holding  in  the  hand 
a  spear  in  bend  sinister,  point  downwards,  also  ppr. 

Hawley  (Devonshire).  Ar.  a  barbed  arrow,  in  pale, 
feathered  or,  betw.  three  buglehorns  sa. 

Hawley  (as  borne  by  Lords  Hawley  of  Donaraore, 
in  the  peerage  of  Ireland;  descended  from  the 
Hawleys  of  the  counties  of  Somerset  and  Dorset). 
Vert,  a  saltire  engr.  ar.  Crest — An  Indian  goat's 
head,  holding  a  three-leaved  sprig  of  holly  ppr. 
Motto — Suivez  moi. 

Hawley  (as  borne  by  William  Henry  Toovey  Haw- 
ley, of  West  Green  House,  near  Hartford  Bridge, 
CO.  Hants,  esq. ;  descended  from  Robert  Hawley  and 
Susan,  Lady  Erie,  his  wife,  dau.  of  William  Fienes, 
third  Viscount  Saye  and  Sele  ;  this  Robert  Hawley 
is  supposed  to  have  been  a  sou  of  Francis,  Lord 
Hawley,  so  created  in  \iiVi).  Arms,  as  the  Lords 
Hawley.    Crest — A  thunderbolt  ppr. 

Hawley  (Lincolnshire).  Vert,  a  saltire  engr. ar. betw. 
four  mullets  or. 

Hawley  (Clarenceux  King  of  Arms,  d.  22  Aug.  157<"). 
Vert,  a  cross,  invecked,  ar. 

Hawley.  Per  bend  or,  and  vert.  Crest — A  falcon 
with  wings  endorsed. 

Hawley.    Ar.  a  saltire  engr.  sa. 

Hawley  (Brentford,  co.  Middlesex).  Erm.  a  cross 
engr.  gu. 

Hawley.    Or,  a  cross  engr.  gu. 

Hawley.  Vert,  on  a  cross  engr.  ar.  five  mullets 
gu- 

Hawley.  Or,  on  a  cross  engrailed  gu.  a  rose  of  the 
field. 

Hawley.    Az.  three  goats  couchant  ar.  attired  or. 
Hawley  (Ore,  co.  Sussex).   Gu.  three  talbots'  heads 
erased,  ar. 

Hawleys.   Sa.  a  fret  and  canton  ar.  Crest — An  arm 

embowed,  throwing  a  dart  ppr. 
Hawlinc.    Barry  of  ten,  ar.  and  az.  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 

Crest — An  arm,  bent  ar.  holding  a  scimetar,  blade 

of  the  last  pomelled  or,  hand  ppr. 
HAW.MEs(Sufl'olk).   Vert, two  fishes, endorsed  in  pale, 

ar. 

Ha  worth  (Haworth,  co.  Lancaster).  Az.  a  bend  betw. 

two  stags'  heads,  couped  or. 
Haworth.    The  same  Arms.    Crest — A  wolf  pass. 

collared,  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  trefoil. 
Haworth  (Hull  Bank  House,  Hull,  and  Rowlston 

Hall,  Hornsea,  co.  York  ;  a  branch  of  the  family  is 

settled  at  Barham  Wood,  co.  Herts).    Arms,  as 

Haworth  of  Haworth.    Crest — A  stag's  bead,  gu. 

with  a  laurel   wreath,  ppr.  Motto — Quod  ero 

spero. 

Haworth  (Thurcroft,  co.  Lancaster).  Az.  a  bend  or, 
cotised  ar.  betw.  three  stags'  heads  couped,  of  the 
second. 

Haworth  (Manchester).  Az.  a  bend  or,  betw.  three 
bucks'  heads  couped,  ar. 

Hawrobyn.    Ar.  a  fesse  nebulee  sa. 

Haws,  or  Hawse.  Gu.  a  fret  ar.  and  canton  of  the 
second.  Crest — A  sphinx  statant,  wings  ex- 
panded. 

Haws.     Per  chev.  ar.  and  gu.  three  fleursdelis 

counterchanged- 
Hawsted  (Northampton).     Gu.  a  chief  chequy,  or 

and  az. 

Hawte  (Hawland,  co.  Sussex).     Sa.  three  hounds' 

heads,  erased  ar. 
Hawte.    Or,  a  cross  engr.  gu.    Crest — A  dragon's 

head  and  wings,  per  pale,  or  and  gu.  on  the  breast 

a  cinqiiefoil. 

Hawte.    Gu.  an  inescutcheon  ar.  betw.  eight  cinque- 
foils, in  orle,  or. 
Hawte.    Ar.  ou  a  bend  az.  three  lions  ramp.  or. 


HAY 


HAY 


Hawten  (Ciiltliorpc,  co.  Oxford).  Or,  on  a  fcpsp, 
cotiseil,  gu.  betw.  three  hinds'  heads  erased  of  the 
last,  a  unicorn  couraut  ar.  Crest — A  hind's  head 
erased  or,  betw.  two  rose  branches,  leaved  vert, 
flowered  of  the  first. 

Hawthorn  (Castlewig).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  two 
cinquefoils,  in  chief  gu.  and  a  hawthorn  tree  in 
base,  vert.  Crest — A  hawthorn  tree  ppr.  Motto— 
Stabo. 

Hawthorn,  or  Hawthorne.  The  same  Arms.  Crest 
— A  demi  antelope  ppr.  collared  gu. 

Hawton,  or  Haughton  (Lonuou;  Her.  Off.  c.  24). 
Ar.  three  bars  sa.  in  chief  two  mullets,  pierced  of 
the  second,  a  crescent  for  difF.  Crest — A  bull's 
head,  erased  ar.  armed  sa. 

Hawtre  (Bedfordshire).  Per  bend,  az.  and  ar.  a 
cross  moliue,  per  bend  or,  and  of  the  first. 

Hawtre  (Bedfordshire).  Sa.  three  lions  pass,  in 
bend,  betw.  four  cotises  ar.  crowned  or. 

Hawtre  (Bucks).  Ar.  three  lions  ramp,  in  bend, 
betw.  four  cotises  sa. 

Hawtre.  Ar.  on  a  bend,  cotised  sa.  four  lions  pass, 
guard  of  the  first. 

Hawtrey  (Ascott,  CO.  Middlesex).  Ar.  three  lions 
pass,  in  bend  sa.  betw.  two  bendlets  of  the  last. 

Haxton  (Scotland).  Gu.  three  mullets  issuing  from 
betw.  the  horns  of  as  many  crescents  ar.  Crest — 
A  decrescent.   Motto — Resurgo. 

Hay  {Marquess  of  Tiveeddale).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  az.  three  cinquefoils  ar.  for  Phaser  ;  second 
and  third,  gu.  three  bars  erm.  for  Gipforu  of 
Yester  ;  over  all,  in  surtout,  ar.  three  shields  gu. 
for  the  paternal  coat  of  Hay.  Crest— ?l  goat's 
head,  erased  ar.  armed  or.  Supporters — Two  bucks 
ppr.  attired  and  uuguled  or,  each  gorged  with  a 
collar  az.  charged  with  three  cinquefoils  as  in  the 
arms.    Motto — Spare  nought. 

Hay  (Earl  of  Erroll).  "  In  the  reign  of  Kenneth  III. 
(says  Douglas,)  about  980,  the  Danes  having  in- 
vaded Scotland,  were  encountered  by  that  King 
near  Loncarty  in  Perthshire ;  the  Scots  at  first 
gave  way,  and  fled  through  a  narrow  pass,  where 
they  were  stopped  by  a  countryman  of  great 
strength  and  courage,  and  his  two  sous,  with  no 
other  weapons  than  the  yokes  of  their  ploughs :  up- 
braiding the  fugitives  for  their  cowardice,  he  suc- 
ceeded in  rallying  them ;  the  battle  was  renewed, 
and  the  Danes  totally  discomfited.  It  is  said  that 
after  the  victory  was  obtained,  the  old  man  lying 
on  the  ground,  wounded  and  fatigued,  cried,"  Hay, 
Hay,"  which  word  became  the  surname  of  his  pos- 
terity ;  the  King,  as  a  reward  of  that  signal  service, 
gave  him  as  much  land  in  the  Carse  of  Gowrie,  as 
a  falcon  should  fly  over  before  it  settled  ;  and  a 
falcon  being  accordingly  let  off,  flew  over  an  extent 
of  ground  six  miles  in  length,  afterwards  called 
Errol,  and  lighted  on  a  stone,  still  called  Falcon- 
stone  ;  the  King  also  assigned  three  shields  or  es- 
cutcheons for  the  arms  of  the  family,  to  intimate 
that  the  father  and  the  two  sous,  had  been  the  three 
fortunate  shields  of  Scotland."  Arms — Ar.  three 
escutcheons  gu.  Crest — A  falcon  rising,  ppr.  Sup- 
porters— Two  men  in  country  habits,  each  hold- 
ing an  ox  yoke  over  the  shoulder.  Motto — Serva 
jugum. 

Hay  (Earl  of  Kinnoul).    See  Dru.vmond. 

Hay  (Park,  co.  Wigtou,  bart.)  Ar  three  escutcheons 
within  a  bordure  gu.  Crest — A  falcon  displayed. 
Motto — Serva  jugum. 

Hay  (Smithfield  and  Haystoun,  bart.)  Quarterly  ; 
first  and  fourth,  az.  three  cinquefoils  ar.  for 
Phaser;  second  and  third,  gu.  three  bars  erm.  for 
GiFFOHD  of  Yester,  all  within  a  bordure  vert, 
charged  with  unicorns'  heads  couped,  and  stars 
alternately  ar.  in  surtout  the  paternal  coat  of 
Hay,  viz.  ar.  three  escutcheons  gu.  Crest — An  ox 
yoke,  in  bend  ar.  bows  gu.  Supporters — Dexter, 
a  husbandman,  habited  ppr.  holding  over  bis 
shoulders  an  ox  yoke  as  the  foj*mer ;  sinister,  a 
royal  stag  ppr.  Motto — Pro  patria. 

Hay-Dalrymi'LE  (Glenluce,  co.  Wigton,  bart.)  Ar. 
a  yoke  ppr.  a  crescent  az.  in  chief,  and  in  base 
three  escutcheons  gu.     Crest  —  A  falcon  ppr. 


charged  on  the  breast  with  an  escutcheon,  gri. 
Mottoes:  for  Dalrymple — Firme;  for  Hay — Serva 
jugum. 

Hay  (Ireland).  Ar.  a  cher.  sa.  betw.  three  escutcheons 
gu.  Crest  —  A  dexter  hand  holding  an  olive 
branch  ppr. 

Hay  (Ballenkeele,  co.  Wexford,  Ireland).  Az.  three 
escutcheons  gu.    Crest — A  falcon  ppr. 

Hay  (London).  Ar.  three  shields  gu.  within  a  bordure 
counter-componee  of  the  second  and  first.  Crest — 
A  dexter  hand  holding  an  ox  yoke  ppr.  Motto — 
Valet  et  vulnerat. 

Hay  (Paris).  Ar.  a  hawk's  head,  eiased,  betw.  three 
escutcheons  gu.  Crest — A  plough  ppr.  Motto — 
Nil  desperandum. 

Hay  (Aberlady,  Scotland).  Quarterly;  first  and 
fourth,  az.  three  cinquefoils  ar. ;  second  and  third, 
gu.  three  bars  erm.  all  within  a  bordure  ar. 

Hay  (Achencoy,  Scotland).  Ar.  three  escutcheons 
within  a  bordure  engr.  gu. 

Hay  (Ardmorrow,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  cinquefoil  betw. 
three  shields  gu. 

Hay  (Alderstone,  Scotland  ;  descended  from  Edmund 
Hay,  of  Tallo  and  Limplum,  second  son  of  Sir 
William  Hay  of  Yester,  Ambassador  to  England, 
temp.  Robert  III  ;  the  present  representative  of 
this  branch  of  the  house  of  Tweeddale  is  An.va- 
Maria,  Lady  Makdougal  Brisbane,  of  Brisbane 
and  Makerstone).  Arms,  &c.  as  Hay  of  Lim- 
plum. 

Hay  (Balhoussie,  Scotland).  Ar.  three  escutcheons 
gu.  within  a  bordure  erm.  Crest — A  demi  man, 
having  on  the  head  a  cap  az.  and  holding  over  the 
shoulder  the  yoke  of  a  plough  gu.  Motto — Reno- 
vate animos. 

Hay  (Belton,  Scotland;  derived  from  Lord  David 
Hay  of  Belton,  second  son  of  John,  first  Marquess 
of  Tweeddale,  and  now  represented  by  Captain 
James  Hay,  R.N.  of  Belton).    Arms,  as  Tweed- 

DALE. 

Hay  (Bonie,  Scotland).  Ar.  three  shields  gu.  in 
chief  a  mullet  of  the  last. 

Hay  (Brokesmuth,  Scotland;  the  heiress  m.  Home). 
Ar.  three  escutcheons  vert. 

Hay  (Cardenie,  Scotland;  derived  from  Hay  of 
Dalgety).  Ar.  a  fesse  wavy  betw.  three  ines- 
cutcheons  gu.  Crest — An  ox  yoke,  erect,  in  pule, 
with  two  bows  gu.    Motto — Hinc  honor  et  opes. 

Hay  (Carruber,  Scotland).  The  same  as  of  Wood- 
cockdale,  wjfh  a  fesse  wavy  for  difl". 

Hay  (Craignetheu,  Scotland;  derived  from  the  Tweed- 
dale  family).  Quarterly;  first  and  fourth,  az. 
three  cinquefoils  ar.  for  Fraser  ;  second,  gu.  three 
bars  erni.  for  Gifford;  third,  vert,  three  uni- 
corns' heads,  erased,  ar.  for  Ker  ;  over  all,  on  a 
shield  of  pretence,  the  arms  of  Hay. 

Hay  (Dalgety,  Scotland;  a  cadet  of  Hay  of  Errol). 
Ar.  a  cinquefoil  betw.  three  inescutcheons  gu. 
(Some  authorities  substitute  a  fesse  for  the  cinque- 
foil.) 

Hay  (Drumelzier,  Scotland).  Quarterly;  first  and 
fourth,  az.  three  cinquefoils  ar  ;  second  and  thii'd, 
gu.  three  bars  erm.  over  all,  in  surtout,  an  es- 
cutcheon per  pale,  first,  ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
inescutcheons  gu. ;  second,  quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  or,  three  crescents  within  the  royal  tres- 
sure  gu.  ;  second,  ar.  a  dragon  vert,  vomiting  fire 
ppr. ;  third,  erm.  a  cinquefoil  sa.  on  a  chief  gu. 
three  stars  ar.  Crest — A  goat's  head,  erased,  ar. 
armed  or.    Motto — Spare  nought. 

Hay  (Earnhill,  Scotland).  Ar.  three  inescutcheons 
gu.  within  a  bordure  engr.  of  the  last,  in  chief  a 
star. 

Hay  (Leys,  co.  Perth  ;  descended  from  William  de 
Haye,  living  in  1235,  youuger  brother  of  Gilbert 
Hay  of  Errol,  and  now  represented  by  David 
Balfour  Hay,  of  Leys,  co.  Perth,  and  Randerston, 
CO.  Fife,  esq.)  Erm.  three  escutcheons  gu.  quar- 
tering Balfour  of  Randerston.  Crest — A  low- 
land Scots  countryman,  demi  figure  vested  grey, 
waistcoat  gu.  bonnet  az.  and  feather  ppr.  bearing 
on  his  right  shoulder  an  ox  yoke  ppr.  broken  at 
one  extremity.  Supporters — (gi'anted,  as  the  patent 
states,  in  respect  of  the  great  antiquity  of  the 


HAY 


HAY 


family)' — Two  Danish  soldiers  of  the  tenth  century 
habited  in  chain  mail,  on  their  heads  a  helmet  or 
skull  cap,  and  holding  in  their  exterior  hands 
javelins,  all  ppr.  at  the  top  of  eacli  javelin  a  pe- 
unencle  gu.  and  on  their  arms  a  round  shield 
az.  bordered  and  spiked  or,  their  tunic  or  un- 
dervest  of  orange  colour,  reaching  to  tlie  knee, 
their  mantles  vert,  fastened  on  each  shoulder 
by  a  round  buckle  gold,  and  half  boots  or  buskins 
turned  down  of  a  buft'  colour.  lifotto — Primus  e 
stirpe  ;  in  allusion  to  this  family  being  the  imme- 
diate younger  braucli  of  the  uoble  house  of  Hay 
of  Errol. 
Hay-Newton.    See  Newton. 

Hay  (Melginch  and  Pitfour  ;  derived  from  Peter  Hay, 
living  temp.  James  III.  secouil  son  of  Edmund  Hay 
of  Leys,aud  now  represented  by  William  Eomond 
Hay,  esq.  E.I.C.S.;  from  a  younger  son  of  the 
Hays  of  Melginch  derived  the  Earls  of  Carlisle 
and  Kinnoul).  Ar.  three  inescutcheons  gu.  within 
a  bordure  chequy  of  the  second  and  first.  Crest — 
A  dexter  hand,  holding  an  oxen  yoke,  thi'ee  ears 
of  wheat  betw.  the  fingers.  Motto — Diligentia  fit 
ubertas. 

Hay  (Seggieden,  co.  Perth;  descended  from  Patrick 
Hay  (a  second  son  of  Pitfour)  and  Barbara  his 
■wife,  daughter  of  John  Nairn,  of  Seggieden,  esq. 
and  now  represented  by  James  Hay,  of  that  place, 
esq.)  Quarterly  ;  first  and  fourtli,  ar.  three  ines- 
cutcheons gu.  within  a  bordure  chequy  of  the 
second  and  first,  for  Hay,  and  for  difference  in  the 
centre  of  the  quarters  a  bull's  head  couped  gu. ; 
second  and  third,  party  per  pale  sa.  and  ar.  on  a 
rhaplet  four  quatrefoils  all  counterchanged,  in 
the  centre  chief  a  martlet  ar.  for  difference,  for 
Nairn  of  Seggieden.  Crest — A  demi  countryman 
ppr.  holding  over  his  shoulders  an  oxen  yoke,  or, 
the  boughs  gu.  Supporters — Dexter,  a  country- 
man ppr.  holding  over  his  shoulders  an  oxeu  yoke 
or,  boughs  gu.  ;  sinister,  a  talbot  ppr.  Motto — 
Diligentia  fit  ubertas. 

Hay  (Fairfield,  Scotland  ;  by  patent,  1800).  The  same 
Arms,  Crest,  and  Motto,  as  of  Newton. 

Hay  (Fosterseat,  Scotland).  Ar.  three  .shields  gu. 
within  a  bordure  engr.  az.  charged  with  as  many 
cinquefoils  or. 

Hay  (Futhie,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
shields  gu. 

Hay  (Haystoun,  Scotland  ;  descended  of  Tweeddale). 
Tlie  quartered  arms  of  that  family  within  a  bor- 
dure vert,  charged  with  unicorns'  heads,  couped, 
and  stars,  alternately,  ar.  Crest — An  ox  yoke,  in 
bend,  or,  with  bows  gu.    Motto — Pro  patria. 

Hay  (Kennet,  Scotland).  Or,  a  cinquefoil  betw. 
three  shields  within  a  bordure  gu. 

Hay  (Kirkland,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  fesse  az.  betw. 
three  inescutcheons  gu.  all  within  a  bordure  of 
the  last. 

Hay  (Konninsberg ;  pat.  1807).  Ar.  three  shields  gu. 
within  a  bordure  engr.  sa.  charged  with  eight 
annulets  or.  Crest — Two  arms  froui  the  shoul.ier 
ppr.  embowed,  vested  in  russet,  grasping  an  ox 
yoke  or,  bows  gu.    Motto~Vro  patria. 

Hay  (Lands,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  cinquefoil  betw.  three 
shields,  within  a  bordure  gu. 

Hay  (Leith,  Scotland).  Ar.  three  escutcheons  gu. 
each  charged  with  a  garb  or,  banded  of  the  second. 
Crest — An  ox's  head,  couped,  ppr.  Motto — Nec 
abest  jugum. 

Hay  (Lethim,  Scotland).  Ar.  three  shields  gu.  with- 
in a  bordure  indented  az.  charged  with  eight 
cinquefoils  of  the  field.  Crest — An  ox  yoke  en- 
twined with  laurel  and  olive  ppr.  Alotto — Fert 
laurea  fides. 

Hay  (Lies,  Scotland).    Erm.  three  escutcheons  gu. 

Hay  (Linplura,  Scotland).  The  quartered  coat  of 
Tweeddale,  all  within  a  bordure  ar.  Crest — A  goat's 
head,  erased,  ar.  horned  or,  and  charged  with  a 
crescent  az.  Motto — Malum  bono  vince. 

Hay  (Locheloy  and  Park,  Scotland).  Ar.  three  shields 
within  a  bordure  gu.  Crest — The  yoke  of  a  plough, 
in  pale,  or,  with  two  bows  gu.  Alotto — Serva 
jugum  sub  jngo. 


Ha  y  (Muchals,  Scotland ;  derived  from  the  noble 
house  of  Errol).  Ar.  a  mullet  betw.  three  es- 
cutcheons gu. 

Hay  (Muntan,  Scotland).  Ar.  three  escutcheons  gu. 
within  a  bordure  engr.  az.  semee  of  cinquefoils  of 
the  first. 

Hay  (Newliall,  Scotland  ;  derived  from  Lord  William 
Hay  of  Newhall,  third  son  of  John,  second  Marquess 
of  TweeO.dale).  The  same  Arms  and  Motto  as  the 
Marquess  of  Tweeddale.  Crest — A  goat's  head 
and  neck,  erased,  ar.  charged  with  a  crescent. 

Hay  (Newton,  Scotland).  Quarterly  ;  first  and  fourth, 
ar.  three  inescutcheons  gu. ;  second  and  third,  az. 
a  chev.  enn.  betw.  three  pheons  of  the  last,  in  the 
centie  a  crescent  sa.  Crest — A  goat  pass.  ar.  armed 
and  unguled  or.    Alotto — Spare  nought. 

Hay  (Ranfieldand  Inchnock,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  mullet 
betw.  three  inescutcheons  gu.  Crest — A  dexter 
arm,  embowed,  holding  an  ox  yoke  ppr. 

Ha  Y(Ranne3,  Scotland).  Quarterly;  first  and  fourth, 
ar.  three  inescutcheons  gu. ;  second  and  third,  gu. 
three  cinquefoils  ar.  in  the  centre  of  the  quarter- 
ings  a  crescent.  Crest — A  goat  pass.  ppr.  Alotto 
— Spare  nought.    See  Leith-Hay. 

Hay  (Seafield,  Scotland ;  a  scion  of  Hay  of  Futhie). 
Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  escutcheons  gu. 

Hay  (Spott,  Scotland  ;  descendedfrom  Lord  Alexander 
Hay  of  Spott,  third  son  of  John,  first  Marquess 
of  Tweeddale).  The  Arms,  Crest,  and  Motto,  as 
Tweeddale. 

Hay  (Stronzie,  Scotland  ;  a  cadet  of  Hay  of  Park). 

The  same  as  of  Park,  the  bordure  charged  with 

eight  crescents  of  the  field. 
Hay  (Waughton,  Scotland).   Ar.  three  shields  within 

a  bordure,  engr.  gu. 
Hay  (Wire,  Scotland).    Ar.  a  crescent  betw.  three 

shields  gu. 

Hay  (Woodcockdale,  Scotland;  descended  from  Hay 
of  Park).  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  escutcheons,  all 
within  a  bordure  gu.  Crest — A  demi  arm  ppr. 
holding  an  ox  yoke  with  bows  gu.  Alotto — Hinc 
iucrementum. 

Hay  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  fesse  nebulee  betw.  three  es- 
cutcheons gu. 

Hay  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  crescent  betw.  three  escut- 
cheons gu.  within  a  bordure  counter-componee  of 
the  first  and  second.  Crest — An  arm,  couped 
below  the  elbow,  grasping  a  yoke,  through  the 
fingers  three  ears  of  wheat  erect,  all  ppr. 

Hay.  Gu.  on  a  fesse  betw.  six  martlets  ar.  two  mart- 
lets sa.    Crest — A  hand  holding  an  annulet  or. 

Hay.  Ar.  a  bend  sa.  an  orle  of  martlets  counter- 
changed. 

Hay.  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  escutcheons  within  a 
bordure  gu. 

Hay.  Ar.  three  escutcheons  gu.  in  chief  a  pair  of 
ox  yokes  or. 

Hay.    Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  in  chief  three  martlets  gu. 

Hay.    Ar.  three  escallops,  in  bend,  sa.  cotiseJ  gu. 

Hay,  or  De  la  Hay.    Ar.  a  pile  wavy  gu. 

Hay  (Scotland).  Crest — Afalcon,  volant, ppr.  armed, 
jessed,  and  belled,  or,  gorged  with  a  label.  Motto 
— Propter  obedientem. 

Hay  (Robertsbridge,  co.  Sussex,  temp.  Edward  IV. 
and  of  Glyndbourne,  in  the  same  county  j  the  last 
male  heir,  Thomas  Hay,  esq.  Lieut.  Colonel  of  the 
Sussex  militia,  and  M.P.  for  Lewes,  d.  unm.  in 
1780:  the  Langhams  of  Cottesbrooke.co.  Northamp- 
ton, now  represent  the  Hay  family).  Ar.  on  a 
fesse  gu.  betw.  six  martlets  sa.  two  martlets  or. 

Haycock.  Erminois,  an  elephant,  statant,  az. ;  on  a 
chief  of  the  last  the  sun  betw.  two  bee  hives  ppr. 
Crest  —  An  heraldic  autelope,  sejant,  erminois, 
collared  gu.  the  dexter  foot  resting  on  a  bee-hive 
or. 

Haycock.  Az.  two  wheat-sheaves  in  chief,  and  a 
mullet  in  base,  or.  Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet, 
per  pale,  gu.  and  or,  a  lion  pass,  per  pale,  counter- 
chaiiged. 

Hayuay  (Weston,  co.  Hereford).    Gu.  on  a  bend  or, 

three  leopards'  heads  vert. 
Hayday  (London).   Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  leopards' 

heads  vert. 

3  N 


HAY 


HA  Y 


Haydock,  Haidocke,  or  Hevdock  (Greywell,  co. 
Hants  ;  Visitation  of  that  county  in  1612).  Ar.  a 
cross  sa.  in  the  dexter  chief  quarter  a  fleur-de-lis 
of  the  second.  Crest— A.  demi  swan,  -with  wings 
expanded,  ar.  ducally  gorged,  lined,  and  beaked, 

g"-  „  .  . 

Haydock,  or  Heydock  (Lancashire  and  Oxfordshire). 
At.  three  sparrow-hawks,  close,  gu. 

Haydokk  (as  borne  by  Christopher  Haydoke,  esq. 
Alderman  of  Preston  in  15U2).  Arrns  and  Crest, 
same  as  Haydock  of  Gotham,  co.  Lancaster. 

Haydon  (Boughwood,  Ebford,  and  Cadhay,co.  Devon  ; 
tr;iceable  to  the  reign  of  Edward  IV.  now  repre- 
sented by  William  Haydon,  esq.  R.N.  Crewkcrne, 
CO.  Somerset).  Ar.  three  bars  gemelles  az.  ;  on  a 
chief  gu.  a  fesse  dancettee  or.  Crest — A  lion  ar. 
seizing  on  a  bull,  courant,  sa. 

Haydon  (Woodbury, co.  Devon  ;  London, and  Surrey). 
.Same  as  iireceding. 

Haydon,  or  Haidon  (borne  by  John  Haidon,  mercer, 
Sheriffof  London,  rf.  1.5S3).  Ar.  three  bars  gemelles 
az.  on  a  chief  gu.  a  fesse  dancettee  or.  Crest — 
A  lion  ar.  seizing  on  a  bull  sa.  armed  of  the  first. 

Haydon  (Grove,  Watford,  and  Oxley,  co.  Herts). 
Quarterly,  ar.  and  az.  a  cross  engr.  counterchanged. 
Crest — A  talbot  statant  az. 

Haydon.  The  same  Arms,  within  a  bordure  gobo- 
nated  or  and  az. 

Hayjion  (Grove,  co.  Herts).  Per  pale,  ar.  and  gu.  a 
cross  engr.  counterchanged. 

Haydon  (Baconstrope,  co.  Norfolk).  Quarterly,  ar. 
and  gu.  a  cross  engr.  counterchanged.  Crest — A 
talbot  ar.  spotted  sa. 

Haydon  (Worcestershire).  Quarterly,  ar.  and  az.  a 
cross  engr.  counterchanged,  in  the  first  quarter  a 
Cornish  chough  sa. 

Have  (Salop).  Az.  three  mullets  or;  on  a  chief  ar. 
as  many  pellets. 

Have,  or  Hay  (Battell,  co.  Sussex).  Ar.  on  a  fesse 
gu.  betw.  six  martlets  sa.  two  martlets  or. 

Have  (granted  1628).  Erm.  on  a  chief  az.  two  mart- 
lets or.  Crest — A  dexter  arm,  embowed,  vested 
gu.  turned  up  and  indented  ar.  holding  in  the  hand 
ppr.  a  scythe,  in  bend,  or,  the  blade  arching  to  the 
right. 

Have  (Halnaked,  co.  Sussex;  temp.  Henry  I.)  Ar. 

a  fesse,  and  in  chief  three  martlets,  gu. 
Have.   Ar.  on  a  chief  sa.  a  griffin's  head,  erased, 

betw.  two  mullets,  pierced,  or. 
Have,  or  Hay.    Ar.  a  mullet  gu. 
Have.   Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  crowned  ar. 
Have.    Az.  three  mullets  or.    Another,  ar. 
Haveey.   Az.  three  storks  ar.  a  chief  erm.    Crest — 

A  pheon  or. 

Have,  De  la.  Ar.  three  escallops,  in  bend,  gu.  co- 
tised  sa. 

Hayes  (Drumboe  Castle,  co.  Donegal,  bart.)  Ar.  a 
chev.  betw.  three  grifhns'  heads  erased,  sa.  Crest 
— A  griffin's  head  erased.  Motto — Dieu  me  con- 
duise. 

Hayes  (Westminster,  co.  Middlesex,  bart.)  Quar- 
terly ;  first  and  fourth,  ar.  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three 
escutcheons  gu.  each  charged  with  a  leopard's  face 
or ;  second  and  third,  ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  betw. 
three  pheons  az.  Crest — On  a  perch  ppr.  a  falcon, 
wings  endorsed,  or,  an  escutcheon,  pendent  from 
the  beak,  as  in  the  arms. 

Hayes  (Windsor,  co.  Berks,  and  London;  granted 
13  May,  1062).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  tigers' 
heads  sa.  erased  and  langued  gu. 

Hayes  (Wardrobe  and  Litley,  co.  Chester ;  granted 
1615).  Sa.  on  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  leopards' 
heads  or,  a  crescent  gu.  Crest — A  demi  lion  hold- 
ing a  pheon  ar.  staflT  or. 

Hayes  (Devonshire).  Az.  on  a  pale  or,  three  bulls' 
heads  of  the  field. 

Hayes  (Devonshire).  Az.  on  a  pale,  betw.  two  en- 
dorses or,  three  bulls'  heads,  couped  of  the  field. 

Hayes  (Rockingdon,  co.  Essex).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu. 
betw.  three  dragons'  heads,  erased,  vert,  as  many 
bezants. 

Hayes  (Essex).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  boars' 
heads,  erased  and  erect,  vert,  as  many  bezants. 


Haves  (Hayes,  co.  Hants).     Sa.  a  chev.  ar.  betw. 

three  boars'  heads,  couped,  or. 
Haves  (Hertford).    Ei-m.  three  lions'  heads,  erased, 

sa.    Crest — A  leopard's  head. 
Hayes  (Great  Badgebury,  co.  Kent;  granted  8  May, 

1689).     Erm.  three  escutcheons  gu.     Crest  —  A 

falcon,  volant,  ppr.  jessed  and  belled  or,  gorged 

with  a  ducal  coronet,  per  pale,  of  the  last  and  gu. 
Hayes  (Hadley,  co.  Middlesex).    Az.  on  a  pale  or, 

three  bulls'  heads,  couped,  sa. 
Hayes  (London,  1613).  Erminois, three  wolves' heads, 

erased  sa.    Crest — A  wolf  pass,  erminois. 
Hayes.    Az.  on  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  boars'  heads, 

erased,  erm.  as  many  ewers  gu. 
Haves.   Ar.  on  a  pale  .«ia.  three  bulls'  heads,  couped, 

or. 

Hayes.    Gu.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three  bezants. 

Hayes.   Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  dragons'  heads 

of  the  last,  erased  per  fesse,  gu. 
Hayle.   Ar.  eight  bars  gemelles  az.  on  a  canton  gu. 

a  lion  pass.  or. 
Havles.    Gu.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  two  chev.  ar.    Crest — 

A  hand  holding  a  torteaii. 
Hayles.    Sa.  a  fesse  or,  chev.  ar.  and  bordure  erm. 
Havles.    Sa.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  two  chev.   ar.  all 

within  a  bordure  erm. 
Havles.   Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  in  chief  three  roses  of  the 

second. 

Haylev  (Shropshire;  granted  1701).  Or,  on  a  cross 
az.  a  cinquefoil  betw.  four  mascles  of  the  first. 
Crest — A  crescent  arg.  chai'ged  with  a  cross  pattea 
gti- 

Hayley.    Or,  a  fret  gu.    Crest — A  demi  boy  ppr. 
Haylis.    Or,  a  chev.  sa.;  on  a  chief  of  the  second 

three  roses  gu. 
Haylis.    Or,  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  roses  of  the 

second  a  chief  of  the  last. 
Haylord,  or  Haylard.    Ar.  three  bars  betw.  ten 

fleurs-de-lis  az.  three,  three,  three,  and  one. 
Havman.    Gu.  three  cocks'  heads,  erased,  or.  Crest 

— A  scimetar  and  caduceus  in  saltire,  ensigned 

with  a  round  hat. 
Haymon.   Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  martlets  sa.  as 

many  cinquefoils  of  the  first. 
Havne  (Hayne,  co.  Devon;  the  heiress  >n.  Harris). 

Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  martlets  sa. 
Hayne  (Dartmouth,  Honiton,  co.  Devon ;  granted 

1702).    Or,  on  a  fesse  invecked  az.  a  rose  ar.  see  led 

of  the  first,  barbed  vert,  betw.  two  plates  ;  in  cliicf 

a  greyhound,  courant,  sa.    Crest — A  tortoise  ar. 

thereon  an  eagle  displ.  ppr.  beaked  and  legged  gu. 

having  upon  each  wing  a  plate,  and  on  the  breast 

a  rose  of  the  first. 
Hayne  (Fryer  Waddon,  co.  Dorset ;  granted  4  Sept. 

1607).    Or,  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  plates,  in  chief  a 

greyhound  courant,  az. 
Hayne  (Haddon,  Jamaica,  and  Bnrderop  Park,  near 

Marlborough,  co.  Wilts).   Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw. 

three  martlets  sa.  Crest — An  eagle,  wings  ex- 
panded and  distended,  preying  on  a  tortoise,  all 

ppr. 

Hayne,  or  Haynes.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  nebulae,  betw. 

three  annulets  gu.  six  bezants. 
Havnelles  (Norfolk)    Gu.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three 

fleurs-de-lis  ar. 
Haynes  (Reading,  co.  Berks).    Gu.  three  crescents 

paly  wavy  ar.  and  az. 
Haynes  (Berkshire).    Ar.  a  fesse  wavy  az.  charged 

with  three  annulets  or,  betw.  seven  bezants. 
Haynes  (Chelsea,  co.  Middlesex).     Erminois,  on  a 

fesse  sa.  a  gi-eyhound,  courant,  ar. ;  on  a  canton 

gu.  a  leopard's  head,  jessant-de  lis  or. 
Haynes  (Hackney,  co.  Middlesex;  confirmed  1578). 

Ar.  three  crescents,  barry  undee,  az.  and  gu. 
Ha  vnes  (Shropshire).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  bezants, 

betw.  as  many  demi  greyhounds,  courant,  az. 
Haynes,  or  Keynes  (Surrey).    Chequy,  or  and  gu. 

a  canton  erm.;  over  all,  on  a  bend  az.  a  griffin's 

head,  erased,  betw.  two  falcons,  ar. 
Haynes.    Ar.  three  crescents,  paly  of  six,  g\i.  and 

az.    Crest — A  stork,  wings  displ.  ppr.  in  the  beak 

a  serpent  of  the  last. 
Haynes.    Or,  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  bezants,  in  chief  a 


HAY 

greyhou  lid,  couraut,  sa.  collared  of  the  second. 
V>est~Au  eagle  displ.  az.  powdered  with  estoiles 
or. 

Haynks  (Ireland).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  cres- 
cents az.  as  many  annulets  of  the  first.  Crest— A 
lion,  sejant,  or,  collared  az. 

Hay.ves,  or  Havne.  Ar.  a  fesse  nebulae  az.  betw 
three  annulets  gii.    (Another,  of  the  second.) 

Haynes.  Ar.  two  palets  vert,  betw.  three  crescents, 
in  chief,  gu.  Crest-An  eagle  preying  on  a  tor 
toise. 

Hayns.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  az.  betw.  three  crescents  of 
the  last,  as  many  fleurs-de-lis  of  the  first.  Crest- 
Three  Moors'  heads,  conjoined  in  one  neck,  facing 
the  dexter  sinister  and  upwards. 

Havs  (Dallainore,  co.  Devon).  Gu.  a  fesse  or,  betw 
three  bezants,  quartering  Trevy  and  Hele. 
treM~A  swan's  hea^  issuing  from  a  wreath. 

Hays  (Dorsetshire).    Or,  a  sun  gu. 

Hays,  or  Hayes  (London).  Ar.  on  a  pale  betw.  two 
palets  engr.  sa.  three  bulls'  heads,  couped  or. 

Hays.  Erm.  a  fesse  engr.  or,  betw.  three  lions  ramp, 
ppr.    Crest— A  hawk,  wings  displ.  erminois. 

r^'        A  ^  '''""P"  mullets  sa. 

Crest— A  monkey  pass.  ppr.  collared  round  the 
loins  and  cljained  or. 
Hays.    Erm.  on  a  chev.  az.  three  roses  or.  Crest— 
An  arm,  embowed,  in  armour,  or,  wielding  a 
scimetar  ppr. 

Hays  Or,  on  a  pale  sa.  three  bulls' heads  of  the 
field. 

Haystacke.     Or,  a  chev.  gu.  pierced  by  a  bend  erm. 
Haytefeld.    Erm.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  cinque- 
loils  sa. 

Hayter  (Salisbury).  Az.  three  bulls'  heads  couped, 
or.  Crest— A  bull's  head,  couped,  or,  pierced 
through  the  neck  with  a  broken  spear  ar. 

Haytfielu.    Erm.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  cinquefoils  ar. 

Havti-ield.  Erm.  on  a  chev.  engr.  sa.  three  tre- 
foils  (another,  cinquefoils)  or. 

Hayt.n,  Haiton,  or  Heaion.  Ar.  three  church- 
bflls  sa. 

Hayton  (as  borne  by  William  Chute  Hayton  of 
Moreton  Court,  near  Hereford,  esq.)  Sa.  a  cross 
engr.  or.  Crest— A  cock  gu.  combed,  wattled,  and 
legged  or,  holding  in  the  beak  a  hearts'  ease 
slipped  ppr. 

Hayton  (Essex).    Vert,  a  bend  ar. 

Hayton.  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  bucks'  heads,  ca- 
bossed  of  the  field.  Crest— A  buck's  head  as  in 
the  arms. 

Hayton.   Ar.  three  church-bells  sa.  Cre*«— A  hand 

holding  a  sickle  ppr. 
Hayton.   Ar.  three  bulls  pass.  sa. 
Hayvero,  or  Haverb.    Or,  a  fesse  sa.  in  chief  a 

cross] et  gu. 

Hayvills.  Gu.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  fleurs  de-lis 
ar. 

Hayward  (as  borne  by  John  Curtis  Hay  ward,  of 
Quedgeley-House,  near  Gloucester,  esq.)  Ar.  on 
a  bend  sa.  three  fleurs  de  lis  or,  on  a  chief  of  the 
second  a  lion  pass,  of  the  third.  Crest— Oat  of  a 
mural  crown  or,  a  demi  lion  ramp.  sa.  holding  a 
fleur-de  lis  or. 

Havward.  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  fleurs  de-lis  or, 
upon  a  chief  of  the  second  a  lion  pass,  of  the 
third.  C'rf.v*— Out  of  a  mural  crown  or,  a  demi 
hoii  ramp.  sa.  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  fleur- 
de-lis,  gold. 

Hay  WARD  (borne  by  Sir  John  Hayward, the  historian, 
temp.  Elizabeth).  Ar.  guttee  de  sang,  a  fesse 
nebulee  gu. 

Hayward  (Dewes  Grove,  Sandhurst,  co.  Gloucester; 
granted  17.10).  Ar.  on  a  bend  betw.  two  roses  gu! 
barbed  and  seeded  ppr.  a  rose  betw.  as  many  fleurs- 
de  lis  or  ;  on  a  chief  of  the  second  a  lion  pass,  of 
the  fourth.  Crest— On  a  wreath,  ar.  and  gu.  a 
mural  crown  or,  thereon  a  demi  lion  ramp.  sa. 
charged  on  the  shoulder  with  a  rose,  holding  in 
the  dexter  paw  a  rose  of  the  second,  barbed  and 
seeded  ppr. 

Hayward  (Herefordshire).    Or,  three  lions  ramp.  gu. 

over  all  a  bendlet  sa. 
Hayward  (Acton  Round,  co.   Salop;    granted  15 


February,  1560).  Or,  a  bull's  head  betw.  three 
mullets  gu. ;  on  a  chief  sa.  a  lion  pass.  erm.  betw. 

two  crosses  crosslet  fitch^e  of  the  field.  Crest  

Two  crosses  crosslet  fitchfee  or,  saltireways,  enfiled 
with  a  bull's  head,  eabossed  sa. 
Hayward,   Haward,  or   Heyward   (Brocton,  co. 

Salop).    Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  ducally  crowned  or. 
Hayward,  or  Heyward  (of  the  North).   The  same 

Arms.     Crest — A  unicorn,  courant,  ppr. 
Hayward  (Tandridge  Hall,  co.  Surrey).    Sa.  two 
bars  ar. ;  in  chief  a  talbot  pass,  of  the  second. 
Crest — A  talbot's  head  ar.  collared  sa.  a  ring  of 
the  lirst  to  the  front  of  the  collar. 
Hayward.  Ar.  a  bull's  head  gu.  betw.  three  mullets  sa. 
Haywood  (Staflbrdshire).   Ar.  on  a  bend,  cotised,  gu. 
three  plates. 

Haywood  (Stafl-ordshire).  Ar.  a  firepan  sa.  inflamed 

ppr.  a  crescent  for  diff. 
Haywood,  or  Heywood.  Ar.  three  torteaux,  in  bend, 
betw.  two  cotises  gu.  all  within  a  bonlure  of  the 
second.    Crest— On  the  stump  of  a  tree  a  falcon, 
rising,  ppr. 

Haywood  (as  borne  by  Francis  Haywood,  of  Liver- 
pool, esq.)  Arms  and  Crest,  as  the  preceding, 
impaling  Vernon  ;  Mr.  Haywood  having  m.  the 
dau.  of  Thomas  Shrawley  Vernon,  of  Hanbury 
Hall,  CO.  Worcester,  esq. 
Haywood.   Ar.  on  a  fesse  engr.  gu.  between  three 

martlets  sa.  collared  or,  as  many  cinquefoils  erm. 
Haywood.    Ar.  two  bends  within  a  bordure  gu. 
Crest— A  tiger  s  head  ar.  armed  and  maned  or, 
pierced  through  the  neck  with  a  broken  spear  sa. 
headed  of  the  first,  vulued  gu. 
Haywood.    Ar.  a  pot  sa.  fire  issuant  ppr. 
Haywood.    Three  torteaux,  in  bend,  cotised,  gu. 
Haywood.    Barry  of  six,  ar.  and  sa.  three  cotton 
hanks  or. 

Haywood.     Ar.  on  a  bend  engr.  gu.  three  plates 

within  a  bordure  of  the  second. 
Haywood.    Ar.  two  cotises,  in  bend  gu.  betw.  three 
torteaux. 

Hazard.     Az.  two  bars  ar. ;   on  a  chief  or,  three 

escallops  gu.    Crest— An  escallop  gu. 
Hazard.    Az.  a  garb  or.    Crest— On  the  top  of  an 
anchor,  in  the  sea,  a  dove  holding  in  the  beak  an 
olive  branch  ppr. 
Hazlerigo  (Nosely  Hall,  co.  Leicester,  bart.)  Ar. 

a  chev.  betw.  three  hazel  leaves  vert.     Crest  On 

a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up,  erm.  a  Scot's  head,  ppr. 
Supporters— De:!i.ter,  a  stag,  ppr. ;  sinister,  a  talbot 
ar.  pied  sa.  and  gorged  with  a  plain  collar,  gu. 
Mutta — Pro  aris  et  focis. 
Heacock  (Newington,  co.  Middlesex  ;  granted  1746). 
Erminois,  an  elephant  az.;  on  a  chief  of  the  second 
a  sun,  betw.  two  bee  hives,  or.  Crest — A  hind, 
sejaut,  reguard,  erminois,  collared  gu.  reposing  his 
dexter  foot  on  a  bee-hive  or. 
Head  (Hermitage,  near  Rochester,  co.  Kent,  bart.) 
Ar.  a  chev.  ermines,  betw.  three  unicorns'  heads, 
couped  sa.     Crest — A  unicorn's  head,  couped, 
ermines.    y>/o«o— Study  quiet. 
Head  (bart.  1837).    As  the  preceding. 
Head  (Berkshire  and  London).    Sa.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  unicorns'  heads,  erased,  ar.    Crest — A  uni- 
corn's head  erased  ar. 
HcAUFORD,  Marquess  of.    See  Taylor. 
Headley,  Baron.    See  Winn. 

Heauworth.    Ar.  two  bars  gu. ;  on  a  canton  of  the 

second  a  cross  raoline  or. 
HjiALD.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  bombs  sa.  fired 
ppr.  as  many  bezants,  a  chief  of  the  second.  Crest 
A  sword  and  key,  in  saltire  ppr. 
Heald  (as  borne  by  James  Heald,  of  Par's  Wood, 
Didsbury,  near  Manchester,  esq.)  Quarterly,  gu. 
and  az.  in  the  first  and  fourth  quarters  an  eagle, 
with  wings  elevated  or  ;  in  the  second  and  third, 
a  fret  of  the  last,  over  all  a  fesse  ar.  thereon,  betw. 
two  crosses  pattee,  a  rose,  of  the  first,  barbed  and 
seeded  ppr.  Crest — On  a  mouut  vert  a  bundle  of 
arrows  fesseways,  the  points  towards  the  dexter, 
ppr.  bound  gu.  thereon  an  eagle,  wings  elevated, 
erminois,  in  the  beak  a  sprig  of  oak,  also  ppr. ;  the 
dexter  claw  resting  on  a  cross  pattee  as  in  the 
arms.    Motto— Men  gloria  crux. 


HE  A. 


HEA 


Heale  (Soiitli  Heale,  co.  Devon).  Gu.  a  bend  fusily 
erm.  Crest— On  a  cliapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm. 
a  falcon,  rising,  ar.  beaked  and  legged  or. 

Heale  (as  borne  by  Henry  Newton  Heale,  of  High- 
field,  co.  Herts,  esq.  a  ni.'igistrate  for  the  county  ; 
de  cended  from  William  Heale,  of  South  Heale, 
CO.  Devon,  temp.  Henry  V.)  j4r/«i,  &c.  same  as 
Heale  oI'  South  Heale. 

Heale  (Fleet,  co.  Devon).    See  Hele. 

Hkali  sg.    Ar.  on  achev.  cotised,  sa.  three  e.sci-.llops  or. 

HhALiNGE.   Or,  on  a  chief  az.  two  mullets  ar. 

Healy,  or  Healey.  Az.  three  boars'  heads,  couped, 
in  pale,  ar.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  a  lion,  statant, 
guard,  ducally  gorged. 

Heanton  (Old  Port,  co.  Devon  ;  the  heiress  m.  So- 
master).    Vert,  a  bend  or. 

Heaps.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  two  crescents  in  chief  and 
a  dexter  arm,  embowed,  couped,  fesseways,  wield- 
ing a  sword,  all  gu.  Crest — A  cross  crosslet 
fitchee  betw.  two  branches  of  palm,  in  orle,  ppr. 

Heapv.  Ar.  three  pealiens,  close,  ppr.  Crest — A 
cubit  arm,  erect,  vested,  holding  in  the  hand  a 
lamb  ppr. 

Heabbbett.  Per  pale,  az.  and  gu.  three  lions  ramp, 
ar. 

Heard  (Somersetshire ;  Lancaster  Heralci,  afterwards 
Garter  King  of  Arms ;  granted  1702).  Ar.  a 
Neptune  crowned  with  an  Eastern  crown  of  gold, 
his  trident  sa.  headed  or,  issuing  from  a  stormy 
ocean,  the  sinister  hand  grasping  the  head  of  a 
ship's  mast,  appearing  above  the  waves,  as  part 
of  the  wreck,  all  ppr.;  on  a  chief  az.  the  arctic 
polar  star  of  the  first,  betw.  two  water  bougets  of 
the  second.  Crest — A  swan  with  wings  elevated, 
ar.  beaked  and  membered  sa.  charged  on  the  breast 
with  a  rose  gu.  barbed  and  seeded  ppr.  ducally 
crowned,  collared,  and  chained,  or. 

Hearing  (Eye,  co.  SufiTolk).  Or,  on  a  pale,  cotised, 
gu.  three  eagles  displ.  of  the  first.  Crest — A 
griffin,  sejant,  with  wings  expanded,  ar.  ducally 
gorged. 

Hearle.  Az.  a  pale,  surmounted  by  a  maunch  gu. 
Crest — A  hand  holding  a  crosier  in  bend  sinister. 

Hearne  (as  borne  by  the  late  Sir  William  Hearne, 
of  Maidenhead,  co.  Berks,  knt.  Sheriff  of  London 
in  1707,  son  of  Basil  Herne,  esq.  and  descendant 
of  Alderman  Richard  Herne,  Sheriff  of  London  in 
1618).  Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  herons  arg. 
Crest — A  heron's  head  ducally  gorged  ppr.  Motto 
— Leges,  juraque  servat. 

Hearne,  or  HEARN,per  fesse,  ar.  and  az.  three  chap 
lets  counterchanged.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a 
horse  at  full  speed,  saddled  and  bridled  ppr. 

Hearne, or  Hearn  (Ireland).  The  same  4r«i5.  Crest 
— A  greyhound,  sejant  sa. 

Hearne  (Ireland).  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  chap- 
lets  of  roses  of  the  last.  Crest — A  greyhound, 
sejant,  sa. 

Hearne  (Ireland).  Ar.  three  chaplets  of  roses  gu. 
leaved  vert.  Crest — A  rose  branch  and  spear,  in 
saltire,  ppr. 

Hearon  (as  borne  by  W.H.  HEARON.esq.  Lord  Mayor 

of  York  in  1827).    Arms,  &c.  same  as  Heron  of 

Shacklewell,  co.  Middlesex. 
Heart.    Gu.  on  a  chief  ar.  three  hnman  hearts  ppr. 

Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi  lion  ar. 

holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  heart  gu. 
Heart  (Scotland).    Ar.  three  hearts  flammant  gu. 

Crest — A  dexter  hand,  erect,  grasping  a  couteau 

sword.    Motto — Fide  et  amore. 
Heartston.    Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  guttee  de  poix,  betw. 

three  leopards'  faces  of  the  second. 
He.atcock,  alias  Arkas  (Buckinghamshire).    Ar.  on 

a  cross  sa.  five  fieurs-de-lis  or. 
Heath  (Little  Eden,  co.  Durham;  Twickenham,  co. 

Middlesex;  and  Lynn,co.  Norfolk).    Per  chev.  or 

and  sa.;  in  chief  two  mullets  of  the  second,  in  base 

a  heathcock  of  the  first,  combed  and  wattled  gu. 

Crtst — A  cock's  head,  erased,  or,  combed  and 

wattled  gu. 

Heath  (Kepyer,co.  Durham ;  granted  4  August,  l.'iSS  : 
the  Heaths  of  Kepyer  derived  from  John  Heath, 
of  London, Warden  of  the  Fleet,  who  died  in  1501  : 


he  was  son  of  John  Heath  of  Twickenham,  and 
grandson  of  John  Heath,  of  Heath,  co.  Middlesex  ; 
the  eventual  heiress  of  the  family,  Elizabeth,  only 
dau.  and  heir  of  John  Heath,  of  Old  Durham,  esq. 
m.  John  Tempest,  esq.)  The  same  Arms.  Crest — 
A  heathcock's  head,  erased,  sa.  wattled  gu.  Motto 
— Espere  mieux. 

Heath  (Hertfordshire).  Az.  a  bend,  per  pale  gu.  and 
or,  a  bordure  counterchanged. 

Heath  (Eatonbridge,  co.  Kent).  Ar.  a  saltire  engr. 
betw.  twelve  billets  gu. 

Heath  (Brasted,  co.  Kent,  and  Lyndsfeild  and 
Tanridge,  co.  Surrey;  from  the  Surrey  family  de- 
rived Sir  Robert  Heath,  Lord  Chief  Justice  of  the 
Common  Pleus).  Ar.  a  cross  engr.  betw.  twelve 
billets  gu.  Crest — A  wolf's  head,  erased,  per  pale, 
sa.  and  or,  ducally  gorged  ar.  holding  in  the  mouth 
a  broken  spear  of  the  second,  headed  of  the  third. 

Heath  (Pedingliam,  co.  Sussex).  As  the  preceding, 
quartering  Comber. 

Heath  (Mile  End,  co.  Middlesex ;  gi-anted  21  June, 
1707).  Per  chev.  embattled  sa.  and  ar.  in  chief  two 
mullets  of  six  points  or,  pierced  gu.  and  in  base  a 
heathcock  of  the  first,  combed  and  wattled  ppr. 

Heath  (Oxfordshire).  Erm.  a  chev.  betw.  three  moor- 
cocks sa.  armed  gu.  Crest — Flames  ppr.  issuing 
out  of  a  tower  ar. 

Heath  (Staffordshire).  Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  sa.  betw. 
tliree  heathcock  s  of  the  last. 

Heath  (Suffolk).  Ar.  thiee  ogresses,  on  each  a  cross 
crosslet  of  the  first. 

Heath  (Fordall,  co.  Warwick).  Vert,  on  a  chief  or, 
three  mullets  sa. 

Heath.  Per  chev.  crenellee  sa.  and  ar.  in  chief  two 
estoiles  of  the  last,  in  base  a  heathcock  sa.  combed 
and  wattled  gu.  Crest — A  cock's  head  sa.  crested 
and  jelloped  gu.  betw.  two  branches  vert. 

Heath.    Vert,  on  a  chief  ar.  tliree  cinquefoils  az. 

Heath,  or  Hathey.  Sa.  three  birds  ar.  beaked  and 
legged  gu. 

Heathcote  (Chesterfield,  co.  Derby,  temp.  Edward 
IV.  ;  from  Gilbert  Heathcote,  Alderman  of  Chester, 
who  d.  in  IWa,  the  baronets  of  Normanton  and 
Hursley  derive).  Eim.  three  pomeis,  each  charged 
with  a  cross  or.  Crest — On  a  mural  crown  az.  a 
pomeis  as  in  the  arms,  betw.  two  wings  displ. 
erm. 

Heathcote  (London  ;  since  of  Normanton,  co.  Rut- 
land, Stamford,  CO.  Lincoln,  and  Durdans,  Epsom, 
CO.  Surrey,  bait.)  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  erm. 
three  pomeis,  each  charged  with  a  cross  or  ;  second 
and  tliird,  az.  a  saltire  engr.  erm.  Crest — On  a 
mural  crown  az.  a  pomeis  as  in  the  arms,  betw. 
two  wings  displ.  erm. 

Heathcote  (Hursley  Park,  hart.)  Erm.  three  pomeis, 
each  charged  with  a  cross  or.  Crest — On  a  mural 
crown  az.  a  pomeis  as  in  the  arms,  betw.  two 
wings  displ.  erm. 

Heathcote  (Brampton  and  Cutthorp,  co.  Derby,  a.d. 
1614;  the  late  Cornelius  Heathcote,  of  Brampton, 
esq.  assumed,  on  inheriting  the  estates,  the  name 
and  arms  of  Rodes  of  Barlborough  [see  that  name\. 
As  Heathcote  of  Chesterfield. 

Heathcote  (Derbyshire,  a.u.  1618,  and  Little  Over). 
Same  as  the  preceding. 

Heathcote  (Longton  Hall,  co.  Stafford  ;  as  borne  by 
Richard  Edensok  Heathcote,  of  that  place,  esq.) 
Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  Heathcote  as  above; 
second  and  third,  ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  horseshoes 
sa.  Edensor.  Crest,  as  Heathcote  of  Chester- 
field. 

Heathcote  (near  Southampton).  Per  pale  gu.  and 
az.  three  plates,  each  charged  with  a  cross  engr. 
vert,  betw.  four  ermine  spots  sa.  Crest — A  plate 
charged  as  in  the  arms,  betw.  two  wings  az. 

Heath  E.    Ar.  on  a  cross  sa.  five  crosses  crosslet  or. 

Heathe.  Ar.  three  pellets,  on  the  first  a  cross  flory 
of  the  field. 

Heather  (Derbyshire  and  Surrey).  Paly  of  six  az. 
and  or,  on  a  chief  of  the  second  a  fesse  dancettee 
KU. 

Heather.  The  same  .drm*.  t'rerf— A  lion's  paw  sa. 
holding  up  a  heart  gu. 


HE  B 


HED 


Heathfikld.  Az.  three  garbs  ar.  Crest — An  arm 
embowed  ppr.  vested  and  cuffed  yert,  wielding  a 
sword  of  the  first. 

Heatley.  Or,  on  a  bend  vert,  three  boars'  heads 
erased  sa. 

Heaton  (Plas  Heaton,  co.  Denbigh  ;  an  ancient  family 
long  seated  in  Denbighshire,  the  first  of  whom, 
who  settled  in  Wales,  was  in  the  suite  of  Henry 
Lacy,  the  great  Earl  of  Lincoln,  who  was  Constable 
of  Cliester,  and  had  a  grant  of  the  lordships  of 
Rlios  and  Rhyvonioc,  North  Wales ;  the  present 
representative  of  the  family  is  John  Heaton,  of 
Plas  Heaton,  esq.)  Ar.  on  a  bend  engr.  sa.  three 
bucks'  heads  of  the  field.  Crest — A  buck's  head 
as  in  the  arms. 

Heaton.  Gu.  three  nags'  heads  erased  ar.  Crest — 
A  nag's  head  erased  ar. 

Heband.  Sa.  three  leopards'  heads,  jessant  a  fleur- 
de-lis  or.  Crest — A  demi  woodman  sa.  wreathed 
round  the  head  or,  in  the  sinister  hand  a  club 
vert. 

Hebbokn.  Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  a  cinquefoil  betw.  two 
lions  counter-pass,  of  the  first. 

Hebeorne  (Hebborne,  CO.  Northumberland).  Ar.  three 
uncovered  cups  (sometimes  described  as  lamps)  sa. 
in  each  a  flame  of  fire  ppr.  The  origin  of  these 
arms  appears  to  have  been  this :  the  summit  of 
Ros  Hill,  which  immediately  overlooks  the  little 
Peel  of  Hebborne,  was  the  station  of  the  chief 
beacon  for  the  East  and  West  Marches.  The 
flaming  lamp  is,  therefore,  the  blazing  crescent  of 
a  border  beacon. 

Hebborne  (Hardwick,  co.  Durham).  Arms,  as  Heb- 
borne of  Hebborne,  with  a  label  of  five  points  gu. 
quartering  gu.  a  cliev.  betw.  three  trefoils  slipped 
ar.  for  Hoton  of  Hardwick. 

Hkbbs  (Corton,  co.  Dorset).  Sa.  on  a  chev.  or,  betw. 
three  swans  close  ar.  as  many  lions'  heads  erased 
gu.  Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  or,  gorged  with  a 
chaplet  of  roses  gu. 

Hebden,  or  Hepui.n  (Hebden,  in  Craven,  co.  York  : 
the  coheirs  were,  first,  the  wife  of  Sir  Piei's 
'i'empest  of  Bracewell,  knt.  and  Elizabeth,  m.  to 
Sir  Thomas  Dymok).  Erm.  five  fusils  in  fesse  gu. 
Crest — A  triton  holding  in  the  dexter  hand  a  tri- 
dent ppr. 

Hebden  (formerly  of  Easthorpe  Park,  and  now  of 
Appleton,  CO.  York  ;  an  ancient  family  in  the  North 
Riding  of  tliat  county).  Erm.  on  a  chief  az.  three 
crescents  or.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  az.  sup- 
porting betw.  the  paws  a  crescent  or.  Motto — Re 
e  merito. 

Hebdon  (Oxfordshire).  Erm.  on  a  chief  indented  az. 
three  crescents  or.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet 
or,  a  leopard's  head,  betw.  two  wings  az. 

Heber  (Marton,  co.  York;  confirmed  by  Dethick  and 
Camden,  in  1569,  to  Reginald  Heber,  of  Marton, 
esq. ;  the  last  male  heirs  of  this  family  were  Ri- 
chard Heber,  of  Hoduet  and  Marton,  esq.  who  d.m 
1833,  and  his  brother,  Reginald  Heber,  Bishop  of 
Calcutta,  who  rf.  in  1826).  Per  fesse  az.  and  gu. 
a  lion  ramp,  or,  in  the  dexter  chief  point  a  cinque- 
foil ar.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  lady's 
head  and  shoulders  ppr.  in  profile  crined  or.  Motto 
— Prest  d'acomplir. 

Heber.  The  saine  Arms.  Crest — A  lion's  gamb 
holding  a  palm  branch  ppr. 

Heberden  (St.  James's,  Westminster  ;  granted  1752, 
and  borne  by  the  Rev.  Thomas  Heeeruen,  Canon  of 
Exeter,  and  William  Heberlien,  M.D.of  Datchet, 
near  Windsor,  co.  Berks).  Erminois,  a  fesse  of 
four  lozenges  vert,  on  a  chief  az.  an  annulet  betw. 
two  suns  or.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  tiger  se- 
jant reguard.  erminois,  collared  of  the  first,  hold- 
ing in  the  dexter  paw  an  escutcheon  az.  charged 
with  two  suns  in  chief  and  an  annulet  in  base  or. 

Heberden  (London).  The  same  Arms,  witti  the  fesse 
composed  of  five  lozenges.  Crest — A  wolf  sejant 
erminois,  collared  vert,  holding  in  the  dexter  paw 
an  escutcheon  az.  charged  with  two  suns  in  chief 
ppr.  and  an  annulet  in  base  or. 

Heeert.  Gu.  a  cross  ar.  surmounted  by  a  bend  az. 
Crest — A  fish  naiant  ppr. 


Heberton.    Or,  on  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  mullets 

sa.  as  many  trefoils  slipped  ar. 
Heblethwayte  (Malton,  co.  York ;  granted  1570). 

Ar.  two  pales  az.  on  a  canton  or,  a  mullet  sa. 

pierced  gu.    Crest— Oat  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a 

demi  wolf  erm. 
Haeletuwayte  (Norfolk).   Ar.  two  palets  vert,  on  a 

canton  or,  a  mullet  gu. 
Hebmines  (France).   Vaire,  a  garter  gu. 
Heborne  (Cheshire).    Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  a  cinquefoil 

betw.  two  lions  pass,  counter-pass,  of  the  first. 

Crest — A  round  buckle  or,  on  the  point  of  the 

tongue  in  chief. 
Hechedon.    Or,  a  fesse  dancettee  betw.  nine  mul- 
lets, four,  three,  and  two. 
Hechins  (Hole,  co.  Cornwall).   Ar.  a  cross  patonce, 

quarterly  gu.  and  az.  betw.  four  lions'  heads  erased 

sa.  Crest — A  lion's  head  or,  issuing  from  the  centre 

of  a  rose  gu.  barbed  vert. 
H  ector.    Ar.  three  bends  gu.  in  the  centre  the  sun 

or.    Crest — Out  of  a  mural  coronet  ar.  masoned 

sa.  a  demi  lion  az.  holding  a  palm  branch  vert. 
Hector.  Ar.  three  bends  gu.  an  estoile  az.  (Another, 

or.) 

Hedd  (Molwynog,  Lord  of  Uwch  Aled,  Founder  of  the 

IX.  Noble  Tribe  of  North  Wales  and  Powys. 

Descendants  :  Lloyds  of  Havodunos,  co.  Denbigh  ; 

Lloyd  of  Uwyn  y  Maen,  co.  Salop ;  lolo  Goch, 

the  celebrated  bard  of  Owen  Glendower).    Sa.  a 

hart  pass.  ar.  attired  or. 
Hede,  or  Hedesa  (Kent  and  London).    Sa.  a  chev. 

ei'm.  betw.  three  unicorns'  heads  couped  ar. 
Hede.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — An  escallop  or,  betw. 

two  branches  veit. 
Hedges  (London  ;  granted  25  Nov.  1687).    Az.  three 

swans'  heads  erased  ar.    Crest — A  swan's  head 

erased  ppr. 

Hedges  (Romney,  co.  Hants).  Sa.  on  a  chief  or, 
three  mascles. 

Hedges  (Finchley,  co.  Middlesex).  Az.  three  swans' 
heads  erased  or. 

Hedges  (Alderton,  co.  Wilts).  The  same  Anns  and 
Crest  as  of  London. 

Heuingham.  Erm.  a  bend  engr.  gu.  guttfee  ar.  on  a 
chief  az.  a  buck's  head  couped  or. 

Hedingham-Nunnery  (Essex).  Ar.  a  billet  in  pale 
az.  smmounted  of  another  in  fesse  gu. 

Hepisham.    Ar.  a  bend  engr.  betw.  two  crescents  sa. 

Hedlam  (Stainton,  co.  Durham;  descended  from 
Simon  de  Hedlam,to  whom  his  brother,  Peter  Rus- 
sell, released  his  right  in  Stainton,  by  charter 
dated  in  1309  :  the  eventual  heiress,  Joane  Hedlam, 
born  in  1501,  m.  first,  Francis  Bowes,  esq.  and  se- 
condly, Ralph  Bowes,  of  Barnes,  esq.)  Gu.  a  chev. 
or,  betw.  three  lambs'  heads  couped  ar. 

Hedley,  or  Headley  (Huntingdonshire).  Gu.  on  a 
chev.  betw.  thi-ee  falcons  ar.  membered  and  belled 
or,  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  sa.  Crest — A  martlet 
or. 

Hedley  (Newcastle-on-Tyne).  A  chev.  debruised 
by  a  fesse  charged  with  a  crescent,  all  betw.  three 
annulets.  Crest  —  An  arm  embowed,  habited, 
holding  in  the  hand  a  spear. 

Hedley  (Newcastleon-Tyne).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  falcons  ar.  beaked  and  legged  or. 

Hedley  (Shropshire).  Ar.  on  abend  az.  three  leopards' 
heads  or. 

Hedney,  or  Hedeney.    Az.  an  estcile  or. 

Hedon  (Morton,  Holderness).    Ar.  a  chev.  betw. 

three  men's  heads  sidefaced,  couped  at  the  shoulders 

sa. 

Hedry.    Paly  of  six  az.  and  or. 

Hedworth  (Harraton,  CO.  Durham;  descended  from 
John  Hedworth,  aged  twenty-two  in  1381,  and  Ka- 
tharine his  wife,  sister  and  co-heir  of  Robert  Darcy 
of  Harraton  ;  the  daus.  and  co-heirs  of  the  last 
John  Hedworth,  of  Harraton,  esq.  were  Dorothy, 
]//.  to  Ralph  Lambton,  of  Lambton,  co.  Durham, 
esq.  ;  and  Elizabeth,  m.  to  Sir  William  W^illiamson, 
hart.)  The  ancient  Arms  of  Hedworth,  on  a 
bend  three  quatrefoils  ;  but,  since  the  match  with 
Darcy,  the  family  has  borne,  ar.  an  incscutcheon 
sa.  within  an  orle  of  cinquefoils  gu.    Crest — A  fe- 


H  EL 


H  E  L 


male's  head  affrontfee,  couped  at  the  breast  ppr. 
hair  flawing  or,  wreathed  about  the  temples  with  a 
garland  of  ciiiquefoils  gu.  pierced  of  the  second. 

Heijworth  (Chester  Deanery,  CO.  Durham  ;  descended 
from  John  Hedworth,  third  son  of  John  Hedworth, 
of  Harraton,  esq.  by  Jane  Belasyse  his  wife;  tlie 
co-heirs  of  John  Hedworth, of  Chester  Deanery,  esq. 
M.P.  for  the  county  of  Durham,  who  d.  in  1747, 
were  Eleanor,  m.  in  1746,  to  Sir  Richard  Musgr^ive, 
of  Hayton  Castle,  co.  Westmoreland  ;  and  Eliza- 
beth, m.  to  Sir  Ralph  Milbanke.of  Halnaby,  bart.) 
ArmSf  &c.  as  Hi:d\vorth  of  HaiTaton. 

Hedworth  (Durham).  Ar.  three  chev.  braced  in 
base  sa.  Crest — A  lion  couchaut  sa.  against  an 
oak  ppr. 

Hedworth  (Lincolnshire).   Ar.  an  inescutcheon  and 

orle  of  cinquefoils  gii. 
Heeley,  or  Heely.    Gu.  a  cheT.  ar.  betw.  three  lions 

ranip.  or.    C7'est — A  dexter  hand  brandishing  a 

scimetar  ppr. 

Heenue  {Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1391  and  1404).  Ar. 
on  a  chev.  az.  three  [escallops  of  the  field,  ou  a 
chief  of  the  second  a  lion  pass,  of  the  first. 

Heeper,  or  Heper.  Sa.  a  chev.  or,  and  canton 
erm. 

Heeper.    The  .same  Arms.    Crest — A  leopard  cou- 

chant  guard  ppr. 
Heete  (Hertfordshire).    Per  pale  gu.  and  or,  a  bend 

and  bordure  counterchanged. 
Heffernan  (Ireland  and  London).    Per  fesse  vert 

and  gu.  on  a  fesse  az.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  or,  in 

chief  three  escallops  of  the  last.    Crest — A  cubit 

ann  erect  in  armour,  holding  in  the  gauntlet  a 

sword  rompu,  all  ppr. 
Hecens  (Scotland).    Ar.  a  saltire  betw.  a  cross-gate 

in  chief  and  in  base,  and  a  crescent  in  each  flank 

gu. 

Heqham.    Sa.  a  fesse  componee  or  and  az. 
Hecliffe.     Ar.  on  a  chev.  or,  a  demi  lion  ramp.  gu. 
Heglise.    Erm.  on  a  chev.  or,  a  lion  vert. 
Heclise.    Erm.  on  a  chief  or,  a  demi  lion  ramp, 
issuaut  vert. 

Heiford.    Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  bucks  trippaut 

e". 

Heigh  (Chesshim).    Ar.  a  ci'oss  sa.  on  the  dexter 

chief  a  fleur-de-lis  of  the  second. 
Heigham  (Bedforcishire).    Paly  of  six  ar.  and  az.  on 

a  chief  gu.  three  escallops  or.    (Another,  of  the 

first.) 

Heigham  (Suffolk,  1577).  Sa.  a  fesse  chequy  or  and 
az.  betw.  three  nags'  heads  erased  ar.  Crest — A 
nag's  head  as  in  tlie  anns. 

Heigham.  Paly  of  six  ar.  and  az.  on  a  chief  gu.  three 
escallops  or.  Crest — An  escallop  or,  charged  with 
a  mullet  gu. 

Heigham.    Paly  of  six  ar.  and  az. 

Heigham.    Az.  a  cross  flurtee  betw.  six  herrings  or. 

Heighington  (Graystone  and  Mesbett,  co.  Durham). 
Erm.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  wolves'  heads  erased 
az.  as  many  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  or. 

Heignie  (Craigfortb).  Sa.  a  saltire  betw.  a  horse's 
head  in  chief  and  base  ar.  in  the  dexter  flank  a 
decrescent,  in  the  sinister  an  increscent  of  tlie 
last.  Crest — On  a  rock  a  dove  with  an  olive 
branch  in  her  beak  ppr.    Motto — Finne  dum  fide. 

Heincrave.  Ar.  a  chief  indented  gu.  Crest — A  dra- 
gon's head  erased  gu.  collared  or. 

Heire.    Gu.  a  chev.  lozengy  or  and  ax. 

Heire.    Ar.  a  fesse  vaire  gu,  and  of  the  first. 

Heisham.  Ar.  a  bend  engr.  betw.  two  crescents  sa. 
Crest — A  lion  ramp,  wielding  in  the  dexter  paw  a 
battle-axe,  all  ppr. 

Hbiton  (Heiton,  co.  Lancaster).  Ar.  on  a  bend  engr. 
sa.  three  bulls'  heads  cabossed  of  the  first.  Crest — 
Out  of  a  ducal  coi'onet  or,  a  bull's  head  ar.  armed 
of  the  first. 

Heken,  or  Hexing.    Sa.  a  griflin  segreant  ar. 
Helano  (Yorkshire).    Gu.  a  bend  betw.  six  martlets 
or. 

Hf.lbert.    See  Supplement. 

Helborne  (Durham).    Ar.  three  pots  sa.  fire  issuant 

ppr.  a  labtl  of  as  many  points  gu. 
Helborne.    The  same  Arms.    Crest — A  fiend's  head 

couped,  ppr.  winged  or. 


Heluersham  (Sufl"olk).    Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three 

crosses  crosslet  or. 
Hele  (Dorsetshire).    Gu.  a  bend  fusily  erm.    Crest — 

On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up  ar.  an  eagle  of  the 

last. 

Hele  (South  Hele,  and  Cornwood  ;  derived  from  Sir 
Roger  de  la  Hele,  Lord  of  Hele,  temp.  Henry  IIL 
The  last  male  heir  of  this  ancient  family,  Jacob 
BicKioRD  Hele,  of  Stort,  esq.  d.  uiim.  in  July, 
183.5).  Ar.  five  lozenges  in  pale  erm.  the  centre 
one  charged  with  a  leopard's  face  or. 

Hele  (Holwell,  co.  Devon ;  descended  from  John 
Hele  of  Holbertou,  second  son  of  Nicholas  Hele 
of  South  Hele  :  the  daus.  and  co-heirs  of  the  last 
Roger  Hele,  of  Holwell,  esq-  were  Juliana,  m.  first 
to  Peregrine,  third  Duke  of  Leeds,  and,  second,  to 
Charles,  second  Earl  of  Portmore ;  and  Charity, 
wife  of  the  Right  Hon.  George  Treby,  of  Plyrap- 
ton).    As  the  preceding. 

Hele  (Fleet  Damarel,  co.  Devon  ;  descended  from 
Thomas  Hele,  of  Fleet,  esq.  high  sherifl"  of  the 
county  in  IGOl,  eldest  son  of  Nicholas  Hele  of 
South  Hele,  by  Margery  his  second  wife,  dau.  of 
Richard  Downe,  esq.  Sir  Thomas  Hele  of  Fleet, 
was  created  a  Baxonet  in  1G27  ;  the  representation 
of  this  branch  of  the  family  is  vested  in  the  present 
John  Digbv  Fowell,  esq.)    Same  Arms. 

Hele  (VVembury,  CO.  Devon  ;  derived  from  Sir  John 
Hele,  kut.  serjeant-at-law,  fourth  son  of  Nicholas 
Hele,  of  South  Hele, by  Margery  Downe  his  second 
wife  ;  the  heiress  of  the  Wembury  branch  m.  Sir 
Edward  Hungerford,  K.B.  From  this  line,  mater- 
nally, descends  Sir  Warwick  Hele  Tonkin).  Arms 
as  Hele  of  South  Hele. 

Helebeke.  Gu.  six  annulets  or,  three,  two, and  one, 
within  a  bordure  engr.  ar. 

Helebs.    Quarterly,  ar.  and  az.  a  bend  gu. 

Hei.esby.    Or,  a  saltire  sa. 

Helesby.    Or,  a  saltire  sa.  over  all  a  label  gu. 

Helforles.  Az.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  lozenges  of 
the  last. 

Hei.ias.     Ar.  three  bends  gu.  in  chief  a  label  sa. 

Crest — A  leg  in  armour,  couped  at  the  thigh,  the 

knee  bent,  garnished,  and  spurred  or. 
Heligan  (Cornwall).    Gu.  on  a  bend  or,  three  bucks' 

heads  of  the  field. 
Helican.    Paly  of  jix,  or  and  gu.  a  chief  az. 
Helinbridge  (Gloucestershire).    Chequy,  ar.  and  sa. 

a  bend  gu. 

Helingsale,  or  Heligsal.  Gu.  three  bars  humettee 
ar. 

Heuon.    Ar.  a  buck's  head  sa. 

Helion  (Asseriston,  CO.  Devon  ;  entmct  temp.  Edward 
I.)    Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  martlets  or. 

Helisbe  (Cheshire).    Ar.  a  saltire  sa. 

Heliston.  Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  leopards' 
heads  go. 

Hell  (Hellcourt,  co.  Kent).  Erm.  three  lozenges 
gu. 

HelliVM.    Vaire,  a  bend  gu.     Crest — On  a  mural 

coronet  or,  an  eagle  with  wings  endorsed,  in  the 

beak  an  oak  branch  accrued  ppr. 
Hellard  (Cornwall,  and  Mitcham,  co.  Surrey).  Sa. 

a  bend  flory  ar. 
Hellard,  alias  Highloru  (London;  granted  26  May, 

1C30).   The  same. 
Hellard,  and  Helard.    Sa.  a  bend  betw.  two  cotises 

flory  counterflory,  ar.    Crest — A  demi  Hercules 

ppr. 

Hellen  (Ireland).  Az.  a  fesse  ar.  betw.  thirteen  be- 
zants, three,  four,  three,  two,  and  one.  Crest — A 
dolphin  hauriant,  betw.  two  wings  ppr. 

Hellenes  (Herefordshire  and  Shropshire).  Sa.  on  a 
bend  cotised,  or,  three  slags'  heads  cabossed,  gu. 

Heller  (Lostwithiel,  co.  Cornwall).  Gu.  a  chev. 
vaire,  betw.  three  ducal  crowns  or.  Crest — A  Cor- 
nish chough  erm.  {Another  crest — An  eagle,  with 
wings  endorsed,  or,  preying  on  a  snake,  nowed, 
ppr.) 

Hellerd  (Bridlington,  CO.  'ioik  ;  granted  1470).  Sa. 
a  bend  cotised,  ar.  betw.  six  fleurs  de-lis  of  the 
last. 

Hellers.  Quarterly,  ar.  and  gu.  a  bend  az. 
Hellers.    Quarterly,  ar.  and  az.  a  bend  gu. 


n  E  L 

HcLLEs.    Sa.  a  bend  and  chief  ar. 
Helliar  (Exeter).    Az.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  mul- 
lets or. 

Helliaiid.    Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets  az. 

Hellier  (Woodhouse,  co.  Stafford ;  granted  17C3). 
Az.  a  cliev.  ar.  guttee  de  sang  betw.  three  mullets 
or.  Crest — A  cotk  ar.  guttee  de  sang,  combed  and 
wattled  gu.  Motto — Pro  republicu  semper. 

Hellier  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.  Thomas  Shaw  Hellicr, 
of  Woodhouse,  co.  Stafford,  who,  by  sign  manual 
dated  13  July,  178C,  and  agreeably  to  the  will  of 
the  late  Sir  Samuel  Hellier,  assumed  the  name  and 
arms  of  Hellier).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth, 
az.  a  chev.  ar.  gutt6e  de  sang,  betw.  three  mullets 
or,  for  Hellier;  second  and  third,  or,  a  chev.  iu- 
vected,  pean,  betw.  three  eagles  displ.sa.for  Shaw. 
Crests — First,  Hellier,  a  cock  ar.  guttee  de  sang, 
combed  and  wattled  gu.  ;  second,  Shaw,  a  hind's 
head,  quarterly,  ar.  and  or,  pierced  through  the 
neck  with  an  arrow,  headed  az.  the  feather  broken 
and  dropping  ar. 

Hellis.  Sa.  a  bend  and  chief  ar.  Crest — A  hand 
holding  an  ear  of  wheat  ppr. 

Hellis.   Gu.  a  bend  and  chief  ar. 

Hellis.  Sa.  a  fesse  battellee  ar.  betw.  three  leopards' 
faces  or. 

Hellis.  Sa.  a  fesse  crenellee  betw.  three  leopards' 
heads  or. 

Hellord,  or  HicHLORD  (Woodbury,  co.  Devon).  Sa. 

a  bend  counterflory  ar.    Crest — An  escarbuncle  of 

eight  points  ar. 
Hellyon.    Gu.  fretty  ar.  a  fesse  or. 
Helman.    Ar.  three  bendlets  az.  within  a  bordure 

gu- 

Helme  (Worcestershire).  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three 
pheons  of  the  first.    Crest — A  pheon  ar. 

Helme  (as  borne  by  William  Helme,  of  Standish 
House,  near  Stroud,  esq.)  Or,  on  a  pile  az.  betw. 
two  griffins  segreant  respecting  each  other  gu.  an 
esquire's  helmet  ppr.  garnished  or.  Crest — A 
mount  vert,  thereon  a  demi  dragon  az.  holding  in 
the  dexter  claw  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  or  ;  and 
supporting  with  the  sinister  an  escutcheon  also 
or,  charged  with  an  esquire's  helmet  ppr.  Motto 
— Cassis  tutissima  virtus. 

Helmebrilige  (Gloucestershire).  Chequy, sa.  and  ar. 
a  bend  gu. 

Helsby.    Or,  a  saltire  sa. 

Helsham.  Ar.  a  fesse  engr.  betw.  three  leopards' 
faces  gu.    Crest — An  esquire's  helmet  ppr. 

Helstowe.  Ar.  seven  lozenges  conjoined,  sa.  three, 
three,  and  one,  each  charged  with  an  ermine  spot 
of  the  first. 

Helton  (York.«ihire).   Sa.  three  annulets  ar.  a  chief 

of  the  last,  fretty  of  the  field. 
Helton.    Sa.  three  annulets  or,  a  chief  of  the  last, 

fretty  of  the  field. 
Helton.    Sa.  three  annulets  or,  a  chief  of  the  last, 

fretty  of  the  field.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  gu. 

turned  up  erm.  a  sinister  wing  ppr.  charged  with 

a  chev.  of  the  first. 
Helton.    Vert,  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 

Helton.    Ar.  on  a  bend  engi-.  sa.  three  bulls'  heads 

cabossed  of  the  first. 
Helwell,  or  Hellwei.l.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three 

bezants,  a  bordure  engr.  gu. 
Helwish  (Worleby).     Or,  a  fesse  az.  over  all  a  bend 

gu. 

Hely,  or  Helly.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  leopards' 
heads  gu.  guttee  d'or,  a  sun  of  the  last.  Crest — 
An  aim  in  armour  holding  a  broken  tilting  spear 
ppr. 

Hely.   Vert,  flory  ar.  a  lion  ramp.  or. 

Helyar  (Coker  Court,  co.  Somerset,  originally  from 
Devon  ;  derived  from  William  Hellyar,  Archileacon 
of  Barnstaple,  who  purchased  East  Coker,  and  d, 
in  1645).  Az.  a  cross  flory  ar.  betw.  four  mullets 
pierced,  or.  Crest — A  cock  sa.  beaked,  legged, 
combed,  and  wattled,  gu.  standing  against  a  cross 
flory  fitchee  or. 

Helyar  (Newton  Park,  co.  Cornwall).  Same  as  the 
preceding. 

Hei.yard,  or  Hyldeyard.     Az.  a  chev.  ar.  betw. 


n  r.  N 

three  mullets  or.  Crest — A  cock  sa.  combed  and 
wattled  gu. 

Helyen,  or  Helion.    Or,  a  hart's  head  cabossed,  sa. 
Helyon.    Or,  a  buck's  head  couped  at  the  neck, 
sa. 

Hemenfokd,  or  Hemford  (Estocke,co.  Somerset).  Ar. 

a  chev.  betw.  three  drakes  sa.  collared  gu. 
Hemenmall,  or  Hemnall  (Norfolk).     Or,  (another 

ar.)  on  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  gu.  three  escallops 

ar. 

Hemenhall,  or  Heminchall.  Or,  on  a  fesse  betw. 
two  chev.  gu.  three  escallops  ar.  Crest — -A  bear's 
scalp  sa. 

Hemerford.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  martlets  of  the 
field. 

Hemcrave.  Or,  on  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  gu.  tiiree 
escallops  ar.    Crest — A  bear's  scalp  sa. 

Hemcrave.   Ar.  a  chief  indented  gu. 

Heming,  or  Hemming.  Ar.  a  water  bouget  sa.  Crest 
— On  a  chapeau  a  lion  statant,  guard,  crowned 
and  collared  with  a  ducal  coronet. 

Heminge  (Hertfordshire).  Gu.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three 
mascles  or,  as  many  escallops  of  the  field,  within  a 
bordure  engr.  of  the  second,  charged  with  eight 
torteaux. 

Hemincham  (Norfolk).   Ar.  a  chief  indented  gu. 
Hemington,  or  Hemmington.    Barry  of  eight,  ar.  and 

az.  a  bend  fusily  gu. 
Hemmingway.     Sa.  on  a  fesse  wavy  betw.  three 

swans,  close  ar.  as  many  mullets  gu.    Crest — A 

swan's  head  and  neck,  couped  ppr. 
Hempnall,  or  Hennall  (temp.  Edward  II.)    Ar.on  a 

fesse  betw.  two  chev.  gu.  three  escallops  of  the 

first. 

Hemsley  (Queen's  County).  Gu.  three  bars  ar.  in 
chief  a  lion  pass.  or. 

Hemsley.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  a 
lion  statant,  gorged  with  a  ducal  coronet. 

Hemsteu,  or  Hemsi  eau.  Gu.  a  fesse  ar. ;  on  a  chief 
of  the  second  three  mullets  of  the  first.  Crest — 
The  top  of  a  halbei't  issuing  from  the  wreath. 

Hemsworth  (originally  of  Hemsworth,  co.  York,  and 
subsequently  of  Abbeyville,  co.  Tipperary).  Per 
saltire  ar.  and  or,  a  leopard's  face,  sa.  Crest — A 
dexter  arm  embowed  in  armour,  the  gauntlet 
grasping  a  sword,  ppr.  transfixing  a  leopard's  face, 
as  in  the  arms. 

Hemsworth  (as  borne  by  Henry  D'Esterre  Hems- 
worth, of  Shropham  Hall,  co.  Norfolk,  esq.  a  de- 
scendant of  the  same  ancestors  as  the  preceding 
family).  Arms,  the  same  as  the  foregoing;  an 
escutcheon  of  pretence  az.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  in  the 
paw  a  battle-axe  ar.  for  HETHEKSErr,  Mr.  Hems- 
worth having  m.  Jane  Maria,  second  dau.  and  co- 
heir of  the  late  General  Hethersett.  Crest,  same 
as  Hemsworth  of  Yorkshire  and  \bbeyville. 
Motto — Manus  hsec  inimica  tyrannis. 

Hemy  (Hooton).  Ar.  a  bend  az.  charged  with  three 
stars  or. 

Hemyngton,  or  Henvngton  (Cheshire).  Barry  of 
six,  or  and  az.  a  bend  composed  of  five  lozenges, 
g". 

Hen  BURY.  Ar.  stx  cinquefoils  sa.  three,  two,  and 
one.    Crest — A  primrose  ppr. 

Henchman,  or  Hinchman  (Northamptonshire).  Ar. 
a  chev.  betw.  three  buglehorns  sa.  stringed  gu.  ; 
on  a  chief  of  the  second  three  lions  ramp,  guard, 
of  tlie  first.    Crest — A  buffalo's  head  erased,  gu. 

Henckell  (as  borne  by  George  Kenckell,  of  Wel- 
beck  Street,  Cavendish  Square,  London,  esq.)  Ar. 
three  bars  enarched  in  the  middle  gu.  Crest — Out 
of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  two  proboscides  of  an  ele- 
phant, contrary,  embowed. 

Hend,  or  Henue.  Az.  a  lion  pass.  betw.  three  escal- 
lops ar. 

Henuv,  or  Hinue  (Lancashire).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  az. 
thi-ee  escallops  of  the  first ;  on  a  chief  of  the  se* 
cond  a  lion  pass,  of  the  field.  Crest — A  lion's 
head  erased,  ar. 

Hen  DEN.  Az.  a  lion  pass.  betw.  three  escallops  or. 
Crest — A  greyhound  running  against  a  tree,  ppr. 

Hender  (Botrcaux  Castle,  co.  Cornwall).  Az.  a  lion 
ramp,  within  an  orle  of  escallops  or.  Crest — A 
sword  erect,  ar.  the  blade  wavy,  guttei'  de  sang, 


HEN 


HEN 


with  flames  of  fire  ppr.  issuing  from  the  sides  and 
top,  hilt  and  pome]  or. 

Henuer  (Cornwall).    Az.  three  broad  arrows  gu. 

Henuerson  (Cheshire).  Parted  per  pale  pily,  sa.  and 
ar.  on  the  last  a  rose  gu.  ;  on  a  chief  of  the  last  a 
crescent  betw.  two  ermine  spots  or. 

Henderson  (Granton).  Parted  per  pale  pily,  ar.  and 
sa.  a  bordure  of  the  first ;  on  a  chief  gu.  a  crescent 
betw.  two  ermine  spots  or. 

Henderson  (Fordell,  Scotland).  Gu.  three  piles  is- 
suing out  of  the  sinister  side,  ar. ;  on  a  chief  of 
the  last  a  crescent  az.  betw.  two  ermine  spots. 
Crest— A  hind  holding  a  star  surmounted  by  a 
crescent.  Motto — Sola  virtus  nobilitat. 

Henderson  (Fordell,  Scotland).  The  same  Arms, 
with  the  crescent  Tert.  Crest  and  Motto,  the 
same. 

Henderson  (St.  Laurence,  Scotland).  Per  pale  in- 
dented sa.  and  ar.  two  attires  of  a  hart  counter 
changed  ;  on  a  chief  gu.  a  crescent  or,  betw.  tvvo 
ermine  spots.  Crest — Awheel.  Motto — Sic  cuncta 
caduca. 

Henderson  (Liverpool,  co.  Lancaster).  Gu.  three 
piles  issuing  from  the  sinister,  ar.  a  bordure, 
quarterly,  of  the  first  and  enn. ;  on  a  chief  of  the 
second  a  crescent  az.  betw.  two  ermine  spots  sa. 
Crest,  as  of  Fordell.  Motto — Virtus  nobilitat. 

Henderson  (Provost,  Edinburgh).  Gu.  three  piles 
issuing  from  the  sinister,  ar.  each  charged  with  a 
heart ;  on  the  dexter  side  four  mullets  in  pale,  of 
the  second,  on  a  chief  of  the  same  a  crescent  az. 
betw.  two  ermine  spots  sa.  Crest  and  Motto,  as 
of  Fordell. 

Henderson.  Gu.  three  piles  issuing  from  the  sinister, 
ar.  a  chief  erm.    Crest — Under  a  tree  a  boar  pass. 

Henderson.  Gu.  three  piles  issuing  from  the  sinister, 
ar.  a  bordure  or  ;  on  a  chief  of  the  second  a  cres- 
cent vert,  betw.  two  ermine  spots  sa.  Crest — A 
hand  ppr.  holding  a  star  az.  Motto — Virtus  no- 
bilitat. 

Hendis.    Ar.  a  bend  vert  cotised,  gu. 

Hendlev  (Ireland).  Paly  of  six,  or  and  gu.  Crest 
— A  demi  lady  ppr.  attired  az.  garnished  or,  hold- 
ing in  the  dexter  hand  a  garland  ppr. 

Hendley  (Hendley,  co.  Lancaster).  Az.  on  a  mount 
vert  a  hind  lodged  (another,  grazing)  ar. 

IlENDLEif.  Az.  on  a  mount  vert  a  stag  reguard.  ar. 
Crest — A  column  entwined  with  woodbine  ppr. 

Hendley.  Paly  bendy,  gu.  and  az.  an  orle  of  mart- 
lets or.    Crest — A  martlet  rising,  or. 

Hendimarsh  (Kent).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  vert, 
tail  forked,  crowned  or. 

Hendmabsh.  Or,  a  lion  ramp,  crowned  vert.  Crest 
— An  oak  tree  ppr.  appendent  thereon  an  escutcheon 

Hendon  (Kent).  Az.  a  lion  pass.  betw.  three  escal- 
lops or. 

Henurie,  or  Hendry.  Bendy  of  eight  erra.  and  gu. 
Crest — A  demi  cupid  holding  in  the  dexter  hand 
a  torch  ppr. 

Hendv,  or  Hendey.    Ar.  a  bend  vert,  cotised  gu. 

Crest — The  stump  of  a  holly  bush  shooting  forth 

new  leaves  ppr. 
Hbne,  or  Henne.   Vert,  on  a  chev.  or,  an  escutcheon 

ar.  and  sinister  hand  gu. ;  in  chief  three  lions 

ramp,  of  the  second.    Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp. 

guard,  holding  a  battle-axe  ar. 
Hene.    Or,  a  fesse  sa.  ;  in  chief  a  demi  lion  ramp. 

issuing  gu. 

Heneage  (Hainton,co.  Lincoln;  derived  from  John 
de  Heneage,  living  temp.  Henry  IIL  and  now 
represented  by  George  Freschi  Heneage,  of 
Hainton,  esq.  M.P.  son  and  heir  of  the  late  George 
Robert  Heneage,  of  Hainton,  esq.  by  Frances 
Anne  his  wife,  dau.  of  Lieut  -Gen.  George  Ainslie, 
Colonel  of  the  13th  Regt.  of  Foot,  and  grandson  of 
George  Freschi  Heneage,  of  Hainton,  esq.  and  the 
Hon.  Catherine  Petie  his  wife,  eldest  dau.  of 
liobert  James,  eighth  Lord  Petre.  From  Robert, 
younger  son  of  William  Heneage,  of  Hainton,  by 
Margaret  his  wife,  dau.  of  William  Cawood, 
descends  the  Earl  of  Winchilsea).  Or,  a  grey- 
hound courant  sa.  betw.  three  leopards'  heads  az. 


and  a  bordure  engr.  gu.  Crest — A  greyhound 
courant  sa. 

Heneage  (Compton  Basset,  co.  Wilts;  descended  from 
Michael  Heneage,  esq.  Keeper  of  the  Records  in 
the  Tower  of  London,  b.  in  1540,  second  son  of 
Robert  Heneage,  youngest  son  of  John  Heneage, 
of  Hainton,  esq.  ;  the  eventual  heiress,  Cecil  He- 
neage, VI.  John  Walker,  of  Hadley,  esq.  and  of 
this  marriage  the  present  Heneage  Heneage 
Walker  Heneage,  of  Compton,  M.  P.  is  a  de- 
scendant). Or,  a  greyhound  courant  sa.  betw. 
three  leopards'  faces  az.  within  a  bordure  engr. 
gu. ;  on  a  mullet  a  crescent  for  diff.  quartering, 
az.  a  chev.  engr.  erm.  betw.  thi'ee  plates,  each 
charged  with  a  trefoil  slipped  ppr.  for  Walker. 
Crests — First,  a  greyhound  coui-antsa.  differenced 
as  the  arms,  for  Heneage  ;  second,  a  demi  heraldic 
tiger  salient,  per  pale  indented  ar.  and  sa.  armed 
and  langued  gu.  maned  and  tufted  or,  for 
Walker. 

Henece.   Ar.  a  greyhound  courant  sa.  betw.  three 

wolves'  heads  erased  gu.  within  a  bordure  az. 

charged  with  eight  cinquefoils  of  the  first. 
Hengham.    Gu.  on  a  fesse  or,  three  hurts.    Crest — 

Among  clouds  a  globe  ppr. 
Hengott,  or  Henscott  (Devonshire).    Ar.  on  a  chev. 

sa.  two  pales  or,  betw.  three  ogresses,  each  charged 

with  a  leopard's  face  of  the  third. 
Hengott.   The  same  Arms.    Crest — A  savage's  head 

affrontee,  couped  at  the  shoulders,  vested,  and 

ducally  crowned. 
Hencrave  (Sufl'olk).    Ar.  a  chief  dancettee  gu. 
Hencrave,  or  Hempgrave.    Ar.  a  chief  indented  gu. 

Crest — Out  of  a  mural  coronet  a  leopard's  head 

ducally  gorged. 
Hengscot  (Devonshire).    Ar.  on  a  chev.  az.  three 

piles  or,  charged  with  as  many  pellets  betw.  three 

lions'  heads  cabossed  of  the  second. 
Hengscot  (Devonshire).    Erm.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three 

leopards'  heads  az.  four  plates. 
Hengscott.   Ar.  on  a  chev.  az.  three  roundles  or, 

each  charged  with  a  pellet,  betw.  as  many  leopards' 

heads  of  the  second.    Crest — A  stag's  'nead  erased 

and  attired  or,  charged  on  the  neck  with  two  nails 

in  saltire  sa.  betw.  four  pellets. 
Henhull.    Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  ar.  ;  second 

and  third,  sa.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  or,  over  all  a 

bendlet  gu. 

Hening  (London  ;  descended  from  Worcestershire). 
Or,  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  lions  erased  of  the 
second,  as  many  pheons  ..  Crest — On  a  chapeau 
az.  turned  up  erm.  a  lion  sejant  of  the  last. 

Heningfield  (Essex,  fe>n^».  Edward  I.;  Or,  a  chev. 
sa. 

Heningham,  or  Heveningham  (Norfolk,  Staffordshire, 
and  Suffolk).  Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  within  a 
bordure  sa.  charged  with  eight  escallops  ar.  Crest 
— An  old  man's  head  sidefaced  ppr.  habited  round 
the  shoulders  gu.  on  his  head  a  cap  or,  turned  up 
erm.  the  cap  charged  with  three  guttees  de  sang. 
(Another,  the  cap  az.  guttee  d'or.) 

Heningham.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  sa. 

Henkeney,  or  Henkney.  Per  jiale  indented  or  and 
gu- 

Henklev,  or  Henkely.  Per  pale  indented  ar.  and 
gu- 

Henley  (Baron  Henley).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three 
garbs  or,  banded  vert,  as  many  escallops  sa.  au 
annulet  for  difference.  Crest— A  dexter  arm  in 
armour  couped  at  the  shoulder  ppr.  charged  above 
the  elbow  with  an  annulet  gu.  and  below  with  a 
ribbon  of  the  last,  grasping  a  garb  or,  banded  vert. 
Supporters — Dexter,  a  lion  ar.  semee  of  torteaux, 
ducally  crowned  or,  collared  of  the  last,  thereon 
three  escallops  sa. ;  sinister,  a  stac  ar.  attired  and 
hoofed  or,  collared  as  the  lion,  to  each  collar  a 
shield  pendent,  charged  with  an  eagle  displ.  with 
two  heads  sa.    Motto — Si  sit  prudentia. 

Henley  (as  borne  by  Joseph  Warner  Henley,  of 
Waterpery,  co.  Oxford,  esq.  M.P.  for  that  shire). 
Az.  a  lion  ramp,  ar.  supporting  a  rudder  or,  on  a 
chief  of  the  second  an  anchor  sa.  betw.  two  trefoils 
ppr.    Crest — An  eagle,  wings  displ.  or,  holding  in 


HEN 


n  EP 


the  claw  an  anchor  and  cable  sa.  and  in  tlie  beak 
a  trefoil  ppr.  Motto — Persererando. 
Henley  (Northington,  co.  Hants).  Az.  a  lion  ramp, 
ar.  ci'owned  or,  witliin  a  bordure  of  the  second, 
charged  with  eight  torteaux.  Crest- — A  lion's 
head  erased  ar.  charged  with  hurts,  ducally  crowned 
or. 

Henley,  alias  Hendley  CForshorne,  co.  Kent).  Paly 

bendy  az.  and  gu.  an  orle  of  eight  martlets  or, 

three,  two,  and  three.     Crat — A  martlet  with 

wings  endorsed  or. 
Henley  (Kent,  and  Rotherhithe,  co.  Surrey).  Fusily 

az.  and  gu.  an  orle  of  eight  martlets  or,  three,  two, 

two,  and  one.    Crest,  as  the  last. 
Henley  (Kent).    Ar.   a   saltire   pean   betw.  four 

ogresse.s,  on  a  chief  az.  a  hind  couchant  or. 
Henley  (Shropshire).    Quarterly,  first  and  fourth, 

gu.  three  pales  ar.  (another,  paly  of  eight  gu.  and 

ar.) ;  second  and  third,  or. 
Henley  (Somersetshire,  1612).     The  same  Arms  and 

Crest  as  of  Northington,  co.  Hants.    (Another,  the 

bordure  charged  with  pellets.) 
Henley.    Paly  of  eight  ar.  and  g\». 
Henlincton  (Gloucestershire).    Ar.  a  label  of  five 

points  az. 

Henlock,  or  Herlock.  Az.  six  garbs  or,  three,  two, 
and  one. 

Henlock.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  demi  lion 
ramp.  gu.  maned  and  anned  or,  holding  a  mullet 
az. 

Henlyon.  Or,  three  bucks'  heads  couped  sa.  attired 
of  the  first. 

Henn  (Wingfield,  co.  Berks).  Vert,  a  chev.  or,  in 
chief  three  lions  ramp,  of  the  second. 

Henneber.  Per  chev.  az.  and  or;  on  a  chief  engr. 
of  the  second  an  eagle  displ.  sa. 

Henneker,  or  Henniker  (Newton  Hall,  co.  Essex; 
granted  1705).  Or,  on  a  chev.  gu.  three  estoiles 
ar.  in  chief  two  crescents  az.  in  base  an  escallop  of 
the  last.  Crest — An  escallop  or,  charged  with  an 
estoile  gu. 

Hennilge.  Or,  a  greyhound  courant  sa.  betw.  three 
leopards'  faces  az.  within  a  bordure  engr.  gu. 
Crest — An  eagle's  head  erased  ppr.  Motto — Deo 
duce. 

Hknniker  Major  (/?«ro«  Henniker).  Quarterly, first 
and  fourth,  or,  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  two  crescents  in 
chief,  and  in  base  an  escallop  az.  for  Henniker; 
second  and  third,  az.  three  columns  or  pillars  of 
the  Coi-inthian  order,  on  the  top  of  each  a  ball  or, 
for  Major.  Crest  of  Major — A  dexter  arm  era- 
bowed,  habited  gu.  cuflT  ar.  charged  on  the  elbow 
with  a  plate,  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  baton  or; 
of  Henniker — An  escallop  or,  charged  with  an 
estoile  gu.  Supporters — Dexter,  a  stag  ar.  gorged 
with  a  chaplet  of  oak  leaves  ppr.  therefrom  pen- 
dent a  shield  gu.  charged  with  an  escallop  or; 
sinister,  an  otter  az.  ducally  gorged  or,  pendent 
therefrom  a  shield  of  the  arms  of  Major.  Motto 
— Deus  major  columna. 

Henniker  (Newton  Hall,  co.  Essex,  bart.)  Arms, 
Crest,  and  Motto,  as  Lord  Henniker. 

Henniker-Wilson.    See  Wilson. 

Henning  (Poxwell,  co.  Dorset;  granted  20  May, 
9  .lames  I.  Her.  Off.  Wilts,  Dors,  and  Somers.  c. 
2'2,  fol.  142).  Barry  wavy  of  six  ar.  and  az.  ;  on  a 
chief  gu.  three  plates.  Crest — A  seahorse  ar.  en- 
closing in  his  paws  a  plate. 

Henning  (Wolvcton,  co.  Dorset).  Same  Arms.  Crest 
— A  seahorse  ramp.  ar.  enclosing  in  his  paws  a 
plate. 

Henning.    Gu.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  ma.<scles  or,  as 

many  escallops  of  the  field,  within  a  bordure  engr. 

of  the  second,  charged  with  torteaux. 
Henninoi  ield  (SuflTolk).    Or,  a  chev.  sa. 
Henningham.    Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  a  bordure  sa. 

charged  with  escallops  ar. 
Hi.NRAGHTY  (Ireland).    Az.  a  griffin  pass.  or.  Crest 

— On  an  esquire's  helmet  a  dolphin  naiant. 
Henrie,  or  Henry.   Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three  pelicans 

ar.  vulned  ppr.    Crest — A  pelican's  head  erased, 

vulning  ppr.    Motto — Fideliter. 
Henrieson.    Gu.  three  piles  issuing  from  the  sinister 

ar.  the  under  one  charged  with  a  crescent  vert. 


betw.  two  ermine  spots  sa.  Cre.st — A  dexter  hand 
couped  close  fesseways  ppr.  holding  a  mullet  of  six 
points,  ensigned  on  the  top  with  a  crescent  ar. 
Motto — Virtus  sola  nobilitat. 

Henrieson.  The  same  ^17  »m.  Crest — A  hand  holding 
a  mullet  of  six  points,  ensigned  on  the  top  with  a 
crescent,  all  ppr.   Motto,  as  the  last. 

Henry  (Ireland).  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  lozenges 
az.  Crest — A  lion's  tail  erased,  tip  upwards, 
ppr. 

Henryli.is.   Paly  of  six  ar.  and  az.  a  fesse  gu. 
Henscot  (Devonshire).    Erm.  a  chev.  componee  az. 

and  or,  betw.  three  leopards'  heads  of  the  second. 
Henscot  (Devonshire).   Ar.  on  a  chev.  componee  or 

and  az.  betw.  three  leopards'  heads  of  the  third  as 

many  hurts. 

Henscott.    Erm.  on  a  chev.  az.  four  plates  betw. 

three  leopards'  heads  of  the  second. 
Henshai.l.    Or,  two  chev.  vert,  on  a  canton  gu.  a 

lion's  head  erased  ar.     Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 

coronet  or,  a  hand  vested  ar.  cuffed  gu.  holding  the 

sun. 

Henshaw  (Henshaw,  co.  Chester;  the  heiress  of  the 
elder  branch  m.  Thornycroft).  Ar.  a  chev.  sa. 
betw.  three  heronshaws  sa.  Crest — A  hawk  close 
or,  preying  on  a  mallard's  wing  of  the  first, 
erased  gu. 

Henshaw  (Bassets  Fee  and  Billinghurst,  co.  Sussex, 
descended  from  Cheshire  ;  the  heiress  m.  Thomas 
Tipping,  of  Cliaddleworth,  co.  Berks,  and  the 
grand-dau.  and  heiress  of  this  marriage,  Mary 
Anne  Tipping,  wedded  the  Rev.  Philip  Wrough- 
ton).   Arms,  as  the  preceding. 

Henshaw  (Chester;  granted  20  Dec.  lies).  Quar- 
terly, ar.  and  az.  a  cross  charged  with  five  cres- 
cents, counterchanged,  in  the  dexter  cliief  and 
sinister  base  points  a  flciir  de  lis  of  the  second;  in 
the  sinister  chief  and  dexter  base  a  dolphin  era- 
bowed  of  the  first.  Crest — A  griflin's  head  couped 
per  pale  ar.  and  az.  charged  on  the  neck  with  three 
bars  counterchanged,  in  the  beak  an  olive  branch 
vert,  fructed  or. 

Henshaw  (Great  Marlow,  co.  Essex,  and  of  London). 
Ar.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  cocks  sa.  beaked  and 
leirged  gu.  Crest — A  falcon  or,  ducally  gorged  az. 
belled  of  the  last,  preying  on  a  wing  of  the  first, 
guttee  de  sang. 

Henshawe.  Gu.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  lozenges  ar. 
as  many  church  bells  sa. 

Hensley.  Gu.  a  tree  growing  out  of  the  base  or. 
Crest — A  beech  tree  ppr. 

Henslow  (Hampshire).  Ar.  on  a  cross  gu.  five  lions' 
heads  ei"ased  or. 

Henslow.  I'he  same  Arms.  Crest — An  eagle  with 
wings  expanded,  supporting  a  standard  ppr.  flag 
gu. 

Henson,  alias  Powell  (Pengethley,  co.  Hereford, 
and  Fulham,  co.  Middlesex;  as  borne  by  William 
HcNsoN,  alias  Powell,  of  Pengethley,  created  a 
Baronet  in  I(i(3l ).  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  tliree  suns  or, 
within  a  bordure  erm.  (.'rest — A  holy  lamb  re- 
guard,  ar.  glory  or,  standard  gu. 

Henson.    Gyrouny  of  twelve  ar.  and  gu. 

Henston  (Lancashire).   Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa. 

Hentington.  Ar.  a  file  of  five  lambeaux  in  chief 
az. 

Hentley.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bucks'  heads 
couped  sa. 

Henville.  Sa.  a  lion  ramp.  betw.  eight  crosses  cross- 
let  i.r.  Crist — An  eagle's  head  erased  betw.  two 
wings  or.    Motto — Virtus  vera  nobilitas. 

Hepborne,  or  Hebborne  (Hardwick,  co.  Durham). 
Ar.  a  lamp.  sa.  fired  ppr.  a  label  of  three  points 
gu. 

Hepborne,  ofia*  Richardson  (Tottenham  High  Cross, 
CO.  Middlesex,  1GU8).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  ai".  a  cinque- 
foil  betw.  two  lions  counter  pass,  of  the  first,  in  the 
dexter  corner  an  annulet  or.  Crest — A  round 
buckle  or,  the  point  of  the  tongue  upwards,  charged 
with  an  annulet  gu. 

Hepburn-Buchan  (Smeaton,  co.  Haddington,  bart.) 
Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  a 
rose  betw.  two  lions  pass,  combatant  of  the  field, 
for  Hepburn;  second,  ar.  three  lions' heads  erased 
3  O 


H  p 


HER 


gu.  for  BuoHAN  ;  third,  ar.  an  anchor  in  benil  az.  ; 
on  a  chief  of  tlie  last  three  cranes  or,  for  BiiCK. 
Crests — First,  a  horse  ar.  furnished  gu.  tied  to  a 
yew  tree  ppr.  for  Hepburn  ;  second,  a  sunflower 
in  full  blow,  towards  the  sun  in  the  dexter,  all 
ppr.  Supporters — Deitter,  a  lion  gu.;  sinister,  a 
heron  with  a  snake  in  its  beak  ppr.  Mottoes — 
Domum  antiquam  redintegraie;  Keep  tryst ;  and, 
Non  inferiora  secutus. 

Hepburn  (Blackcastle,  Scotland).  Gu.  on  a  chev. 
ar.  a  rose  betw.  two  lions  combatant  of  the  first, 
in  base  a  buckle  in  shape  of  a  heart  of  the  second. 
Crest — A  horse's  head  couped  ppr.  garnished  gu. 
Motto — Keep  tryst  (or,  Prudentia  et  yirtute). 

Hepburn  (Bearford).  Gu.  on  ii  chev.  ar.  a  rose  betw. 
two  lions  counter-pass,  of  the  field  ;  in  base,  three 
cannets  of  the  second. 

Hepburn  (Clerkington).  Gu.  on  a  cher.  ar.  a  rose 
betw.  two  lions  counter-pass,  of  the  first,  all  within 
a  bordure  ertn.  Crest — A  horse,  furnished,  and 
tied  to  a  tree,  ppr.  Motto — Keep  tryst. 

Hepburn  (Edinburgh).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  a  rose 
betw.  two  lions  pass,  counter-combatant,  of  the 
first;  in  base  a  boar's  head,  erased,  of  tlie  second. 
Crest — A  horse  ar.  furnished  gu.  and  tied  to  a  tree 
vert.    Motto — Keep  tryst. 

Hepburn  (Humbic,  Scotland).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  a 
rose  betw.  two  lions,  combatant,  of  the  first.  Crest 
— An  oak  tree  ppr.  and  a  horse  pass,  saddled  and 
bridled  gu.   Motto — Keep  tryst. 

Hepburn  (Nunram,  Scotland).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  a  rose 
betw.  two  lions  counter-pass,  of  the  first,  within  a 
bordure  engr.  of  the  second. 

Hepburn  (Keith  and  Rickarton,  Scotland,  originally 
Congalton  of  that  Ilk  ;  the  present  representative 
of  the  family  being  Robert  Rickari  Hepburn,  of 
Rickarton,  Kincardineshire,  esq.  great-grandson  of 
Robert  Rickart  Hepburn,  who  was  grandson  of 
Robert  Congalton  of  that  Ilk,  who,  on  succeeding 
to  the  estate  of  his  uncle,  Robei't  Hepburn  of  Keith, 
assumed  the  surname  and  arms  of  Hepburn.  The 
family  of  ■  Congalton  derived  from  William  de 
Congalton  of  that  Ilk,  living  temp.  William  tlie 
Lion).  Quarterly;  first  and  fourth,  gu.  Oii  a  chev. 
ai\  a  rose  betw.  two  lions  combatant  of  the  first,  in 
base  a  buckle,  or;  second,  ar.  a  bend  gu.  and  in 
chief  a  label  of  three  points  sa.  ;  third,  ar.  a  fesse 
betw.  two  cotises  sa.  Crest — A  horse  ar.  furnished 
gu.  tied  to  a  tree.    Moltn — Keep  tryst. 

Hepburn  (as  borne  by  James  Hepburn,  esq.  a  magis- 
trate for  the  county  of  Kent;  son,  by  the  heiress  of 
Graham  of  Dainside,  of  Col.  David  Hepburn,  se- 
cond son  of  James  Hepburn  of  Keith,  by  Catharine 
his  wife,  dau.  and  heiress  of  Uavid  Rickard  of 
Rickartoun).  Arms,  the  same  as  the  preceding, 
with  the  additional  quartei-ings  of  Graham.  Crest 
— A  bee  ppr.  being  the  crest  of  Congalton.  Motto 
— Multum  in  parvo. 

Hepburn  (Smiton,  Scotland).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  betw. 
three  martlets  ar.  a  rose  betw.  two  lions,  pass, 
counter  pass,  of  the  first.  Crest — A  horse  ar.  fur- 
nished gu.  tied  to  a  tree.    Motto — Keep  tryst. 

Hepburn  (Waughton,  Scotland).  Quarterly;  first 
and  fourth,  gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  a  rose  betw.  two 
lions  ramp,  of  the  first ;  second  and  third,  ar.  three 
martlets  gu. 

Hepburn  (Winram,  Scotland).  Quarterly ;  first  and 
fourth,  or,  a  bend  az.  ;  second  and  third,  gu.  on  a 
chev.  ar.  a  rose  betw.  two  lions  counter-pass,  of 
the  field  ;  all  within  a  bordure  or. 

Hepbiirn  (Scotland).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  a  rose  betw. 
two  lions  counter-pass,  of  the  fii'st;  in  base  a  star- 
stone  ppr.  Crest — A  mort's  head  overgrown  with 
moss,  ppr.    Motto — Virtute  et  prudentia. 

Hepburn.  Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  two  lions  counter  pass, 
pulling  at  a  rose  of  the  first,  betw.  three  cinque- 
foils  of  the  second.  Crest — A  rose  ar.  surmounted 
by  a  thistle  ppr. 

Hepoen  (Burwash,  co.  Sussex;  Iler.  Off.  Siiss.c.n). 
Erra.  five  fusils,  in  fesse,  gu.  Crest — A  lion  pass, 
or,  coming  out  of  a  mountain  cave  ppr. 

Hepei-l  (Northumberland;.  Erm.  an  inescutcheon 
within  a  bordure  engr.  gu. 


Hepell  (Northumberland).  Erm.  a  bordure  engr. 
gu. 

Heppell  (Northumberland,  as  borne  by  William 
Heppell,  esq.  R.N.)  Erm.  an  orle  within  a  bor- 
dure engr.  gu.  Crest — A  mau-of  war  in  full  sail 
ppr. 

Hepstall.  Quarterly,  gu.  and  sa.;  the  second  and 
third  quarters  charged  with  a  fleur-de-lis  or  ;  over 
all  a  bend. 

Hepton.  Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  in  chief  two  leopards' heads 
of  tlie  second. 

Hepworth.  Erm.  three  cinquefoils  az.  Crest — Out 
of  a  mural  coronet  a  demi  lion  ramp,  holding  up  a 
palm  bi'anch,  all  ppr. 

Hepworth  (as  borne  by  William  Hepworth,  of  Pon- 
tefract,  co.  York,  esq.  a  magistiate,  and  deputy- 
lieutenant  for  the  West  Riding;  grandson  of  the 
late  John  Hepworth,  Mayor  of  Pontefract  in  179.^, 
who  was  son  of  Richard  Hepworth,  of  Arniley 
Heights,  CO.  York,  esq.)  Ar.  a  bend  sa.  betw.  two 
lions  ramp.  gu.  Cre.it — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet 
ppr.  a  wivern,  vert.    Motto — Loyal  a  mort. 

Herald  (Herefordshire).  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three 
stars  of  six  points  sa. 

Heralds'  Om  ice,  or  College  oe  Arms.  Ar.  a  cross 
gu.  betw.  four  doves,  the  dexter  wings  expanded 
and  inverted  az.  Crest — In  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a 
dove  rising  az.  Supporters — Two  lions  ramp, 
guard,  ar.  diically  gorged  or.  The  three  principal 
officers  of  the  College  have  arms  of  office,  which 
they  bear  impaled  on  the  dexter  side,  viz.  Garter 
King  of  Arms,  ar.  a  cross  gu.  on  a  chief  az.  a  du- 
cal coronet  encircled  with  a  garter  betw.  a  lion 
pass,  guai'd.  on  the  dexter,  and  a  fleur-de-lis  on 
the  sinister,  all  or  :  Clarenceux,  ar.  a  cross  gu. 
on  a  chief  of  the  second  a  lion  pass,  guard,  or, 
crowned  of  the  last:  Norroy,  ar.  a  cross  gu.  on 
a  chief  of  the  second  a  lion  pass,  guard,  crowned 
of  the  first,  betw.  a  fleur  de  lis  on  the  dexter,  and 
a  key  on  the  sinister,  of  the  last.  Each  of  the 
above  has  a  coronet  which  he  may  bear  over  his 
arms. 

Herben.    Enn.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or. 

Herberiour.     Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  horseshoes  or. 

Herbert  {Earl  of  Pembroke  and  Montgomery).  Per 
pale,  az.  and  gu.  three  lions  ramp.  ar.  Crest — A 
wivern,  wings  elevated,  vert,  holding  in  the  mouth 
a  sinister  hand  couped  at  the  wrist,  gu.  Sup- 
porters—  Dexter,  a  panther  ramp,  guard,  ar.  spot- 
ted of  various  coloui's,  fire  issuing  out  of  the  mouth 
and  ears,  ducally  gorged  az.  ;  sinister,  a  lion  ar. 
gorged  with  a  ducal  coronet  gu.  Motto — Ungje 
serviray. 

Herbert  {Earl  of  Carnarvon).  The  same  Arms, 
with  a  crescent  for  diff.  Crest,  Sujiporters,  and 
Motto,  the  same. 

Herbert  (Conington,  co.  Hunts).  Per  pale  az.  and 
gu.  three  lions  ramp.  ar.  within  a  bordure  goboiiy 
of  the  second,  and  sa.  in  every  second  division  of 
the  bordure  a  bezant. 

Herbert  (Ireland).  Ar.  three  piles  gu.  issuing  from 
the  chief,  a  chief  erm.  Crest — A  dexter  hand 
holding  an  eel  ppr. 

Herbert  (Tinterne,  co.  Monmouth).  Per  pale  az. 
and  gu.  three  lions  ramp.  ar.  within  a  bordure  go- 
bonated,  or  and  of  the  second. 

Herbert  (Coldbrook,  co.  Monmouth,  as  borne  by  Sir 
Richard  Herbert,  of  that  place,  third  sou  of  Sir 
William  Herbert  ap  Thomas,  of  Raglan  Castle, 
CO.  Monmouth,  and  youngest  brother  of  William, 
first  Earl  of  Pembroke  of  the  original  creation.  Sir 
Ricliard  was  ancestor  of  the  Herberts  of  Coldbrook, 
whose  male  line  terminated  at  the  decease,  in  1709, 
of  Sir  James  Herbert,  whose  only  dau.  and  heir, 
Judith,  m.  SirTlioraas  Powell,  knt. ;  the  Lords  Her- 
bert of  Cherbury,  of  the  Herberts,  Earls  of  Powis, 
of  the  Herberts  of  Tintern,  and  of  the  Herberts  of 
the  county  of  Kerry,  now  represented  by  Henry 
Herbert,  of  Muccross  Abbey,  Killarney,  esq.;  Per 
pale  az.  and  gu.  three  lions  ramp.  ar.  armed  and 
langued,  or.  Crest — A  bundle  of  arrows  or,  headed 
and  feathered  ar.  six  in  saltire,  one  in  pale,  girt 
round  the  middle  with  a  belt  gu.  buckle  and  point 
extended,  of  the  first. 


II  £  R 


H  E  R 


IIiiUBERT  (St.  Julian's  and  Magor,  co.  Monmouth  ; 
derived  from  Sir  George  Herbert,  of  St.  Julian's, 
knt.  third  son  of  William  Herbert,  first  Earl  of 
Pembroke  :  the  family  of  St.  Julian's  terminated 
in  an  heiress,  m.  to  Lord  Herbert  of  Cherbury  :  the 
JMagor  branch  is  now  represented  by  IMi's.  Jane 
HAWKr.NS  of  Tredunnook).  Arm.^,  as  the  preceding. 
Crest — A  wiyern,  as  borne  by  the  Earls  of  Pkm- 

BROKE. 

Herbert  (Kerry).    Armfi,  as  Herbert  of  Coldbrook. 

Crests — First,  as  the  Earl  of  Pembroke;  second, 

the  sheaf  of  arrows,  as  Herbert  of  Coldbrook. 
Herbert.    1'he  same  Arms.    Crest — A  blackamoor's 

head,  couped,  sa.  wreathed  about  the  temples,  and 

tied,  or  and  gu. 
Herbert.   Per  pale  gu.  and  az.  three  lions  ramp.  ar. 

enraged,  counterclianged. 
Herbert.    Ar.  three  pales  gu. ;  on  a  chief  or,  as 

many  birds'  heads,  erased,  az. 
Herbert.    Ar.  three  pales  gu. ;  on  a  chief  of  the  first 

as  many  lapwings'  heads,  erased,  az. 
Herbert.    Ar.  a  ciuquefoil  az.;  oa  a  chief  gu  a  lion 

pass.  or. 

Herbert.   Or,  three  chev.  gu.  a  chief  vaire. 

Herbottvll.   At.  three  bears  sa.  muzzled  or. 

Hereright  (Ireland).    Gu.  three  leopards'  heads  ar. 

Herbricht.  The  same  Arms.  Crest— On  a  tower 
ppr.  a  flag,  flotant  to  the  sinister,  gu.  staff  sa. 

Herbright  (Ireland).    Gu.  tliree  leopards'  faces  or. 

Herbricht.    Ar.  three  cocks,  in  bend,  cotised,  sa. 

Hercolu.    Vert,  a  fesse,  flory  counterflory,  or. 

Hercy  (Grove,  co.  Nottingham  ;  established  in  Eng- 
land by  a  companion  in  arms  of  the  Conqueror,  and 
descended  from  Malveysiu  de  Hercy,  Constable  of 
Tykhill,  temp.  Henry  HI.  by  Theopliania  his  wife, 
dau.  and  co-heir  of  Gilbert  de  Arches,  of  Grove  : 
the  last  Sir  John  Hercy,  of  Grove,  knt.  left  eight 
sisters,  his  co-heirs,  of  whom  the  fifth,  Barbara,  m. 
George  Nevile,  esq.  who  then  became  of  Gi;pve). 
Gu.  a  chief  ar.  quartering,  first,  erm.  a  chief  az. 
for  Arches;  second,  ar.  on  a  saltire  engr.  sa.  nine 
annulets  or,  for  Leke  ;  third,  sa.  a  castle  or,  for 
SoMERs  ;  fourth,  ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  lozenges, 
for  Staveley;  fifth,  ar.  semee  of  crosses  crosslet 
fitchee  three  fleurs-de-lis  gu.  for  Talbot;  sixth, 
erm.  two  bars  gu.  in  chief  a  demi  lion  of  the  se- 
cond. Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  man's 
head  ppr.  wreathed  about  the  temples. 

Hercy  ^Cruchfield,  co.  Berks  ;  derived  from  Stephen 
Hercy,  second  son  of  Hugh  Hercy,  of  Grove,  and 
now  represented  by  John  Hercy,  of  Cruclifield, 
esq.  eldest  son  and  heir  of  the  late  Thomas  Hercy 
Sniallwood,  of  Great  Portland  Street,  London,  esq. 
upon  whom  the  estate  devolved  upon  the  death  of 
his  uncle,  Lovelace  Hercy,  witliout  surviving 
issue,  and  who  thereupon,  in  1821,  assumed  the  sur- 
name and  arms  of  Hercy  o:iIy).  Arms,  Crest,  &c. 
as  Hercy  of  Grove. 

Hercy.  Or,  three  hedgehogs  pass,  in  pale,  gu. 
(Another,  sa.) 

Hercy.  Erin,  on  a  chev.  engr.  sa.  three  cinquefoils 
or. 

Hercy.    Gu.  on  a  chief  ar.  within  a  bordure  gobony, 

of  the  last  and  az. 
Herd  (Loudon).    Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  water 

bougets  sa.    Crest — A  demi  goat,  salient,  ppr.  at- 
tired or,  ducally  gorged  of  the  last. 
Herubon,  Heruban,  or  Hereon  (Lincolnshire).  Erm. 

on  a  fesse  gu.  three  lleurs-de-Iis  or. 
Herdby,  or  Heroeby.    Gu.  a  fesse  dancettee  betw. 

ten  billets  ar.  three,  two,  three,  and  two. 
Herdby.    Gu.  a  fesse  dancettee  betw.  nine  billets  ar. 

four  above  and  five  below. 
Herdson  (Kent).    Ar.  flory  gu.  a  cross  engr.  sa. 

Crest — A  demi  leopard  ramp,  ducally  gorged  and 

chained  ppr. 

Herdson  (Kent).    Ar.  a  cross  engr.  betw.  twenty 

lleurs-de-lis  gu. 
Here.  Ar.  the  trunk  of  an  oak  tree,  sprouting  afresh, 

sa.    Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  two  dexter 

wings  az. 

Hereford  (Sufton  Court,  co.  Hereford  ;  derived 
from  Roger  Hereford,  the  eminent  philosopher, 
who  flourished  temp.  Henry  11.  and  now  repre- 


sented by  Richard  Hereford,  of  Sufton  Court, 
esq.  eldest  son  of  the  late  James  Caldicott,  of  Hol- 
mer  House,  esq.  who  assumed  the  surname  and 
arms  of  Hereford, in  17.'i(i,upon  succeeding  to  the 
Sufton  Court  estate  at  the  death  of  his  uncle,  Sir 
James  Hereford,  of  Sufton,  knt.  s.  p.)  Gu.  three 
eagles  displ.  ar.    Crest — An  eagle  displ. 

Hereford,  Viscount.    Sec  Devereux. 

Hereford  (Hereford  and  Moore,  co.  Worcester).  Gu. 
three  eagles  displ.  erm.    (Anothei",  ar.) 

Hereford.  Or,  on  a  chief  indented  az.  three  annu- 
lets ar.  Crest — An  arm  from  the  elbow,  ppr.  hold- 
ing an  annulet  or. 

Hereford.    Sa.  a  bend  fusily  or. 

Hereford.    Sa.  five  fusils,  in  bend,  or. 

Hereforu.  Ar.  five  mascles,  in  fesse,  gu.  each 
charged  with  a  martiet  of  the  first ;  in  chief  a  lion 
pass.  sa.  collared  of  tlie  second. 

Hereford.    Sa.  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 

Hereford,  City  of.  Gu.  three  lions  pass,  guard,  in 
pale  ar.  on  a  bordure  az.  ten  saltires  of  the  second. 
Crest — A  lion  pass,  guard,  ar.  holding  in  his  dex- 
ter paw  a  sword  erect  ppr.  hilt  and  pomel  or. 
Supporters — Two  lions  ramp,  guard,  ar.  eacli 
gorged  with  a  collar  az.  charged  with  three  buckles 
or.    Ji/otto — Invicta;  fidelitatis  prEemium. 

Hereford-Priory  (Pembrokeshire).  Gu.  a  wivern 
or,  on  a  chief  az.  three  mullets,  pierced  of  the 
second. 

Herey,  or  Hery.    Gu.  a  chev.  chequy,  or  and  az. 
Herford.    See  Hertford. 

Hergest  (Shenston,  co.  Hereford).  Ar.  a  griflin,  se- 
greant,  sa. 

Hergreve.  Ar.  a  griflin,  segreant,  per  fesse,  gu.  and 
az. 

Herhau.    Paly  wavy  of  six,  ar.  and  gu. 

Herham.    Or,  three  palets  wavy  gu. 

Herick  (London,  10(15).    See  Herrick. 

Heriet  (Loudon).    Per  pale,  eim.  and  ermines,  three 

ci-escents  counterclianged. 
Heriet,  Herriot,  or  Herriott.    Per  pale,  ei*m.  and 

gu.   three   crescents  counterchanged.     Crest — A 

hind's  head,  couped,  or. 
Herile  (Kent).  Lozeugy,  gu.  and  az.  eight  martlets, 

in  oi  le,  or. 

Herin  (of  that  Ilk).     Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  a  rose  betw. 

two  lions  ramp,  of  the  field.    Crest — A  demi  liou 

ramp.  ar.    Alotto — By  valour. 
Herinc.    Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  a  cinquefoil  betw.  two 

lions  pass,  of  the  field. 
Hering.    Az.  six  herrings,  haurient,  ppr.  three,  two, 

and  one. 

Hering  (Owsley-Minor,  co.  Warwick,  temp.  Henry 
VII.)  Vert,  on  a  bend  ar.  a  cinquefoil  betw.  two 
lions  pass,  guard,  gu. 

Hering  (Island  of  Jamaica).    The  same. 

Hi:ringand.    Gu.  tliree  herrings,  haui-ient,  ar. 

Heringand,  or  Heringham.  Gu.  six  herrings,  hau- 
rient, ar.  betw.  eleven  crosslets  or. 

Heringand  (Sussex).  Az.  semee  of  crosses  crosslet, 
six  herrings,  in  pale,  or. 

Heringdon.    Or,  a  chief  gu.  over  all  a  bend  sa. 

Heringe  (Shropshire  ;  and  Owsley-Minor,  co.  War- 
wick). Az.  semee  of  crosses  crosslet,  six  herrings 
or,  three,  two,  and  one. 

Heringi;.  Az. semee  ol  crosses  crosslet,  three  herrings 
ar.  Crest — A  bull's  head  sa.  ducally  gorged  and 
crowned  or. 

Herinoham.  Gu.  three  herrings,  in  pale,  ar.  Crest 
— On  a  chapeau  a  dolphin,  haurient,  ppr. 

Heringham,  or  HerringhaiM,  Az.  semee  de  crosses 
crosslet,  six  herrings,  haui'ient,  ar. 

Heringrave.    Ar.  a  chief  indented  gu. 

Heriot  (Trabrown,  Scotland).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  az. 
three  cinquefoils  of  the  field. 

Heriot  (Jeweller  to  King  James  VI.)  Ar.  on  a  fesse 
transposed,  a  crescent  betw.  two  stars  of  the  first, 

Heriot.  Quarterly,  erniinois  and  ei'mines,  thi'ee 
crescents  counterchanged,  two  and  one.  Crest — 
An  arm,  embowed,  in  armour,  ppr.  garnished  or, 
holding  in  the  hand  a  dagger  of  the  first,  hilt  and 
pomel  of  the  second, 

Heriot.  Ar.  a  mullet  az.  on  a  chief  of  the  last  three 
roses  of  the  first. 


H  E  R 


HER 


Heriot,  or  Hariot.     Per  pale,  crm.  and  ermines, 

three  crescents  counterchanged. 
Hekiot  (Scotland).    Crest— X  dexter  hand,  issuing, 

holding  a  wreath  of  laurel,  all  ppr.     Motto — For- 

tem  poste  anituum, 
Heriott  (Ramory, Scotland).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  az.betw. 

three  mullets  gu.  as  many  cinquefoils  of  th«  first. 
Heris.    Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three  hedgehogs  ar.  Crest 

■ — On  a  mount  vert  a  crane  holding  in  the  dexter 

claw  a  stone  ppr. 
Heris.    Or,  three  boars  pass,  in  pale,  sa. 
Heris.    Or,  on  a  bend  az.  three  cinquefoils  of  the 

first. 

Heritage  (Britams,  co.  Warwick).  Bendy  of  six, 
ar.  and  sa. ;  on  a  chief  gu.  three  crosses  crosslet 
or. 

Heritage.  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  in  chief  two  miillets  of  the 
second.  Crest — A  bear's  head  muzzled,  and  parted 
per  chev.  ar.  and  sa.  bctw.  two  wings,  parted  per 
fesse,  of  the  last  and  first. 

Heriz  (South  Wingfield,  co.  Derby,  and  Gonalston, 
CO.  Nottingham  ;  27  Edward  I.)  Az.  a  fesse  betw. 
three  urchins  ar.  (Another,  az.  three  urchins 
or.) 

Heriz  (Leicestershire).    Az.  three  hedgehogs  or. 
Heriz,  alias  Smith  (Withcock,  co.  Leicester,  temp. 

Henry  VII.)    Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three  urchins  ar. 

quartering,  in  the  principal  quarter,  S.viiTH  of 

Withcock,  CO.  Leicester. 
Heriz.     Az.  three  hedgehogs  ar.    Crest — A  demi 

lady,  richly  attired,  betw.  two  laurel  branches, 

and  holding  a  rose  branch,  all  ppr. 
Heriz.    Ar.  three  hedgehogs  sa. 
Heriz.    Ar.  three  boars  gu. 

Heriz.    Az.  a  cliev.  crm.  betw.  three  hedgehogs  or. 

Herland.  Or,  on  a  bend  wary,  betw.  two  sea-lions, 
ramp.  az.  three  bucks'  heads  cabossed,  or.  Crest 
— On  sea,  ppr.  a  sea-lion  ramp.  az.  ducally  crowned 
or,  holding  an  anchor  sa. 

Herl\nd.    Sa.  a  cross  formee  or. 

Herle  (Prideux,  Cornwall,  originally  of  West  Herle, 
CO.  Northumberland).  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three 
shovellers  ppr.    Crest — A  lion  pass. 

Herle,  or  Hearle  (Penryn  in  Trelissock,  co.  Corn- 
wall;  a  younger  branch  of  the  preceding  family ; 
the  co-heiresses  m. ;  the  eldest,  Francis  Rodd,  of 
Trebartha  Hall,  esq. ;  the  second.  Captain  Wallis  ; 
and  the  third,  the  Rev.  Henry  Hawkins  Tremayne, 
of  Sydenham,  co.  Devon).  Anns,  4tc.  as  the  pre- 
ceding. 

Herle  (Grammond,  co.  Cornwall).    Sa.  a  fesse  or, 

betw.  three  shovellers  ai". 
Herle  (Devonshire).     Gu.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three 

shovellers  ar. 

Herle  (Welford,  co.  Northampton).   Gu.  a  fesse  betw. 

three  shovellers  ai*. 
Herle.    Gu.  three  shovellers  ar. 
Herle.   Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  shovellers  ppr. 
Herle.    Gu.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three  sheldrakes  ar. 
Herley.    Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  owls  ppr. 
Herlincton.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  crowned  or. 
Herman  (Buckinghamshire).     Quarterly,  indented, 

ar.  and  sa. ;  on  a  bend  of  the  second,  betw.  three 

martlets  of  the  first,  as  many  fleurs-de  lis  of  the 

last. 

Herman  (Middleton-Stoney,  co.  Oxford  ;  confirmed 
10  Dec.  1030).  Vert,  a  lion  pass,  or,  armed  and 
langued  gu.  betw.  three  annulets  ar.  Crest — A 
lion  couchant,  guard,  or,  under  a  palm  tree,  ppr. 

Herman.    Ar.  a  chief  indented  gu. 

Herman.    Gu.  a  bend  ar.   (Another,  or.) 

Hermentall.    Or,  two  bars  az. 

Hermon  (Hendon).  Vert,  a  lion  pass,  or,  betw.  three 
annulets  ar.  Crest — A  lion  couchant,  guard,  or, 
under  a  palm  tree  ppr. 

Herne,  or  Heron  (Panlield  Hall,co.  Essex  ;  London  ; 
and  Shacklewell,  CO.  Middlesex,  IBOO).  Sa.  a  chev. 
erm.betw.  three  herons,  close,  ar.  Crest — A  heron's 
head,  erased  ar.  ducally  gorged  or,  beaked  of  the 
last. 

Herne  (Godmanchester,  co.  Huntingdon).  Gu.  a 
chev.  erm.  betw.  three  herons  ar.  Crest — A  heron 
or. 

Herne.    Sa.  a  chev.  cngr.  betw.  three  herons  ar. 


I  Herne.   See  Hearne. 

Hernwav.   Ar.  three  herons'  heads  erased  sa. 

Heron  (Newark-upon  Trent,  co.  Nottingham,  since  of 
Slubbers,  CO.  Lincoln,  hart.)  Arms  of  Heron  of 
Bokenfield — Gu.  a  chev.  betw".  three  herons  ar. 
Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  heron's  head 
ppr.  Anns  of  Heron  of  Ford  Castle — Quarterly, 
first  and  fourth,  az.  three  herons  ar. ;  second  and 
third,  barry  of  six,  ar.  and  az.  a  benil  gu.  charged 
with  a  plate.  Crest — A  heron  as  in  the  arms. 
Motto — Ardua  petit  ardea. 

Heron  (as  borne  by  Gen.  Peter  Heron,  of  Moor,  co. 
Chester).    As  Heron  of  Bokenfield. 

Heron  (Applyndon,  co.  Durham).  Ar.  three  herons 
az. 

Heron  (East  Thickley,  co.  Durham,  1575).    Gu.  on  a 

chev.  betw.   three  herons   ar.  a  cinquefoil  sa. 

Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  heron's  head 

and  neck  ppr. 
Heron    (Essex;    Northumberland;    and  Ipswich, 

CO.  Suffolk).    Az.  three  herons  close,  ar.    Crest — 

A  heron  ar. 

Heron  (Essex,  and  Staffordshire).  Ar.  three  herons 
az. 

Heron  (Ireland).  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  herons  ar. 
Crest — A  dove,  volant, holding  in  the  beak  an  olive 
branch  ppr. 

Heron  (Newark,  co.  Nottingham,  and  Bokenfield, 
CO.  Northumberland,  1CG6).    See  Heron,  bart. 

Heron  (Bokenfield  and  Ford  Castle,  co.  Northum- 
berland, temp.  Edward  I.)    Gu.  three  herons  ar. 

Heron  (Ford  Castle  and  Bokenfield,  co.  Northum- 
berland, 1615).    See  Heron,  bart. 

Heron  (Chipchase,  co.  Northumberland).  Gu.  three 
herons  ar.  Crest — A  heron,  close,  ppr.  holding  in 
the  bill  a  standard  staff,  the  banner  flotant,  thereon 
the  word  "  Hastings."    Motto — Nil  desperandum. 

Heron  (Northumberland,  and  Scotland).  Sa.  a 
heron  ar. 

Heron  (Bokenfield,  co.  Northumberland,  and  Croy- 
don, CO.  Surrey).  Gu.  a  chev.  engi-.  betw.  three 
herons,  close,  ar.  Crest — A  lieron,  close,  ar. 
{Another  crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a 
hei'on's  head  ppr.) 

Heron  (that  Ilk).  Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  a  rose  betw. 
two  lions  ramp,  of  the  field.  Crest — A  demi  lion 
ar.  Motto — By  valour. 

Heron  (Staffordshire).    Gu.  three  herons  ar. 

Heron  (Surrey).  Per  pale,  gu.  and  az. ;  on  a  chev. 
betw.  three  herons  ar.  as  many  cinquefoils  sa. 
Crest — A  heron's  head  erased,  ar.  ducally  gorged 
or. 

Heron.    Sa.  two  chev.  or,  betw.  three  herons  ar. 
Heron.    Ar.  a  heron  sa. 
Heron.    Gu.  a  heron  ar. 

Herondon.  Ar.  a  heron  volant,  in  fesse  az.  mem- 
bered  or. 

HER()^DON.   The  same,  betw.  three  escallops  sa. 
Herovill.    Sa.  two  lions  pass.  ar.  crowned  or,  on 

each  shoulder  a  (leur-de-lis  az. 
Herper.    Erm.  a  cinquefoil  az.  on  a  chief  gu.  a  lion 

pass,  guard,  or.    Crest — A  griffin  statant,  ducally 

gorged  ppr. 

Herimngha.\i.  Vert,  an  inescutcheon  within  an  orle  of 
martlets  ar. 

Herrays  (Lancashire).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
boars  pass.  gu. 

Herken  (Sylington,  Scotland).  Gu.  on  abend  ar.  a 
rose  betw.  two  lions  pass,  of  the  first. 

Herrer.    Az.  three  hedgehogs  or. 

Herrick,  or  Eyrick  (Beaumanor,  co.  Leicester; 
seated  at  Streton  in  that  county,  in  the  eleventh 
century,  and  derived  immediately  from  Sir  Wil- 
liam Heyricke,  M.P.  who  purchased  Beaumanor 
in  1591-5;  the  present  representative  is  William 
Herrick,  of  Beaumanor,  esq.  Robert  Herrick,  the 
poet,  was  nephew  to  Sir  William  Heyrick).  Ar.  a 
fesse  vaire,  or  and  gu.  Crest — A  bull's  head  couped 
ar.  horned  and  eared  sa.  gorged  with  a  chaplet  of 
roses  ppr.   Motto — Virtus  omnia  nobilitat. 

Herrick  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.  Samuel  Herrick, 
Rector  of  Brampton,  co.  Northampton,  representa- 
tive of  Robert  Herrick,  esq.  M.P.  for  Leicester, 


II  E  R 


H  E  R 


eldest  brother  of  the  first  Sir  William  Herrick,  of 
Beaumanor,  knt.)    As  the  preceding. 

Herrick  (Shippool,  co.  Cork;  derived  from  John 
HeiTick,  esq.  bom  in  1012,  who  is  presumed  to 
have  been  seventh  son  of  Sir  William  Hcriick,  the 
purchaser  of  Beaumanor).  Arms  &c.  as  Herrick 
of  Beaumanor. 

Herring  (Archbishop  of  Canterbury,  1750).  Gu. 
three  lucies  haurient,  ar.  betw.  nine  crosses  cross- 
let  or. 

Herring  (Lethendy,  Scotland).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  a  rose  betw.  two  lions 
ramp,  of  the  field  ;  second  and  third,  az.  a  chev. 
or. 

Herring  (Carsewell).    Gu.  on  a  fesse  ar.  a  rose  betw. 

two  lions  ramp,  of  the  first. 
H  i-:rring.    Az.  semee  of  crosslets,  three  herrings  ar. 

Crest — A  boar's  head  couped  in  fesse,  pierced 

through  the  snout  with  four  arrows  ppr. 
Herring,  or  Herin  (Scotland).    Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  a 

rose  betw.  two  lions  ramp,  of  the  field. 
Herring.    Gu.  three  herrings,  two  and  one,  betw. 

nine  crosses  crosslet  ar.  three,  tUree,  and  three. 
Herring  (Scotland).    Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  a  rose  betw. 

two  lions  ramp,  of  the  field,  in  chief  a  rose  of  the 

second.    Crest — A  boar's  head,  couped  close,  sa. 
Herring,  or  Herrincham   (Dorsetshire;  quartered, 

through  Williams,  by  Thomas  C.  H.  D'Oylly,  of 

the  E.I.C.S.)    Gu.  three  herrings  haurient  in  fesse 

ar. 

Herkis  (Woodham  Mortimer,  co.  Essex).     Or,  on  a 

bend  gu.  three  cinquefoils  of  the  field.    Crest — A 

talbot  sejant,  or. 
Herhis  (Sandon,  CO.  Essex).    Erm.  on  a  bend  engr. 

az.  three  cinquefoils  or.    Crest,  as  the  last. 
Herris.    Or,  on  a  bend  az.  three  cinquefoils  of  the 

lirst.    Crest,  the  same  as  the  above. 
Hekris.    Az.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  boars  or. 
Herrvs  (Cryxsey,  co.  Essex;   confirmed  19  Nov. 

1578).    Or,  on  a  bend  az.  three  cinquefoils, pierced 

of  the  field,  with  a  mullet  for  difi'. 
Herschell  (Slough,  co.  Bucks,  bart.)  Ar.  on  a  mount 

vert  a  representation  oi  the  "  forty  feet  ri  Hecting 

telescope"  with  its  apparatus,  ppr.  a  chief  az. 

thereon  the  astronomical  symbol  of  "  Uranus,"  or 
Georgium  Sidus,"  irradiated  or.    Crest — A  demi 

terrestriiil  sphere,  ppr.  thereon  an  eagle,  wings 

elevated  or.    Motto — Coelis  exploratis. 
Heusett  (Norfolk).    Or,  a  chief  indented  sa. 
Hersewell.    Sa.  three  estoiles  ar. 
Hersey  (Kent).   Gu.  a  chief  ar.  a  label  of  three  points 

az. 

Hersey.  Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  Crest — A  stag  sejant, 
ppr. 

Hersey.    Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  owls  ppr. 
Herst.    Ar.  an  estoile  of  sixteen  points  gu. 
Herst.     Quarterly,  or  and  az.  four  suns  counter- 
changed. 

Herst,  alias  Grove.    Ar.  a  star  of  eight  points  az. 

Crest — A  grove  of  trees  ppr. 
Hert  (Bony  Tracy,  co.  Devon).     Sa.  a  bend  betw. 

three  fleurs-de  lis  ar. 
Hertford,  Marquess  of.    See  Conway. 
Hertforu  (Hertfordshire).  Gu.  three  eagles  displ.  ar. 

(Another,  or.) 
Hertford,  or  Herford  (Worcestershire).    Az.  five 

fusils  in  bend  or. 
Hertford,  or  Hartford.     Gu.  three  eagles  displ. 

ar.    Crest — A  parrot's  head  gu.  betw.  two  wings 

vert. 

Hertford.    Gu.  three  eagles  displ.  erm. 

Hertford.    Gu.  ou  a  fesse  or,  three  bucks'  heads  ca- 

bossed,  of  the  first. 
Hertford.    Gu.  on  a  fesse  ar.  three  bucks'  heads  of 

the  field. 
Hertford.    Sa.  a  bend  fusily  ar. 
Hertford,  or  Hartford.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

harts'  heads. 

Hertford,  Town  of.    Ar.  on  a  mount  vert  a  stag 

couchant  gu. 
Harthale  (Derbyshire).    Ar.  two  bars  vert. 
Herthall.     Ar.  two  bars  vert,  over  all  a  beudlet 

gu- 

Hertuall,  or  Hersuull.    Ar.  two  bars  vert. 


Herthall,  or  Herthui.l.    Or,  two  bars  vert. 
Hertuam    (Northumberland).      Or,    an   orle  az. 

(Another,  purp.) 
Hertham.    Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  gu. 
Hertham.    Or,  an  inescutcheon  az. 
Herthey,  or  Hehtley.    Or,  a  bend  betw.  two  cotises 

sa. 

Hertie  (Luick,  Scotland).     Gu.  a  fesse  or,  betw. 

three  martlets  in  chief  and  a  mascle  in  base,  ar. 
Hertinoton.   Ar.  a  hart  pass.  sa.  Crest — A  stag's 

head  or,  collared,  betw.  the  attires  a  cross  pattee. 
Hertinoton.    Ar.  a  hart  trippant,  az. 
Hertington.    Az.  two  lions  pass.  or. 
Hertinoton.    Vert,  a  fesse  betw.  three  stags'  heads, 

cabossed,  ar. 

Hertinoton.    Erm.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  crowned  or. 

Hertington.   Ar.  a  buck  az.  attired  or. 

Hertland-Aebey  (Devonshire).  Ar.  a  crozier,in  pale 
or,  enfiled  with  a  stag's  head  cabossed  sa.  (Ano- 
ther coat,  gu.  a  bend  betw.  three  peurs,  or.) 

Hertpand  (Devonshire).  Ar.  ou  a  bend  sa.  three 
harts'  heads  or. 

Herti.aw  (Northumberland).  Ar.  a  cross  gu. 
(Another  adds,  a  label  of  five  points  az.) 

Hertlaw.  Ar.  a  cross  gu.  in  the  first  quarter  a 
martlet  sa. 

Hertlev  (Suffolk).    Ar.  a  cross  gu.  in  the  dexter 

canton  a  martlet. 
Hertley.    Or,  a  bend,  cotised  sa. 
Hertlington.    Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  bucks'  heads 

ar. 

Hertlington.     Gu.  a  fesse  ar.  betw.  three  harts' 

beads,  erased  or.    (Another  ar.) 
Hertog.    Ar.  a  trunk  of  a  tree,  couped,  in  bend, 

sprouting  on  each  side  two  leaves.    Crest — Out  of 

a  ducal  coronet  or,  two  wings  endorsed,  az. 
Herton.   Ar.  three  bends  engr.  gu.  a  canton  of  the 

last. 

Hervesell.    Or,  an  inescutcheon,  voided  sa. 

Hervey  {Marquess  of  Jiriftol ;  descended  from  Tho- 
mas Hervey,  of  Ickworth,  co.  Sull'olk,  7«re  nxnris, 
younger  brother  of  Sir  George  Hervey,  the  last  of 
Thurley).  Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  trefoils,  slipped 
vert.  Crest — A  leopard  pass.  sa.  bezantee,  ducally 
gorged  and  chained  or,  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a 
trefoil  slipped  vert.  Supporters — Two  leopards  sa. 
bezaiitee,  ducally  gorged  and  chained  or.  Motto — 
Je  n'oublierai  jamais. 

Hervey  Baihiirst  (Lainston,  co.  Southampton,  bart.) 
Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  three 
tiefoils,  slipped  vert,  for  Hervey;  second  and 
third,  sa.  two  bars  erm.  in  chief  thr^'e  crosses 
formee  or,  for  Bathurst.  Crests- — First,  a  leopard 
sa.  bezantee,  colha\'d  and  lined  or,  holding  in  the 
dexter  paw  a  trefoil,  slipped  vert,  for  Hervey  ; 
second,  a  dexter  arm  embowed,  habited  in  mail, 
holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  club,  with  spikes  or, for 
Bathurst.    Motto — Je  n'oublierai  jamais. 

Hervey  (Thurley,  co.  Bedford;  descended  from  John 
Hervey,  living  temp.  Edward  I.  by  Joan  his  wife, 
dau.  and  heiress  of  John  Harman  of  Thurley  :  the 
representative  of  the  family  in  the  reign  of  Henry 
VIII.  Sir  George  Hervey,  knt.  a  distinguished 
Captain  of  the  period,  dying  s.  p.  bequeathed  his 
estates  to  Margaret  Smart,  lor  her  life  ;  remainder 
to  her  son,  Gerard,  who  assumed  the  name  and 
arms  of  Hervey,  and  was  ancestor  of  the  subse- 
quent Herveys  of  Thurley).  Gu.  on  a  bend  ar. 
three  trefoils  slipped  vert. 

Hervey  (Cornwall  and  Somersetshire).  Sa.  a  fesse 
or,  betw.  three  squirrels  sejant  ar.  Cre^t — A 
squirrel  sejant  ar.  tail  or,  cracking  nuts. 

Hervey  (Ireland).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  leo- 
pards' heads  or,  as  many  trefoils  slipped  gu. 
Crest — A  lion  ramp.  erm.  supporting  a  plumb 
rule  ppr. 

Hervey  (Tiddington,  co.  Oxford).  Az.  three  pack- 
saddles,  sans  stirrups,  or. 

Hervey.  Gu.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  leopards'  beads 
or,  as  many  trefoils  slipp' d  vert. 

Hervey  (Killiane  Castle,  co.  Wexford;  descended 
from  Francis  Harvey,  Mayor  of  Lyme  Regis,  co. 
Dorset,  in  1644,  who  obtained  a  grant  of  lands  in 
the  county  of  Wexford  from  Cromwell,  and  who 


HES 


11  E  V 


was  returned  to  the  Irish  Parliament  for  the 
liorough  of  Clonmiues  in  1661  :  the  present  repre- 
sentative of  the  family  is  Charles  John  Vigors 
Hervev,  of  Killiane  Castle,  esq.  only  child  of  the 
late  Vigors  Hervey,  of  the  same  place,  esq.)  Gu. 
on  a  bend  ar.  three  trefoils  slipped  vert.  Crest — 
A  cat  a-mountain  ppr.  holding  in  the  dexter  paw 
a  trefoil  slipped  vert.  Motto — Je  n'oublierai 
jamais. 

Hervill.    Ar.  two  lions  pass.  sa. 

Hervy.    Vert,  a  lion  pass,  guard,  ar.    Crest — An  ox 

yoke  in  hend  gu.  bows  or. 
Hervy.    Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  leopards'  heads  gu. 
HtRWARD  (Ues,  CO.  Salop,  and  Odiam,  ro.  Hants. 

See  Harwoou).    Chequy  or  and  az.  ;  on  a  bend 

gu.  three  eagles  displ.  ,with  two  heads  ar. 
Herward  (Norfolk).    Az.  a  fesse  componee  sa.  and 

or,  a  mullet  pierced  in  the  dexter  corner  ar. 
Herward.    Az.  a  fesse  chequy  or  and  sa.  in  the  first 

quarter  a  mullet  ar. 
Herward.    Chequy  or  and  az.  on  a  bend  gu.  three 

eagles  displ.  of  the  first.    (Another,  ar.) 
Herward.    Ar.  a  cross  crosslet  gu. 
Herwell.    Ar.  a  lion  coward  pass.  sa.    Crest— k 

dexter  hand  holding  up  a  boar's  head  erect  couped 

ppr. 

Herwei-l.    Ar.  two  lions  pass,  coward  sa. 

Herwesell.    Or,  an  inescutcheon  sa. 

Herwill.    Az.  two  lions  pass.  ar.  crowned  or. 

Herwille.  Sa.  two  lions  pass.  ar.  ducally  ciowned 
or,  charged  on  the  shouldei's  with  a  fleur-de-lis  az. 

Herworth  (Epplin,  co.  Devon).  Ar.  three  bucks' 
heads  couped  sa.  collared  of  the  first.  Crest — A 
cubit  ami  erect  ppr.  Violding  a  snake. 

Herys.  Az.  three  hedgehogs  ar.  Crest — A  dexter 
hand  holding  a  clarionet  ppr. 

Herys.    Or,  three  porcupines  sa, 

Herys,  or  Harris.  Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three  hedge- 
hogs ar. 

Hesding.    Chequy  or  and  az.  a  chev.  erm.    Crest — 

A  dexter  hand  holding  a  pistol  ppr. 
Hese,  or  Hesey.    Ar.  three  human  legs  gu. 
Heseltine.    Gu.  a  bull's  head  cabossed  ar.  Crest — 

A  swan  with  wings  endorsed  ar.  crowned  with  an 

antique  crown  or. 
H ESI  LI,.    Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  trefoils  vert. 

Crest — On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up  ar.  a  flame 

ppr. 

Hesill,  or  Hesyll.  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw  three  tre- 
foils slipped  gu. 

Hesilrigge  (Nosely,  co.  Leicester,  bart.)  Ar.  a  chev. 
betw.  three  hazel  leaves  vert.  Crest — On  a  chapeau 
gu.  turned  up  erm.  a  man's  head  in  profile,  couped 
at  the  shoulders,  ppr.  Supporters — Dexter,  a  stag 
ppr. ;  sinister,  a  talbot  ar.  pied  sa.  and  gorged  with 
a  plain  collar  gu.    Motto — Pro  aris  et  focis. 

Hesketh  (Rufl^ord,  co.  Lancaster,  bart.)  Ar.  on  a 
bend  sa.  three  garbs  or.  Crest — A  garb.  ppr. 
banded  az. 

Hesketh  Fleetwood.   See  Fleetwood. 

Hesketh  (as  borne  by  Lloyd  Hesketh  Bamford 
Hesketh,  of  Gwyrch  Castle,  co.  Denbigh,  esq. 
high  sheriflf  in  18"2B,  son,  by  Frances  Lloyd  his 
■wife,  heiress  of  Gwyrch  Castle,  of  Robert  Bamford 
Hesketh,  of  Bamford  Hall,  co.  Lancaster,  esq.  and 
grandson  of  Robert  Hesketh,  of  Upton,  co.  Chester, 
esq.  a  younger  son  of  the  Rossall  Heskeths).  Or, 
on  a  bend  sa.  betw.  two  torteaux,  three  garbs  of 
the  field,  quartering  Bami'ord  and  Lloyd.  Crests 
— First,  a  garb  or,  charged  with  a  cross  pattee  ; 
second,  a  rose  ar. ;  third,  a  dexter  arm  couped  at 
the  shoulder  and  embowed,  in  armour,  holding  a 
scythe.    Motto — In  Deo  mea  spes. 

Hesketh  (Lancaster).    Ar.  a  cross  flory  sa. 

Hesketh  (Lancaster).  Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  garbs 
or. 

Hesketh.  Gu,  a  chev.  betw.  three  leopards'  faces 
or.  Crest-^0\it  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  two  arms 
embowed,  in  armour,  the  hands  ppr.  supporting  a 
leopard's  face,  as  in  the  aims. 

Hesketh.  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  garbs  or,  within  a 
bordure  gu. 

Heslerton  (Rotford,  Heslarton,  and  Waverthorpe, 
CO.  York).    Gu.  six  lions  ramp.  ar.  crowned  or. 


Hesse  (confirmed  12  June,  1772,  to  George  C.  Hesse, 
of  Padilington,  co.  Middlesex).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa. 
six  ostrich  feathers,  the  top  of  each  inclining  to  the 
centre,  ppr.  ;  above  the  chev.  per  pah-  enn.  and  of 
the  first,  on  the  dexter  side,  an  eagle  displ.  with 
two  heads  of  the  second  ;  in  the  dexter  claw  a 
gauntlet  gu.  in  the  sinister  claw  a  scimetar  ar. 
hilt  and  pomel  or;  neai-  the  centre,  on  the  dexter 
side,  an  imperial  crown  ppr.  on  the  sinister  side, 
in  chief,  a  Turk's  head  in  profile,  couped  at  the 
neck  ;  on  his  head  a  turban  lying  fesseways,  the 
face  towards  the  base,  the  cap  towards  the  centre, 
the  neck  issuing  drops  of  blood,  all  ppr. ;  under 
the  head  a  Turk's  banner,  the  staff  in  bend  .sinister 
inverted,  the  staft'  tasselled,  and  headed  at  the  end 
with  a  crescent  ;  in  base  a  figure  like  Z.the  middle 
line  straight,  the  top  and  bottom  indented,  sa. 
betw.  two  ash  trees  vert,  from  the  under  part  of 
the  chev.  a  pile  az.  thereon  a  sun  or  ;  over  all  a 
chief  az.  thereon  a  canton  gu.  charged  with  a 
peer's  helmet.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned 
up  erm.  a  cockatrice  vert,  ducally  ci  owned,  combed, 
beaked,  and  wattled  or,  charged  on  the  breast 
with  a  sun  of  the  last.  Motto — Sapere,  aude,  et 
tace, 

Hesse.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  wavy  az.  betw.  two  birds 
(swallows)  volant  in  chief,  and  on  a  mount  in  base 
a  wolf  pass,  a  bezant  betw.  two  mullets.  Crest — 
A  demi  wolf  betw.  two  wings. 

Hester.  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  swans  close  of  the 
field.  Crest — A  parrot  gu.  holding  in  the  beak  a 
ring  or. 

Hetherfield,  or  Hethersett.  Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 
Crest — A  sinister  wing  charged  with  a  chev.  gu. 

Hetherfield.   Az.  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  or. 

Hetherfield.   Az.  a  lion  ramp.  or. 

Hetherfield.   Az.  a  leopard  segreant  or. 

Hetherfield.   Az.  thiee  leopards  segreant  or. 

Hetherington,  and  Hetherton.  Per  pale  ar.  and 
sa.  three  lions  ramp,  counterchanged.  Crest — A 
lion's  head  erased  gu.  within  a  chain  ar.  both  ends 
issuing  from  the  wreath  in  oile. 

Hetherset.   Az.  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  or. 

Hethrington  (Ireland).  Per  pale  ar.  and  gu.  a  lion 
ramp,  counterchanged,  a  canton  sa.  Crest — Out 
of  a  coronet  or,  a  tower,  quarterly,  ar.  and  gu. 

Hetley  (Bulbridge  House,  co.  Wilts).  Gu.  on  a  chev. 
ar.  betw.  three  sparrow-hawks  ppr.  a  cross  crosslet 
fitchee  sa.  Crest — On  the  stump  of  a  tree  a  spar- 
row-hawk, all  ppr. 

Heton  (Lancashire).  Ar.  on  a  bend  engr.  sa.  three 
bulls'  heads  cabossed  of  the  first. 

Heton.    Vert,  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 

Heton.    Gu.  a  lion  pass.  ar. 

Heton.  Vert,  a  lion  ramp,  within  a  bordure  engr. 
ar. 

Heton.  Vert,  billettee  or,  a  lion  ramp,  of  the  second 
within  a  bordure  gu. 

Heton.  Ar.  on  a  saltire  az.  five  water  bougets  or, 
(another,  of  the  field)  within  a  bordure  gu. 

Heton.    Erm.  on  a  chev.  gu.  three  mullets  or. 

Heuband  (Warwickshire).  Sa.  three  leopards'  heads 
jessant-de-lis  ar. 

Heubright.    Ar.  two  bendlets  betw.  three  cocks  sa. 

Heuer.  Quarterly,  gu.  and  vert,  on  a  chev.  betw. 
three  cats  pass,  guard,  or,  as  many  garbs  of  the 
first.  Crest — A  cat  sejant  ar.  in  her  mouth  a  gold- 
finch ppr. 

Heusch  (borne  by  Charles  Heusoh,  of  Bedford 
Square,  esq.)  Az.  on  a  bend  betw.  a  cross  crosslet 
in  chief  and  a  trefoil  slipped  in  base,  all  within  a 
bordure  or,  a  talbot's  head  erased  sa.  Crest — A 
trefoil  slipped  or,  betw.  two  wings  ar. 

Heuxton  (Bedfordshire).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
leopards'  heads  ar. 

Hevell.  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  six  martlets  sa. 
Crest — A  lion  ramp.  ppr.  supporting  an  anchor 
reversed  az. 

Heven  (Heven,  co.  Hereford).    Az.  crusily  fitchee, 

three  boars'  heads  couped  or. 
Heveningham.    Per  saltire  or  and  gu.  on  a  bordure 

engr.  sa.  eight  escallops  ar. 
Hever  (Cuckfield,  CO.  Surrey;  descended  from  the 

Heversof  Hever  VVood.co.  Surrey,  temp.  Hen.  VIII. 


H  E  W 


H  E  W 


Mary,  dau.  and  heiress  of  Thomas  Heyer  of  Cuck- 
field,  m.  John  Fener.i,  of  Cookham,  co.  Berks). 
Quarterly,  gu.  and  vert,  on  a  chev.  betw.  three 
leopards  pass,  or,  as  many  garbs  of  the  first.  Crest 
— A  leopard  sejant  or. 
Hevi!r,  or  Heuer.  Gu.  a  cross  ar.  a  label  of  five 
points,  extended,  az.  Crest — A  phoenix  in  flames 
ppr. 

Heverley.  Or,  on  a  bend  iiz.  three  escallops  of  the 
field. 

Heverston,  Haverston,  or  Havekton.  Or,  on  a 
fesse  gu.  betw.  three  mullets  sa.  a  cross  botonuee 
ar. 

Heveiston.  Or,  on  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  mullets  sa. 
as  many  crosses  botonnee  litchee  ar. 

Hewar  (London,  1687).  Sa.  two  talbots' heads  couped 
or,  betw.  as  many  flanks  erm. 

Hewar  (Emneth,  co.  Norfolk).  Sa.  two  talbots' heads 
erased,  betw.  as  many  flaunches  erm. 

HcwARD  (as  borne  by  Sir  Simon  Hewakd,  of  Cai'lisle, 
knt.  M.D.)  Or,  two  swords  in  saltire  ppr.  pomels 
and  hilts  sa.  betw.  two  cinqucfoils  in  fesse,  ano- 
ther in  base,  and  three  hearts  in  chief  gu.  all 
within  a  bordure  az.  Crest — A  dexter  arm  em- 
bowed  in  armour  ppr.  garnislied  or,  entwined  by 
a  serpent,  the  hand  in  a  gaxmtlet,  holding  a  sword, 
also  ppr.  pomel  and  hilt  gold,  the  blade  piercing  a 
heart,  as  in  the  arms. 

Hewarue,  or  Haywaru  (London,  and  Tonbridge 
Court,  CO.  Surrey).  Sa.  two  bars  ar.  in  chief  a 
talbot  pass,  of  the  last. 

Heware  (Marshland).  Az.  two  talbots'  heads  erased 
or,  betw.  as  many  flasques  erm. 

Hewatt,  or  Hewat  (Scotland).  Az.  a  chev.  ar.  sur- 
mounted by  another  gu.  betw.  three  owls  of  the 
second.  Crest — The  sun  rising  out  of  a  cloud  ppr. 
Alotto — Post  tenebras  lux. 

Heway  (Devonshire).  Ar.  fretty  gu.  a  canton  of  the 
second.    (Another,  ar.  a  fret  and  canton  gu.) 

Heway.  Ar.  fretty  gu.  a  canton  erm.  Crest — A  wolf 
reguard.  p])r. 

Hewe.    Gu.  betw.  two  bendlets  indented  ar.  three 

chessrooks  erm. 
Hewer  (Oxboro\igh,  co.  Norfolk).    Sa.  two  talbots' 

heads  erased  in  pale  or,  betw.  as  majiy  flaunches 

erm.    Crest — A  demi  dragon  az.  wings  endorsed 

or,  collared  and  lined  of  the  last,  holding  the  line 

in  his  forelegs. 
Hewes,  or  Hues  (Bromham,  co.  Wilts).    Ar.  a  lion 

ramp,  reguai-d.  sa. 
Hewes  (Wiltshire).    Az.  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  or. 
Hewes.    Ar.  two  bars  betw.  seven  crescents  sa.  three 

in  chief,  the  like  number  in  fesse,  and  one  in 

base. 

Hewes.   Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  two  gadbees  or.     Crest — 

A  peacock's  head  erased  az. 
Hewes.    Gu.  fretty  ar.  a  canton  of  the  last. 
Hewester  (London).    Ar.  a  pale  within  a  bordure 

(another,  engr.)  az. 
Hewet  (Ampthill).    Sa.  a  chev.  counter-embattled 

betw.  tliree  owls  ar. 
Hewet  (Heckfield,  CO.  Hants).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.betw. 

three  lapwings  close  ppr.   a  rose,  stalked  and 

leaved,  betw.  two  cinquefoils  or. 
Hewet  (London).   Gu.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  owls 

ar, 

Hewet  (Headley  Hall,  co,  York).    Gu,  a  chev,  engr. 

betw.  three  owls  ar.    Crest — The  stump  of  a  tree 

ppr.  thereon  a  falcon  close  ar.    Alotto — Ne  te 

qua?siveris  extra. 
Hewet.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw,  three  lapwings  sa.  Crest 

— A  cross  pattee  betw.  the  horns  of  a  crescent 

gu. 

Heweison.  Az.  three  plumes  of  ostrich  feathers  ar. 
two  and  one.  Crest — A  serpeiit  nowed,  his  head 
in  pale  or,  holding  in  tlie  mouth  a  garland  of 
laurel  vert. 

Hewetson  (Ireland).  Crest — A  demi  friar  habited 
ppr.  holding  in  his  dexter  hand  a  lash. 

Hewett  (Nethersall,  co.  Leicester,  bart.  ;  since  of 
Alcomb,  CO.  Somerset).  Gu.  ou  a  ciiev.  embattled 
betw.  three  owls  ar.  on  the  head  of  each  an  eastern 
crown  or,  as  many  bombs,  fii-ed,  ppr.  Crest — Out 
of  a  mural  crown  or,  the  stump  of  an  oak  tree. 


with  branches,  thereon  a  hawk  ppr.  gorged  with  an 
Eastern  coronet  and  belted  gold.  Alutto — Ne  te 
quajsiveris  extra. 
Hewett  (as  borne  by  John  Hewett,  of  Tir  Mab  Ellis, 
Llantrissant,  co.  Glamorgan,  esq.  a  magistrate  for 
that  county;  descended  from  the  Hewetts,  or  Hew- 
ets,  of  Headley  Hall,  co.  York).  Arms  and  Crest, 
same  as  Hewet  of  Headley  Hall,  Alotto — .Une 
pure  foi. 

Hewett  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  15.50).  Az.  on  a 
fesse  flory  counterflory,  betw.  three  lions  pass, 
guard,  or,  as  many  birds  sa. 

Hewett  (London).  Gu.  three  lions'  paws  erased  and 
erect  erm. 

Hewett  (London  and  Yorkshire).  Az.  on  a  fesse 
flory  betw.  three  lions  pass,  or,  as  many  magpies 
ppr. 

Hewett.  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  owls  ar.  Crest — • 
A  cockatrice  with  wings  expanded  or. 

Hewgill  (Sraeaton  and  Hornby  Grange,  co.  York). 
Sa.  two  battle-axes  in  saltire  ar. 

Hewgill  (Hornby  Grange,  co.  York  ;  now  repre- 
sented by  Henry  Hewgill,  of  that  place,  esq.  son 
of  the  late  Lieut.  Gen.  Hewgill).  Sa.  two  battle- 
axes  in  saltire  ar.  Crest — A  nag's  head  erased 
sa. 

Hewham.    Az.  an  estoile  of  six  points  or. 

Hlwick,  or  Hewike.    Gu,  on  a  chev,  or,  three  crosses 

crosslet  flory  sa, 
Hewick,  or  Hewikes.   Gu,  bezantee,  a  lion  ramp. 

ar. 

Hewike,  or  Hewicke.  Vert,  six  bezants,  three,  two, 
and  one. 

Hew  IS,   Gu.  a  fret  ar.    Crest — On  a  chapeau  ppr.  a 

water  bouget  sa. 
Hewis.    See  Huvis. 

Hewish  (Cornwall).  Gu.  fretty  ar.  a  canton  of  the 
second, 

Hewish  (Devonshire).   Ar,  on  a  bend  sa.  three  pikes 

haurient  of  the  field. 
Hewit  (Derbyshire),    Az.  on  a  chev.  flory  or,  betw. 

three  lions  p.iss.  of  the  second,  as  many  lapwings 

ppr, 

Hewit,  or  Hewitt  (Pishiobury,  co.  Hertford).  Gu. 
a  chev.  engr,  betw.  three  owls  ar.  Crest — A 
falcon  close  ar.  beaked,  legged,  and  belled  or, 
standing  on  a  branch  of  a  tree,  couped  and 
raguly  of  the  last. 

Hewit  (London).  Az.  on  a  fesse  flory  counterflory, 
betw.  three  lions  pass.  ar.  as  many  lapwings  ppr. 
Crest — A  lapwing  ppr. 

Hewit  (London).  Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  three  mag- 
pies ppr. 

Hewit  (Staft'ordshire).  Sa.  a  chev,  engr,  betw,  three 
owls  ar, 

Hewit.  Sa.  a  chev.  or.  Crest — A  demi  huntsman 
ppr.  coat  gu.  firing  a  gun  of  the  first. 

He\\'itt  (Viscount  Ijijford).  Gu.  a  chev.  engr.  betw. 
three  owls  ar.  Crest — On  the  trunk  of  a  tree,  lying 
fesseways,  an  owl,  all  ppr,  Supporters — Dexter, 
a  falcon  ;  sinister,  a  griifin,  both  or,  their  wings 
expanded  ar.  each  gorged  with  a  collar  az.  charged 
with  three  bezants.    Motto — Be  just,  and  fear  not. 

Hewitt  (London,  lij86).  Or,  on  a  pile  gu.  three  es- 
callops of  the  first.  Crest — A  falcon,  close,  upon 
a  lure  ar.  lined  and  ringed  or. 

Hewitt  (Alvestou,  co.  Warwick  ;  granted  1764).  Gu. 
a  cliev.  engr.  betw.  three  owls  ar.  Crest — On  the 
trunk  of  an  old  tree,  from  which  spring  fresh 
branches,  a  horned  owl,  all  ppr. 

Hewlet,  or  Hovvlet  (Dublin  ;  granted  in  Ireland,  1 
Aug.  1062).  Sa.  on  a  fesse,  betw.  three  owls' 
heads,  erased,  ar.  as  many  roses  gu.  Crest — An 
owl's  head,  erased,  ppr.  gorged  with  a  mural 
coronet  or. 

Hewlet.  Sa.  on  a  fesse  ar.  three  roses  gu.  Crest — 
On  a  mount  vert,  semee  of  weeJs,  an  oak  tree 
ppr, 

Hewley  (Yorkshire),  Quarterly;  first  and  fourth, 
ar.  a  pile  issuing  from  the  chief,  and  two  from  the 
base,  gu. ;  second  and  third,  per  chev.  and  three 
swans'  wings  endorsed. 

Hkwling.    Erm.  three  roses,  per  pale,  or  and  gu. 

Hewmarcue.    Sa,  an  inescutcheon  ar.  charged  with 


H  E  Y 


HEY 


a  fesse  lozciigy  gu.  within  an  orle  of  martlets  of 
the  second. 

HnwoRTH,  or  Hepv^orth.  Ar.  a  saltire  betw.  four 
mullets  Ru. 

Hewscott  (Devonshire).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three 
leopards'  heads  az.  as  many  pales  of  the  first. 

Hew.se  (granted  10  Dec.  J. 573).  Gu.  a  Saracen's  head, 
erased,  ppr.  hair  and  beard  or,  round  the  temples 
a  fillet  nowed,  ar.  and  az. ;  on  a  chief  of  the  fourth 
three  roses  of  the  second. 

Hewson  (Hunter  Street,  Brunswick  Square,  London). 
Quarterly,  gu.  and  erm.  an  eagle  displ.  or  ;  in  the 
first  quarter  a  lion  pass,  guard,  ar.  Crest — A 
bull's  head,  couped,  ar.  armed  or,  in  the  mouth  a 
torch  of  the  last,  emitting  flames  of  fire,  ppr. 

Hewson.  Quarterly,  gu.  and  erm.  an  eagle  displ. 
or  ;  in  the  dexter  chief  quarter  a  lion  pass.  ar. 

Hewsteb.  Sa.  a  fesse  dancettfee  or ;  in  chief  three 
fleurs-de-lis  ar.  Crest — In  a  coronet  ar.  an  ostrich's 
head  and  wings  of  the  same,  holding  a  horseshoe 
or. 

Hewster.  Ar.  a  pale  engr.  az.  within  a  bordure  of 
the  same. 

Hewston  (Wigtoft,  CO.  Lincoln).  Az.  three  chev. 
fretty,  in  base,  or  ;  on  a  chief  of  the  second  a 
crescent  sa.  charged  with  a  mullet  ar. 

Hewston.  Gu.  a  chev.  sa.  guttee  ar.  betw.  three 
leopards'  heads  of  the  third. 

Hexsta I. L  (Staffordshire  ;  and  Hexstall,  Co. Warwick). 
Quarterly,  gu.  and  sa.  a  bend  betw.  two  fleurs-de- 
lis  ar. 

Hext  (Trenarren,  co.  Cornwall ;  originally  of  King- 
ston, CO,  Devon,  where  the  family  was  seated  for 
several  centuries,  but,  alienating  that  estate  about 
two  hundred  years  ago,  removed  into  Cornwall, 
and  settled  at  Trenarren:  the  present  representa- 
tive of  the  family  is  John  H  ext,  of  Trenarren,  esq. 
son  and  heir  of  .Samuel  Hext,  of  Trenarren,  esq.  by 
Margery  his  wife,  dau.  and  heiress  of  JohnTaylder, 
esq.  of  Helland,  co.  Cornwall,  and  grandson  of 
Thomas  Hext,  esq.  and  Gertrude,  his  wife,  dau.  and 
co-heiress  of  Henry  Hawkins,  esq.)  Or,  a  tower, 
triple-towered,  betw.  three  battle-axes  sa.  Crest — 
On  a  tower  sa.  a  demi  lion  ramp,  or,  holding  in 
the  dexter  paw  a  battle-axe  of  the  first. 

Hext.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  stag's  head,  ca- 
bossed,  ducally  gorged  or. 

Hextall.  Quarterly,  gu.  and  sa.  ;  in  the  second  and 
third  quarters  a  fleur-de-lis  ar.  over  all  a  bend  of 
the  last. 

Hexton.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  leopards'  heads  ar. 

Hexton.  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  leopards'  heads  ar. 
Crest — A  leopard's  face  sa.  jessant  a  fleur-de-lis  or. 

Heycock  (as  borne  by  John  Hippesley  Heycock,  of 
East  Norton,  co.  Leicester,  esq.  eldest  son  of  the 
late  John  Heycock,  of  Owston,  esq.  and  Susanna 
his  wife,  second  dau.  of  Tobias  Hippisley,  of  Hara- 
bleton,  esq.  high  sheriff  of  Rutlandshire  in  1800, 
and  gi'eat-grandson  of  Nicholas  Heycock,  of  Tilton, 
CO.  Leicester,  esq.  second  son  but  eventual  heir  to  his 
father,  the  Rev.  Joseph  Heycock,  of  Mortimer,  co. 
Berks).  Or  a  cross  sa.  in  the  first  quarter  a  fleur- 
de-lis. 

Heydon,  orHEADON  (Hertfordshire  and  Lincolnshire). 
Quarterly,  ar.  and  az.  across  engr.  counterchanged. 
Crest — A  talbot  pass.  ar.  spotted  sa. 

Heydon-  Quarterly,  ar.  andgu.;  on  the  first  quar- 
ter a  buglehorn  sa. 

Heydon.  Gu.  three  bezants,  a  label  of  as  many 
points  ar. 

Heydon.    Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  eagles  displ.  or. 

Heyes  Ratington,  co.  Essex  ;  granted  2  Aug.  1563). 
Ar.  on  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  snakes'  heads,  erect 
and  erased,  vert,  as  many  bezants.  Crest — A 
snake's  head,  erect  and  erased,  vert,  ducally 
gorged  or. 

Heyford,  and  Heyforde.  Gu.  a  maunch  or.  Crest 
— Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  two  branches,  orleways, 
ppr. 

Heyford.  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  bucks,  spring- 
ing, gu.  attired  or. 

Heyforde  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1477).  Ar.  a 
chev.  sa..  betw.  three  bucks,  trippant,  gu. 

Heygate  (Southend,  co.  Essex,  bart.)    Gu.  two  bars 


ar.  on  a  bend  or,  a  torteau,  betw.  two  leopards' 
faces  az.  Crest— K  wolf's  head  erased  gu.  Motto 
—  Boulogne  et  Cadiz. 

Heyceys.  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  demi  dragons, 
couped  and  erect,  vert. 

Heyham.    Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  az. 

Heyland  (Suffolk).    Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  a  bend  gu. 

Heyland  (Suffolk).    Ar.  a  bend  gu. 

Heyland  (Yorkshire).  Gu.  a  bend  betw.  six  mart- 
lets or. 

Heyland.    The  same  Arms.    Crest — On  a  chapeau 

gu.  a  martlet  sa. 
Heylin  (Alderton,  co.  Salop).    Sa.  three  nags'  heads, 

erased,  ar.    Crest — A  bear  pass.  sa.  gorged  with  a 

collar  and  bell  or. 
Heyliston,  or  Heylston  (London).     Ar.  a  chev. 

engr.  betw.  three  leopards'  heads  gu. 
Heylyn  (Surrey).    Ar.  three  horses'  heads,  erased, 

sa.    Crest — -Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi  lion 

ramp.  sa. 

Heylyon,  or  Helion.    Gu.  fretty  ar.  a  fessie  or. 

Heyman  (Somerfield,  co.  Kent).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  engr. 
az.  betw.  three  martlets  sa.  as  many  cinquefoils 
or.  Crest — A  Moor,  fuUfaced,  wreathed  round 
the  temples,  holding  in  the  dexter  hand  a  rose, 
slipped  and  leaved,  all  ppr. 

Heyman.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  engr.  sa.  betw.  three  mart- 
lets of  the  last,  as  many  cinquefoils  or. 

Heynes  (Turston,  co.  Bucks).  Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three 
arrows  sa. ;  on  a  chief  crenellee  az.  as  many  mul- 
lets of  the  first.  Crest — An  eagle's  head,  erased, 
erm.  ducally  gorged  or. 

Heynes  (Wilden  Hall,  co.  Suffolk  j  confirmed  20  Sept. 
1575).   The  same  Arms. 

Heynes,  or  Eynes  (Dorchester  ;  Charlebury,  co. 
Oxford  ;  and  Salop).  Or,  on  a  fesse  gu.  three 
bezants  ;  in  chief  a  greyhound,  courant,  sa.  col- 
lared of  the  second.  Crests — First,  an  eagle  displ. 
standing  on  a  tortoise  ;  second,  an  eagle  displ. 
az.  semSe  d'  estoiles  or. 

Heynes  (London).  Ar.  three  crescents,  paly  wavy  of 
six,  gu.  and  az. 

Heynes.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  demi  hinds, 
couped,  az.  as  many  bezants. 

Heynes.  Gu.  semee  of  crosses  crosslet,  a  cinquefoil 
or. 

Heynes.  Ar.  a  fesse  wavy  (another,  nebulee)  az. 
betw.  three  annulets  gu. 

Heynes.  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  demi  lizards, 
couped,  vert. 

Heyncrave.    Ar.  a  chief  indented  gu. 

Heyre.    Ar.  a  fesse  vaire,  or  and  gu. 

Heyrick  (as  borne  by  William  Heyrick,  of  Thur- 
niaston  Lodge,  co.  Leicester,  esq.)  Ar.  a  fesse 
vaire,  az.  and  gu.  Crest — A  bull's  head,  erased 
ar.  gorged  with  a  chaplet  of  roses  ppr. 

Heys.    Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  three  lions  ramp.  gu. 

Heysham  (London).  Gu.  an  anchor,  in  pale,  or  ;  on 
a  chief  of  the  last  three  torteaux. 

Heysham.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  stag's  head, 
cabossed,  enfiled  with  a  ducal  coronet. 

Heysham  (Stagenhoe  Park,  co.  Herts  ;  as  borne  by 
Robert  Thornton  Heysham,  of  that  place,  esq.) 
Same  as  the  preceding. 

Heytesbury,  Baron.    See  A'Court. 

Heytesbury  (Wiltshire).  Per  pale,  indented,  gu.  and 
vert,  a  chev.  or. 

Heytesbury  (Wiltshire).  Arms  of  seal,  viz.  a  long 
cross  mounted  on  three  degrees,  ensigned  on  the 
top  with  a  fleur  de  lis;  on  each  side  the  cross  an 
escutcheon,  thereon  a  chief  and  two  chev. 

Heyth,  or  Hythe  (Kent).  The  corporation  seal  re- 
present an  antique  vessel  with  one  mast,  two  men 
in  the  vessel,  one  blowing  a  horn,  and  two  men 
lying  on  the  yard-arm. 

Heyton  (Heaton).  Ar.  on  a  bend  engr.  sa.  three 
bulls'  heads,  erased,  of  the  first. 

Heyton  (Heyton).  Az.  three  arrows  in  pale  and  a 
chief  or. 

Heyton  (Lancashire).  Vert,  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  ar. 
Heyton.    Vert,  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 

Heyton.  Vert,  a  lion  ramp,  within  a  bordure  engr. 
ar. 

Heyward  (Middle  Temple,  London ;  granted  1  Dec. 


H  IC 


H  [  C 


1768).   Az.  a  chev.  per  pale,  or  and  erm.  betw. 

three  garbs  of  the  second.    Crest — A  dexter  arm, 

embowed,  habited  gu.  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a 

tomahawk  of  the  last. 
Heywaru  (Middle  Temple,  London,  and  Norfolk, 

1611).    Ar.  on  a  pale  sa.  three  crescents  of  the 

field.  Crest — On  a  wing  ar.  a  pale  sa.  charged 

with  three  crescents  of  the  first. 
Hevward  (Wenlock,  co.  Salop).    Per  chev.  gu.  and 

az.  a  lion  ramp.  erm.  ducally  crowned  or.  Crest 

— An  ibex  pass.  erm.  aimed,  crined,  and  tufted 

or. 

Heyward  (Salop).    Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  crowned  ar. 

Heywarde  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1570).  Gu.  a 
lion  ramp,  guard,  ar.  crowned  or. 

Hkywick.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  betw.  nine  plates. 

Heywood  (Lancashire  and  Middlesex,  1594).  Ar. 
three  torteaux  betw.  two  bendlets  gu.  all  within 
a  bordure  of  the  last.  Crest  — A  falcon,  on  the 
stump  of  a  tree,  with  wings  displ.  all  ppr. 

Heywood  (Claremont, co.  Lancaster,  bart.)  Ar.  three 
torteaux  in  bend,  betw.  two  bendlets  gu.  on  a 
canton  of  the  last  a  cross  pattije  or.  Crest — On  a 
mount  vert  the  trunk  of  a  tree  with  two  branches 
sprouting  therefrom  and  entwined  by  ivy,  thereon 
a  falcon  with  wings  displ.  ppr.    Motto — Alte  volo. 

Heywood  (as  borne  by  James  Modvford  Heywood, 
of  Maristow,  co.  Devon,  esq.  grandson  of  Peter 
Heywood,  esq.  and  Grace  his  wife,  dau.  and 
heiress  of  Sir  James  Modyford,  of  London,  bart.  ; 
Mr.  Modyfoi'd  Heywood  d.  in  1798,  leaving  four 
daus.  his  co  heirs,  ni.  to  Musters,  Bertie,  Monto- 
lieu,  and  Orby  Hunter).  Arms  and  Crest,  as  Hey- 
wood of  Lancashire  and  Middlesex. 

Heyworih  (Lichfield).  Az.  a  saltire  or,  within  a 
bordure  charged  with  eight  mitres  of  the  second. 

Hiatt.  Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  Crest — A  lion's  paw, 
erased,  holding  a  broken  spear. 

HiiiBENs,  or  HiBCYNS  (Weo,  co.  Salop).  Or,  on  a 
chev.  the  upper  part  embattled,  betw.  three  castles 
gu.  as  many  guttees  of  the  first. 

HiBBENS.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  lion's  head 
erased,  ducally  crowned,  all  betw.  two  ostrich's 
feathers  ppr. 

HiBBERD.    Sa.  an  estoile  of  six  points  or,  betw.  two 

flaunches  erm. 
HiBBFHT  (Portland  Place,  London).    Erm.  on  a  bend 

sa.  three  crescents  ar.     Crest  —  An  arm,  erect, 

coui)ed  below  the  elbow,  vested  az.  cuff  erm.  hand 

ppr.  grasping  a  crescent  ar. 
HiBBERT.    Barry  of  eight,  and  a  pale,  counterchanged. 

Crest — A  hand  holding  a  millrind  ppr. 
HiBBERT  (as  borne  by  Thomas  Hiebert,  of  Birtles 

Hall,  CO.  Chester,  esq.)    Arms,  &c.  same  as  HiB- 

EERT  of  Portland  Place,  Loudon. 
Hi bcert  Ware.    See  Ware. 

HiBBiNGs  (Redmorley).    Or,  a  chev.   betw.  three 

castles,  triple-towered,  gu. 
HiBBs  (Tunbridge  Wells,  co.  Kent).   Az.  achev.  engr. 

betw.  three  salmons  ar. ;  on  a  chief  gu.  as  many 

storks  of  the  second,  ducally  crowned  or.    Crest — 

A  denii  stork,  wings  expanded,  ducally  crowned 

or,  holding  in  the  beak  a  salmon  ar. 
HiccocKs  (London  ;  granted  1707).    Vert,  a  garb  or. 

Crest — On  a  mural  coronet  ar.  a  sun  in  splendour 

ppr. 

Hiccox  (as  borne  by  Edward  Hiccox,  of  Stratford- 
ou-Avon,  CO.  Warwick,  esq.)  Quarterly,  vert  and 
or,  in  the  first  and  fourth  quarters  a  garb  of  the 
last. 

HicBAM.  Gu.  on  a  chief  or,  three  torteaux,  a  cres- 
cent for  difF.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  stag, 
springing,  ar.  attired  and  unguled  or,  on  the 
dexter  part  of  the  mount  a  branch  of  laurel  of 
the  first. 

HicHcoKE.  Ar.  on  a  cross  az.  five  fleurs  de  lis  or, 
within  a  bordure  engr.  of  the  second.  Crest — In 
a  tower  gu.  embattled  or,  a  lion's  head  of  the  last. 

HiCHE.  .Per  fesse,  or  and  ar.  three  estoiles  sa. 

HicHiNG.  Sa.  a  fesse  chequy,  or  and  az.  betw.  three 
horses'  heads,  erased,  ar.  Crest — An  anchor,  in 
pale,  sa. 

HicHiNS  (Cornwall).   Ar.  a  cross  formee,  quarterly. 


quartered  az.  and  gu.   betw.  four  lions'  heads, 

erased,  sa.  langued  of  the  second. 
HicHiNs  (London).    Sa.  a  castle,  triple-towered,  ar. 
HicKCOMBE.    Az.  three  broad  arrows  or,  a  chief  of 

the  second. 

HicKE.  Per  fesse,  or  and  sa.  three  estoiles,  counter- 
changed. 

HiCKES.    Gu.  a  chev.  ei-m.  betw.  three  clarions  or. 

HiCKEs  (Silton  Hall,  co.  York  ;  settled  in  that  county 
as  early  as  the  fourteenth  century:  the  celebrated 
IJean  Hickes,  chaplain  to  Charles  II.  was  of  this 
family).  Gu.  a  fesse  wavy  betw.  three  fleurs-de- 
lis  or.  Crest — A  buck's  head  couped  at  the  shoulder, 
or,  gorged  with  a  ehaplet  vert.  Motto — Tout  en 
bon  heure. 

HicKEY.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu. ;  on  a  chief  erm.  a 
saltire  engr.  of  the  second.  Crest — A  dexter  arm, 
embowed,  in  armour,  ppr.  garnished  or,  holding  in 
the  hand  a  truncheon  of  the  second. 

HiCKEY  (Ireland).  Gyronny  of  eight,  sa.  and  or;  on 
the  first,  four  acorns,  and  on  the  last,  as  many  oak 
leaves,  counterchanged.  Crest — A  lamb  reguard. 
holding  over  the  dexter  shoulder  a  flag,  charged 
with  an  imperial  crown. 

HicKEY.  Gu.  a  lion  pass,  or,  a  chief  of  the  last. 
Crest — A  wivern,  with  wings  expanded,  holding  in 
the  mouth  a  human  hand  ppr. 

HicKFORD,  or  HucKFOBD.  Vert,  a  chev.  betw.  three 
bucks'  heads,  cabossed,  or.  Crest — A  demi  swan, 
wings  endorsed,  ppi*. 

HiCKiE  (Billing,  CO.  Northampton).  Gu.  a  lion  pass, 
or;  on  a  chief  ar.  a  saltire  engr.  az.  charged  with 
a  lion  pass,  guard,  of  the  third.  Cresl — A  lion's 
head,  erased,  ar.  pierced  through  the  mouth  with  a 
cross  crosslet  fitchee  gu. 

HiCKLiNG  (Green's  Norton,  co.  Northampton).  Az 
three  bars  or,  in  chief  as  many  lions'  heads,  erased, 
of  the  second.  Crest — A  leopard's  head,  erased, 
or,  pellettee. 

HicKLiNC.    Ar.  three  bars  az.  in  chief  as  many  lions' 

heads,  erased,  of  the  second. 
HiCKLiNG.    Barry  of  six,  ar.  and  az. ;  on  a  chief  of 

the  second  three  lions'  heads,  erased,  or. 
Hickman  (Gainsborough,  co.  Lincoln,  and  Oken,  co. 

Stafford).    Per  pale  indented,  ar.  and  az.  Crest 

— A  talbot,  couchant,  ar.  collared  and  lined  az. 

at  the  end  of  a  line  a  knot.    Motto — Toujours 

fidele. 

Hickman  (Kilmore,  co.  Clare).    As  the  preceding. 

Hicks-Beach  (Beverston, CO.  Gloucester, bart.)  Gu.  a 
fesse  wavy  betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or.  Quar- 
terly, with  Beach,  in  the  first  and  fourth  quarters, 
viz.  vaire  ar.  and  gu.  a  canton  az.  charged  with  a 
pile  or.  Crest — A  buck's  head,  couped  at  the 
shoulder,  or,  gorged  with  a  ehaplet  of  roses  gu. 
Motto — Tout  en  bon  heure. 

Hicks  (Trevitick,  in  Alternon,  and  Luxilian,  co.  Corn- 
wall).   Ar.  a  tower,  triple-towered,  betw.  three 

'   poleaxes  sa. 

Hicks,  or  Hickes  (Rickols,  co.  Essex,  Camden,  co. 
Gloucester,  and  London).  Gu.  a  fesse  wavy  betw. 
three  fleur.s  de-lis  or.  Crest — A  stag's  head  or, 
gorged  with  a  ehaplet  of  cinquefoils  of  the  last, 
leaved  vert. 

Hicks  (Ireland).  Ar.  a  tower  sa.  issuing  from  the 
top  thereof  four  battle-axes  az.  two  to  the  dexter, 
and  two  to  the  siiiistei*.  Crest — A  lion's  gamb, 
issuing,  pai'ted  per  chev.  or  and  gu. 

Hicks  (Loudon  and  Beecles,  co.  Norfolk).  Az.  two 
pales  betw.  nine  fleurs-de-lis  or.  Crest — A  grilfin, 
sejant,  az.  gorged  with  a  collar,  embattled,  counter- 
embattled,  or,  beaked  and  legged  of  the  last, 
holding  in  the  dexter  foot  an  arrow  of  the  se- 
cond. 

HicKSON  (Kent,  and  Williats,  South  Mims,  co.  Mid- 
dlesex). Or,  two  eagles'  legs,  erased,  a  la  quise, 
in  saltire,  sa. 

HicKSON  (Fermoyle,  co.  Kerry;  originally  from  Cam- 
bridgeshire, settled  for  a  considerable  time  in 
Kerry,  where  members  of  the  family  have  for  more 
than  a  century  filled  the  highest  county  ofliccs ; 
now  represented  by  Robert  Conway  Hickson,  of 
Fermoyle,  esq.  high  sheriff  of  the  county  in  18U). 
Arms,  same  as  Hickson  of  Kent,&c.  Crest— Out 
3  P 


H  I  G 


H  I  G 


of  a  ducal  coronet  a  griffin's  head.  Motto — Fide  et 
fortitudiue. 

HicKSON  (Dingle,  co.  Kerry;  a  branch  of  Hickson  of 
Fermoyle,  now  represented  by  John  Hickson,  esq. 
liigh  sheriff  of  the  county  in  1820,  son  of  Robert 
Hickson,  esq.  high  sheriff  in  1791).  Arms,  Crest, 
and  Motto,  as  the  preceding. 

HicKTON.    Or,  three  eagles  displ.  sa. 

Hide.    See  HyuE. 

Hide-Abbey  (Hampshire).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  on  a 
chief  of  the  last  two  keys  addorsed,  and  conjoined 
in  the  bows,  in  pale  of  the  first. 

Hide  (Albury,  co.  Hertford;  Bridget,  only  dau.  and 
heir  of  Sir  Thomas  Hide,  of  Albury,  bart.  who  d. 
in  1865,  m.  Peregrine  Osborne,  Duke  of  Leeds). 
Ar.  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  lozenges  of  the  second  ; 
on  a  chief  gu.  an  eagle  displ.  or. 

Hi  DON  (Devonshire).    Gu.  three  bezants. 

HiET.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  a  chief  indented,  point  in 
point,  of  the  second  and  first. 

HiFFERMAN.  Per  fesse,  yert  and  gu.  ;  on  a  fesse  az. 
betw.  three  crescents,  in  chief,  ar.  a  lion  pass, 
guard,  or.  Crest — An  arm,  in  aimour,  erect,  hold- 
ing in  the  gauntlet  a  broken  sword  ppr.  hilt  and 
pomel  or. 

HiCDEN.    Per  pale,  az.  and  vert,  a  chev.  betw.  three 

bucks'  heads,  erased,  or.   Crest — On  a  chapeau  gu. 

a  phoenix,  in  flames,  ppr. 
HiCDEN.    Per  pale,  az.  and  vert,  a  chev.  betw.  three 

bucks'  heads  or ;  on  a  chief  ar.  a  torteau,  betw. 

two  leopards'  heads  of  the  first. 
HiGDEN.    The  same,  adding  on  the  torteau  a  lion's 

head,  erased,  ar. 
HiGFORD  (Shropshire).    Az.  three  bucks'  heads,  ca- 

bossed,  or. 

HiGFORD  (Worcester.shire).  Vert,  on  a  chev.  betw. 
three  bucks'  heads  or,  as  many  mullets  sa. 

HiGFORD,  or  HicKFORi)  (Twining,  co.  Gloucester). 
Vert,  on  a  chev.  betw. three  bucks'  heads,  cabossed, 
or,  as  many  mullets  gu. 

HiCGAT  (Suffolk).  Gu.  two  bars  ar.  over  all  a  bend 
or,  charged  with  three  leopards'  heads  sa. 

HicGAT.  Gu.  two  bars  ar.  over  all,  on  a  bend  or, 
three  leopards'  faces  sa.  Crest — An  anchor  az. 
betw.  two  wings,  endorsed,  or. 

HiCGENs  (Bury,  co.  .Sussex).  Ar.  guttee  sa. ;  on  a 
fesse  of  the  second  three  towers  of  the  first.  Crest 
— Out  of  a  tower  gu.  a  lion  ramp,  issuant,  ar. 
{Another  crest — A  castle  gu.) 

HiGGiNBOTTOM,  Or  HiGG  EN  BOTTOM.  Ar.  a  rose  gu. 
barbed  vert,  seeded  or.  Crest — A  dexter  and  si- 
nister arm  shooting  an  arrow  from  a  bow,  all 
ppr. 

HiGGiNS,  or  HiGCONS  (Herefordshire,  Shrewsbury, 
and  Ireland).  Vert,  three  cranes'  heads,  erased, 
ar.  Crest — A  griffin's  head,  erased,  or,  gorged  with 
a  collar  gu. 

HiGGiNS  (Shropshire).  Ar.  guttee  de  poix,  a  fesse 
sa. 

HicGiNS  (borne  by  Godfrey  Higgins,  of  Skellow 
Grange,  co.  York,  esq.  eldest  son  of  the  late  God- 
frey Higgins,  of  Skellow  Grange,  esq.  F.  S.  A.  by 
Jane  his  wife,  only  dau.  and  heiress  of  Richard 
Thorpe,  of  Milnthorp,  near  Wakefield,  esq.  and 
grandson  of  Godlrey  Higgins,  esq.  (who  purchased 
the  manor  of  Skellow  from  the  family  of  Anne, 
of  Burgh  Wallis),  only  son  of  Richard  Higgins,  of 
York,  esq.  who  m.  Anne,  youngest  dau.  of  Lionel 
Copley,  of  Wadsworth,  esq.)  Erm.  on  a  fesse  sa. 
three  towers  ar.  Crest — Out  of  a  tower  sa.  a 
lion's  head,  ar. 

Higgins  (as  borueby  the  Rev.  Joseph  Higgins, Rector 
of  Eastnor,  co.  Hereford,  the  representative  of  an 
ancient  family  derived  immediately  from  the  mar- 
riage, in  1501,  of  Edward  Higgins,  esq.  with  Mary, 
dau.  of  Thomas  Clynton,  of  Castleditch,  esq.  by 
Margery  his  wife,  dau.  of  Richard  Tracy,  of  Tod- 
dington,  co.  Gloucester,  esq.  The  Clyntons,  who, 
in  those  early  times,  owned  the  greater  part  of  the 
parish  of  Eastnor,  and  had  large  possessions  in 
other  parts  of  the  county  of  Hereford,  descended, 
according  to  Fosbrooke,  from  Geffrey  de  Clynton, 
Chamberlain  to  Henry  IL  The  name  is  now  ex- 
tinct iu  the  county,  but  the  family  survives  in  that 


of  the  Rev.  Joseph  Higgins).  Paly  of  six  or  and 
az.  on  a  chev.  cotised  erm.  three  crosses  pattee 
gu.  Crest — A  garb  ppr.  charged  with  two  crosses 
pattee,  gu.  Motto — Patriam  hinc  sustiuet ;  allu- 
sive to  the  crest.  The  motto  is  taken  from  514, 
fifth  line  of  the  '2nd  Georgic  of  Virgil,  and  imports 
that  wheat  or  agriculture  is  the  staff  or  support  of 
the  family. 

Higginson  (Ireland).  Or,  on  a  fesse  sa.  a  tower  of 
the  first.  Crest — On  a  chapeaii  a  dexter  arm,  in 
armour,  embowed  and  couped,  holding  a  tilting 
spear,  all  ppr.  tied  at  the  shoulders  with  a  cord  and 
tassels,  or. 

Higginson  (Saltmarshe,  co.  Hereford,  as  borne  by 
Edmund  Higginson,  of  that  place,  esq.  high  she- 
riff of  the  county  in  IS'28,  who,  as  devisee  of  his 
great-uncle,  Edmund  Higginson,  of  Saltmarshe, 
esq.  assumed  the  name  of  Higginson  in  lieu  of  his 
patronymic,  Barneby,  and  the  arms  of  Higginson 
quartered  with  his  own.  Mr.  Higginson  is  third  son 
of  the  late  John  Barneby,  of  Brockhamptou,  esq.) 
Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  per  fesse  or  and  ar.  on 
a  fesse  per  pale  sa.  and  gu.  a  tower  of  the  second, 
betw.  two  bezants  for  Higginson;  second  and 
third,  quarterly,  Barneby  and  Lutley  [which  sec']. 
Crest — A  tower  as  in  the  arms;  in  front  of  the 
portal  thereof,  pendant  by  a  riband  az.  an  escut- 
cheon gu.  charged  with  three  bezants,  two  and  one, 
for  Higginson,  and  the  crest  of  Barneby. 

Higginson  (granted  17C4  to  Joseph  Higginson,  of 
Mile  End,  co.  Middlesex).  Vert,  a  chev.  quarterly, 
or  and  gu.  betw.  two  garbs  in  chief  and  a  sun  in 
base,  of  the  second.  Crest — A  dexter  hand,  erect, 
betw.  two  stalks  of  wheat,  flexed  in  saltire,  issuing 
from  a  human  heart,  all  ppr.  in  the  hand  a  book, 
shut,  sa.  garnished  or. 

Higgins  (London).  Ar.  guttee  sa. ;  on  a  fesse  of  the 
second  three  towers,  double-towered,  or.  Crest 
— Out  of  a  tower,  double-towered,  sa.  a  demi  griffin 
ar.  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  sword  of  the  last, 
hilt  and  pomel  or. 

HiGcs  (Collesborne,  co.  Gloucester).  Ar.  a  chev. 
betw.  three  bucks,  couchant,  gu.  Crest — A  buck's 
head  gu.  attired  or,  pierced  through  the  neck  with 
an  arrow,  headed  of  the  second,  feathered  ar. 

HiGGS  (Charlton  Kings,  co.  Gloucester;  as  borne  by 
the  late  Charles  HicGS.of  that  place,  esq.)  Quar- 
terly, first  and  fourth,  ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
bucks  couchant  gu. ;  second  and  third,  gu.  a  dexter 
arm  embowed,  vambraced  or, 

HiGHAM  (Bedfordshire).  Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  az.  on 
a  chief  gu.  three  escallops  or.  (Another,  of  the 
first.) 

HiGHAM  (Stannard,  co.  Berks,  Essex,  and  Suffolk). 
Sa.  a  fesse  componee,  or  and  az.  betw.  three  horses' 
heads,  erased,  ar.  Crest — A  horse's  head,  erased, 
ar. 

HiGHAM  (Higham,  co.  Chester,  and  of  Essex).  Chequy 
or  and  sa. ;  on  a  chief  of  the  last  a  lion  pass, 
guard,  of  the  first.  Crest — An  arm,  embowed, 
in  mail,  grasping  in  the  hand,  all  ppr.  a  sword  ar. 
hilt  and  pomel  or,  round  the  arm  a  scarf  of  the 
last. 

HiGHAM  (Eastham,  co.  Essex  ;  Sutton,  in  the  Isle  of 
Ely  ;  Norfolk,  and  Suffolk).  Sa.  a  fesse,  counter- 
componee,  or  and  az.  betw.  three  horses'  heads, 
erased,  ar.    Crest — A  nag's  head,  erased,  ar. 

HiGHAM  (Essex,  and  Cooling,  co.  Suffolk).  Or,  a 
chev.  sa. ;  over  all  a  bend  engr.  ar.  Crest — A 
talbot  pass  sa.  collared  and  lined  or  ;  at  the  end  of 
the  line  a  coil,  or  knot,  of  the  same. 

HiGHAM  (Norfolk).  Per  pale,  or  and  vert,  acrossfer- 
de  moline,  gu. 

Higham-Ferrars,  Town  of  (Northamptonshire).  The 
corporation  seal,  which  is  very  ancient,  represents 
in  chief  a  dexter  hand,  couped  at  the  wrist,  the 
little  finger,  and  the  next  doubled  in,  the  other 
pointing  to  the  dexter  side;  under  the  hand  nine 
men's  heads,  in  profile,  couped  at  the  neck,  five 
in  the  upper  row  ;  the  centre  head  looking  to  the 
dexter  side,  all  the  other  eight  looking  to  the 
centre  of  the  seal. 

Higham  (Echingham,  co.  Sussex).  Paly  of  six,  or  and 
az. ;  on  a  chief  sa.  a  lion  pass,  guard  of  the  first. 


HIL 


HIL 


f'rcst — An  arm,  embowed,  in  ai-mour,  ppr.  holding 

a  broken  sword  ar.  liilt  or,  tied  round  the  arm  with 

a  sash  of  the  first  and  gu. 
Hicham,    Sa.  a  fesse  cliequy,  or  and  az.  betw.  three 

horses'  heads,  erased,  ar. 
HiGliAM.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  within  an  orle  of 

crosses  crosslet  fitchee  gu. 
HiCHAj .    Az.  a  bend,  cotised,  ar. 
Hicham.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  within  an  orle  of  crosses 

crosslet  fitchee  sa. 
Hicham.    Ar.  crusily,  a  lion  ramp.  sa. 
HicHFiELD  (Suffolk).    Gu.  3  chev.  ar.  betw.  three 

acorns  or, 

HiGHFiELD  (Yorkshire).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
buckles,  the  tongues  pendant,  or. 

HiGHGiTE  (Hayes,  co.  Middlesex,  and  Rendlesham, 
CO.  Suffolk).  Gu.  two  bars  ar. ;  on  a  bend  or,  a 
torteau  betw,  as  many  leopards'  faces  az.  Crest — 
A  wolf's  head,  erased,  gu. 

HicHMORE  ( Armathwaite,  co.  Cumberland,  temp. 
Henry  IV.)  Erm.  a  crossbow  bent,  point  down- 
wards betw.  three  moorcocks,  sa.  Crest — A  moor- 
cock, ppr. 

HiGHMoRE  (Harby-brow,  co.  Cumberland,  temp.  Ed- 
ward IV.  and  Strickland,  co.  Dorset:  a  branch 
probably  of  the  Highmores  of  Armathwaite  ;  the 
lust  Francis  Highmore,  of  Harby  brow,  esq.  d.  s.ji. 
in  IfilO  ;  his  sister  and  heir  m.  Francis  Troughton  ; 
a  younger  son  settled  in  Dorset,  and  was  ancestor 
of  W.  R,  Highmore,  of  Warnstrow,  near  Frome, 
CO.  Somerset,  esq.)  Ar.  a  crossbow  pointed  upwards 
betw.  four  moorcocks  sa.  beaked  andmenibered  gu. 
Crest  (granted  in  1683) — An  arm,  in  armour,  ppr. 
brandisliing  a  falchion  ar.  hilt  and  poiuel  or,  betw. 
two  leading  pikes  gu.  headed  of  the  third. 

Highmore  (Sherborn).  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A 
talbot's  head,  couped  at  the  neck. 

HicsoN.  Ar.  thiee  boars'  heads,  couped  in  fesse,  gu. 
Crest — A  hand,  couped,  in  fesse,  charged  with  an 
eye  ppr. 

HiKLiNCE.   Ar.  three  bars  az. ;  on  a  chief  of  the  last 

as  many  lions'  heads,  erased,  or. 
Hilary.    Ar.  three  fleurs-de-lis  az.  within  an  orle  of 

eight  crosslets  fitchee  sa. 
Hilary.    Ar.  a  fesse  componee,  or  and  sa. 
HiLBORNE  (Kingsdon,  co.  Somerset;  granted  1708). 

Per  saltire,  gu.  and  or,  two  garbs,  in  pale,  of  the 

last,  in  fesse  as  many  i-oses  ppr.    Crest — On  a  hill 

a  sunflower  ppr.  betw.  two  ears  of  wheat,  their 

stalks  interlaced,  or. 
HiLUERsHAM  (Cambridgeshire).     Sa.  a  chev.  betw. 

three  crosses  formee  flory  (another,  patonce)  or. 
HiLUERSHAM  (Molton,  CO.  Suffolk).    Sa.  a  chev.  engr. 

or,  betw.  three  cinquefoils  of  the  last,  charged  in 

the  middle  with  a  torteau. 
HiLDEP.SHAM  (Suffolk).  Sa.  a  chev. betw.  three  crosses 

crosslet  or. 

HiLUERSHAM,  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  swan  de- 
vouring a  fish,  ppr. 

HiLUESLEY,  or  HiLSLEY  (Cromers  Gifford,  co.  Oxford; 
Brinton  Benam,  Ockinghara,  co.  Berks;  and 
Kingston  upon-Thames,  co.  Surrey).  Ar.  two  bars 
gemelles  sa.  in  chief  three  ogresses.  Crest — Out 
of  a  mural  coronet  a  griffin's  head  and  wings, 
endorsed  ar. 

HiLDYARD  (Wynestead,  co.  York,  and  East  Horsely, 
CO.  Suney;  an  ancient  and  eminent  Yorkshire 
family;  a  junior  branch  of  which,  Hilldyaru  of 
Pattrington,  obtained  a  baronetcy  in  IBG9).  Az. 
three  mullets,  or,  (and  sometimes,  az.)  a  chev,  betw, 
three  mullets  ar.  Crest — Originally,  a  reindeer 
ppr. ;  subsequently,  a  cock  sa.  beaked,  legged,  and 
wattled,  gu. 

HiLiCKE.  Ar,  a  chief,  indented,  (another,  daucettee) 
sa. 

HiLiNG.    Or,  a  mullet  within  a  bordure  sa.bezantSe. 

Hill  (Murqiiess  of  Dowiisliire).  Quarterly  ;  first, 
sa.  on  a  fesse  ar.  betw.  three  leopards,  pass,  guard, 
or,  spotted  of  the  field  as  many  escallops  gu. ;  second, 
per  bend  sinister  ei*m.  and  sa.  a  lion  ramp,  ar.;  thii'd, 
gu.  a  cinqxiefoil  ar. ;  fourth,  ar,  a  chev,  betw.  three 
trefoils  slipped  gu.  Crest — A  reindeer's  head, 
couped  gu.  attired  and  collared  or.  Supporters — 
Dexter,  a  leopard  or,  spotted  sa.  ducally  gorged 


and  chained  gu. ;  sinister,  a  reindeer  gu.  attired 
unguled,  or.  Motto — Netentes  autperfice. 
Hill  (Court  of  Hill,  co.  Salop;  descended  from  Hugh 
Hull,  of  Hull,  in  the  same  shire,  living  temp. 
Edward  II.  From  this,  the  senior  branch  of  the 
Hill  family,  the  divergent  branches  were  the  Hills 
of  Bletchley,  Soultou,  Hawkestone,  Buntingdale, 
&c.  The  daughters  aud  co-heirs  of  the  late  Thomas 
Hill,  of  Court  of  Hill,  esq.  were  Lucy,  m.  first,  in 
1780,  to  Thomas  Humphrey  Lowe,  of  Broms- 
grove,  esq.  and  secondly,  in  1803,  to  Thos.  Fowler, 
of  Abbey  Cwnhir,  co.  Radnor,  esq. ;  and  Anna 
Maria,  tn.  in  1787,  to  Theophilus  Richard  Salwey, 
of  the  Lodge,  Shropshire,  esq.)  As  Hill  of  Haw- 
kestone. 

Hill  (Baron  Berwick).  Quarterly;  first,  erm.  on 
a  fesse  sa.  a  castle  with  two  towers,  ar.  on  a  can- 
ton gu.  a  martlet  or,  for  Hill;  second,  or,  fretty 
gu.  a  canton  erm.  for  Noel;  third,  gu.  on  a  chief, 
indented  sa.  three  martlets  or,  for  Lovelace  ; 
fourth,  sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  leopards'  faces  or, 
for  Wentworth.  Crest — A  demi  tower  ar.  a 
fawn  stataut  upon  the  battlements,  ppr.  collared 
and  chained  or.  Supporters — Dexter,  a  pegasus 
ar.  collared  gu.  thereon  three  martlets  or ;  sinister, 
a  stag  ppr.  collared  sa.  thereon  three  leopards' 
faces,  and  chained  or.  Motto — Qui  uti  scit,  ei  bona. 

Hill  (Baron  Sandys).  Or,  a  fesse  dancettee  betw. 
three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  gu.  Crest — A  griffin 
per  fesse,  or  and  gu.  collared,  dancettee  of  the  last. 
Supporters — Two  griffins,  per  fesse,  or  and  gu. 
collared  dancettee  of  the  last. 

Hill  (Baron  Hill).  Erm.  on  a  fesse  sa.  a  castle, 
triple-towered,  ar.  Crest — A  tower  ar.  from  the 
battlements  a  chaplet  of  laurel  ppr.  Supporters 
— Dexter,  a  lion  ar.  morally  crowned  or,  gorged 
with  a  wreath  of  oak  frueted  ppr. ;  sinister,  a 
horse  ar.  bridled  and  saddled  ppr.  murally  gorged 
gu.   Motto — Avancez. 

Hill  (Hawkestone,  co.  Salop,  bart.)  Erm.  on  a  fesse 
sa.  a  castle,  triple-towered,  ar.  Crest — A  tower 
ar.  surmounted  with  a  garland  of  laurel  ppr. 
Motto — Avancez. 

Hill  (as  borne  by  John  Hill,  of  Standish  Hall,  near 
Wigan,  CO.  Lancaster,  esq.  second  son  of  the  late 
Rev.  Robert  Hill,  by  Mary  his  wife,  dau.  and  heir 
of  John  Wilbraham,  esq.  and  grandson  of  Sir 
Rowland  Hill,  first  bait,  of  Hawkestone).  Arms, 
Crest,  and  Motto,  same  as  Hill  of  Hawkestone, 
bart.  quartering  Wilbraham  of  Dorfold  \_whlch 
see^. 

Hill  (Bedfordshire).  Sa.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  cats 
pass,  or,  as  many  crosses  moline  of  the  field. 

Hill  (Berkshire).  Sa.  on  a  fesse  ar.  betw.  three 
mountain  cats  or,  a  cross  formee  of  the  first. 

Hill  (Berkshire).  Sa.  on  a  fesse  ar.  betw.  three 
ounces  pass,  guard,  or,  as  many  escallops  gu. 

Hill  (Berkshire).  Sa.  on  a  fesse  ar.  betw.  three 
cats  pass,  guard,  or,  a  cross  moline  enclosed  by 
two  escallops  gu.  Crest — A  goat's  head  per  pale 
indented,  gu.  and  az.  collared  and  armed  or. 

Hill  (Heligan, CO.  Cornwall ;  Hill's  Court,  co.  Devon  ; 
Hampsliire,  Lincolnsiiire,  and  Somersetshire;  the 
Hills  of  Heligan  descended  from  Sir  John  Hill  of 
Keuston,  co.  Somerset).  Gu.  a  saltire,  vaire,  betw. 
four  mullets  ar.  Crest — A  demi  leopard  ar.  spotted 
ot"  all  colours,  ducally  gorged  or. 

Hill  (Shilston  in  Modbury,  co.  Devon;  descended 
from  Sir  Robert  Hill,  one  of  the  Judges  of  the 
Common  Pleas,  temp.  Henry  VI.  The  late  repre- 
sentative of  the  family  was  the  Rev.  Chailes  Hill, 
Rector  of  Instow;.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  water 
bougets  sa.  Crest — A  dove  ar.  in  the  beak  an 
olive  branch  vert. 

HiLL(Cornwall).    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  garbserm. 

Hill  (Ashborne,  co.  Derby;  granted  1015).  Per 
chev.  ar.  and  sa.  three  cinquefoils  counterchanged. 

Hill  (as  borne  by  Richard  Hill,  Serjeant  to  the 
Cellar  to  Henry  VIII.  as  appears  from  the  Visita- 
tion of  Hants,  16.'t4).  Gu.  a  saltire  vaire,  betw. 
four  mullets  ar. 

Hill  (Gloucestershire).  Sa.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three 
owls  ar.  within  a  bordure  engr.  erm.  as  many 
mullets,  pierced,  gu. 


H  IL 


MIL 


Hill  (Hill's  End,  co.  Hertford;  London  and  Finch- 
ley,  CO.  Middlesex).  Per  chev.  embattled,  ar.  and 
ga.  three  ciiiquefoils  counterchanged.  Crest — On 
a  mount  a  branch  vert,  with  three  cinquefoils  ar. 

Hill  (Ireland;  granted  in  Ireland,  1C4S).  Sa.  on  a 
chev.  invecked,  betw.  three  bears'  heads,  erased, 
ar.  as  many  pellets.  Crest — A  greyhound,  sejant, 
ar.  collared  az. 

Hill  (Ireland).  Erm.  a  millrind,  in  pale,  sa.  pierced 
of  the  field  ;  in  the  dexter  chief  point  a  swan, close, 
of  the  second.  Crest — A  lion  ramp,  guard,  gu. 
holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  sword  ppr. 

Hill  (Ireland).  Ar.  three  mountains  issuing  from 
the  base,  one  in  front  and  two  behind,  vert,  on  the 
top  of  each  a  cross  calvary  gu.  Crest — Three  roses 
stalked  and  leaved  vert. 

Hill  (Lewisham,  co.  Kent).  Vert,  three  talbotspass. 
ar.  Crest — A  stag's  head,  erased  ppr.  holding  in 
the  mouth  an  acorn  branch  vert,  fructed  or. 

Hill  (Kent).   Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  fietirs  de-lis  ar. 

Hill  (Kent  and  London).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
lions  pass,  guard,  erm. 

Hill  (Wye,  co.  Kent).  Sa.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three 
leopards  pass.  ar.  as  many  escallops  gu.  Crest — A 
stag's  head,  erased,  ppr. 

Hill  (Lincolnshire).  Per  chev.  ar.  and  sa.  three 
cinquefoils  counterchanged. 

Hill  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1484).  Sa.  a  chev. 
erm.  betw.  three  lions  pass,  guard,  ar. 

Hill  (Brook  Hall,  co.  Londonderry,  bart.)  Sa.  a 
chev.  erminois  betw.  three  leopards'  faces,  ar. 
Crest — A  talbot's  head  couped  sa.  guttee  d'eau, 
collared  gu.  studded  and  ringed,  or.  Motto — Ne 
tentes  aut  perfice. 

Hill  (borne  by  Charles  Hill,  of  St.  John's,  co.  Wex- 
ford, esq.  M.D.)  Ar.  two  bars  sa.  spotted  ermine,  in 
chief  a  lion  passant  gu.  Crest — A  demi  lion  gu. 
Motto — Candide  me  fides. 

Hill  (as  borne  by  Waldron  Hill,  esq.)  Gu.  three 
bannilets  erm.  in  chief  a  lion  pass,  guard,  or. 
Crest — A  fleur-de-lis  az. 

Hill  (Ireland).  Sa.  a  chev.  erminois  betw.  three 
leopards'  faces  ar.  Crest — A  talbot's  head  couped 
sa.  guttee  d'eau,  collared  gu.  studded  and  ringed 
or. 

HiLL(Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1549 ;  and  of  Shropshire). 

Gu.  two  bars  or,  on  a  canton  sa.  a  chev.  ar.  betw. 

three  pheons  of  the  foui'th,  charged  with  a  wolf's 

head,  erased,  betw.  two  mullets  gu. 
Hill  (London,  lOlG).     Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three 

talbots'  heads,  erased,  ar.    Crest — A  talbot's  head 

erased  ar.  betw.  two  laurel  branches  vert. 
Hill  (London).    Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  with  two  heads 

sa. ;  on  a  chief  of  the  second  three  roses  of  the 

first. 

Hill  ( London).    Az.  two  bars  or,  a  canton  sa. 
Hill  (London)   Az.  two  bars  ar. ;  on  a  canton  sa.  a 

chev.  betw.  three  pheons  of  the  second. 
Hill  (London).    Sa.  a  cbev.  or,  betw.  three  cats  ar. 
Hill  (London).    Ar.  on  a  chief  sa.  three  roses  of  the 

first. 

Hill  (London).  Sa.  a  chev.  enn.  betw.  three  leopards' 

heads  ar. 

Hill  (Tuddington,  co.  Middlesex).  The  same  Arms. 
Crest — A  talbot's  head,  couped,  sa.  guttee  d'eau, 
gorged  with  a  collar  gu.  rimmed  and  studded  or. 

Hill  (Middlesex  and  Bromsgrove,  co.  Worcester). 
Erm.  a  chev.  chequy,  or  and  sa.  Crest — A  talbot 
pass,  or,  collared  gu. 

Hill  (Hales,  co.  Norfolk).  Gu.  two  bars  erm.;  in 
chief  a  lion  ]iafes.  per  pale,  or  and  ar.  Crest — A 
boar's  head  and  neck  sa.  in  the  mouth  a  broken 
spear  ppr.  headed  ar. 

Hill  (Yarmouth  and  Lynn,  co.  Norfolk).  Gu.  two 
bars  erm.;  in  chief  a  lion  pass.  or.  Crest — On  a 
chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm.  a  demi  lion  pass,  or, 
betw.  two  dragons'  wings  expanded,  of  the  first, 
each  charged  with  as  many  bars  of  the  second. 

Hill,  or  H  ULL  (Selvington,  CO.  Salop).  Or,  on  a  chief 
vert  three  bulls'  heads,  couped  of  the  first.  Crest 
— On  the  horns  of  a  cresent,  vaire,  or  and  az.  a 
bull's  head,  erased,  of  the  first. 

Hill,  alias  Hule  (Parva-Drayton,  co.  Salop).  Az.  an 
eagle  displ.  ar.  over  all  a  bend  gu. 


Hill  (Edinburgh,  Scotland).  Az.  the  sun  rising 
from  behind  a  hill  or.  Crest— K  stag's  head. 
Motto — Veritas  superabit. 

Hill  (Bridgewater,  co.  Somerset).  Gu.  a  chev.  engr. 
betw.  three  garbs  ar. 

Hill  (Pounsford,  CO.  Somerset).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  garbs  or,  all  within  a  bordure  ar.  Crest — 
An  eagle,  with  wings  expanded,  ppr.  in  the  beak 
an  a.corn,  slipped,  vert,  fructed  or. 

Hill  (Pounsford  and  Taunton,  co.  Somerset).  Gu.  a 
chev.  erm.  betw.  three  garbs  or.  Crest — A  dove, 
with  wings  expanded,  in  the  beak  an  olive  branch, 
all  ppr. 

Hill  (Denham  Place,  CO.  Bucks).    As  the  preceding. 

Hill  (Taunton,  co.  Somerset).  Az.  three  dolphins, 
embowed,  or;  on  a  chief  of  the  last  as  many 
hurts.  Crest— A.  squirrel,  sejant,  ar.  collared  and 
lined  or. 

Hill  (Somersetshire).    Gu.  a  chev.  engr.  enn.  betw. 

three  garbs  or. 
Hill  (Somer  setshire  and  Suffolk).   Gu.  two  bars  or ; 

in  chief  a  lion  pass.  ai'. 
Hill,  alius  Hull  (Littlepipe,  co.  Stafford) ;  granted 

15(iO).    Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or,  a 

canton  of  the  last.     Crest— K   lion    ramp.  ar. 

pierced  through  the  breast  with  a  broken  spear, 

in  bend,  ppr.  the  head  guttee  de  sang. 
Hill  (Bury  St.  Edmund's,  co.  Suffolk).    Gu.two  bars 

erm. ;  in  chief  a  lion  pass.  or.  Crest — A  boar's  head 

couped  sa.  in  the  mouth  an  acorn  or,  leaved  vert; 

another  acorn  as  the  last,  stuck  upon  the  head. 
Hill.   Sa.  on  a  fesse  ar.  betw.  three  cats  pass,  guard. 

or,  a  cross  moline  enclosed  by  two  cocks,  gu. 

Crest — A  buck's  head,  per  pale,  gu.  and  az.  the 

nose  or,  collared  of  the  last. 
Hill.    Az.  two  bars  ar.  on  a  quarter  sa.  a  chev.  betw. 

three  pheons  of  the  second,  charged  with  a  wolf's 

head, erased,  betw.  two  mullets, gu.  Crest — A  wolf's 

head  erased  az.  thereon  two  bars  ar.  in  the  mouth 

a  trefoil,  slipped  vert. 
Hill.   Ar.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  water  bougets 

gu.  Crest — A  dove  with  an  olive  branch  ppr. 
Hill.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  cats  pass,  guard  or. 

Crest — On  the  body  of  a  tree  lying,  couped  at  the 

bottom,  and  indented  at  the  top,  or,  a  falcon  ppr. 

belled  and  beaked  of  the  first. 
Hill.    Erm.  a  chev.  componee,  ar.  and  gu.    Crest — 

A  talbot  pass.  ppr.  collared  gu. 
Hill.    Az.  an  eagle  displ.  ar. 
Hill.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  six  martlets  gu. 
Hill.   Az.  two  bars  ar. ;  ou  a  canton  sa.  a  chev.  of 

the  second,  charged  with  a  griffin's  head,  erased, 

of  the  third,  betw.  two  mullets  gu. 
Hill.    Per  chev.  ar.  and  sa.  three  cinquefoils  counter- 
changed,  pierced  or. 
Hill.    Gu.  on  a  chev.  engr.  erm.  betw.  three  garbs  ar. 

a  cinquefoil  of  the  first. 
Hill.    Az.  an  eagle  displ.  ar.  membered  or. 
Hill.    Erm.  a  chev.  lozengy,  gu.  and  or. 
Hill.     Az.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  goats'  heads, 

erased,  of  the  second,  armed  or. 
Hill.    Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  mountain  cats 

pass.  ar. 

Hill.    Gu.  two  bars,  in  chief  a  lion  pass.  or. 

Hill.  Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  cats  pass,  guard, 
ar.    (Another,  or). 

Hill.    Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  lozenges  sa. 

Hill.    Erm.  on  a  cross  gu.  a  castle  ar. 

Hill  (late  of  Dennis,  co.  Stafford;  now  represented 
by  Thomas  Hill,  late  of  Blaenavon,  co.  Mon- 
mouth, esq.)  Gu.  two  bars  erm.  in  chief  a  lion 
passant,  per  pale,  or  and  ar.  Crest— A.  fleur  de  lis 
ar.    Motto — ^Esse  quam  videri. 

Hill  (Alveston,  co.  Gloucester).  Az.  on  a  chev. 
betw.  three  owls  ar.  three  mullets  sa.  all  within  a 
bordure  erm. 

Hill  (as  borne  by  Richard  Hill,  of  Thornton,  near 
Pickering,  co.  York,  esq.  a  magistrate  for  the 
North  Riding).  Sa.  a  chev.  engr.  erm.  betvv.  three 
leopards'  faces  ar.  Crest— A  talbot's  head  and 
neck  couped  sa.  eared,  and  semee  of  cinquefoils 
ar.  gorged  with  a  collar  gu.  edged,  ringed,  and 
studded  or. 


HIL 


H  I  L 


Hill  (borne  by  Richard  Clarke  Hill,  of  StalUngton 
Hall,  CO.  Stafford,  esq.  only  son  of  the  late  Richard 
Hill,  youngest  son  of  Anthony  Hill,  of  Pepper 
Hill,  esq.  by  Mary  his  wife,  only  daughter  and  heir 
of  William  Clarke,  of  Caverswall,  co.  Stafford,  esq.) 
Sa.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  wild  cats,  pass,  guard. 
Crest — A  hawk  ppr.  with  bells  upon  the  legs. 

Hill  (borne  by  Henb  y  Edward  Hill,  esq.  C.  C.  C.  Ox- 
ford). Vert,  three  talbots  pass.  ar.  Crest — A  buck's 
head  erased,  in  the  mouth  au  oak  sprig  ppr. 

Hillarey,  and  St.  Hillary.  Sa.  three  leopards' 
heads  jessant  a  fleur  de-lis  ar.  betw.  nine  crosslets 
fitchee  of  the  second. 

HiLLARiE.  Ar.  semee  of  crosslets  sa.  three  fleurs-de- 
lis  of  the  last.  Crest — A  griffin's  head,  holding 
in  the  beak  a  key,  ppr, 

Hillary  (Danbury  Place,  co.  Essex,  since,  also,  of 
Rigg  House,  co.  York,  bart.)  Ar.  three  fleurs-de- 
lis  sa.  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet  az.  within  a  bor- 
dure  of  the  second.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural  crown 
gu.  a  cubit  arm,  armed  ppr.  garnished,  and  the 
joints  embattled  or,  the  gauntlet  holding  a  cheval- 
trap  of  the  last,  round  the  arm  a  scarf  vert.  Sup- 
porters— Two  lions  arg.  each  gorged  with  a  collar 
or,  fimbriated  sa.  charged  with  a  fleur  de  lis,  betw. 
two  crosses  crosslet  of  the  last.  Motto — Virtuti 
nihil  invium. 

Hillary  (Leicestershire).  Sa.  crusily,  three  fleurs- 
de-lis  within  a  bordure  engr.  ar. 

Hillary  (Daver,  co.  Norfolk).  Ar.  a  fesse,  chequy, 
or  and  sa.  (another,  of  the  first  and  sa.)  in  chief  a 
mullet  of  the  third. 

Hillary  (Norfolk).  Ar.  a  fesse,  counter-componee, 
or  and  gu. 

Hillary  (Hadley,  co.  Suffolk).  Ar.  a  fesse,  counter- 
componee,  or  and  gu.  in  chief  a  mullet  sa. 

Hillary.  Ar.  three  fleurs  de-lisar.  betw.  seven  crosses 
crosslet  fitchee,  within  a  bnrdure  sa. 

Hillary.  Ar.  semee  of  crosses  crosslet  sa.  three 
fleurs-de-lis  of  the  last. 

Hillary.  Sa.  three  crosses  crosslet,  two  and  one, 
and  five  fleurs-de-lis  ar.  one,  two,  and  two. 

Hillary.  Ar.  semee  of  crosses  crosslet  sa.  three 
fleurs-de-lis  of  the  last,  within  a  bordure  gu. 

Hillary.  Ar.  six  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  sa.  three, 
two,  and  one. 

Hili.ersdon  (Hoclyfe,  co.  Bedford  ;  granted  1596). 
Ar.  on  a  chev.  within  a  bordure  engr.  sa.  three 
bulls'  heads  cabossed,  of  the  first.  Crest — A  squir- 
rel sejant,  ppr.  collared,  and  cracking  a  nut  or. 

HiLLERSDON  (originally  of  Hillersdon  in  Collumpton, 
CO.  Devon,  settled  at  Membland  temp.  Henry  VI.) 
Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  bulls'  heads  cabossed  of 
the  first.  Crest — A  squirrel  sejant,  ppr.  cracking 
a  nut  or. 

HiLLESDON  (Elstow,  CO.  Bedford  ;  and  Devonshire). 
Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  bulls'  heads  cabossed,  of 
tlie  first. 

HiLLESDON,  or  HiLLESFORD  (Devonshire).  Ar.  on  a 
chev.  sa.  three  bulls'  heads  cabossed  of  the  field, 
armed  or.  Crest — A  squirrel  sejant,  ppr.  cracking 
a  nut  or. 

HiLLEY.    Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  six  martlets  gu. 
HiLLiAR,  or  Hii.LYAR.    Quarterly,  orm.  and  gu. ;  on 

the  first  and  fourth  a  crescent  of   the  second. 

Crest — A  harp  or. 
HiLLiARD  (Durham).     Az.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three 

mullets  of  the  second.    Crest — A  cock  sa.  combed, 

legged,  and  beaked  gu. 
HiLLiARD  (Marlborough,  and  of  Holderness).  See 

HiLDYARD. 

HiLLiARD,  or  Hillary  (Warwickshire,  and  Maringe, 
CO.  York).  Ar.  three  fleurs-de-lis  az.  betw.  six 
crosses  crosslet  fitchee  sa.  a  crescent  gu.  for  diff. 
Crest — A  cubit  arm  erect,  in  armour  ppr.  holding 
in  the  gauntlet  a  caltrap  ar.  round  the  arm  a  sash 
vert. 

Hilliard  (Yorkshire).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mul- 
lets of  six  points  ar. 

Milliard.  Az.  a  cross  moline  betw.  four  mullets  or. 
Crest — An  arm  einbowed,  in  armour,  grasping  in 
the  hand  a  spear,  all  ppr. 


Milliard.    Ar.   a  cross  crosslet   fitchee   sa.  betw. 

three  fleurs-de-lis  gu. 
HiLLiER.   Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets  or.  Crest 

— A  cock  ar. 

Hilling,  or  Hiling.  Or,  a  mullet  sa.  pierced  of  the 
first,  within  a  bordure  of  the  second,  bezantee. 

Hilling.  Or,  on  a  mullet  sa.  an  annulet  of  the  first, 
all  within  a  bordure  of  the  second,  bezantee. 

Hillinge.  Paly  of  six,  sa.  and  or,  two  lozenges  in 
pale,  counterchanged. 

Hillings.  Per  pale,  sa.  and  or,  two  lozenges  coun- 
terchanged. 

HiLLiON  (Essex).    Or,  three  lions  ramp.  sa. 

Hillion.    Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  two  frets  ar. 

HiLLioN.    Gu.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  two  frets  ar. 

HiLLis.    Per  pale,  or  and  gu.  a  lion  pa.ss.  ar. 

Hillman.  Gu.  oji  a  bend  cotised  or,  three  roses  of 
the  field,  seeded  of  the  second,  barbed  vert.  Crest 
— A  demi  eagle  with  wings  displ.  or,  holding  in  the 
beak  a  rose  gu.  stalked  and  leaved  vert. 

Hillock,  or  Hillick.    Ar.  a  chief  indented  sa. 

Hillock.  The  same  jdrw«.  Crest — A  pheon  az.  betw. 
two  wings  ppr.  out  of  the  pheon  a  branch  of  laurel 
vert. 

Hjllon.  Ar.  on  a  canton  sa.  three  ducal  coronets  iu 
bend,  or. 

Hills  (late  Astell,  of  Colne  Park,  co.  Essex).  Erm. 

on  a  fesse  sa.  a  castle  with  two  turrets  ppr.  Crest 

— A  castle,  as  in  the  arms. 
Hills  (London;  granted  15  March,  1580).  Sa.achev. 

or,  betw.  three  cats  pass.  ar. 
Hills.   Ar.  a  cross  betw.  four  crescents  az.  a  chief  of 

the  last.    Crest — A  horse  courant  gu.  in  the  mouth 

a  broken  spear's  head,  sa. 
Hills  (Chelsea,  co.  Middlesex,  and  the  Isle  of  Sheppey, 

CO.  Kent;  granted  in  1784).    Vert,  three  hillocks 

ar. 

HiLLsoN.  Ar.  a  cross  couped  betw.  four  pheons  az. 
Crest — -A  bull's  head  erased.   .Motto — Courage. 

Hillton  (Sussex).  Ar.  two  bars  az.  Crest — A  Mo- 
ses's head  affrontee,  couped  at  the  shoulders,  il- 
lumined ppr.    Motto — Tan  que  je  peive. 

HiLLYARD.    Az.  three  mullets  or. 

HiLLYER  (Devonshire  and  Oxfordshire).  Ar.  a  bor- 
dure engr.  gu. ;  on  a  chief  az.  three  mullets  or. 

HiL-uiNCHAM  (Suffolk).  Az.  a  saltire  ei-m.  betw.  four 
eagles  displ.  ar.  Crest— X  leopard  sejant  erm. 
collared. 

HiLTOiT  (Boston,  CO.  Lincoln).    Or,  on  a  chev.  gu. 

betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  vert,  as  many  martlets  ar. 
HiLTOFT  (Lincolnshire).   Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three 

fleurs-de-lis  vert,  as  many  martlets  or. 
HiLTOFT,  or  HiLTOFTE.   Ar. an  eagle  rising, sa.  armed 

or. 

Hilton  (Hilton,  co.  Durham  ;  one  of  the  great  baron- 
ial families  of  the  Palatinate,  derived  from  William 
de  Hilton,  Lord  of  Hilton,  living  temp.  King  John, 
by  Beneta  his  wife,  dau.  and  heir  of  Germauus 
Tyson,  who  was  great-grandson  of  Gilbert  Tyson, 
Lord  of  Bridlington,  Maltnn,  and  Alnwick,  "  caesus 
in  prielio  ex  parte  regis  Haraldi  contra  Norman- 
nos."  Of  this  ancient  house  were  Robert  de  Hil- 
ton of  Hilton,  and  Alexander  de  Hilton  of  Hilton, 
who  both  had  summons  to  Parliament,  the  former 
in  12Q5,  the  latter  in  I3.r2.  The  last  male  heir  of 
the  Barons  of  Hilton  was  John  Hilton,  esq.  M.P. 
for  Carlisle  in  1727,  who  d.  unm.  in  1746,  leaving 
his  three  sisters  his  co-heirs,  namely,  Anne,  wife 
of  Sir  Richard  Musgrave,  of  Hayton  Castle,  bart. ; 
Elizabeth,  m.  to  Thomas  Y'ounghusbaud,  of  Biidle, 
esq.;  and  Catherine,  )«.  to  John  Briscoe,  D.D.  of 
Crofton,  CO.  Cumberland  :  of  these  ladies  the  even- 
tual representatives  were,  Eleanor,  granddau.  and 
heir  of  Anne,  Lady  Musgrave,  who  m.  William 
Jolliffe,  esq.  M.P.  for  Petersfield ;  and  Sir  VVastell 
Brisco,  of  Crofton,  bart.  grandson  of  Catherine 
Brisco).  Ar.  two  bars  az.  Crest — On  a  close  hel- 
met, Moses's  head  in  profile  glorified,  adorned  with 
a  rich  diapered  mantle,  all  ppr.  (Aiwtlier  crest 
or  cognizance — A  stag  couchant,  ducally  gorged 
and  chained  or.)  Supporters — Two  lions  az. ;  an- 
ciently two  conies  and  two  stags  were  used  as 
supporters. 

II.10N  (South  Shields,  co.  Durham ;  Sussex,  Loudon, 


HIN 


HI  N 


Leicestershire,  and  the  Island  of  Jamaica;  descend- 
ed from  Henry  Hilton,  younger  son  of  Sir  William 
Hilton  of  Hilton,  by  Anne  his  wife,  dau.  of  Sir 
John  Yorke).    Arms  and  Crest,  as  the  preceding. 

Hilton  (Dyons,  co.  Diu-ham).  Gu.  on  a  bend  ar. 
cotised  or,  three  martlets  sa. 

Hilton  (Lancashire  and  Yorkshire).  Ar.  a  lion 
ramp.  g«.  crowned  or. 

Hilton  (Swyne,  co.  Durham  ;  a  branch  of  Hilton  of 
Hilton,  which  adopted  the  Arms  of  the  family  of 
Lascelliss,  whence  they  maternally  descended  : 
the  daus.  and  co  heirs  of  Sir  Robert  Hilton,  Lord  of 
Swyne,  who  d.  in  1431,  were  Isabel,  wife  of  Robert 
Hildyard,  esq.  and  Elizabeth,  wife  of  John  Mel- 
ton, esq.)    Ar.  three  chaplets  gu. 

Hilton  (Rea  Hall, co.  Stafford).  The  same  as  of  Hilton 
Castle,  CO.  Durham,  from  which  ancient  house  the 
Hiltonsof  Rea  Hall  claimed  descent. 

Hilton  (Westmoreland).  Sa.  three  mullets  in  base, 
and  two  saltires  in  chief,  ar. 

Hilton.  A/.,  two  bars  ar.  Crest — A  hand  vested, 
harry  ar.  and  sa.  holding  a  holly  branch  ppr. 

Hilton.    Or,  a  chief  counter-componee,  erm.  and  az. 

Hilton.    Sa.  three  saltires  ar. 

Hilton.  Az.  two  bars  ar.  in  chief  as  many  mullets 
or. 

HiNCHiXY.  Or,  two  piles  gu.  Crest — A  leopard 
couchant,  ppr. 

Hinchley.    Or,  two  piles  gu.  a  label  of  five  points  az. 

HiNcHLEY.   Ar.  two  pales  vert,  a  chief  sa. 

Hinchley.    Paly  of  six,  or  and  gu. 

HiNCHLiFF  (London).  Or,  a  wiveru  betw.  three  fleurs- 
de-lis  vert. 

Hinchman.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  buglehorns  sa. 
stringed  gu. ;  on  a  chief  of  the  second  as  many 
lions  ramp,  of  the  first.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp, 
ar.  holding  a  buglehorn,  as  in  the  arms. 

HiNCHUD.  Sa.  a  fesse  chequy,  or  and  az.  betw.  three 
horses'  heads  erased,  ar. 

Hinckes,  Hincks,  or  Hinks.  Paly  of  six,  or  and  az. ; 
on  a  chief  of  the  last  three  annulets  of  the  first. 
Crest — A  hand  holding  a  scorpion  ppr. 

Hincks  (borne  by  Thomas  Cowper  Hincks,  of  Breck- 
enbrough,  co.  York,  esq.  and  by  John  Hincks,  of 
Huntington,  co.  Chester,  esq.  Capt.  Royal  Art.  sons 
of  the  late  Thomas  Cowper  Hincks,  of  Chorlton,  by 
Joanna  his  wife,  dau.  of  Colonel  Roger  Morris,  and 
grandson  of  John  Hincks,  of  Chorlton,  co.  Chester, 
esq.  by  Arbella  his  wife,  dau.  and  at  length  sole 
heir  of  Thomas  Cowper,  esq.)  Gu.  a  lion  ramp, 
erm.  within  an  orle  of  bezants  and  plates  alter- 
nately, quartering  Callys,  Stevenson,  Cowper, 
and  Alleyne.  Crest — A  demi  lion  gu.  guttee  de 
larmes,  gorged  with  a  collar  dancettee  ar.  the  sinis- 
ter paw  resting  on  an  annulet  or.  Motto — In  cruce 
et  lachryinis  spes  est. 

Hincks  (Ireland).  Vert,  two  lions'  heads  ei'ased  in 
pale,  betw.  as  many  palets  ar.  a  chief  or.  Crest — 
A  demi  chevalier  holding  in  the  dexter  hand  a 
scimetar  ppr. 

HiNU  (Kent).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  goats' 
heads  az.  collared  and  attired  or,  as  many  lozenges 
of  the  first ;  ou  a  chief  sa.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  of  the 
fourth.  Crest — A  griffin's  head  couped,  betw.  two 
wings,  collared,  and  charged  ou  the  breast  with  an 
escallop. 

Hind  (London).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  escallops  of 
the  first ;  on  a  chief  az.  a  lion  pass,  of  the  field. 

HiNU  (London).  Same  Arms  as  Hinue,  London,  1st. 
Crest — A  hind's  head  couped  ppr.  collared  or, 
holding  in  his  mouth  a  rose  gu.  stalked  and  leaved 
vert. 

HiNU  (Mayor  of  Calais,  1557).     Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu. 

betw.  three  talbots  pass.  sa.  collared  or,  as  many 

bezants.    Crest — A  demi  hound  ar.  collared  sa. 

holding  betw.  his  paws  a  key  or,  ward  upwards. 
Hind.     Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  hinds  or.     Crest — A 

cockatrice  or,  on  the  trunk  of  a  tree  raguled,  ar. 
Hind.     The  same  Arms.    Crest — An  ensign  in  full 

dress,  with  cocked  hat,  holding  the  union  standard 

of  Britain,  all  jipr. 
Hind.   Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three  lozenges  ar. 
Hinde  (as  borne  by  Edward  Hinde,  of  Bishopwear- 

mouth,  CO.  Durham,  esq.)    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 


escallops  az. ;  on  a  chief  of  the  second  a  lion  pass, 
of  the  first.  Crest — A  demi  pegasus  ar.  maned  or, 
holding  a  sword  of  the  first,  hilt  and  pomel  of  the 
second.    Motto — Tutuni  te  robore  reddam. 

Hinde  (Hoilgeworth,  co.  Bucks,  and  Laxton, co.  Not- 
tingham ;  granted  1583).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
hinds  trippant,  or.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet 
ar.  a  cockatrice  volant,  or. 

Hinde  (Cambridge).  Sa.  three  hinds'  heads  erased, 
ar. 

Hinde  (Cambridge).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  lozenges 
or  ;  on  a  chief  of  the  second  a  lion  pass.  erra. 

Hinde  (Cambridge).  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three 
goats'  heads  erased,  az.  attired  and  collared  or, 
charged  with  as  many  lozenges  of  the  last;  on  a 
chief  sa.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  erm. 

Hinde  (Lancashire).  The  same  Arms  and  Crest  as 
of  Durham. 

Hinde  (London).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  hinds 
trippant  or,  a  lion's  head  erased,  az.  betw.  two 
hurts,  each  charged  with  a  fleur-de-lis  of  the  se- 
cond. 

Hinde  (London).    Per  chev.  or  and  sa.  three  pheons 

counterchanged. 
Hinde  (Evelith,  co.  Salop).    Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw. 

three  escallops  az.  as  many  escallops  of  the  first; 

a  chief  of  the  second  charged  with  a  lion  pass,  of 

the  field.    Crest — A  lion's  head  erased,  ar. 
Hinde.   Ar.  ou  a  chev.  az.  three  escallops  of  the  field  ; 

on  a  chief  of  the  second  a  lion  pass,  of  the  first. 

Crest,  as  the  last. 
Hinde.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  goats'  heads 

erased  gu.  collared  or,  as  many  lozenges  of  the 

third ;  a  chief  of  the  second  charged  with  a  lion 

pass,  of  the  first. 
Hinde.    See  Hodgson  Hinde. 

Hinde,  or  Hynde.    Sa.  a  pelican  in  her  nest  feeding 

her  young  ones,  ar. 
Hindeston  (Devonshire).    Gu.  a  naked  arm  couped, 

holding  a  battle-axe  ar. 
HiNDLEY.    Crest — An  arm  in  armour  erased,  fesse- 

ways,  holding  a  scimetar  in  pale,  enfiled  with  a 

boar's  head  couped. 
HiNDMARCH.    Gu.  On  a  mound  vert  a  hind  couchant, 

ar.    Crest  and  Motto,  as  Hindmarsh. 
HiNUMARSH,  or  Hendmarsh  (Kent).    Ar.  a  lion  vert, 

tail  forked,  crowned  or. 
Hindmarsh,  Hendmarsh,  or  Hyndmarsh  (Scotland). 

The  same  Arms,  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  Motto 

— Nil  nisi  patria. 
Hindmarsh.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  vert,  crowned 

or. 

HiNDSEV.    Gu.  an  inescutcheon  voided,  ar. 

HiNES  (Ireland).  Az.  on  a  bend  or,  three  crescents 
gu.    Crest — A  plough  ppr. 

HiNCENSON  (Buckinghamshire).  Gu.  a  naked  arm 
embowed,  issuing  from  the  sinister,  holding  a 
battle-axe  erect  ppr.  Crest — A  squirrel  sejant, 
cracking  a  nut,  all  ppr. 

HiNcHAM  (Norfolk).  Per  fesse,  or  and  vert,  a  mill- 
rind  gu. 

HiNGHAM.    The  sazae  Arms.    Crest— A  home's  heai, 

furnished  with  cart  harness,  ppr. 
HiNGHAM  (Sufl'olk).    Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  a  bordure 

engr.  sa.  escallopee  ar. 
HiNGHAM.    Per  pale,  or  and  vert,  a  cross  fourchee 

g»- 

HiNGHAM.  Ar.  a  leopard  coward,  pass,  reguard.  sa. 
betw.  six  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  gu. 

HiNGsTON  (Aglis,  CO. Cork;  derived  from  Major  James 
Hingston,  an  officer  in  the  army  of  the  English 
Parliament  during  the  civil  wais,  temp.  Charles  I. 
whose  son,  Jamus  Hingston,  esq.  having  filled  an 
office  in  the  commissariat  department  in  Ireland, 
upon  his  retirement  purchased  the  family  estate  of 
Aglis,  and  settled  there,  and  was  greatgrandfather 
of  the  Rev.  James  Hingston,  of  Aglis,  LL.D.  Vicar- 
General  of  Cloyne,  and  Rector  of  Ahaballoge).  Az. 
a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  leopards'  faces  saliant  ppr. 
Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  ppr.  Motto— J)eum 
posui  adjutorem. 

Kingston  (Holbeton,  co.  Devon;  borne  by  Joseph 
Kingston,  of  Holbeton  and  Dodbrooke  House,  co. 
Devon,  esq.  eldest  son  of  the  late  Joseph  Hingston, 


HIP 


H  1  X 


of  Holbetoii,  esq.  and  Sarah  his  wife,  dau.  of  Jo- 
seph Ball  of  Bridgewater,  and  grandson  of  John 
Hiugston,  of  Holbeton,  esq.  by  his  second  wife, 
Rachel,  dau.  of  Joseph  Collier,  of  Plymouth).  Gu. 
an  arm  in  armour,  ppr.  holding  a  Danish  battle- 
axe,  ar.  Crest — A  hind's  head  couped  or,  holding 
in  the  mouth  a  holly  slip. 
HiNKLEY  (Cheshire).  Gu.  a  chev.  engr.  ar.  per  pale, 
erm.  and  az. 

HiNKLEY,  or  Hinckley.  Per  pale  indented,  ar.  and 
gu.  Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  star  of  twelve 
points  ppr. 

HiNKLY.    Gu.  a  pale  or. 

HiNKPENN.  Gu.  two  bars  gemelles  or,  a  chief  in- 
dented, erm. 

HiNKS,  or  HiNCKS  (London).  Or,  a  saltire  gu.;  on  a 
chief  of  the  second  three  lions'  heads  erased  ar. 
Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  or,  betw.  two  wings 
ar. 

HiNSHAM  (London).  Az.  on  a  saltire  engr.  ar.  five 
martlets  sa. 

HiNSON  (Devonshire  and  Gloucestershire).  Az.  achev. 

betw.  three  suns  or. 
HiNSON  (Fulhara,  co.  Middlesex).   Az.  a  chev.  betw. 

three  suns  or,  all  within  a  bordure  erm.    Crest — 

A  fleur-de-lis  per  pale,  erm.  and  az. 
HiNSTOCK.   Sa.  a  chev.  evm.  betw.  three  lions  ramp. 

ar. 

HiNSTOKE.     Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  lions  ramp. 

ar.  crowned  or. 
HiNSTON  (Devonshire).    Gu.  an  armed  hand  holding 

a  battle-axe  ar. 
HiNTiNGE.   Az.  ten  plates,  four,  three,  two,  and  one. 
HiNTON  (South  Denchworth  and  Kingston-Lisle,  co. 

Berks;  and  Shropshire).    Per  fesse  indented,  ar. 

and  sa.  six  fleurs-de-lis  counterchanged. 
HiNTON  (Berkshire).    The  same  Arms.    Crest — An 

eagle's  leg,  erased,  encircled  by  a  serpent  ppr. 
HiNTON  (Cumberland).    Per  fesse  indented,  sa.  and 

or,  six  fleurs-de-lis,  counterchanged,  ar.  and  sa. 
HiNTON    (Derbyshire,   and   Deverel-Langbridge,  co. 

Dorset).    Vert,  a  bend  or. 
HiNTON  (Essex).    Vert,  a  bend  ar. 
HiNTON  (Hinton).     Per  fesse  indented,  sa.  and  ar. 

six  fleurs-de  lis,  counterchanged. 
HiNTON  (Shropshire).    Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  mart- 
lets of  the  field.    Crest — The  paschal  lamb  ar. 

glory  or,  carrying  a  banner  of  the  first,  charged 

with  a  cross  gu. 
HiNTON.    Erm.  on  a  chev.  sa.  five  martlets  ar. 
HiNTON.    Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  cotised  or, three  martlets 

sa. 

HiNTON.  Per  fesse  indented,  sa.  and  or ;  on  a  chief 
ar.  two  fleurs-de-lis  of  the  first. 

HiNTON.  Per  fesse  indented,  sa.  and  or;  in  chief 
three  fleurs  de  lis  ar. 

HiNTON.  Per  fesse  indented,  sa.  and  or,  six  fleurs-de- 
lis  counterchanged. 

HiPKiss.  Per  fesse  nebulee,  gu.  and  ar.  three  mart- 
lets counterchanged.  Crest — A  sphinx  guard,  with 
wings  endorsed,  ppr. 

HippERSLEY.  Sa.  three  mullets,  pierced,  or,  betw. 
two  bendlets  of  the  second.  Crest — A  fawn's  head 
ppr.  collared  sa.  charged  with  three  mullets, 
pierced,  or. 

HippESLEY,  or  HippERSi.EY  (Camelcigh,  co.  Somerset; 
granted  by  patent,  1504).  Sa.  three  mullets  betw. 
two  bendlets  or.  Crest — A  hiud's  head,  erased,  or, 
gorged  with  a  collar,  sa.  charged  with  three  mul- 
lets of  the  first, 

HippisLEY  (Warfield  Grove,  co.  Berks,  bart.)  Sa. 
three  mullets,  pierced,  in  bend  betw.  two  bendlets, 
and  as  many  annulets  or.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  or,  a  hind's  head,  erased,  sa.  gorged  with 
a  collar  of  gold.  Supporters — On  each  side  an  eagle 
reguard.  sa.  wings  expanded,  pean,  beaked  and 
membered  or,  on  the  breast,  pendent  by  a  chain 
from  the  neck,  gold,  a  shield,  thereon  the  arms  of 
Wirtemburg,  viz.  or,  three  stags'  horns,  barways, 
sa.  Motto — Amicitise  virtutisque  fcedus  :  the  in- 
scription of  the  great  Order  of  Wirtemburg.  The 
Family  Motto  is — Non  mihi,  sed  patriae. 

HippisLEY  (borne  by  Henry  Hippisley,  of  Lamborne 
Place,  CO.  Berks,  esq.  high  sherifl"  in  1840,  son  and 


heir,  by  Anne  his  wife,  dau.  and  co  heir  of  Lock 
RoUinsou,  of  Chadlington,  co.  Oxford,  esq.  of  the 
late  Rev.  Henry  Hippisley,  of  Lamborne  Place, 
who  was  second  son  of  the  late  Rev.  John  Hippis- 
ley, of  Stowe,  CO.  Gloucester,  by  Margaret  his  wife, 
dau.  of  John  Hippisley  Coxe,  of  Stone-Easton,  co. 
Somerset,  esq.  The  Hippisleys  of  Lamborne  de- 
scend from  Richard  Hippisley,  who  received  large 
grants  of  land  in  Somersetshire  from  John  a  Gaunt, 
temp.  Edward  III.)  Sa.  three  mullets  pierced  in 
bend  betw.  two  bendlets,  or.  Crest — A  hind's  head, 
erased,  ppr.  gorged  with  a  collar,  sa.  and  or,  sur- 
charged with  three  mullets  pierced. 

HipsLEY  (Hackney  and  Bushy  Park,  co.  Middlesex). 
Or,  three  mullets  betw.  two  bendlets  sa.  Crest — 
A  hind's  head  or,  gorged  v.  ith  a  bar  gemelle  sa. 

HiPSLEY  (Somersetshire).  Sa.  three  mullets  or, betw. 
two  bendlets  of  the  last. 

HiRME  (Heveringland,  CO.  Norfolk).  Or,  three  bars 
gemelles  gu. ;  on  a  canton  ar.  five  lozenges,  in  sal- 
tire, of  the  second.  Crest — A  talbot  pass.  sa.  col- 
lared and  lined  or,  the  line  coiled  at  the  end. 

Hirst,  or  Hirste.  Gu.  on  a  chief,  indented,  ar.  three 
annulets  az.  Crest — A  hand  cutting  a  feather 
with  a  scimetar,  engr.  on  the  back. 

HiRTON  (that  Ilk).    Ar.  three  annulets  gu. 

Hi R WARD.    Ar.  a  cross  crosslet  gu. 

HiSLop  (Tothill,  CO.  Devon,  bart.)  Ar.  on  a  mount 
a  buck,  coucbant,  under  a  tree  all  ppr.  ;  and  for 
honourable  augmentation,  on  a  chief  az.  a  mount 
vert,  thereon  a  lion  in  the  act  of  tearing  the  stan- 
dard of  the  Mahratta  prince,  Holkar,  and  beneath 
the  word  "  Madi  ipore."  Crests — First,  of  aug- 
mentation, a  soldier  of  the  'llni  Light  Dragoons, 
mounted,  and  in  the  position  of  attack,  ppr.  ;  se- 
cond, out  of  a  mural  coronet  a  buck's  head,  couped, 
ppr.  attired  gold.  Motto  (over  the  first  crest) — 
Deckan. 

HisLOP,  or  HisLOPE  (Scotland).  Ar.  on  a  ground,  in 
base,  a  stag  lodged  betw.  two  trees  vert ;  in  chief, 
three  crescents.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  gu.  holding 
a  pistol  sa.  barrel  and  lock  az. 

Hitch,  or  Hithe  (Kempston,  co.  Bedford,  and  Weu- 
dlebury,  co.  Oxford).  Or,  a  bend  vair,  betw.  two 
cotises,  indented,  sa.  Crest — .4n  antelope's  bead, 
erased,  sa.  tufted,  armed,  and  maned,  or,  vulned 
through  the  neck  with  a  bird-bolt  of  the  last,  fea- 
thered ar.  holding  the  end  in  the  mouth. 

Hitch  (Worcestershire).  Per  fesse,  or  and  sa.  three 
estoiles  counterchanged. 

Hitch  (formerly  of  Worcestershire  and  Berkshire; 
borne  by  Samuel  Hitch,  of  Gloucestershire,  esq. 
M.D.)  Quarterly;  first  and  fourth,  or  a  bend  vair, 
betw.  two  cotises,  indented,  sa.;  secoud  and  third, 
per  fesse,  or  and  sa.  three  estoiles  counterchanged. 
Crest  —  An  antelope's  head,  erased,  sa.  tufted 
armed,  and  maned  or,  vulned  through  the  neck 
with  a  bird-bolt  or,  feathered  ar.  holding  the  end 
in  his  mouth.    Motto— Ami  numerantur  avorum. 

Hitcham  (confirmed  1604  to  Sir  Robert  Hitcham). 
Gu.  on  a  chief  or,  three  torteaux. 

Hitchcock  (Presthut,  co.  Wilts).  Ar.  on  a  cross  az. 
five  fleurs-de  lis  or;  in  the  dexter  chief  quarter  a 
lion  ramp.  gu.  Crest — A  lion's  head,  erased,  or, 
in  the  mouth  a  round  buckle  ar. 

Hitchcock.  Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  alligators. 
Crest — An  alligator. 

HiTCHiNS  (Oxfordshire).  Sa.  a  castle  ar.  Crest— A 
castle  ar. 

HiTcHiNS,  or  HiTCHENS.  The  same  /lr«w.  Crest — 
Out  of  a  mural  coronet  a  garb,  on  the  top  a  bird, 
perched,  ppr, 

HiTCHiNs.    Ar.  a  cross  flory,  quarterly,  gu.  and  az. 

betw.  four  lions'  heads,  erased  sa.     Crest — On  an 

heraldic  rose,  placed  horizontally,  gu.  barbed  vert, 

a  lion's  head,  erased,  or. 
HiTFORD.   Vert,  a  chev.  betw.  three  bucks'  heads, 

cabossed,  or. 

Hiwis,  or  Hewis  (Stowford,  co.  Devon  :  the  heiress 
m.  Hawley).    Gu.  fretty  and  a  canton  ar. 

HixoN  (Cambridgeshire,  and  Greenwich,  co.  Kent; 
confirmed  1017).  Or,  two  eagles'  legs,  erased,  in 
saltire,  sa. 


HOB 


HOB 


HizAM.  Ar.  a  lion  pass,  reguard.  sa.  betw.  six  crosses 
pattee  fitehee  of  tbe  second. 

Hiz*RD.  Ar.  a  lion  pass,  coward  sa.  ;  in  chief  a  cross 
forrnfee  fitcliee  gu. 

HOADLEY  (granted  1715).  Az.  a  pelican  or,  vulning 
its  breast  ppr.  Ore.it — On  a  terrestial  orb  or,  a 
dove  with  wings  expanded,  holding  in  the  beak  an 
olive  branch  ppr. 

HoAR(asbornebyGEORGF,  HoAR.of Twyford,co.  Hants, 
esq.  Quarterly,  sa.  and  gu.  over  all  an  eagle  displ. 
with  two  heads  ar.  within  a  bordure  invecked, 
couuterchanged.  Crest — An  eagle's  head,  erased, 
ar.  charged  with  three  ermine  spots,  pendent  from 
the  beak  an  annulet. 

Hoar.  The  same  Arms  as  Hoare  of  Gloucester. 
Crest — A  fox,  courant,  ppr. 

Hoard.  Per  fes.se,  or  and  ar.  in  chief  a  Cornish 
chough  sa.  Crest — A  lamb  ppr.  holding  a  flag  gu. 
charged  with  a  saltire  ar. 

Hoare  (Bam-EIms,  co.  Surrey,  since  of  Stourhead, 
CO.  Wilts,  hart.)  Sa.  an  eagle  displ.  with  two 
heads  ar.  charged  on  the  breast  with  an  ermine  spot, 
a  bordure  of  the  second.  Crest — An  eagle's  head, 
erased,  ar.  charged  with  an  ermine  spot.  Motto 
— In  ardua. 

HoAUE  (Annabelle,  co.  Cork,  bart.)  Ar.  an  eagle  displ. 
with  two  necks,  within  a  bordure  engr.  sa.  Crest 
— A  deer's  head,  erased,  ppr.  Mottoes  :  over  the 
crest — Venit  hora  ;  under  the  arms — Dum  spiro 
spero. 

Hoare,  or  Hore  (Gloucester).  Sa.  an  eagle  displ. 
within  a  bordure  engr.  ar.  Crest — An  eagle's 
head,  erased,  sa.  gorged  with  a  bar  gemelle  or. 

Hoare  (Twyford,  co.  Hants).  The  same  Arms  and 
Crest  as  Hoar,  1st. 

Hoare  (Ireland).  Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  with  two  necks 
sa.  Crest — A  stag's  head  guard,  gu.  ducally  gorged 
and  attired  or. 

Hoare  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1713).  Sa.  an  eagle 
displ.  with  two  heads,  within  a  bordure  engr.  ar. 
Crest,  as  Hoare,  bart. 

Hoare,  or  Hoar  (Middlesex).  Ar.  an  eagle  displ. 
with  two  necks,  within  a  bordure  engr.  sa.  Crest 
— A  deer's  head,  erased. 

Hoare  (as  borne  by  Henry  Hoare,  esq.)  Sa.  an  eagle 
displ.  with  two  heads  ar.  charged  on  the  breast  with 
an  ermine  spot  of  the  first,  within  a  bordure  engr.  of 
the  second ;  quaitering,  first,  a  hawk  close  or, 
charged  on  the  breast  with  a  mullet  gu. ;  second, 
gu.  a  unicorn  sejant  ar.  on  a  chief  per  pale,  ar. 
and  az.a  mullet  of  six  points  of  the  last ;  third,  az. 
two  chevronels  betw.  three  pheons  or.  Crest — An 
eagle's  head,  erased,  ar.  charged  with  an  ermine 
spot,  sa.  Motto — In  ardua. 

Hoast  (London).  Az.  a  bull's  head,  coupcd,  ar. 
winged  and  armed  or. 

Hoeart  Hampden  (Earl  of  Euckinghamshire).  Quar- 
terly ;  first  and  fourth,  ar.  a  saltire  gu.  betw.  four 
eagles  displ.  az.  for  Hampden  ;  second  and  third, 
sa.  an  estoile  of  eight  rays  or,  betw.  two  flaunches 
erm.  for  Hobart.  Crest — First,  a  talbot,  statant, 
erm.  collared,  ringed,  and  lined,  gu.  the  end  of  the 
line  tied  in  a  knot  over  the  back,  for  Hampden  ; 
second,  a  bull  pass,  per  pale,sa.  and  gu.  bezantfee, 
in  the  nose  a  ring  or,  for  Hobart.  Supporters — 
Dexter,  a  stag  ;  sinister,  a  talbot,  both  ppr.  and 
reguard.  each  gorged  with  a  radiant  collar,  and 
lined  or.    Motto — Auctor  pretiosa  facit. 

Hobart  (Blickliug  and  Intwood,  co.  Norfolk).  Sa. 
an  estoile  of  eight  points  or,  betw.  two  flaunches 
erm.  Crest — A  bull  pass,  per  pale,  sa.  and  gu. 
bezantee,  in  the  nostrils  an  annulet  or.  {Another 
crest — A  bull's  head,  couped,  sa.  semee  of  estoiles 
or). 

Hobart  (Dromore,  co.  Waterford;  derived  from  a 
branch  of  the  Hobarts  now  Earls  of  Buckingham- 
shire :  the  daus.  and  co-heirs  of  the  last  male  heir, 
William  Hobart,  of  Mount  Melick,  King's  County, 
and  of  High  Mount,  co.  Cork,  esq.  were,  Frances, 
m.  to  John  Wight,  of  Wightfield,  esq.  Mayor  of 
Limerick  in  1741  ;  and  Grizzle,  m,  to  the  Rev. 
John  Seymour,  Rector  of  Palace,  co.  Limerick). 
Arms,  &c.  as  Hobart  of  BlicUing. 


Hobart  (Suffolk).    Sa.  an  estoile  of  six  points  or, 

betw.  two  flaunches  erm. 
Hobart.    Sa.  three  fleurs  de-lis  ar. 
Hobuerthorne  (Lincolnshire;  Lord  Mayor  of  London, 

1546).  Sa.  a  mascle  within  a  double  tressure  floi-y 

counterflory  ar, 
Hobbes  (Sarum,  co.  Wilts).    Sa.  on  a  chev.  or,  betw. 

three  swans  ar.  as  many  lions'  heads,  erased,  of  the 

field. 

Hobbes.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — Betw.  the  horns 
of  a  crescent  ar.  an  estoile  or,  all  betw.  two  wings 

eu- 

Hobbins  (Redmarsley,  co.  Hereford).    Or,  a  chev. 

betw.  three  castles,  triple-towered,  gu. 
HoEBiNS.    The  same  Arms.    Crest — A  stag's  head, 

issuant,  ppr. 

HoBBS  (West  Wickham,  co.  Buckingham).  Ar.  a 
three-legged  trivet  sa. 

HoBBS  (Ireland).  Sa.  on  a  chief  ar.  three  storks  of 
the  first.  Crest — An  arrow  gu.  point  downwards, 
and  feathered  or,  a  palm  branch,  in  saltire,  vert. 

HoEBS  (Middlesex).  Gu.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three 
fishes  naiant  ar. ;  on  a  chief  of  the  second  as  many 
herons  sa.  membered  and  beaked  of  the  first.  Crest 
— A  demi  heron,  volant,  sa.  beaked  gu.  holding  in 
the  beak  a  fish  ar. 

HoBBS  (Stoke-Gussy,  co.  Somerset).  Sa.  three  escut- 
cheons or,  each  charged  with  an  eagle  displ.  of  the 
field.  Crest — A  demi  tiger  az.  armed,  maned,  and 
tufted,  ar.  pierced  through  the  body  with  a  broken 
spear  or,  headed  of  the  second,  vulned  on  the 
shoulder  gu.  the  spear  entering  the  breast  and 
coming  out  at  the  shoulder. 

HoBBS  (Tooting,  co.  Surrey).  Ar.  a  bend  wavy  az. 
betw.  two  falcons,  close,  ppr.  beaked,  legged,  and 
belled,  or.  Crest — On  a  dexter  glove,  lying  fesse- 
ways,  ar.  a  falcon,  as  in  the  arms. 

Hobs  (Quedgley,  co.  Gloucester).  As  Hobbs  of  Toot- 
ing. 

Hobby  (Hertfordshire).    Ar.  on  a  chev.  embattled, 

betw.  three  hawks  az.  as  many  roses  or. 
Hobby  (Kent ;  granted  6  June,  1580).   Ar.  a  fesse  sa. 

betw.  thiee  hawks  ppr.  belled  and  jessed  or.  Crest 

— A  tiger  ramp,  reguard.  ar. 
HOBKY  (Hailes,  co.  Gloucester).    Ar.  a  fesse  betw. 

three  martlets  sa. 
Hobby.    Ar.  three  spindles  gu. 
Hobby,  or  Hobiish     Gu.  three  fusils,  in  fesse,  ar. 
HoBECK  (Wickingham,  co.  Norfolk  ;  granted  June, 

1613).    Ar.  on  a  saltire  vert,  seven  escallops  of  the 

first. 

HoBERD,  or  Hobert.  Ar.  three  fleurs-de-lis  sa.  Crest 
— A  demi  lion  gu. 

HoBHOusE  (Somersetshire).  Az.  three  crescents  ar. 
betw.  the  horns  of  each  a  mullet  of  six  points  of 
the  last.    Crest — A  griflin,  sejant,  ppr. 

HoBHOuSE  (Westbury  College,  co.  Gloucester,  and 
Chantry  House,  co.  Wilts,  bart.)  Per  pale,  az.  and 
gu.  three  crescents  ar.  issuant  therefrom  as  many 
estoiles  irradiated  or.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural 
crown,  per  pale,  az.  and  gu.  a  crescent  and  estoile 
as  in  the  arms.  Motto — Spes  vita;  melioris. 

HoBHousE  (Hadspen  House,  co.  Somerset ;  descended 
from  Henry,  younger  brother  of  John  Hobhouse,  of 
Westbury  College,  co.  Gloucester,  esq.  and  now 
represented  by  the  Right  Hon.  Henry  Hobhouse). 
Arms,  &c.  same  as  Hobhouse,  bart. 

HoBiLDER,  or  HoBiLDOD.  Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  three 
martlets  or,  within  a  bordure  of  tbe  second. 

HoBiLLioN  (London).  Ar.  three  hop-poles  sustaining 
their  fruit  ppr. 

HoBLE.  Az.  on  a  fesse  betw.  six  acorns  or,  as  many 
roses  gu. 

HoBLETHOR.N'E  (London).   Same  as  Hobberthobne. 

Hoblethwayte  (Sedberg,  co.  York).  Ar.  two  pales 
az.  on  a  canton  or,  a  mullet  sa.  pierced  gu.  Crest 
— Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  dtmi  wolf  erm. 

HoBLYN  (Bodrane  and  Nanswbyden,  co.  Cornwall ; 
settled  at  the  former  place  five  generations  before 
1620).  Az.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  two  flaunches  erm. 
Crest — A  tower  ar. 

HoBSON  (Merington,  CO.  Dui'ham ;  confirmed  16  Jan. 
16S7).  Ar.  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  hurts,  a  chief 


HOC 


HOD 


of  the  seconil.  Crest — A  giiffm's  liead,  coupeJ,  ar. 
betw.  two  wings  derated  az.   v1/u<<0— Fortittidine. 

IIoDSON  (VVingwood,  Isle  of  Wight).  Ar.  on  a  chev. 
engr.  az.  betw.  three  torteaux,  as  many  cinqiiefoils 
of  the  field,  a  chief  chequy,  or  and  az. 

HoBsoN  (Spalding,  co.  Lincoln).  Sa.  a  cinquefoil  erm 
a  chief  chequy,  or  and  az.  Crest — A  panther's 
head,  erased,  and  guard,  ppr.  issuing  fire  from  the 
mouth  and  ears,  gorged  with  a  collar,  chequy,  or 
and  az. 

HoBSONN  (Marylebone  Park,  co.  Middlesex ;  Vhitutioii 
of  Hampshire,  1034).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  az.betw.  three 
torteaux  as  many  cinquefoils  of  the  first,  a  chief, 
chequy,  or,  and  of  the  second.  Crest —A.  grifKn 
pass,  per  pale  erm.  and  or,  beaked  and  menibered 
gold,  holding  in  the  beak  a  key  of  the  last. 

HOBSON  (Chichester,  co.  Sussex).  Ar.  on  a  chev. 
engr.  az.  betw.  three  torteaux  as  many  ciuquefoils 
of  the  field.  Crest — A  leopard's  head  ar.  semee  of 
torteaux. 

HoBSON  (Shipley,  co.  Sussex).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

leopards'  faces  az. 
HoBSON.   Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  az.  betw.  four  lozenges 

gu.  each  charged  with  a  cross  or. 
HoBSON.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  torteaux  as 

many  cinquefoils  or. 
HoBURNE.    Gu.  semee  of  crosses  crosslet  ar.  a  lion 

ramp.  or. 

HoBURV.    Gu.  a  lion  pass,  or,  betw.  eight  crosses 

crosslet  fitchee  ar. 
HoBURY.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  within  an  orle  of  crosses 

crosslet  fitchee  ar. 
HoBusH.    Gu.  three  fusils  in  fesse  ar.    Crest — A 

savage's  head  affrontee  couped  at  the  shoulders 

ppr.  vested  gu.  on  the  head  three  ostrich  feathers 

ar.  out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or. 
,  IIOBY  (Bisham,  co.  Berks,  and  Kent;  descended  from 

Sir  Thomas  Hoby,  of  Bisham,  knt.  Ambassador  to 

the  court  of  France  in  1560).   Ar  three  fusils  in 

fesse  gu. 

IIoBY.  The  same  j1/vm.«.  Creii— Out  of  a  ducal  coro- 
net a  fish's  head  ppr. 

HoBY,  or  Hobby  (Neath  Abbey,  oo.  Glamorgan,  and 
Ewler,  CO.  Worcester).  Ar.  three  fusils  upon  slip- 
pers gu.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm. 
a  tiger  ramp.  ar. 

Hoby  (Leicestershire).  Az.  a  bend  betw.  six  mullets 
or. 

Hoby  (Leicestershire).  Az.  a  pale  betw.  six  mullets  or. 

Hoby.   Az.  three  hautboys  ar. 

Hoby.   Ar.  on  a  fesse  g\i.  three  quills  of  yarn  or. 

HoBYN.    Ar.  a  hart  pass.  ppr.  attired  or. 

Hocii)  (Scotland).    Gu.  a  di  xter  hand  couped  fesse- 

ways,  betw.  two  mullets  pierced  in  fesse  of  six 

points  ar. 

Hockenhull  (HockenhuU,  co.  Chester).  Ar.  an  ass's 
head  erased  sa.  Crvst — A  buck's  liead  and  neck 
erased  per  fesse  ar.  and  or,  pierced  through  the 
nostrils  with  a  dart  in  bend  or,  feathered  ar. 
barbed  az. 

Hockin  (Lydford,  co.  Devon  ;  granted  17B4).  Per 
fesse  wavy  gu.  and  az.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  or,  be- 
neath the  feet  a  musket  lying  horizontally  ppr. 
senile  of  fleurs  de  lis,  confusedly  dispersed,  of  the 
third.  Crest — On  a  rock  a  seagull  rising,  all  ppr. 
Motto — Hoc  in  loco  Deus  rupes. 

Hockin.    Ar.  a  lozenge  buckle,  tongue  in  fesse  sa. 

HocKLAY.    Or,  a  fesse  betw.  three  lozenges  gu. 

HocKLETON  (Shropshire).    Vert,  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 

Hockley.    Or,  a  fesse  betw.  three  mascles  gu. 

HocKLY  (Wickwar,  co.  Gloucester ;  granted  23  Oct. 
1772).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  az.  betw.  three  mullets 
pierced  sa.  as  many  crescents  or.  Crest — A  demi 
griffin  segreant,  pean,  wings  endorsed,  holding  in 
the  claws  a  mullet  gu. 

HocKMORE  (Buckyate,  co.  Devon).  Per  chev.  sa.  and 
or,  in  chief  two  pairs  of  reaping-hooks  endorsed 
and  entwined,  blades  ar.  handles  of  the  second,  in 
base  a  moorcock  of  the  first,  combed  and  wattled 
gu.  Crest — An  eagle  close  seizing  and  pieying 
upon  a  moorcock,  all  ppr. 

HocKNELL  (Cheshire).    Ar.  an  ass's  head  erased  sa. 

UocKNELL  (Duden,  co.  Chester).  Ar.  an  ass's  head 
erased  sa.  a  canton  of  the  last. 


HocKNELL.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  dexter  hand 
holding  a  sugar  cane  jipr. 

Hoc  KNELL  (Cheshire).  Ar.  three  asses'  heads  erased  sa. 

HouBONELL,  or  HouBONii.LE  {temp.  Edward  I  )  Per 
pale  or  and  az.  a  saltire  counterchanged. 

HouBY  (Lincolnshire).    Az.  three  doves  ppr. 

HoDBY.    Az.  three  martlets  ar. 

HouBY.    Az.  three  birds  ar.  membered  gu. 

HouDAR,  or  HouDER.  Ar.  three  halberts  sa.  headed 
az.  Crest — An  angel  in  a  praying  posture  ppr. 
betw.  two  laurel  branches  vert. 

HouuENET.  Quarterly,  indented  ar.  and  gu.  a  label 
of  five  points  az. 

HouuENET.  Quarterly,  per  fesse  indented  ar.  and  gu. 
a  label  of  five  points  az. 

HouuER  (Ireland).  Ar.  five  poleaxes  erect  in  fesse 
ppr.  Crest — A  fireship  with  her  courses  set  on 
fire,  issuing  from  below  the  rigging,  all  ppr. 

HouuY  (Devonshire).  Ar.  a  fesse,  per  fesse  indented 
vert  and  sa.  cotised,  counterchanged. 

HoDUY,  or  HouY.  Chequy  az.  and  or,  on  a  canton 
sa.  a  bird  ar.    Crest — A  trout  naiaiit  ppr. 

HoDCE  (.Scotland,  and  Sunderland,  co.  Durham).  Az. 
a  chev.  ar.  betw.  thi  ee  annulets  or.  Crest — A  garb 
entwined  with  two  serpents  ppr. 

HoucE.  Or,  a  chev.  gu.  surmounted  by  a  pale  sa. 
Crest — An  eagle,  rising,  looking  at  the  sun  ppr. 

HoDCEs  (Shipton  Moyne,  co.  Gloucester;  as  borne  by 
the  late  Rev.  Walter  Hodges,  D.D.  Provost  of 
Oriel  College,  Oxford,  whose  grand-nLjihew  and 
heir,  Walter  Parry,  of  Easton  Grey,  co.  Wilts, 
esq.  assumed  the  additional  name  of  Hodges,  and 
is  the  present  Walter  Parry  Houses,  of  Dor 
Chester,  esq.  He  in.  Mary,  eldest  dau.  of  David 
Robert  Michel,  of  Dewlish,  esq.  and  has,  with  fivi' 
Anns,  two  sons,  the  Rev.  Frederic  Parry  Hodges, 
Vicar  of  Lyme  Regis,  and  Edward  Parry  Hodges, 
esq.  now  in  India).  Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three  cres- 
cents ar.  Crest — Out  of  clouds  az.  a  crescent  ar. 
betw.  the  horns  a  star  of  six  points  or.  Motto — 
Daut  lucem  crescentibus  orti. 

HoDUES  (Ireland).  Or,  three  crescents  sa.  Crest- 
Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  greyhound's  head  gu. 

HouoEs  (Dorsetshire  and  Gloucester.shire).  Or, three 
crescents  sa.  on  a  canton  of  the  second  a  ducal 
crown  of  the  first.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet 
or,  an  heraldic  antelope's  head  ar.  horned  and 
tufted  gold. 

HoLCiis  (Hemstcd,  co.  Kent;  as  borne  by  Thomas 
Law  Houces.  of  Hemsted,  esq.  late  M.P.  for  West 
Kent,  son  of  Thomas  Hallet  Hodges,  esq.  by 
Dorothy  his  wife,  di.u  of  William  Cartwright,  of 
Marnham  Hall,  esq.)   Tlie  same  Arms  and  Crest. 

Hodges  (Broadwell,  co.  Gloucester).  Sa.  three  cres- 
cents or,  on  a  canton  gu.  a  ducal  crown  of  the 
second. 

Houces  (Hanworth,  co,  Midllesex,and  London,  lOIO;. 
The  same  Arms.  Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a 
crescent  sa.  (Another  crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coro- 
net an  antelope's  head  or.) 

Hodges  (Spickington,  co.  Somerset).  The  same  Arms. 
Crest — An  antelope's  head  erased  or,  ducally 
gorged  gu.  (Another  crest — On  a  round  chapeau 
gu.  turned  up  erm.  a  crescent  ar.  betw.  two  wings 
or.) 

Hodges  (Overne,  co.  Leicester).    Gu.  a  chev.  erm. 

betw.  three  talbots'  heads  or,  each  issuing  out  of  a 

mural   coronet  an.     Crest — A  talbot's  head  ar. 

guttee  de  sang,  gorged  witli  a  collar  gu.  rimmed 

and  ringed  or,  charged  with  three  b,  zants. 
Hodges  (Middlesex).    Or,  three  crescents  sa.  on  a 

canton  ar.  as  many  bars  az.  over  all  an  anchor  in 

pale  of  the  secojid. 
Hodges  (Somersetshire).    Or,  three  crescents  sa.  on 

a  canton  of  the  second  a  crescent  of  the  first. 
HouGEs.    Or,  three  crescents  sa.    Crest — Out  of  a 

ducal  coronet  or,  an  heraldic  antelope's  head  ai'. 

attired  of  the  first. 
HoDCES.    Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crescents  ar.  Crest 

— Out  of  clouds  az.  a  crescent  ar.  betw.  the  horns 

a  star  of  sis  points  or. 
HoDCETTS  (as  borne  by  Thomas  Webb  Hodgetis,  of 

Elm  Lodge,  Hagley,  near  Stourbridge,  esq.)  Per 

fesse  az.  and  gu.  on  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  doves 
.1  Q 


noD 


FIO  D 


ill  cliief  and  a  fleuv  de-lis  in  base  or,  three  annulets. 

Crest  Au  eagle,  wings  expanded,  in  the  beak  an 

annulet.    Motto — Confido  conquiesco. 

HoDGETTS  (Prestwood,  co.  Stafford;  granted  0  Oct. 
17C8).  Az.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  doves  in  chief 
and  a  fleur-de  lis  in  base  or,  thtee  crescents  vert. 
Crest — A  horse's  head  erm.  pierced  through  the 
neck  with  a  spear,  the  stad"  broken  ppr. 

HoucKlNS,  or  HoucsKiNs  (Gloucestershire,  and  Ham- 
mersmith, CO.  Middlesex).  Ar.  a  cross  quarterly 
pierced  betw.  five  cinquefoils  vert. 

HoucKiNS.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — An  eagle  rising, 
looking  towards  the  sun,  ppr. 

HoucKiNsoN  (Middlesex).  Or,  on  a  cross  couped  and 
quarterly  pierced  betw.  four  cinquefoils  vert,  a  cin- 
quefoil  az.  Crest — A  cinquefoil  or,  betw.  two  dra- 
gons' wings  displ.  vert.    Motto — Sans  Dieu  rien. 

HdDGKiNsON  (London).  Or,  on  a  cross  couped  betw. 
four  cinquefoils  vert,  a  cinquefoil  of  the  first. 
Crest,  as  the  last. 

UoDCKiNSON  (Overton  Hall,  Ashover,  co.  Derby;  the 
heiress,  Anne,  only  dau.  of  William  Hodgkinson, 
of  Overton,  esq.  m.  Joseph  Banks,  esq.  and  was 
grandmother  of  the  celebrated  Sir  Joseph  Banks, 
bart.)  Or,  on  a  cross  couped  betw.  four  cinquefoils 
vert,  a  cinquefoil  of  the  hrst.  Crest — A  garb  or, 
betw.  two  wings  expanded  vert. 

Hodgson  (Boston,  co.  Lincoln).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  gu.  three  hangers  or  falchions  barways  in 
pale,  the  points  toward  the  sinister  part  of  the 
shield  ar.  hilts  and  pomels  or,  for  Hodgson  ;  second, 
lozengy  ar.  and  gu.  for  Fitzwilliam;  third,  az.  a 
chev.  betw.  three  cotton-hanks  ar.  for  Cotton. 
Crest— X  dexter  cubit  arm,  holding  in  the  hand  a 
broken  and  bloody  hanger,  the  pomcl  and  hilt 
or,  point  gii. 

Hodgson  (Cheshire ;  granted  1717).  Gu.  a  garb  or, 
betw.  three  cutlasses  erect  ar.  hilts  and  pomels  of 
the  second.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  falcon, 
wings  close,  ppr.  beaked,  legged,  and  belled  or, 
collared  danci'ttee  ar.  and  pierced  through  the 
breast  with  a  sword  of  the  last,  hilt  gold,  vulned 
ppr. 

Hodgson  (Cumberland).  Gu.  three  escutcheons  ar. 
betw.  nine  bezants. 

Hodgson  ^  Essex  ;  granted  by  King  Charles  II.  1031). 
Per  chev.  engr.  or  and  az.  three  m:ii'tlets  counter- 
changed.  Crest — A  dove  az.  winged  or,  be:iked 
and  membered  gu.  holding  in  the  mouth  an  olive 
branch  ppr. 

Hodgson  (Bascodyke,  co.  Cumberland,  and  Middle- 
sex).   Tlie  same. 

Hodgson  (as  borne  by  John  Hodgson-Hinde,  of 
Elswick  House,  co.  Northumberland,  esq.  M.P.  for 
Newcastle  ;  descended  from  a  family  whose  name 
occurs  among  the  records  of  that  town,  so  early  as 
the  reign  of  Edward  I.)  Per  cliev.  embattled  or 
and  az.  three  martlets  counterchanged.  Crest — 
On  a  rock  a  dove  az.  winged  or,  in  the  beak  an 
olive  branch,  ppr. 

Hodgson  (Hebborne,  co.  Durham;  derived  from  Ri- 
chard Hodgson,  Mayor  of  Newcastle  in  1555,  156(5, 
and  1580).  ytrww,  as  the  preceding.  Crest — A  mart- 
let az.  wings  or,  in  the  beak  a  laurel  sprig  vert. 

Hodgson  (Manor  House,  Lanchester,  co.  Durham). 
Same  Arms. 

Hodgson  (Lincoln's  Inn,  London).  The  same  Arms. 
Crest — A  dove  with  au  olive  branch  in  the  beak, 
all  ppr. 

Hodgson  (Ireland).  Per  chev.  or  and  az.  three  mart- 
lets counterchanged.  Crest — A  salmon  haurieiit  az. 

Hodgson.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — On  a  tower  ar. 
a  martlet  az.  winged  or. 

Hodgson  (Tooting  and  Buckland,  co.  Surrey).  Az. 
three  scimetars  in  pale  ar.  hilts  and  pomels  or, 
the  points  to  the  sinister. 

Hodgson  (Framfield,  co.  Sussex;  granted  by  Segar  in 
1628).  Erm.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  cutlasses  erect 
ar.  hilts  or.  Crest — A  griffin's  head  erased,  de- 
vouring a  hand,  erased  at  the  wrist  gu. 

Hodgson  (Yorkshire  and  Norfolk).  Gu.  three  fal- 
chions in  fesse  ar.  hilts  and  pomels  or.  Crest — A 
cubit  arm  erect,  in  coat  of  mail,  holding  in  the 
hand,  all  ppr.  a  broken  falchion  gu. 


HoDiAJi.  Gu.  on  a  bend  erm.  three  chevronels  of  the 
first.    Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  az. 

HoDiAM.    Sa.  on  a  bend  erm.  three  chevronels  gu. 

HoDiLow,  HoDDYLOWE,  oT  HoDDELOW  (Relden,  CO. 
Essex,  temp.  Elizabeth;  Grafton-Uiidcrwood,  co. 
Northampton,  1618,  pedigree  recorded  that  year; 
Hampstead,  co.  Middlesex,  1C9G;  and  Leicester, 
Chester,  Stanty,  co.  Denbigh,  in  Wal  s,  Radwell, 
CO.  Ilei  tford,  Weiiham,  co.  Suffolk,  London  ;  and 
originally  of  Cambridge  and  Ely;  now  represented, 
partially,  so  far  as  regards  the  Hampstead  branch 
(through  Burrew),  by  Charles  John  Bavley,  of 
the  Inner  Temple,  London,  and  of  Trinity  College, 
Cambridge).  Gn.a  cross  pattee,  filched  at  the  foot 
or.  within  a  bordure  engr.  or.  Crest — A  dragon's 
head  sa.  collared  or. 

HoDiNG,  or  HoDDiNG.  Vaire,  on  an  inescutcheon  gu. 
a  bend  of  the  first. 

HoDiNCTON.  Gu.  a  saltire  ar.  within  a  bordure  az. 
charged  with  eight  cinquefoils  or.  Crest — On  a 
tower  ar.  a  bird  volant  or. 

HoDiNGTON.  Gu.  a  saltire  ar.  on  a  bordure  az.  six 
escallops  or, 

HoDiNGTON.    Gu.  a  saltire  ar.  within  a  bordure  az. 

charged  with  six  cinquefoils  or.    (Another,  the 

bordure  flory  or.) 
HoDiNCTON.    Gu.  a  saltire  ar.  a  bordui-e  or,  charged 

with  eight  roses  az. 
HoniNCTON.    Gu.  a  saltire  ar.  on  a  bordure  az.  eight 

roses  or. 

HoDisHAM  (Suffolk).  Ar.  a  bend  engr.  sa.  cotised  of 
the  last. 

HoDisHAM.   Ar.  a  bend  engr.  betw.  two  (another, 

three)  crescents  sa. 
HoDiswEi.L.    Gu.  three  wells  ar.  water  az.    Crest — 

One  of  the  same,  gu. 
HoDKiNSON.    Ar.  on  a  saltire  betw.  four  mullets  gu. 

five  estoiles  or.    Crest — A  shankbone  and  palm 

branch  in  saltire  ppr. 
HoDLESTON.    See  Huddleston. 
HoDLiNGTON.    Ar.  three  crescents  sa. 

HODXELI,,  HODVELL,  HODWELL,  Or  HoI.E.      Az.  3  fcSSO 

betw.  three  fleurs-de  lis  or. 
Hodnet.    Quarteidy,  per  fesse  indented  or  and  az. 
HoDNEV.    Az.  an  estoile  of  six  points  or. 
HoDSALi,.    Az.  a  fesoe  betw.  three  wells  ar.    Crest  - 

A  well  ar. 

HoDSDON.  Ar.  a  bend  wavy  gn.  betw.  two  horseshoes 
of  the  field.  Crest— A  man's  head  couptd  at  the 
shoulders  ppr.  vested  ar.  on  the  head  a  cap  or. 

HoDsoLL  (London,  and  HoUywell  and  South  Ash,  co. 
Kent).  Az.  a  fesse  wavy  betw.  three  stone  foun- 
tains ar. 

HoDsoLL.  Az.  three  wells  ar.  Crest — A  well  as  in 
the  arms. 

HoDsoN  (Cambridgeshire  ;  gninted  MOO).  S.i.acliev. 
betw.  three  falcons,  volant  or.  Crest — A  unicorn 
couraiit  I'eguard.  ar.  gorged  with  a  chaplet  vert. 

HoDSON  (Hollybrooke  House,  co.  Wicklow,  bart.)  Sa. 
a  chev.  betw.  three  martlets  or.  Crest — A  dove 
close  az.  beaked  and  membered,  or,  holding  in  his 
beak  an  olive  branch  ppr.    Motto — Pax  et  amor. 

HoDSON  (Ireland).  Per  chev.  az.  and  ar.  three  mart- 
lets counterchanged.  Crest — An  antelope's  head, 
erased,  gu. 

HoDsoN,  Hudson,  or  Hudceson  (Middlesex).  Per 
pale,  or  and  vert,  a  chev.  betw.  three  martlets 
counterchanged. 

HoDSON.  Ar.  a  bend  wavy  gu.  betw.  two  horseshoes 
az. 

HoDsTOKE.    Or,  a  chev.  gu.  pierced  with  a  bend  ei'm. 

HoDSWELL,  or  HuDEswELL  (Yorkshire).  Gu.  three 
fountains  ppr. 

HoDY  (Netheway,  co.  Devon  ;  descended  from  iSir 
John  Hody,  Chief  Justice  of  the  King's  Bench, 
son  of  Sir  John  Hody  of  Stowell,  co.  Somi  rset,  by 
the  heiress  of  Cole  of  Netheway  ;  from  this  family 
derived  the  Hooys  of  Nothover,  co.  Somerset,  and 
of  Pillesden,  co.  Dorset).  Ar.  a  fesse,  indented, 
point  in  point,  vert  and  sa.  cotised,  counter- 
changed.    Crest— A  bull  pass.  sa. 

Hody  (Dorsetshire).  Ar.  a  fesse,  indented,  point  in 
point,  vert  and  sa. 


HOG 


H  OL 


Houv.    Ar.  u  fesse  per  fesse,  indented,  or  and  sa. 

betw.  four  cotises  of  tlie  Inst. 
HouY.    Ar.  a  fesse,  indented,  point  in  point,  vert  and 

sa.  cotised,  countercbangcd  ;  in  chief  a  mullet, 

pierced,  of  the  third,  within  a  hordure  engr. 
HoDYC,  or  HuDNY  (Hamon,  co.  Dorset).    Ar.  a  fesse, 

per  fesse  indented,  vert  and  or,  cotised  of  tlie 

third. 

HouYSHAM.  Ar.  a  bend  engr.  betw.  two  crescents 
sa. 

Hoe  (Bedfordshire).    Quarterly,  sa.  and  ar.  a  bend 

or.    See  Hoo. 
Hob.   Ar.  on  a  chief  indented,  sa.  three  mullets  or. 
HOET  (London;  granted  22  March,   ie63).    Ar.  on 

two  bars  sa.  three  fieurs  de  lis  or. 
HoiiY,  or  Hoy  (Ireland).    Ar.  three  garbs  gu.  a  chief 

of  the  last.    Crest — A  pheasant  ppr. 
HoEY.    Cliequy  ..  and  ..  ,  a  lion  ramp..  .  .    Crest — 

Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  two  arms  embowed,  in 

armour,  grasping  a  sword. 
HOEY  (Dublin).    Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  ar.  on  a 

cliev.  betw.  two  bars  gu.  three  crosses  pattee  or  ; 

second  and  third,  chequy  or  and  gu.  a  lion  ramp. 

enn. 

Hoffman.  Per  bend  or  and  az.  a  bend  gobony  of 
three  divisions,  gu.  ar.  and  gu.  in  chief  a  demi  lion 
ramp,  double  queve  of  the  second,  in  base  a  sun  in 
its  splendour  ppr. 

Hoffman.  Erm.  three  lozenges  gu.  Crest — Issuing 
out  of  the  top  of  a  tower  a  demi  lady  ppr.  attired 
az.  holding  in  the  dexter  hand  a  garland  of  laurel 
vert. 

HoFNEii.    ..  ,  a  demi  lion  ramp,  couped,  gu.    Crest — 

The  hind  parts  of  a  lion,  couped  in  the  middle  of 

the  back,  the  legs  toward  the  dexter  and  .sinister, 

the  tail  erect. 
Hog  (Harcass,  Scotland).    Ar.  three  boars'  heads, 

erased,  az.  armed  or.    Crest — An  oak  tree  ppr. 

Motto — Dat  gloria  vires. 
Hoc  (Cammo,  Scotland).    Ar.  a  crescent  betw.  three 

boars'  heads,  erased,  az.    Crest  and  MottOt  as  the 

last. 

Hoc  (IMewliston,  Scotland).  Ar.  three  boars'  bead.'<, 
erased,  az.    Crest  and  Mvlto,  as  the  last. 

IlocAN  (Ireland).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  martlets 
of  the  field.  Crest — An  ostrich's  head  betw.  two 
feathers  ar. 

HoGAN  (London).    Ar.  on  a  fesse  az.  betw.  thi*ee 

crosses  crosslet  sa.  as  many  escallops  or. 
HocAN,  or  HoccAN.    The  same  Arms.    Crest — On  a 

chapeau  gu.  an  escallop  betw.  two  wings  ppr. 
IIOCAN  (London).    Ar.  on  a  fesse,  betw.  three  crosses 

crosslet  fitchee  sa.  as  many  escallops  or. 
HocAN  (Wales).   Ar.  on  a  chief  sa.  three  martlets  of 

the  field. 

HoGAN.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet 
(another,  fitchee)  of  the  second,  three  escallops  or. 

HoCAN.  Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  vaire,  or  and  gu.  betw. 
three  body  hearts  of  the  third,  each  charged  with 
a  lion's  paw,  erased  of  the  second. 

IIocARD.   Az.  an  estoile  of  sixteen  points  or. 

Hogarth,  or  Howgart  (Scotland).  Az.  a  star  of  six 
points  or ;  on  a  chief  of  the  last  three  spears' 
heads  of  the  first.  Crest — A  pegasus's  head  or, 
winged  ar.    Motto — Candor  dat  viribus  alis. 

II(>CF,LF.Y.  Gu.  two  bars  and  an  escutcheon  or;  in 
chief  as  many  palets  of  the  second,  the  dexter  can- 
ton per  bend,  or  and  gu. ;  the  sinister,  per  bend 
sinister,  gu.  and  or. 

HoGELiNTON.    Ar.  thrcc  crescents  sa. 

HoGEsuoN,  or  HoGSDON.    Ar.  tliree  bars  sa. 

Hogg  (ilisliopwearmoiith,  co.  Durham).  Ar.  three 
boars'  heads,  erased,  sa.  Crest — A  boar,  statant, 
ar.  pierced  in  the  side  with  an  arrow  sa.  against 
an  oak.  tree  vert,  fructed  gu. 

Hocg  (Devonshire).  Az.  on  a  bend  or,  three  escal- 
lops ..  ;  on  a  chief.,  two  mullets...  Crest — A 
wivern  vjrt. 

Hogg  (Scotland).     Ar.  three  boars'  heads  erased,  az. 

within  a  bordure  engr.  gu.     Crest — A  bran{:h  of 

oak  ppr.   Motto — Dat  gloria  vires. 
Hogg.    Ar.  three  boars' heads  couped  sa.    Crest— An 

oak  tree  fructed  ppr. 


Hocg.  Ar.  three  boars' heads  erased  ppr.   Crest — An 

oak  tree  fructed. 
Hogg.    Ar.  two  bends  gu. 

KoGGART  (Old  Broad  Street,  London).  Ar.  a  chev. 
vaire,  betw.  three  hearts  gu.  each  -charged  with  a 
lion's  gamb  erased,  in  bend  sinister  of  the  first. 
Crest — A  lion's  gamb,  erased  and  erect,  grasping 
a  similar  gamb,  all  ppr. 

Hoccart  (Tooting,  co.  Surrey).  Ar.  a  chev.  vaire,  or 
and  gu.  betw.  three  hearts  of  the  third,  each 
charged  with  a  lion's  gamb.  erased  in  pale,  paw 
downwards,  of  the  second.  Crest — A  lion's  gamb. 
couped  and  erect,  grasping  another  erased  in  bend 
sinister,  pi)r. 

HoGCEsoN  (Yorkshire).  Gu.  three  cutlasses,  orhangers, 
ar.  hilted  or,  two  points  to  the  sinister,  and  one 
betw.  to  the  dexter  side  of  the  escutcheon.  Crest 
—  A  swallow  volMnt  sa. 

HoGGEso.N,  or  HooGsoN.  Az.  three  cutlasses  as 
above.  Crest— A  hand  couped  below  the  wrist  or, 
the  hand  ppr.  holding  a  broken  cutlass  ar.  hilted 
of  the  first,  the  broken  piece  fallen  from  the 
other. 

HoGH  (Cheshire).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  crescents 
of  the  field. 

HoGH.    Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw-  ten  crosses  crosslet  of 

the  same. 
HoGH.   Ar.  a  bend  sa. 

HoGHAHAD,  or  HoGHAHEU.  Vaire,  ar.  and  gu.  a  bor- 
dure sa. 

HoGUE  (Cheshire).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  crescents 
of  the  first.  Crest — ^A  lion's  paw  ppr.  holding  a 
cross  pattee  or. 

IIoGHTON  (Hoghton-Tower,  co.  Lancaster,  bart.)  Sa. 
three  bars  ar.  with  the  augmpntation  of  the  rose  of 
England,  and  the  thistle  of  Scotland,  impaled  in  a 
canton  or,  quarterly  with  the  arms  of  IJoi  o,  viz. 
ar.  a  griflin  segreant  sa.  Crest  — A  bull  pass.  ar. 
(A  more  ancient  crest,  a  bull's  head  ar.  collared  with 
three  bars  sa.)  A'ujiptirters— Over  the  gates  of 
Hoghton  Tower,  put  up  in  the  beginning  of  the 
reign  of  Elizabeth,  two  bulls  ar.  Motto — Malgrfe 
le  tort. 

HoGiLLiNGTON,  Or  HooLiNGTON.  Ar.  six  cresccnts 
sa. 

HoGiNGTON.   Ar.  three  crescents  sa. 
HoGSHAGC,  or  Hogshead.  Vaive,  ar.  and  gu.  a  bordure 
sa.  bezantee. 

Hocue  (Scotland).   Ar.  a  cross  crosslet  sa.  betw.  three 

boars'  heads  erased  az.     Crest— An   oak  tree. 

Motto — Dat  gloria  vires. 
Hokele.     Ar.  two  chev.  betw.  three  oak  leaves  vert. 
HoKELEY.    Or,  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  mascles  gu.  as 

many  plates.    Crest — A  bee  volant,  reversed,  sa. 
HoKELEY.    Or,  a  fesse  betw.  three  mascles  gu. 
HoKELEY.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  fusils  gu. 
HoKELLEY.   Ar.  a  saltire  engr.  betw.  four  cinquefoils 

az. 

HoKENHULL,  or  HoKENEi.L  (Hokcnhull,  Penton,  and 
Tranmere,  co.  Chester).  Ar.  an  ass's  head  erased 
sa. 

HoKENHUI.L.    Sa.  a  star  of  sixteen  points  ar. 
HoKER.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  mascles  gu. 
HoKES.    Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  ar. 
Holland.    Per  fesse,  az.  and  gu.  three  fieurs  de  lis 

ar.  » 
Holland.    Or,  two  bars  az.  in  chief  three  escallops 

gu.    Crest — An  arm  holding  an  arrow  ar.  feathered 

or. 

HoLAND.    Per  pale  indented  or  and  az, 
Holand.    See  Holland. 

HoLBANE  (Devon.shire).    Ar.  a  chev.  cnarched  sa. 
Holraron.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  three  crescents  or. 
HoLBE.    Az.  a  bend  betw.  six  mullets,  pierced  ar. 
HoLBEACH,  or  HoLiGH.    Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  sa. 
Holbeame.  Ar.  a  chev.  enarched  gu.    Crest — Across 

crosslet  gu.  betw.  two  palm  branches. 
HoLDEAME  (Holbeame  and  Coffinswell,  co.  Devon; 

the  heiress  m.  Marwood).    Ar.  a  chev.  enarched 

sa. 

Holbeame.    Ar.  two  bars  and  a  chev.  in  chief,  sa. 

HoLBECH  (Farnborough,  CO.  Warwick,  and  Mollington, 
CO.  Oxford,  originally  of  Holbech,  co.  Lincoln  ;  de- 
rived from  Sir  Lawrence  Holbech,  who  was  a  lineal 


II  OL 


II  O  L 


(Usoeudant  of  Oliver  Holbecli,  of  Holbecli,  living 
in  li-23;  the  present  representative  of  the  family  is 
William  Holbech,  of  Farnborough,  esq.  eldest  son 
of  the  late  William  Holbech,  of  Mollington,  esq. 
(who  succeeded  liia  uncle  in  ir71,  in  the  Farn- 
borough  and  Radstone  estates,)  and  gi-tjat  grandson 
of  William  Holbech,  of  Farnborongh,  co.  Warwick, 
and  Radston,  co.  Northampton,  esq.  by  Elizabeth 
his  wife,  dau.  and  heiress  of  William  Allington, 
of  London,  esq.)  Vert,  six  escallops  ur.  Crest — 
A  mauuch  vert,  charged  with  escallop  .shells,  ar. 

Hoi.BECHE,  or  HoLBEAME  (Holbcame,  co.  Devon,  and 
Stow,  CO.  Lincoln  ;  granted,  1580).  Or,  on  a  chief 
az.  three  lions'  heads  erased  of  the  field.  Crest — 
Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  pelican's  head  of  the 
last,  vulned  gu. 

HoLBECHE.    Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  sa. 

HoLBECK  (Whitingham  ;  conlirmod  June  ICl.'i). 
Ar.  on  a  saltire  vert  five  escallops  of  the  first. 
Crest — A  demi  griffin  or,  winged  gii.  holding  iiu 
escallop  ar. 

HoLBEiiT.    Az.  a  bend  betw.  six  mullets  ar. 

HoLBEKTON  (as  bome  by  William  Holbeuton,  of  Tor 
House,  CO.  Devon,  esq.)  Ter  fessc,  or  and  az,  a 
pale  counterchanged,  over  all,  on  a  plain  fesae 
with  cotises  cngr.  erra.  betw.  three  mascles,  as 
many  boars' heads  erased,  gu.  Crest — On  a  mount 
vert,  in  front  of  two  tilting  spears  in  saltire,  ppr. 
a  boar's  head  erect,  couped,  gu.  iMutto — Ora  et 
labora. 

Holeiche  (Suffolk).  Az.  on  a  cheT.  or,  three  magpies 
ppr. 

HoLBicHE.    Ar.  a  chev. engr. sa.   Crest — A  peacock's 

head  erased  az. 
lIoLBK  iiE.    Vert,  six  escallops  ar.  within  a  bordure 

az.  charged  with  eight  fleurs  de-lis  or. 
HoLBOUUNE.    Ar.  !i  fesse  betw.  three  crescents  gu. 
HoLBRuAKE.    Gu.  3  cliev.  betw.  ten  crosses  crosslet 

or. 

HoLDROKES.    Or,  a  fesse  betw.  six  crosslets  gu. 
HoLBROOK  (Sufiblk).    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  ten  crosses 
crosslet  gu. 

Hui. BROOK.    The  same  Arms.    Crest — A  lion  pass. 

guard,  tail  extended,  ppr. 
HoLBROOK  (13  Richard  11.)     A  chev.  betw.  three 

martlets. 

HuLEROoK.  Or,  a  chev.  betw.  ten  crosses  crosslet 
gu- 

Holbrooke  (Newington,  co.  Kent).  Az.  a  cross  or, 
fretty  of  the  first,  betw.  four  mullets  of  the 
second. 

Holbrooke  (Suffolk).  Or,  a  chev.  gu.  surmounted 
with  a  cross  formee  fitchee  at  the  foot  of  the  se- 
cond. Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  sa.  charged 
with  a  chev.  or,  as  in  the  arms. 

Holbrooke  (Suffolk).  Or,  crusily  gu.  a  bend  of  the 
second. 

Holbrooke  (Suffolk).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crosses 
crosslet  gu. 

IIOLDROW.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet  in 

chief  and  four  in  base,  gu. 
HoLBRY.    Az.  on  a  bend  sa.  a  mullet  pierced,  ar. 
HoLBLRNE  (Menstrie.co.  Edinburgh, bart.)  Quarterly, 

first  and  fourth,  gu.  a  fesse  couped  betw.  three 

crescents  or;  second  and  third,  or,  an  orle  gu. 

Crest — A  demi  lion  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a 

mullet  ar.    Motto— \)ec\\s  summum  virtus. 
HoLBUSH.    Gu.  three  fusils  in  fesse,  ar. 
Holey.    Az.  a  fret  ar.  a  chief  of  the  second. 
Holcam,  and  Holcan.   Az.  two  bars  wayy  (another 

nebulee)  erm. 
Holcuiee,  or  Holdchiefe.    Az.  a  garb  or,  handed 

ar. 

HoLCO-MBE  (Hole,  CO.  Devon  ;  seven  descents  are  re- 
corded in  the  Visitation  of  lti20).  Az.  a  chev.  ar. 
betw.  three  men's  heads,  sidefaced,  couped  at  the 
shoulders,  or,  wreathed  about  the  temples,  of  the 
second.  Crest — A  man's  head  fullfaced,  couped  at 
the  breast,  ppr.  wreathed  round  the  temples  or  and 
az. 

Holcombe  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.  John  Holcoibbe, 
M.A.  Rector  of  Cocheston,  co.  Pembroke,  and  Pre- 
bendary of  Brecon  ;  descended  from  a  younger 
branch  of  the  Holcomles  of  Hole,  settled  in  Pern 


brokeshire  nearly  two  centuries).  Arms  and  Crest, 
as  the  preceding. 
Holcombe,  or  Holcohb.   The  same  ylrm.s.  Crest — A 
serpent  nowed,  holding  in  the  mouth  a  garland  of 
laurel,  ppr. 

Holcombe  (Devonshire).   Az.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three 

boys'  heads,  couped  ppr.  crined  or 
HoLCOTT.    Lozengy,  ar.  and  gu.  a  bordure  az.  Crest 

— On  the  point  of  a  sword  a  stag's  head  cabossed, 

ppr. 

HoLcoiT,  or  HuLCOTT.    Lozengy  or  and  gu.  a  bordure 

az. 

HoLcREw,  or  HoLGRAVE.  Vert,  a  chev.  betw.  three 
owls  ar. 

HuLCROFT,  {dins  Henley  (Vale  Hall,  co.  Chester; 
Eastham,  co.  Essex;  Basingstoke,  co.  Hants;  and 
Holcroft,  CO.  Lancaster).  Ar.  a  cross  within  a 
bordure  engr.  sa.  Crest — An  eagle  with  wings 
expanded  sa.  holding  in  the  dexter  claw  a  sword 
ar.  hilt  and  pomel  or. 

HoLCROi  r  (Balkerton,  co.  Nottingham).  Ar.  on  a 
cross  engr.  sa.  a  fleur-de-lis  or,  within  a  bordure 
engr.  of  the  second.  Crest — An  eagle  gu.  holding 
in  the  dexter  claw  a  sword  in  pale  ar.  hilt  and 
pomel  or,  charged  on  the  breast  with  a  fleur-fie-lis 
of  the  last. 

Holcroft.    Sa.  four  quatrefoils  ar. 

Holcroft.  Ar.  a  cross  engr.  sa.  within  a  bordure  of 
the  last. 

Holcroft.    Ar.  a  fesse  within  a  bordure  engr.  sa. 

Holcroft.    Ar.  a  cross  and  bordure  gu. 

Holu.    Erm.  on  a  chief  az.  a  garb  or. 

HoLUE.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  sa. 

HoLUEN  (Aston,  CO.  Derby;  derived  from  Robert 
Holden,  of  Aston,  esq.  who  d.  in  ICiO  ;  Robert 
Holden,  esq.  the  last  male  heir  of  the  elder  branch, 
d.  in  1746  ;  his  heiress,  Mary  Holden,  m.  James 
Shuttleworth,  of  Gawthrop  Hall,  co.  Lancaster, 
esq.  whose  second  son  took  the  name  and  arms  of 
Holden,  but  dying  s.  p.  was  succeeded  by  his  next 
surviving  brother,  the  Rev.  Charles  Shuttleworth, 
who  likewise  assumed  the  maternal  surname  and 
arms.  His  son  and  heir  is  Euward  Anthony 
Holoen,  of  Aston  Hall,  co.  Derby,  esq.  high  sheriff 
in  1838).  Sa.  a  fesse  engr.  erminois  or,  betw.  two 
chevrons  enn.  quarterly  with  Shuttleworth,  viz. 
ar.  three  weavers'  shuttles,  sa.  topped  and  fur- 
nished with  quills  of  yarn,  the  threads  pendant  or. 
Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  moorcock  rising  sa. 
winged  or,  for  Holden.  Crest,  of  Shuttleworth 
— A  cubit  arm  in  armour,  ppr.  grasping  in  the 
gauntlet  a  shuttle,  as  in  the  arms. 

Holden  (Darley  Abbey, co.  Derby,  and  Kuttal  Temple, 
CO.  Nottingham  ;  a  branch  of  Holden  of  Aston 
Hall,  now  represented  by  Robert  Holden,  of 
Nuttal  Temple,  esq.)  Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev. 
erm.    Crest — A  moorcock  sa.  winged  or. 

Holden  (Hockridge,  co.  Kent ;  granted  20  May,  1063). 
Erra.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  pears  or. 

Holden  (Holden,  co.  Lancaster).  Sa.  a  fesse  betw. 
two  chev.  erm.  betw.  the  fesse  and  upper  chev.  a 
covered  cup  or.    Crest — A  pheasant  ppr. 

Holden  (Cruttenden).  Az.  on  a  chev.  or,  betw. 
three  spur-rowels  ar.  five  guttees  sa. ;  in  chief  a 
crescent  of  the  third.  Crest — An  antelope's  head 
issuing  ppr. 

Holden.  Ar.  a  bend  engr.  gu.  a  chief  az.  Crest — 
An  eagle's  leg  erased  at  the  thigh  ppr. 

Holden.    Ar.  a  chief  sa.  over  all  a  bend  engr.  gu. 

Holuen.    Ar.  three  escallops  gu. 

Holden.    Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  in  base  a  covered  cup  ar. 

Holden.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  sa. 

Holden.    Per  fesse  sa.  and  ar.  a  bend  engr.  gu. 

Holden.    Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  erm. 

Holden.  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet 
or,  on  a  chief  of  the  second  a  lion  pass,  of  the 
first. 

Holden  BY  (Northamptonshire  and  Nottinghamshire). 
Az.  five  cinquefoils  in  cross  ar. 

Holdenby.    Az.  five  cinquefoils  in  saltire  ar. 

Holder  (Cambridgeshire).  Az.  a  fesse  dancettee 
betw.  three  griffins  pass,  wings  endorsed  or.  Crest 
~  On  a  ducal  coronet  gu.  a  lion  sejant  or. 


II  O  L 


HOL 


Holder  (Soutii  Wheatly,  co.  Nottingham).   Sa.  a 

chev.  Ijetw.  three  anchors  ar. 
Holder.    Az.  three  griffins  segreant  or.     Crest — 

Out  of  a  five-leaved  ducal  coronet  gu.  a  lion  sejant 

or. 

HoLUERMAN.  Sa.  3  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  cats  pass, 
ar. 

HoLUERNES.    Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  betw.  six  mullets  of 

the  last  a  cross  formee  of  the  first. 
HoLDERNESs  (Yorkshire).    Barry  of  six  or  and  az. 
HoLDERNESs,    Ar.  thi'ec  cinquefoils  gu.  a  chief  of  the 

last.    Crest — Betw.  the  horns  of  a  crescent  or,  a 

cross  pattee  gu. 
HoLUESHEiFE,  or  Hoi.nEsiiEAFP.    Az.  a  garb  ar. 
HoLuicH,  or  HoLDicHE.    Az.  on  a  chev.  or,  three 

martlets  sa.  a  chief  ar.  Crest — An  arm  enibowed, 

holding  in  the  gauntlet  a  scimetar,  all  ppr. 
HoLDicH.    Az.  on  a  chev.  or,  (another,  ar.)  three 

birds  sa. 

UoLuicHE,  or  HoLDiTCH  (Raworth,  co.  Norfolk). 
Az.  on  a  cliev.  or,  three  magpies  (another,  sea- 
pies)  ppr. 

Holding  (Middlesex).  Or,  a  cock  standing  on  a 
horn.    Crest — A  horn. 

HoLuip  (London  and  Southampton  ;  granted  5  June, 
1725).  Erm.  on  a  bend  az.  a  gi'ifiin's  head  erased, 
betw.  two  spears'  heads  or.  Crest — On  a  chapeau 
az.  turned  up  ar.  a  griffin's  head  erm.  collared  of 
the  first,  beaked  sa.  holding  in  it  a  broken  spear 
or. 

HoLDiTCH  (granted  in  1824  to  the  Rev.  Thomas  Hol- 
ditch,  of  Maidwcll  Hall,  Rector  of  Maidwell,  co. 
Northampton).  Or,  on  a  chev.  sa.  cotised  gu. 
three  martlets  of  the  field,  a  chief  vaire.  Crest — 
A  martlet  sa.  in  front  of  a  cross  pattee  fitchee 
betw.  two  branches  of  palm  or. 

HoLDON.   Ar.  three  escallops  sa. 

HoLusHEFFE.  Az.  a  bend  vert,  betw.  three  garbs 
ar. 

HoLDSTON.    Ar.  fretty  gu. 

HoLuswoRTH  (Warwickshire).  Ar.  the  stem  of  a 
tree,  couped  and  eradicated,  in  bend,  ppr. 

HoLDSWORTH  ( Widecombe,  CO.  Devon,  originally  from 
Halifax,  CO.  York  :  Arthur  Holdsworth,  of  Wide- 
combe, esq.  represented  Dartmouth  in  Parliament). 
Arms,  as  the  preceding. 

Holdsworth.  Ar.  two  ciosses  crosslet  fitchee  in  chief 
gu.  and  a  rack  couped  in  base  sa.  Crest — A  Roman 
standard-bearer  in  full  dress. 

HoLDWAYT.    Sa.  fretty  erni. 

Hole  (as  borne  by  Henry  Hole,  of  Ebberly  House, 
near  Great  Torrington,  co.  Devon,  esq.)  Az.  an 
annulet  ar.  betw.  three  lozenges  or,  quartering, 
gu.  two  bars  or.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural  coronet 
or,  an  arm  in  armour,  embowed,  holding  a  battle- 
axe,  all  ppr.    Motto — Honor  virtutis  prasmium. 

Hole  (Shropshire).  Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  a  cross 
engr.  quarterly,  betw.  four  escallops,  all  counter- 
changed.  Crest — An  escallop  sa.  betw.  two  wings 
ar. 

Hole.     Az.  an  annulet  betw.  three  lozenges  ar. 

Crest,  as  the  last. 
HoLEBRooKE  (Suftolk).  Or,  3  chev.  bctw.  three  crosses 

crosslet  gu. 

HoLEUROOKE.  Or,  a  chev.  betw.  ten  crosses  crosslet 
gu.    Crest — Two  dolphins  in  saltire  az. 

HoLEMAN.  Erm.  a  fesse  couuter-conipouee  or  and  az. 
betw.  three  crescents  gu. 

HoLEWAY  (Devonshire).  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three 
crescents  ar. 

Holford  (Holford,  co.  Chester,  temp.  Edward  II. : 
the  direct  male  line  of  the  family  became  extinct 
about  the  year  1000,  when  the  heiress  brought 
Holford  to  the  Cliolmondeleys.  The  Holfords  of 
Weston  Birt  are  a  brancli  of  this  ancient  house). 
Ar.  a  greyhound  pass.  sa.  Crest— A  greyhound's 
head  sa. 

Holford  (Lancashire).  Ar.  a  greyhound  pass.  sa. 
collared  or. 

Holford  (formerly  of  Holford,  co.  Chester ;  now 
represented  by  Robkrt  Stayneb  Holford,  of  Wes- 
ton Birt,  Tetbury,  co.  Gloucester,  esq)  Ar.  a 
greyhound  pass.  sa.  quartering  Siayner,  viz.  az. 


a  lion  pass.  ar.  on  a  chief  engr.  or,  three  mullets 
sa. ;  Nu  iT,  viz.  per  fesse  az.  and  erm.  a  pale  coun- 
terchanged,  three  pheous  or  ;  and  Lade,  viz.  or  a 
fesse  wavy  betw.  three  escallops  sa.  Crest — A 
greyhound's  head  couped  sa. 

Holford.  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  ar.  on  a  mount 
vert  a  greyhound  pass.  sa.  collared  or,  for  Hol- 
ford ;  second  and  third,  sa.  a  fesse. 

Holford  (Rutland).  Az.  on  a  fesse  ar.  betw.  three 
fleurs-de-lis  or,  a  greyhound  courant  sa. 

HoLFOBu  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  a  greyhound  in  full  course 
sa. 

Holford  (as  borne  by  Lieut.  Colonel  James  Price 
GwYNNE  Holford,  of  Buckland,  near  Brecknock, 
(eldest  son  of  John  Josiah  Holford,  of  Kilgwyn,  co. 
Carmarthen,  esq.)  who  m.  in  1830,  Anna  Maria 
Eleanor,  dau.  of  Thynne  Howe  Gwynne,  of  Buck- 
land,  esq.  and  assumed,  in  consequence,  the  fol- 
lowing year,  the  additional  name  and  arms  of 
Gwynne).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  ar.  on  a 
mount  vert  a  greyhound  pass.  sa.  collared  or,  for 
Holford  ;  second  and  third,  sa.  a  fesse  cotised  or, 
betw.  two  swords  ar.  hilts  and  pomels  or,  the  one 
in  chief  pointing  upwards,  the  one  in  base  down- 
wards. Crests — First,  from  the  sun  in  splendour 
or,  rising  from  behind  a  hill  vert,  a  greyhound's 
head  issuant  sa.  ;  second,  a  dexter  arm  in  armour 
ppr.  issuant  from  a  crescent  ar.  holding  a  sword 
erect,  also  ppr.  hilt  and  pomel  gold,  enfiled  by  a 
boar's  head  or,  erased  and  vulned  ppr.  Motto, 
over  the  crest — Vim  vi  repellere  licet ;  and  under 
the  arms — Toujours  fidele. 

Holgate  (VValden,  co.  Essex).  Or,  a  bend  betw.  two 
bulls'  heads  couped  sa.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural 
coronet  ar.  a  bull's  head  sa.  gorged  with  a  collar 
of  the  first,  charged  witli  two  bends  gu.  (Another, 
collared,  bendy  of  six  gu.  and  ar.) 

HoLGiLL.  Ar.  three  cinquefoils  in  pale,  betw.  two 
martlets  in  fesse  gu. ;  on  a  chief  az.  a  pelican 
vulning  herself  betw.  two  combs  paleways  or. 

HoLGRAVE,  or  HoLCKEVE  (Cheshire).  Ar.  an  in 
escutcheon  gu.  within  an  orle  of  martlets  sa. 

Hoi.CRAVE,  HoLGREVE,  Or  HuLGRAVE.  Erm.  an  in- 
escutcheon  gu.  Crest — A  hand  holding  a  thun- 
derbolt in  pale  ppr. 

HoLGRAvE.  Ar.  an  inescutcheon  within  an  orle  of 
martlets  sa. 

HoLCBAVE.   Vert,  a  lion  ramp.  betw.  three  owls  ar. 
HoLGRAVE.    Paly  of  six  erm.  and  az. 
HoLiNSHED.    Ar.  a  cross  sa.  Crest — A  bull's  head 
and  neck  sa. 

HoLiNSHED.  Ar.  on  a  cross  sa.  a  mullet  or,  a  canton 
erm. 

HoLKER  (London ;  granted  1  Jan.  1770).  Per  chev. 
embattled  or  and  az.  three  lions  ramp,  counter- 
changed.  Crest — A  lion  ramp,  per  chev.  embattled 
or  and  az. 

HoLKER.  Per  chev.  crenellee  ar.  and  az.  three  lions 
ramp,  counterchanged.    Crest — A  lion  ramp.  az. 

HoLKHAM.   Az.  two  bars  wavy  erin. 

HoLL  (Malton,  co.  Norfolk).  Or,  on  a  chev.  sa.  three 
unicorns'  heads  erased  ar.  Crest — A  sea-lion  se- 
jant or,  guttee  de  sang. 

HoLL  (Pimlico).  The  same  Arms  and  Crest.  Motto 
—  Integritas  tuta  virus  non  capit. 

Holland,  Baron.    See  Vassal  Fox . 

Holland  (Holland,  co.  Lancaster,  temp.  King  John). 
Az.  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  betw.  six  fleurs-de-lis  ar. 

Holland  (Denton,  co.  Lancaster;  a  younger  branch 
of  the  preceding).    Arms,  the  same. 

Holland  (as  borne  by  Robert  de  Holland,  sum- 
moned to  Parliament,  8  Edward  II.  and  by  hi.i 
descendants,  the  Earls  of  Kent).  As  Holland  of 
Holland. 

Holland  (Duke  of  Exeter,  third  son  of  Thomas  de 
Holland,  Earl  of  Kent,  by  Joan  Flantagenet,  "  the 
Fair  Maid  of  Kent ").  England,  within  a  bor- 
dure  az.  semee-de-lis  or. 

Holland  (Weare,  Shipwash,  and  Upcott  Avenel,  co. 
Devon ;  descended  from  the  marriage  of  John  de 
Holland,  a  younger  son  of  Robert,  Baron  Holland, 
with  Elinor,  dau.  and  heiress  of  Sir  Andiew 
Metsted,  Lord  of  Shipwash  in  1314  ;  the  last  male 


II  O  L 


H  O  L 


repvesentafive  of  tlie  family,  William  Holland,  of 
Upcott  Avenel,  esq.  left  at  liis  decease  two  daugh- 
ters, viz.  Mary,  m,  to  Stephen  Coham,  of  Coham, 
CO.  Devon,  esq. ;  and  Margaret,  m.  to  John  Coham, 
of  Bovacott,  CO.  Devon,  esq.)  Az.  semee  de-lis  a 
lion  ramp,  ar.  fsometime.s  or.) 

Holland  (Ely,  co.  Cambridge  ;  Boston,  co.  Lincoln; 
and  West  Angmeiing,  co.  Sussex).  Az.  a  lion 
ramp,  guard,  betw.  eight  fleurs-de  lis  ar.  Crest — 
A  cubit  arm,  erect,  ppr.  issuing  out  of  rays  or, 
and  grasping  a  lion's  gamb,  erased,  of  the  last. 
{Another  crest — .'V  wolf  i)ass.  sa.) 

Holland  (Cheshire).  Per  fesse  az.  and  gu.  (another, 
gu.  and  az.)  three  fleurs-de-lis  ar. 

HoLi,AND  (Devonshire).  Az.  a  lion  salient  guard, 
betw.  live  fleurs-de  lis  ar. 

Holland  (Ely,  in  the  Isle  of  Ely).  Az.  semee  de  lis, 
a  lion  ramp,  within  a  bordure,  all  ar.  Crest — A 
wolf  pass.  sa. 

Holland  (Lancashire).    Sa.  a  cross  pattee  or. 

Holla.\d  (Stevington,  co.  Lincoln,  and  Kinton,co. 
Nottingham).  Per  pale  indented  or  and  gu.  quar- 
tered with  az.  semee  of  fleurs  de-lis,  a  lion  ramp, 
guard,  ar.    Crest — A  sinister  wing  or. 

Holland  (Siston,co.  Gloucester).    Per  pale  or  and  gu. 

Holland  (Lincolnshire).  Barry  bendy  of  eight  gii. 
and  or. 

Holland  (Lincolnshire).  Per  pale  indented  gu.  and 
or.    (Another,  gu.  and  ar.) 

Holland  (as  borne  by  Henry  Holland,  M.  D.  of 
Brook  Street,  Grosvenor  Sf|uare,  London).  Az. 
semee  of  fleurs  de-lis,  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  over  all  a 
bend  ga.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a 
demi  lion  ramp,  guard,  tail  fourchce  ar.  collared 
gu- 

Holland  (Quidenham  and  Harleston,  co.  Norfolk). 
Az.  flory,  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  ar.  Crest — A  wolf 
pass.  sa.  chaiged  on  the  breast  with  a  mullet  for 
dim 

Holland  (Burwarton,  Charlecot,  and  Pickthorne,  co. 
Salop).  Az.  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  ar.  betw.  ten 
plates,  all  within  a  bordure  of  the  second.  Crest 
— A  demi  lion  ramp,  guard,  grasping  a  fleur-de-lis 
az. 

Holland  (Bognor,  co.  Sussex).   Az.  a  lion  ramp. 

within  an  orle  of  trefoils  ar.     Crest — Out  of  a 

ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi  lion  ramp.  ar. 
Holland  (Westmoreland).    Sa.  a  cross  flowered  or. 
Holland.    Az.  semee  de  lis,  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  ar. 

Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  plume  of  ostrich 

feathers  ar. 

Holland.    Sa.  semee  de  escallops,  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 

Holland.  Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  on  a  bead  of  the 
second  thi-ee  eagles  displ.  or;  the  second  and  third 
quarters  charged  with  two  chev.  of  the  last. 

Holland.  Gu.  three  leopards'  faces  or,  within  a 
bordure  ar. 

Holland.  Gu.  three  leopards  pass,  in  pale,  within  a 
hordnre  or. 

Holland.  Gu.  two  leopards  pass,  or,  oppressed  with 
a  bend  az.  a  bordure  of  the  third,  esciillopee  ar. 

Holland.  Gu.  two  leopards  pass,  in  pale  or,  a  bend 
az.  within  a  bordure  of  the  third,  semee  of  fleurs- 
de-lis  of  the  second. 

Holland.  Az.  semee  of  ciuquefoils,  a  lion  ramp, 
guard,  ar. 

Holland.    Gu.  three  lions  pass,  guaid.  in  pale  or, 

within  a  bordure  ar. 
Holland.    Gu.two  lions  pass,  oppressed  with  a  bend 

ar. 

Holland.  Az.  semee  of  crosses  crosslet,  a  lion  ramp, 
ar. 

Holland.   Az.  flory,  a  leopai'd  ramp.  ar. 

Holland.    Sa.  a  bordure  engr.  ar. 

Holland-Mo.nastery  (Lincolnshire).  Az.  a  lion  ramp, 
guard,  betw.  eight  fleurs-de-lis  ar.  over  all,  on  a 
bend  gu.  three  keys,  the  wards  upwards,  or. 

HOLLKNSHED.    Ar.  three  bai-s  and  a  canton  gu. 

lloLLERV  (Norfolk).    Ar.  a  fesse  chequy  or  and  sa. 

Holles  (Winterborne,  co.  Dorset).  Two  piles  in 
point  sa.  with  a  file  of  three  points. 

Holles,  or  Holms  (Grimsby, co.  Lincoln,  and  Haugh- 
ton,  CO.  Nottingham  ;  descended  from  the  raairiage 
of  William  Holies  of  Houghton,  (second  son  of  Sir 


William  Holies,  Lord  Mayor  of  London  in  1540) 
with  Anne,  dau.  and  heiress  of  John  Denzell,  of 
Denzell,  co.  Cornwall,  esq.  ;  the  grandson  of  this 
alliance,  John  Holies  of  Haughton,  was  created 
Baron  Haughton  in  1(>16,  and  Earl  of  Clare  in 
1624;  the  last  inheritor  of  which  honours,  John 
Holies,  fourth  Earl  of  Clare,  was  created  Duke  of 
Newcastle  :  his  grace  left  an  only  child,  Henrietta, 
wife  of  Edward,  Lord  Harley,  and  mother  of  Mar- 
garet, Duche.ss  of  Portland.  The  Lords  HoUis,  of 
Ifield,  CO.  Sussex,  derived  from  Donzill,  second 
son  of  John,  first  Earl  of  Clare).  Erm.  two  piles 
in  point  sa.  Crest — A  boar  pass.  az.  bristled  or. 
Holles.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  Moor's  head 
couped  and  wreathed  about  the  temples  ar.  and 
az. 

Holles.    The  same  Arms.     Crest — A  lion's  paw, 

erased,  or,  holding  a  heart  gu. 
HoLLKs,  or  Hollys  (Norfolk).    Sa.  on  a  bend,  betw. 

two  talbots  pass,  and  a  dolphin,  embowed,  ar.  three 

annulets  gu. 

Holles,  or  Holleis.    Az.  on  a  bend  or,  betw.  a  talbot, 

courant,  in  chief,  and  a  dolphin,  embowed,  in  base, 

ar.  three  torteaux. 
Holles.    Sa.  on  a  bend,  betw.  a  greyhound,  courant, 

in  chief,  and  a  dolphin,  embowed,  in  base,  ar.  three 

roses  gu. 

HoLLET,  or  HoLiFi-E  (Gloucestershire).  Az.  a  chev. 
or,  betw.  three  crescents  ar. 

HoLLEYS  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1530).  Sa.  on  a 
bend  ar.  betw.  a  talbot,  courant,  in  chief,  and  a 
dolphin,  embowed,  in  base,  of  the  second,  three  tor- 
teaux. Crest — An  arm,  embowed,  vested  bendy  of 
six,  ar.  and  sa.  cuff"  or,  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a 
branch  of  holly  vert,  fructed  gu. 

HoLLiA.Ai.  Or,  on  a  bend  sa.  three  mullets  ar.  pierced 
of  the  field.    Crest — A  harrow  gu. 

HoLLiAM.  Or,  on  a  bend  sa.  three  mullets  ar.  pierced 
gu- 

HoLLiARD.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  estoiles  ar. 

HoLLiCHE.    Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  sa. 

HoLLiDAY  (London).    See  Halliday. 

HoLLiER.  Or,  a  buck's  head,  cabossed,  az.  Crest — 
A  dexter  hand  holding  a  fish  ppr. 

HoLLiNGBiiRY.  Ar.  a  fesse  sa. ;  in  chief  three  pheons, 
in  base  a  buck's  head,  cabossed,  of  the  last.  Crest 
— A  buck's  head. 

HoLLiNGSHED  (Staftordshire).  Ar.  a  cross  sa.  charged 
with  a  trefoil,  slipped,  of  the  first,  a  canton  er- 
mines. 

HoLLiNSHED  (originally  of  Hollins,  in  the  town.ship  of 
Sutton,  CO.  Chester:  the  heiress  of  Sir  Hugh  Ho- 
linshead,  the  last  of  the  elder  branch,  at  an  early 
period,  m.  into  the  family  of  Raveuscroft :  the  next 
line  were  the  Hollinsheails  of  Copburst,  whose  re- 
presentative was  Ralph  Holinshead,  the  historian  ; 
whose  sister  and  heir  ni.  Corbet :  and  from  the 
Copburst  family  the  Hollinsheads  of  Bug  Lawtou 
and  Heywood,  &c.  derived.)  Ar.  a  cross  sa.  and 
canton  erraijies.  Crest — A  bull's  head  gorged 
with  a  ducal  coronet. 

HoLLiNGswonrH  (York  Herald,  iewp.  Richard  III). 
Az.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  leaves,  slipped  vert.  Crest 
— A  stag  couchant,  ar. 

HOLLINCWOm  II,  HOLLINSWORTH,  Or  HOLLI NCS WORTH 

(Hollingworth,  co.  Chester;  traceable  to  the  year 
1022.  From  this  ancient  house  descends  the  pre- 
sent Robert  Hollingworth,  of  Hollingworth 
Hall,  esq.  magistrate  for  the  counties  of  Cliesler 
and  Lancaster).  Az.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  holly 
leaves  vert.  The  family  name  was  formerly  spelt 
Hollynwortbe,  and  is  evidently  derived  from  the 
holly  tree,  called  in  Cheshire  "  Hollyn  Tree,"  with 
which  the  estate  abounded.  Crest — A  stag  lodged 
ppr.  Motto — Disce  ferenda  pati. 

HoLLi.N'cswORTH  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.  A.  G.  H. 
HoLLiNcswoRTH,  V icar of  S towmarkct,  co.  Suffolk  ; 
a  descendant  of  the  HoUingsworths  of  Hollings- 
worth).  Arms  and  Crest,  as  Hollingworth  of 
Hollingworth.   Motto — Semper  eadem. 

HoLLiNS  (Mosseley,  co.  Stafl^ord).  Ar.  a  chev.  az. ; 
in  chief  four  crosses  forniee  fitchee  of  tlie  second. 

Hollins.  The  same  Anns.  Crest — A  dexter  hand 
pointing  with  two  fingers  to  a  star  ppr. 


HOL 


no  L 


JIOLLis  {Earl  of  Clare).    See  Holles. 

HoLLis  (Devonshire  and  NottingUaiusliive).  Sa.  on  a 
bend,  betw.  a  hound  pass,  in  chief,  and  a  dolphin, 
embowed,  in  base,  ar.  three  torteanx. 

HoLLis  (Winchester,  co.  Hants).  Erm.  two  piles, 
issuing  out  of  the  dexter  and  sinister  chief  points, 
and  meeting  in  the  centre  of  the  escutcheon,  sa. 
Crest — A  Saracen's  head,  couped  at  the  shoulders, 
wreathed  round  the  temples  sa. 

Mollis  (Ereby,  CO.  Lincoln,  and  Nottingham  ;  granted 
24  jVIay,  1550).  Sa.  a  bend  betw.  two  talbots  pass, 
ar.  Crest — A  dexter  arm,  embowed,  in  armour, 
garnished  or,  holding  in  the  gauntlet  a  holly  branch, 
with  berries  all  ppr. 

HoLLis  (as  borne  by  William  Hollis,  of  Shire  New- 
ton House,  CO.  Monmouth,  esq.  son  of  William 
Hollis,  esq.  by  Sarah  his  wife,  second  dau.  of  Wil- 
huni  Collins,  of  Thornbury,  co.  Gloucester,  esq. 
and  grandson  of  William  Hollis,  esq.  who  de- 
scended from  the  Nottinghamshire  family).  Arms 
and  Crest,  as  the  preceding. 

Hollis  (Middlesex).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three 
holly  branches  vert,  fructed  ppr.  as  many  doves  of 
the  last. 

Mollis  (Flincham,  co.  Norfolk).    Sa.  on  abend  betw. 

a  lion,  saliant,  in  chief,  and  a  dolphin  in  base,  ar. 

three  torteaux. 
Hollis  (Nottinghamshire).    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  two 

talbots  ar. 

Hollis.   Az.  on  a  bend  or,  three  torteaux. 

HoLi.isT  (as  borne  by  Anthony  Capron  Holllst,  of 
Midhurst,  co.  .Sussex,  esq.)  Sa.  on  a  bend  betw. 
a  greyhound  cour;int,  bendways  in  chief,  and  a 
dolphin  hauriant  in  base,  ar.  three  torteaux,  on  a 
chief  of  the  second  three  sprigs  of  strawberry, 
fructed  ppr.  Crest — Betw.  two  sprigs  of  straw- 
berry, as  in  the  arms,  a  dexter  arm  embowed  in 
armour,  the  hand  within  a  gauntlet,  holding  a 
sprig  of  holly,  ail  ppr. 

HoLLON.    Per  pale,  gu.  and  az.  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  or. 

HoLLOVVAY  (Maydenhatch,  co.  Berlcs).  Gu.  a  fesse 
ar.  cotised  or,  between  three  crescents  of  the  se- 
cond. 

Hoi.LOWAY  (London).  Gu.  a  fesse  erm.  betw.  three 
crescents  ar.  Crest — A  demi  lion  rarap.  guard, 
piirp. 

HoLLOwAY  (Fellow  of  New  College,  Oxford,  d.  IG32). 
Gu.  a  fesse,  betw.  three  crescents  ar.  a  canton  erra. 
Crest — A  goat's  head  ar.  gorged  with  a  collar  gu. 
charged  with  three  crescents  of  the  first,  lined  of 
the  second. 

Hollow* Y.    Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  crescents  ar. 

Crest — Out  of  a  mural  coronet  ar.  a  lion  s  head 

or,  charged  with  a  torteau. 
HoLLOWAY.    The  same  Arms,  with  the  fesse  cotised. 
HoLLOWAY  (Kensington,  co.  Middlesex).    Paly  of  six, 

ar.  and  or,  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  crescents  ar. 

a  canton  ermine.    Crest — Out  of  a  crescent  or,  an 

antelope's  head  gu.  attired,  collared,  and  chained 

of  the  first.    Motto — A  Deo  lux  nostra. 
HoLLOWAY.    Sa.  three   gnats  pass.   ar.  attired  or. 

Crest — A  goat's  head  erased  ar.  attired  or,  a  rose 

in  its  mouth,  slipped  and  leaved  ppr. 
HoLLOWELL.    Or,  on  a  bend  gu.  three  goats  pass.ar. 

Crest — A  goat  pass.  ar.  attired  or. 
HoLLOWELL,  or  HoLWEi.L.    Per  chev.  gu.  and  erm. 

three  chessrooks  counterchanged. 
HoLLYBARNE.     Ar.  0)1  a  fesse  sa.  three  crescents 

or. 

HoLLYDAV.    See  Halliday. 

HoLLYWoou,  or  HoLYWooo.    Az.  a  chev.  engr.  betw. 

three  martlets  ar. 
Holm.    Ar.  a  cross  botonnee  gu. 

KoLMAN  (Devonshire  ;  granted  June,  1608).  Vei-t,  a 
chev.  ar.  guttee  de  sang,  betw.  three  pheons  or.  \ 

HoLMAN  (London).  Vert,  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three 
pheons  ar.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up 
erm.  an  ostrich's  head  ar. 

HoLMAN  (Banbury,  co.  Oxford).  The  same  Arms. 
Crest — A  bow  and  arrow,  the  bow  erect,  bent  and 
strung,  the  arrow  fesse  ways  on  the  bow,  all  or. 


HoL.\iAN.    The  same  Arms.    Crest — On  a  chapeau 

az.  an  ostrich's  head,  couped  at  the  neck,  ar. 
HoLMAN  (Godeston,  co.  Surrey).   Vert,  a  cliev.  betw. 
three  pheons  or.    Crest — A  bow  and  arrow,  drawn, 
the  arrow  fesseways,  betw.  two  wings,  all  oi". 
HoLMAN.    Vert,  on  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  pheons  ar. 

a  fleur  de  lis  gu. 
HoLMAN.  Vert,  a  chev.  betw.  three  roses  ar. 
Hoi.MAN.  Vert,  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  pheons  or. 
HoLMDEN,  or  HoLMEDEN  (Tenchleys,  co.  Surrey; 
granted  20  June,  1577).  Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  two 
chev.  erm.  Crest — An  otter's  head,  couped,  (an- 
other, erased)  or. 
Holme,  or  Hl'lme  (Hulme,  CO.  Lancaster;  traceable 
to  a  period  shortly  subsequent  to  the  Conquest  : 
the  senior  line  became  extinct  about  the  close  of 
the  seventeenth  century,  when  the  heiress  vi. 
George  Hope,  of  Hope  Hall,  esq.)  Barry  of  eight, 
or  and  az. ;  on  a  canton  ar.  a  chaplet  gu.  Crest 
— A  lion's  head  erased,  gu.  langued  az.  ensigned 
with  a  cap  of  maintenance.  Motto — Fide  sed  cui 
vide.  The  canton  and  the  chaplet  were  an  aug- 
mentation granted  to  Sir  William  de  Hulme,  of 
Hulme,  knt.  for  his  services,  under  the  Black 
Prince,  in  France. 
Holme  (Up  Holland  House,  CO  Lancaster;  descended 
from  William  Holme,  second  son  of  Hulme  of 
Hulme:  Cheshire  Visitation,  ISCO,  fol.  73.  The 
present  representative  of  this  ancient  house  is 
Meyrick  Bankis,  of  Winstanley  Hall  and  Ip 
Holland  House,  esq.  son  and  heir  of  the  lute  Rev. 
Thomas  Holme,  of  Up-Holland  House,  and  grand 
son  of  Hugli  Holme,  of  Up  Holland  House,  esq. 
by  Anne  his  wife,  dau.  and  eventual  heir  of 
Thomas  Bankes,  esq.)  Arms  and  Motto,  as  Holme, 
or  Hulme,  of  Hulme.  For  Cre^t — The  Ip  Hol 
land  branch  has  latterly  borne,  apparently  with- 
out authoi'ity,  a  gritfin's  head  betw.  two  wings. 
Holme  (Lancashire).  Barry  of  six,  or  and  az.  a  can- 
ton ar. 

Holme  (Scotland).    Vert,  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  armed  aiui 
langued  gu. 

Holme,  or  Hllme  (Overhulme,  co.  Stafi'ord).  Barry 
of  six,  or  and  az.  on  a  canton  erm,  a  chaplet  gu. 
Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  chaplet  gu.  therein 
a  garb  of  the  first. 
Holme  Cultram-Abbey  (Cumberland).    Az.  a  cross 

moline  or,  impaling  or,  a  lion  ramp.  sa. 
Holme-Sumner  (Hatchland  Park,  near  Guildford, 

CO.  Surrey).    See  Sumner. 
Holme  (Bt-verley,  co.  York).    Ar.  a  stag,  trippant. 

ppr.  attired  and  ungulcd  or. 
Holme  (Huntington,  co.  York).  Ar.  a  chev.  az.  betw. 

three  chaplets  gu. 
Holme  (Y'orkshire).    Ar.  a  stag,  statant,  gu. 
Holme  (Yorkshire).   Ar.  a  stag,  trippant,  gu.  attir.  d 

and  unguled  or. 
Holme  (Stapletoii,  co.  Gloucester).   Ar.  a  chev.  a/, 
within  a  bordure  engr.  sa.    Crests — First,  a  de-mi 
osrr.ch  gu.  holding  a  horseshoe  ar. ;  second,  a  lion's 
head,  couped,  or,  thereon  a  cap  of  maintenance  az. 
turned  up  erni. 
Holme.    Ar.  a  buck  az.  atlired  or. 
Holme.    Sa.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  charged  with  three 
ben  diets  gu. 

Holme.    Barry  of  eight,  or  and  az.  a  canton  ar. 
Holme.    Sa.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  debruised  with  a  bend 
6"- 

HoLv.E.    Sa.  a  lion  ramp,  harry  of  six,  ar.  anil  gu. 
Holme.    Or,  three  fleurs  de  lis  az. 
Holme.    Or,  two  bars  az.  on  a  canton  ar.  a  chaplet 
of  laurel  ppr.     Crest — A  griffin's  head,  couped, 
az.  betw.  two  wings,  or. 
Holme  (Tranmerc,  co.  Chester).    Barry  of  six,  or  and 
az.  on  a  canton  erm.  a  rose  gu.  seeded  or,  barbed 
vert.      Crest — An   arm  couped  and  embowed, 
vested,  harry  of  six,  or  and  az. ;  cuffed  enn.  grasp- 
ing a  rose  branch  ppr. 
Holme   (I'aull-llolme,  co.  York,  temp.  Conquest; 
John  Holme,  then  of  Paull-Holme,  was  grand- 
father  of    Olenor   Holme,    Comptroller    to  the 
Empress    Maude,  by  whom   he  was  knighted. 
Several    members   of  this  family   received  the 
honour  of  knighihood  in  the  reigns  of  John,  Kd- 


H  O  L 


H  0  L 


■ward  II.  and  Edward  III.  Stephen  Holme,  of 
Paull-Holme,  esq.  eldest  son  of  the  Rev.  Henry 
Holme,  of  PauU  Holme,  and  grandson  of  Henry 
Holme,  esq.  (living  about  the  middle  of  the 
seventeenth  century)  conveyed  the  estate  of  Paull- 
Holrae  to  his  brother  John,  whose  two  sons,  Henry 
and  John,  d.  s.  p.  leaving  the  property  to  their 
grand-nephew,  Nicholas  Torre,  Rector  of  Rise  in 
Holiierness,  grandson  of  the  Rev.  James  Torre,  of 
Snydale,  co.  York,  by  Betty  his  wife,  only  surviving 
child  of  the  aboye  named  Stephen  Holme  ;  the  pre- 
sent representative  of  thefamilyis  the  Rev.  Henky 
James  Holme, of  PauU  Holme, eldest  son  of  Henry 
Torre,  esq.  and  nephew  to  the  Rev.  Nicholas 
Torre  before-nientioned  :  on  succeeding  whom  in 
the  family  estate,  he  as.sumed  the  surname  and 
arms  of  Holme).  Barry  of  six  or  and  az.  on  a 
canton  ar.  a  chaplet  gu.  Crests— Virst,  a  holly 
tree  fructed  ppr. ;  second,  (gi-anted  to  Sir  Bi-yan 
Holme,  of  Paull-Holme,  in  134C,  on  the  talcing  of 
the  King  of  the  Scots  prisoner)  out  of  a  mural 
coronet  gu.  a  hound's  head  erased,  or.  Motto — 
Holme  semper  viret. 
HoLMEUE  (Coddlngton,  CO.  Chester).  Barry  of  seven- 
teen, or  and  az. ;  on  a  canton  ar.  a  laurel  crown 
g"- 

HoLMEUE  (Cheshire).  Barry  of  five,  or  and  az. ;  on 
a  canton  erm.  a  rose  gu. 

Holmes  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.  John  Holmes,  M.  A. 
of  GawdyHall,  co.  Norfolk,  eldest  son  of  the  Rev. 
Gervas  Holmes,  of  that  place,  who  inherited  the 
estates  from  the  family  of  his  mother,  Sarah,  dan. 
of  John  Wogan,  esq.  and  great  grand-niece  of  Arch- 
bishop Sancroft).  Or,  three  bars  az.  on  a  canton 
ar.  a  chaplet  gu.    Crest— khoWy  tree  vert,  fructed 

Holmes.  Barry  of  six,  or  and  az.  in  chief  a  mullet 
of  the  second ;  on  a  canton  ar.  a  cinquefoil  gu. 

Holmes  (as  borne  by  Thomas  Lord  Holmes,  of  Kil- 
mallock,  created  a  Peer  of  Ireland  in  1760,  and 
by  his  nephew  and  heir,  the  Rev.  Leonard  Troug- 
hear,  who  assumed  the  surname  of  Holmes,  and 
was  raised  to  the  peerage  as  Baron  Holmes  in 
1(97.  His  lordship  left  two  daus.  his  co  heirs, 
Elizabeth,  m.  first  to  Edward  Meux  Worsley, 
esq.  and  secondly  to  Sir  Henry  Worsley  Holmes, 
bart.;  and  Catherine,  m.  to  Edward  Rushworth, 
esq.)  Barry  wavy  of  six,  or  and  az. ;  on  a  canton 
gu.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  of  the  first. 

Holmes  Worslev  (as  borne  by  Sir  Henry  Worsley 
Holmes,  of  Pidford  House  and  Newport,  co.  Hants, 
bart.)  Quarterly  ;  first  and  fourth,  barry  wavy 
of  six,  or  and  az.  on  a  canton  gu.  a  lion  pass, 
guard,  of  the  first,  for  Holmes  ;  second  and  third, 
ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  hawks  sa.  for  Worsley. 
Crests — First,  out  of  a  naval  crown  or,  a  dexter 
arm,  in  armour,  embowed,  holding  a  trident  ppr. 
spear  gold,  for  Holmes  ;  second,  a  wolf's  head, 
erased,  or,  for  Worsley. 

Holmes  (as  borne  by  the  Honourable  William  Henry 
Ashe  A'Court-Holmes,  M.P.  eldest  son  of  Lord 
Heytesbury,  who  assumed,  upon  bis  marriage,  in 
IS33,  with  Elizabeth,  eldest  dau.  and  co-heire.ss 
of  the  late  Sir  Leonard  W orsley  Holmes,  of  West- 
over,  Isle  of  Wight,  bart.  the  additional  name  and 
arms  of  Holmes).  Quarterly;  first  and  fourth, 
as  Holmes,  bart.  ;  second  and  third,  A'Court. 
Crests — First,  Holmes  ;  second,  A'Court. 

Holmes  (borne  by  Gervas  King  Holmes,  of  Retford, 
CO.  Nottingham,  esq.  son  of  the  late  John  Holmes, 
of  Retford,  esq.  J.P.F.S.A.  and  grandson  of  John 
Holmes,  M.A.  Vicar  Choral  in  the  Collegiate  Church 
of  Southwell,  CO.  Nottingham,  formerly  Fellow  of 
Trinity  College,  Cambridge ;  a  descendant  of 
Gervas  Holmes  of  Rampton,  co.  Nottingham,  gent, 
andfreeholderof  Rampton  in  the  fifteenth  century). 
Barry  wavy  of  six  or  and  az.  on  a  canton  gu.  a 
lion  pass,  of  the  first.  Crest— Out  of  a  naval 
crown  or,  a  dexter  arm  embowed  in  armour,  hold- 
ing a  trident  ppr.  spear  gold.  Motto— ^U6tum  et 
tenacem  propositi. 

Holmes  (Berowe,  co.  Cambridge).  Barry  of  six,  or 
and  gu.  ;  on  a  canton  of  the  second  a  chaplet  of 
the  first. 


Holmes  (Coddington,  co.  Chester).  B.irry  of  eight, 
az.  and  or  ;  on  a  canton  ar.  a  chaplet  gu.  (Ano- 
ther, the  chaplet  sa.) 

Holmes  (Ireland).  Gu.  a  fesse  ar.  betw.  three  mullets 
or.  Crest — On  the  point  of  a  spear,  issuing,  a 
dolphin,  naiant,  ppr. 

Holmes  (North  Mymes,  co.  Herts,  and  Hampoll,  co. 
York).    Sa.  on  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  three  bends  gu. 

Holmes  (Lancashire).  Barry  of  six,  or  and  az. ;  on 
a  canton  ar.  three  roses  gu. 

Holmes  (Hampoll,  co.  York).  Sa.  a  lion  ramp,  bendy 
of  six,  ar.  and  gu.    Crest — A  demi  griffin. 

Holmes  (Yorkshire).  Barry  of  six,  ar.  and  az. ;  on 
a  canton  of  the  first  a  chaplet  gu. 

Holmes  (Yorkshire).  Sa.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  powdered 
with  crosses  crosslet  of  the  field. 

Holmes.  Barry  of  eight,  or  and  az. ;  on  a  canton 
ar.  three  chaplets  gu. 

Holmes.  Barry  of  six,  az.  and  or,  (another,  or  and 
sa.)  on  a  canton  ar.  a  rose  gu. 

Holmes.  Barry  of  six,  or  and  az. ;  on  a  canton  ar. 
an  escallop  gu. 

Holmes.  Barry  of  six,  or  and  sa. ;  on  a  canton  of 
the  first  an  escallop  gu. 

Holmes.  Or,  two  bars  az. ;  on  a  canton  gu.  a  chap- 
let ar.  in  the  sinister  point  a  lion  ramp.  sa. 

Holmes.    Sa.  a  lion  ramp.  sa. 

Holmes.    Paly  of  six,  or  and  az. ;  a  canton  ar. 

Holmes.  Ar.  three  bars  wavy  az. ;  on  a  canton  gu. 
a  lion  pass.  or. 

Holmes.    Ar.  three  buglehorns  sa. 

HoLROvi)  (Harl  of  filirffield).  Quarterly  ;  first,  az. 
on  a  fesoe  dancettee  ar.  betw.  three  griffins  pass, 
wings  endorsed  or,  as  many  escallops  gu.  ;  second, 
az.  five  cinquefoils,  in  saltire,  ar.  for  Holroyu  ; 
tliird,  erm.  on  a  chief  gu.  a  demi  lion  ramp, 
issuant,  or,  for  Ei.woou ;  fourtli,  az.  on  a  fesse  or, 
betw.  three  swans'  heads,  erased,  ar.  ducally 
gorged  of  the  second,  as  many  cinquefoils  gu.  for 
Baker.  Crest — A  demi  griffin,  segreant,  wings 
endorsed  sa.  holding  betw.  the  claws  a  ducal 
coronet  or.  Supporters — Dexter,  a  lion  reguard. 
ppr. ;  sinister,  a  horse  bridled,  ppr.  Motto — 
Quern  te  Deus  esse  jussit. 

HoLROVD  (one  of  the  Judges  of  the  Court  of  King's 
Bench).  Az.  five  spur-rowels  in  saltire,  or. 
Crest — A  demi  griffin  or. 

HoLSALL  (Holsall).  Ar.  three  dragons'  heads,  erased, 
fire  issuing  from  their  moaths,  ppr. 

HoLSHEFF.    Az.  a  garb  ar.  banded  gu. 

HoLSTOCK  (Orsett,  co.  Es.sex).  Or,  on  a  bend  engr. 
sa.  betw.  two  lions  saliant,  az.  three  bezants. 
Crest — A  demi  man  ppr.  chained  round  the  middle, 
and  holding  the  chain  in  his  sinister  hand,  or  ;  iii 
the  dexter  a  club  raguly,  ar. 

Holt  (Swaston,  co.  Cambridge).  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa. 
three  fleurs-de-lis  of  the  field.    Crest — A  pheon  sa. 

Holt  (Brereton,  co.  Chester).   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

saltires  engr.  gu. 
Holt,   or  Holte   (Twyford   and   Portsmouth,  co. 

Hants).  Ar.  three  fleurs-de-lis  az. 
Holt  (Lancashire  and  London  ;  granted  18  June, 
1582).  Ar.  on  a  bend  engr.  sa.  three  fleurs  de  lis 
of  the  field.  Crest — A  dexter  arm  embowed,  in 
armour,  ppr.  garnished  or,  holding  in  the  gauntlet 
a  pheon  sa. 

Holt  (Twyford  and  Portsmouth,  co.  Hants ;  a  younger 
branch  of  Holt  of  Lancashire :  Visitation  of  Hants, 
1634).   Arms,  &c.  as  the  preceding. 

Holt  (as  borne  by  John  Holt,  of  Stubbylee,  co.  Lan- 
caster, esq.  in  the  conmiission  of  the  peace  for  tliat 
shire,  as  well  as  for  the  West  Riding  of  Yorkshire  ; 
son  and  heir  of  James  Holt,  of  Stubbylee,  esq.  and 
grandson  of  John  Holt,  who  settled  at  that  place 
about  the  middle  of  the  eighteenth  century).  Arms 
and  Crest,  as  Holt  of  Lancashire. 

Holt  (Lancashire).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  engr.  sa.  three 
pheons  of  the  field. 

Holt,  or  Holte  (Suffolk).  Ar.  on  a  bend  engr.  sa. 
(another,  az.)  three  fleurs-de-lis  or.  Crest — An 
arm  erect,  couped  at  the  elbow,  habited  per  pale, 
az.  and  gu.  in  the  hand  ar.  a  pheon  sa. 

Holt  (Aston,  near  Birmingham,  co.  Warwick,  bart.: 
the  heii-ess  m.  Bracebridge).    Az.  two  bars  or,  in 


HOL 


H  OM 


chief  a  cross  form^e  fitcli^e  of  the  second.  Crest 

— A  squirrel  sejant,  or,  holding  a  hazel  branch 

slipped  and  fructed,  all  ppr. 
Holt.    Or,  a  fleur-de-lis  az. 
Holt.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  gn. 
Holt.    Per  pale,  az.  and  gu.two  bars  or. 
Holt.   Ar.  a  chey.  betw.  three  squirrels  gu.  cracking 

nuts  or. 

Holt,  or  Holtk.    Or,  three  fleurs-de  Us  gn. 
Holt,  or  Holte.   Per  fesse  az.  and  gu.  two  bars 
or. 

Holt.    Az.  three  fleurs-de-lis  ar. 

Holtby  (Tryton,  co.  York).  Az.  fretty  ar.  a  chief  of 
the  second. 

Holte  (Erdington  Hall,  co.  Warwick).   The  same 

Arms  and  Crest  as  Holt  of  Warwickshire.  Motto 

— Exaltavit  humiles. 
Holte.    Az.  two  burs  or,  betw.  the  bars  a  baiTiilet 

environed  with  an  annulet  of  the  last ;  in  chief  a 

cross  pattee  fitchfee  of  the  second. 
Holteby.   Az.  a  fret  ar.  a  chief  of  the  second. 
Holthens.    Vaire,  or  and  az. 
HoLTOFT  (Yorkshire).    Az.  a  cross  sarcelly,  ar. 
Holtoft.     Sa.  three  fishes'  heads  erased  haui'iant,  ar. 
HoLTON.    Az.  on  a  bend  or,  three  eagles  displ.  gu. 

Crest — A  map  ppr. 
HoLTON.    Quarterly,  az.  and  gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 
HoLTON.    Sa.  three  saltorels  ar. 

HoLTOsT.  Sa.  three  dragons'  heads  erased  and  erect, 
az. 

HoLWAY  (Watton  in  Stoke  Gabriel,  co.  Devon  :  the 
co-heirs  m.  Blackmore  and  Windsor).  .Sa.  two 
swords  in  saltire,  hilts  and  pomels  in  chief,  all 
ar. ;  the  dexter  surmounted  by  the  sinister. 

HoLWAY  (Devonshire).    Gu.  two  swords  in  saltire, ar. 

HoLWAY.  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  crescents  ar. 
Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  greyhound's 
head  sa. 

HoLWELL.    Or,  a  bend  sa. 

Holvvell.    Per  chev.  gu.  and  erm. ;  in  chief  three 

chessrooks  of  the  last. 
HoLWORTHEY.    Or,  a  chev.  betw  three  trefoils  slipped 

sa.    Crest — A  gi'eyhound,  collared  and  lined. 
HoLWORTHEY  (Palsgravc,  CO.  Norfolk).     Or,  on  a 

chev.  betw.  three  trefoils  slipped,  sa.  as  many 

mullets  of  the  field. 
HoLwoRTHY.    Or,  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  trefoils, 

slipped,  sa.  as  many  estoiles  ar. 
HoLYDAY  (Archdeacon  of  Oxford,  d.  i  October,  1661). 

Sa.  three  helmets  sidefaced  and  close,  within  a 

bordure  engr.  ar. 
HoLYFE  (Gloucestershire).     Az.  a  chev.  or,  betw. 

three  crescents  ar. 
HoLVLANO.    Per  pale,  ar.  and  sa.  in  chief  two  mul- 
lets, and  in  base  a  cinquefoil,  all  counterchanged. 

Crest — A  cross  calvary  entwined  by  a  serpent,  all 

ppr. 

HoLYLAND,  or  HoLLYLAND.  Per  pale,  ar.  and  sa.  a 
cinquefoil  betw.  three  mullets  counterchanged. 
Crest — A  demi  savage  handcuflfed  ppr. 

HoLYMAN.  Ar.  two  bars,  the  first  engr.  on  the  upper 
side,  the  second  on  the  under  side,  az.  betw.  three 
roses  gu.  stalked  and  leaved  vert,  betw.  the  two 
roses  in  chief  as  many  martlets  of  the  third. 

HoLYOAKE  (Tettenhall,  co.  Stafford,  and  Stndley 
Castle,  CO.  Warwick ;  derived  from  John  Holy- 
cake,  esq.  who  purchased,  in  1640,  the  manors 
of  Morton  Bagot  and  Nethersfeed,  co.  Warwick, 
and  now  represented  by  Francis  Holyoake,  of 
Tettenhall,  esq.  only  son  of  the  late  Thomas 
Holyoake,  of  Morton  Bagot,  esq.  by  Elizabeth  his 
wife,  dau.  of  James  Pettipher,  of  Great  Alne,  esq.) 
Per  pale,  or  and  gu.  a  buck's  head  cabossed  betw. 
two  crosses  pattee  in  pale,  all  counterchanged. 
Crest — On  a  mount  vert  an  oak  fructed  ppr. 
around  the  lower  part  of  the  stem  an  escroll, 
thereon  a  cross  pattee  gu.  betw.  the  words  "  Sacra 
quercus." 

Hoi. yoke.  Az.  a  chev.  ar.  cotised  or,  betw.  three 
crescents  of  the  second.  Crest — A  crescent  ar. 
(Another  crest  — A  cubit  arm  erect,  habited  gu. 
cuff'  ar.  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  an  oak  branch 
vert,  fructed  or.) 


HoLYWooD.   Az.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  martlets  or. 
HoLYWORTH.    Sa.  three  sparrow-hawks  ar.  membereJ 
or. 

HoLYWoRTH.  Sa.  three  falcons  ar.  armed,  jessed, 
and  belled,  or. 

HoMAiN  (Dunlum,  co.  Westmeath,  bart.)  Vert,  a 
chev.  or,  betw.  three  pheons,  points  downward,  ar. 
Crest — A  lion's  head  erased,  or,  on  the  head  a 
chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm.   JlJotto — Homo  sum. 

Home  (Earl  of  Home).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth, 
vert,  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  armed  and  langued  gu.  for 
Home  ;  second  and  third,  ar.  three  popinjays  vert, 
beaked  and  membered  gu.  for  Pepdie,  of  Dunglas  ; 
over  all  an  escutclieon  or,  charged  with  an  orle  az. 
for  Landell.  Crest — A  lion's  head  erased,  ar.  on 
the  head  a  chapeau  gn.  turned  up  erm.  Motto 
(over  the  cre.st) — A  home,  a  home,  a  home.  Sup- 
porters— Two  lions  ar.   Motto — True  to  the  end. 

Home  (Well  Manor  Farm,  co.  Southampton,  bart.) 
Vert,  a  lion  ramp.  betw.  two  piles  engr.  issuing 
from  the  chief,  ar.  all  within  a  bordure  engr.  of 
the  last,  charged  with  six  popinjays  of  the  field, 
beaked  and  membered  gu.  Crest — A  lion's  head 
erased,  ppr.  thereon  a  label  of  three  points  ar. 
the  middle  point  charged  with  a  fleur-de-lis  az.  the 
others  with  the  cross  of  St.  George,  gu.  Supporters 
— Two  lions  ramp,  reguard.  ar. 

HoMK(Blackadder,co.  Berwick, bart.)  Quarterly, first, 
az.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  roses  gu.  for  Blackadder  ; 
second,  vert,  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  for  Ho.me  ;  third,  ar. 
three  popinjays  vert,  for  Pepdie;  fourth,  ar.  a  cross 
engr.  az.  for  Sinclair  of  Herroanston.  Crest — 
An  adder  sa.  in  pale,  holding  in  its  mouth  a  rose 
gu.  leaved  and  stalked  vert.  Hvpporters — Dexter, 
an  otter;  sinister,  a  falcon,  both  ppr.  Motto — Viae 
a  la  fin. 

Home  (Ayton,  Scotland;  descended  from  George, 
second  son  of  Alexander,  first  Lord  Home).  The 
quartered  arms  of  Home  and  Pepdie,  charged  in 
the  centre  with  a  rose  gu. 

Home  (Eccles,  Scotland).  Quarterly ;  first  and  fourth, 
Ho>iE ;  second,  Pepdie;  third,  ar.  three  escut- 
cheons vert,  for  Hume  of  Broxmouth.  Crest — A 
lion's  head,  erased  and  fullfaced.  Motto— "ixae 
to  the  end. 

Home  (Ford).  Vert,  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  within  a  bor- 
dure or. 

Home   (that   Hk).     Quarterly;    first    and  fourth, 

vert,  a  lion  ramp.  ar. ;  second  and  third,  three 

popinjays  vert,  beaked  and  membered  gu.  Crest 

— A  popinjay's  head  ppr. 
Home  (Kames).    Quarterly;  first,  vert,  a  lion  ramp. 

ar. ;  second,  ar.  three  popinjays  vert;  third,  ar. 

three  hunting-horns  sa.  stringed  gu.;  fourth,  gu. 

a  pelican  in  her  nest,  or,  all  within  a  bordure 

engr.  gu.    Crest — A  pelican's  head,  couped,  ppr. 

Motto — True  to  the  end  ;  or.  Semper  verus. 
Home  (Lumisden  and  Rentoun,  Scotland).   The  same 

Arms  without  the  bordure. 
Home  (Lenhouse).    Quarterly;  first  and  fourth,  vert, 

a  lion  ramp.  ar.  within  a  bordure  erm. ;  second 

and  third,  az.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  cinquefoils  gu. 

Crest — A  lion's  head  erased,  ppr.    Motto — True  to 

the  end. 

Home  (Longformachus).  Quarterly;  first  and  fourth, 
vert,  a  lion  ramp.  ar. ;  second  and  third,  ar.  three 
parrots  vert.  Crest — A  lion's  bead,  erased.  Motto 
— True  to  the  end. 

Home  (Merestoun).  Quarterly;  first  and  fourth, 
vert,  a  lion  ramp.  ar. ;  second  and  third,  ar.  three 
parrots  vert ;  over  all  a  crescent  gu. 

Home,  or  Hume  (Ninewells,  co.  Berwick;  derived 
from  Thomas  Home,  of  Tynninghame,  second  son 
of  Sir  Alexander  Home,  of  Dunglass,  slain  at  the 
battle  of  Verneuil,  in  1424.  The  present  repre- 
sentative of  Home  of  Ninewells,  is  David  Hume, 
of  that  place,  esq.  formerly  one  of  the  Barons  of 
the  Court  of  Exchequer  in  Scotland,  only  sur- 
viving son  of  the  late  John  Hume,  of  Ninewells, 
esq.  elder  brother  of  David  Hume,  the  historian). 
Vert,  a  lion  lamp.  ar.  witliin  a  bordure  or,  charged 
with  nine  fountains,  or  wells,  ppr. ;  this  addition 
to  the  ancient  arms  is  taken  from  a  cluster  of 
springs  which  gives  name  to  the  family  estate.  Crest 
3  R 


HOM 


HON 


— A  lion's  head,  erased  ar.  collared  gii.  Motto — 
True  to  the  end. 
Home  (Whitfield,  Scotland  ;  a  younger  branch  of  Home 
of  Ninewells,  now  represented  by  Alexander 
Gfo.  IIomk,  of  Whitfield,  esq.  Fellow  of  the  Royal 
Cnllepe  of  Physirians,  and  Assistant  Surgeon 
12th  Dragoons).  Quarterly;  first  and  fourth, 
as  Home  of  Ninevvei.is;  second,  Pepuie;  third, 
ar.  a  stag's  head  trased,with  a  cross  pattee  fitciiee 
betw.  his  attires  gu.  for  Cairncruss.  Crest 

Motto,  as  N  INKWELLS. 

Howe  (Spot,  Scotland  :  descended  from  George,  third 
son  of  Sir  Alexander  Home,  of  Diinglass,  killed 
at  Verneiul  in  1424).  Quarterly;  fiist  aiid  fourth, 
vert,  a  lion  ramp.  ar. ;  second  and  third,  ar.  tliree 
roses  gu.  slipped  vert. 

Home  (Tudderich,  Scotland).  Quarterly;  fir.st  and 
fourth,  Home;  second  and  third,  a  popinjay  vert, 
beaked  and  menibcred  gu. 

Home  (Wedderburn,  Scotland).  Quarterly;  first 
and  fourth.  Home;  second,  Pepdie;  third,  ar.  a 
cross  engr.  az.  for  Sinclair  of  Polwarth.  Crext 
—  A  unicorn's  bead  and  neck  ar.  gorged  with  a 
coronet,  maned  and  horned  or.  Motto — Re- 
member. 

Home  (Wesfertoun).  Quarterly;  first  and  fourth, 
vert,  a  lion  ramp.  ar. ;  second  and  third,  three 
popinjays  vert;  over  all  a  rose  gu.  all  within  a 
bonlure  of  the  last.  Crest — A  lion's  head,  erased, 
ar.  collared  gu.  charged  with  three  roses.  Motto 
— True  to  the  end. 

Home  (Scotland).  Vert,  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  Crest — On 
a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erni.  a  lion's  bead,  erased, 
of  the  last. 

Home  (East  Grinstead  co.  Sufi'olk).     Gu.  a  fesse, 

vaire,  or  and  az. 
Homell,  or  Honell  (Suffolk).    Sa.  a  cross  ar. 
Ho  HER  (West  Town,  Backwell,  co.  Somerset).  Erm. 

a  fesse  gu. 

Homer.  Ar.  a  crossbow,  unbent,  sa.  betw.  four 
cocks  gu.  Crest — A  lion's  gamb  holding  up  a 
cross  pattee. 

Homes.  Or,  a  fesse  dnncettee  betw.  three  griffins' 
heads,  ei"ased,  az.    Cre\t  —  An  antelope  pass.  ppr. 

Homes  (.Soutlianipton).  'J'he  same  ArmSy  within  a 
bordure  of  the  last,  bezantee. 

HomfhaY  ( Stoiirton  Castle  and  Hyde  Manor,  co.  Staf- 
ford; Wollaston  Hall,  Broadwaters  House,  ajid 
Red  Hill  House,  co.  Worcester;  Cowerth  Park, 
CO.  Berks  ;  Penny  D  irren  Place,  Rhonda  House 
and  LandafT  House,  co.  Glamorgan  ;  Gi*eat  Yar- 
mouth, CO.  Morfolk  ;  and  Yorkshire  ;  derived 
immediately  from  Francis  Honifray,  of  Aston,  co. 
Y'ork,  esq.  supposed  to  have  been  killed  at  the 
siege  of  Clonmel,  under  Cromwell).  Quarterly; 
first  and  fourth,  gu.  a  ci'oss  botoniiee,  erm.  with 
five  tails  ;  second,  quarterly,  ar.  and  sa. ;  third,  sa. 
four  palets,  erm.  f'rfv/— First,  another  pass.  ar. 
wounded  in  the  sinister  sho\ilder  ppr.  and  over  it, 
Vulneror  non  vincor;  second,  out  of  a  ducal  coio- 
iiet  or,  a  drairon's  head,  vert.;  third,  a  dragon's 
head,  vert,  holding  in  his  moutli  a  sinister  hand, 
coiiped  at  the  wrist,  gu.  Motto  (under  the  arms) 
— L' Homme  vrai  aime  son  ])ays. 

Ho.MFHAY  (as  borne  by  John  Homfrav,  of  LlandafT 
House,  CO.  Glamorgan,  esq.  second  son  of  the  late 
Sir  Jeremiah  Hnmfray,  of  Llandaff  House,  knt. 
high  sheriff  for  Glamorganshire  in  ISO!),  by  his 
wife,  Mary,  dau.  ol  John  Richards,  esq.  of  Cardifl', 
and  grandson  of  Francis  Honifray,  of  Wollaston 
Hall,  CO.  Worcester,  esq.  by  his  second  wife, 
Catherine,  dangliter  and  co-heiress  of  Jeremiah 
Caswell,  of  tlie  Hyde,  co.  Stafford,  esq.)  First, 
gu.  a  cross  botonny  erm.  ;  second,  quarterly, 
ar.  and  sa.;  third,  sa.  four  pales  erm.  ;  fourth,  ar. 
three  bai's  gemelles,  sa.  On  an  escutcheon  of 
pretence,  in  right  of  his  wife,  Anne  IMaria,  only 
daughter  and  heiress  of  John  Richards,  of  Corner 
House,  CO.  Glamorgan,  esq.  first,  sa.  a  chev. 
betw.  three  fleurs  de  lis,  or;  second,  sa.  a  chev. 
betw.  tliree  fleurs-de-lis  ar. ;  third,  per  pale.  az. 
and  gu.  three  lions  ramp,  ar.;  fourth,  or,  on  a  chev. 
gu.  b  tw.  three  buglehorns  sa.  stringed  of  the 
second,  three  crosses  crosslet,  fitchte  of  the  field. 


Crest — An  otter  proper,  wounded  in  the  shoulder 
with  a  spear.    Motto — Vulneratur  non  vincitur. 

HoMFRAY  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.  John  Humfray,  B.A. 
and  F.A.S.  of  Yarmouth,  co.  Norfolk;  son  of  the 
late  John  Homfray,  who  was  third  son  of  Thomas 
Homfray  of  Wales,  younger  brother  of  Francis 
Honifray,  of  Wollaston  Hall,  co.  Worcester,  esq.) 
Arms,  &c.  as  HomfriY  of  Stourton  Castle,  &c. 

Homfray  Audi  NRiiooKE  (Wollaston  Hall,  co.  Wor- 
cester.) Quarterly,  az.  and  ar.  a  fesse  wavy  or, 
bcrw.  three  crescents,  connlerchanged,  quartering 
the  three  coats,  as  in  Homiray.  Crest — On  the 
banks  of  a  river  ppr.  an  otter  pass,  per  pale,  ar. 
and  sa.  charged  with  two  crescents,  counter- 
changed.    y)/o/!/i>— Vincit  qui  patitur. 

Homfray  (Wales,  and  Rotherham,  co.  York,  1674). 
Gu.  a  cross  botonnee  erm.  Crest — An  otter  ppr. 
wounded  in  the  sinister  shoulder. 

HoMiLL,  or  Hummfll  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  bend  betw. 
two  crescents  gu. 

Homyi.l  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  bend  betw.  a  crescent  in 
chief,  gu.  and  a  fleur-de-lis  in  base,  az. 

HoMYNGFORD.  Erm.  on  a  chief  az.  seven  bezants, 
four  and  three. 

HoNcHACH,  or  HoNYCHtiRCH.  Az.  on  a  b"nd  or, 
(another,  ar  )  a  boar's  head  betw.  two  mullets  gu. 

lIoNiiE.    Sa.  three  pickaxes  ar. 

HoMioN  (Lincoln).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crosses 
crosslet  or  ;  in  chief  a  lion  pass,  of  the  second. 

Honl'ON.  Gu.  a  chev.  bet^v.  three  ci'osses  cro'^slet  or ; 
on  a  chief  of  the  second  a  lion  pass,  guard,  of  the 
first. 

Hone  (as  borne  by  Jos.  Terby  Hone,  of  the  Spa,  co. 
Gloucester,  esq.  bai'rister  at-law).  Per  pale,  in- 
dented az.  and  or,  two  lions  ramp,  combatant, 
holding  a  crescent,  all  couiiterchanged.  Crest — 
An  arm,  embowed,  in  armour,  holding  a  scimetar, 
ppr. 

Hone.  (Ottery,  co.  Devon).     Ar.  two  bars  wavy 

betw.  three  honestones  az. 
Hone  (Devonshire).    Ar.  two  bars  wavy,  betw.  three 

billets  sa. 

Hune.  I'he  same  Arms.  Crest — A  sword,  in  pale, 
ppr.  ensigned  with  a  cross  pattee. 

Honk  (Ireland).  Az.  two  bars  betw.  six  billets,  or. 
Crest — On  a  mount,  overgrown  with  ryegrass, 
a  birch  tree,  ppr. 

HoNEUE.    Az.  a  cliev.  betw.  three  lozenges  or. 

Honell  (Ashboking.  co.  Suffolk).  Sa.  a  cross  betw. 
four  water  bougets,  ar. 

Honell  (Suffolk).    Sa.  three  crescents  ar. 

HuNEYMAN  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  bend  engr.  and  voided 
gu.    Crest — An  arrow,  in  pale,  point  downwards. 

Honeyman,  or  Honvman  (Scotland).  Ar.  three  bend- 
lets,  each  cotised,  engr.  on  the  outer  side,  gu. 

HoNEYWiLL.  Ar.  a  chev.  embattled,  counter-em- 
battled, per  chev.  and  per  pale,  sa.  and  az.  coun- 
terclianged,  betw.  three  hawks'  heads,  erased,  of 
the  last.    Crest — A  beehive,  with  bees  volant  ppr. 

HoNFoRD.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mascles  gu. 

HoNFURU.  Sa.  an  estoile  of  eight  points  ar.  radiated. 
Crest — On  a  cap  of  maintenance  az.  turned  up  erm. 
a  dragon  pass  gu. 

HoNCBRicc  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  a  bend  betw. two  cocks 
sa. 

HoNGBRiuc  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  three  cocks,  in  bend, 
cotised,  sa. 

HoNiNGHAM  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  two  crosses  formfee,  in 
fesse,  sa. 

HoNNER,or  Honvere.  Erm.  on  a  bend  gu.  a  cinque- 
foil  in  the  chief  point,  or. 

HoNNERS.  Or,  on  a  bend  az.  three  cinquefoils  of  the 
tirst,  betw.  as  many  hawks'  heads,  erased,  sa. 

HoNNEVMiLL,  Or  HoNNiMiLL  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  fleur- 
de-lis,  in  chief,  az.  and  in  base  a  crescent  gu. 

HoNNYTON.  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  sa.  Crest — 
A  hand  holding  a  dart,  point  upwards. 

Honor,  or  Honnor.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  quatre- 
foils  az.  stalked  vert.  Crest — A  serpent,  nowed, 
sa.  spotted  or. 

HoNSTON.    Ar.  a  lion,  salient,  sa. 

HoNTBARK.  Per  chev.  engr.  or  and  az.  in  chief  an 
eagle  displ.  sa. 


H  O  O 


HOO 


HoNTK.    Ar.  a  bordure  gn.  bezantee. 
HoNTE.    Per  pale  ar.  and  sa.  a  saltire  counter- 
tlianged. 

HoNTE.    Sa.  a  fe.sse  b'tw.  tbr?e  cinquefoils  or. 
HoNTii.    Az.  a  cbev.  betw.  thr^e  martlets  ar. 
HoNTSACRE,  HoNUiiACRE,  or  HoNDKsACRE.    Erm.  three 

chessro(jk.s  gu. 
Ho.NTSTON  (Lincolnshire).  Ai'.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  armed 

az. 

Ho.NYCHuncH  (Honychiirch  temp.  Henry  III.  and 
Aveton  (JifT.ir;!,  co.  Dpvon).  Az.  on  a  bend  ar.  a 
draaon's  head,  erased  clo.se  to  the  head,  betw.  two 
mullets  ^u. 

Hon YLiiuRi'H.  Az.  (another,  gu.)  on  a  bend  ar.  a 
bo.ir's  heail  b  t\v.  two  mullets,  gu. 

Ho.v  viiAN  (Armadale  and  Grsemsay,  co.  Orkney,  harf.) 
Ar.  a  bend  engr.  voided,  gu.  Crest — An  arrow, 
paleways,  point  downwards,  or,  feathers  ar.  Sup- 
porters — Two  lions  ramp,  guard,  ppr.  Motto — 
Progredere  ne  regredere. 

HoxYNCTON.    Ar.  a  fesse  and  cbev.  sa. 

H(lNY^CTON.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  two  cbev.  sa. 

Hon  V  POT.    Ar.  seven  torteaux,  two,  two,  two,  and  one. 

HoNVTON.  Per  fesse  az.  and  ar.  a  pale  counter- 
changed,  three  kingfishers  of  the  second. 

Ho.vYwoou  (Evington,  co.  Kent,  hart.)  Ar.  a  cbev. 
betw.  three  hawks'  heads,  erased,  az.  Crest— K 
wolfs  head,  couped,  erm.  Motto — Omne  bouum 
desuper. 

HoNYHOiiD  (Mark's  Hall,  Coggeshall,  co.  Essex  ; 
Evington,  Elmested,  and  Sibton  near  Folkestone, 
CO.  Kent).  Ar.  a  cbev.  betw.  three  eagles'  heads, 
erased,  az.    Crest — A  wolf  s  head,  erased,  erm. 

HoNYVvnoD  (Pette,  and  .Sen;l-N'evviugton,  near  Hythe, 
CO.  Kent;  granted  by  patent  It)  Nov.  Ifl;«).  Ar. 
a  cliev.  betw.  three  falcons'  heads,  erased,  az. 
b'  aked  or, 

HoNvwoou  (Kent).  Ar.  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  hawks' 
hea 's,  couped,  sa. 

HoNYwooi)  (Kent).    Ar.  a  chev.  quarterly,  sa.  and  gu. 

HoNYWooLi.  Ar.  a  chev.  per  pale,  sa.  and  az.  coun- 
terclianged  battelly  counter-battclly,  betw.  three 
hawks'  beads,  erased,  of  the  third. 

HoNYU  oon.  Ar.  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  birds,  with 
wings  expanded,  sa. 

Ho.vYwoou.  Ar.  a  chev.  quarterly,  sa.  and  gu.  bat- 
telly  counter  battelly,  betw.  three  hawks'  heads, 
erased,  az.  billettee  of  the  field. 

HoNVwooo.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  talbots  pass.  gu. 

Hoo.    Ar.  three  circles  of  chains  sa. 

Hoo.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  three  goats'  heads, 
erased,  of  the  field,  armed  or,  each  having  an  an 
nuiet  in  the  mouth  of  the  last ;  a  fret  betw.  two 
birds  of  the  third. 

Hoo,  or  Hoe.   Az.  a  fret  ar.  and  chief  sa. 

Hoo.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  dancettee  sa.  three  mullets  or. 

Hoo,  or  Hoe.  Ar.  on  a  chief  indented  sa.  three  mul- 
lets or.    (Another,  pieiced  gu.) 

Hoo  (Hoo,  co.  Bedford;  derived  from  Robert  de  Hoo, 
of  Hoo  aforesaid,  and  Knebworth,  co.  Hertford, 
living  temp.  Edward  I.  Sir  Thomas  Hoo,  a  distin- 
guished soldier  in  France  in  the  reign  of  Henry 
111.  was  created  a  peer  as  Baron  Hoo.  His  lord- 
ship's daus.  and  co  heirs  were  Akanore,  vi.  to  Sir 
James  Carew,  of  Bedington,co  Surrey,  knt.  ;  Jane, 
VI.  to  Sir  Roger  Copley,  knt.;  and  Elizabeth,  iii.  to 
SirJohn  Devenish,  knt.)  Quarterly,  sa.  and  ar.  ;— 
quarterly,  ar.  and  s,i. ;— quarterly,  or  and  sa.;— 
quarterly,  sa.  and  ar.  within  a  bordure  erminois  ; 
anil  quarterly,  sa.  and  ar.  a  bend  or,  were  used  at 
various  times,  and  by  various  branches.  Crests, 
at  diHerent  periods,  borne  on  a  chapeau,  were — A 
griffin  segieant ;  a  hand  holding  a  hautboy  ;  a  bull 
pa-is.  quarterly  ar.  and  sa. 

Hoon  (l  iscouiit  Hood).  Az.  a  fret  ar. ;  on  a  chief 
sa.  three  crescents  or.  Crest — A  Cornish  chough 
ppr.  .S'tfy.pwrie/-,v— Dexter,  a  merman,  in  his  ex- 
terior hand  a  trident;  sinister,  a  mermaid,  in  her 
exterior  hand  a  mirror,  all  ppr.  Motto — Ventis 
secundis. 

Hoou  (Baron  Bridport).  Az.  a  fret  ar.  ;  on  a  chief 
or,  three  crescents  sa.  Crest— A  Cornish  chough, 
ppr.  supporting  with  the  dexter  claw  an  anchor  or. 


Supporters — Dexter,  Neptune,  ppr.  mantled  Tcrt, 
supporting  with  the  sinister  hand  a  trident,  and 
resting  the  dexter  on  an  anchor,  or  ;  sinister,  a 
sea  lion  ar.  supporting  with  the  sinister  paw  an 
anchor  or.    Motto — Steaily. 

Hoou  (TiJlaki",  co.  Surrey,  since  of  Wootton,  co.  So- 
merset, bart.)  Az.  a  fret  ar. ;  on  a  chief  sa-  three 
crescents  or.  Crest — A  Cornish  chough  holding 
an  anchor  on  the  dexter  side,  in  bend  sinister, 
ppr.    Motto— Zea\ous. 

Houu  (Honridge,  Scotland).  Parted  per  cross, sa.  and 
ar.  over  all  a  bend  of  the  last,  charged  with  three 
cocks  gu.  Crest — An  arrow  and  a  bent  bow,  in 
saltire,  ppr.  Motto,  over  the  crest — Olim  sic  erat; 
and  underneath  the  arms — Sherwoode. 

Hociu,  or  Hoous  (Rector  of  Lincoln  College,  co.  Ox- 
ford ;  of  Icklord,  near  Brille,  co.  Buckingham, 
who  rf  3  Aug.  I()(i8).  Az.  a  fret  ar.  ;  on  a  chief 
sa.  three  crescents  or.  Crest — A  Cornish  chough 
sa.  beaked  and  membered  gu. 

Hoon  (Bardon  Park,  co.  Leicester;  originally  set- 
tled at  Wiiford,  near  Nottingham,  and  derived 
from  I'homas  Hood,  of  Bardou  Park,  esq.  (son  of 
John  Hood,  of  the  same  place,  esq.  who  d.  in 
UTi)-.  his  second  son,  Thomas  Hood,  esq.  was 
grandfather  of  John  Hood,  of  Bardon  Park,  esq. 
wiio  m.  Cecilia, sister  and  co-heir  of  William  Snell, 
of  Claphani,  co.  Surrey,  and,  dying  in  ir.Ofi,  was  s. 
by  his  eldest  son,  the  late  William  Hood,  of  Bar- 
don Park,  esq.  who  d.  s.  p.  and  devised  his  estates 
to  his  cousin,  Robert  Jacomb.esq.  tldest  son  of  the 
Rev.  Robert  Jacomb.uf  VVellingijor,jugh,co.  Noith- 
aniptoii,  by  Eliz.ibeth  his  wife,  dau.  of  William 
Hillhouse,  of  Clilton,  esq.  and  grandson  of  William 
Jaco.nb,  of  Lawi-ence  Pountney  Hill, esq.  and  M.iry 
his  wife,  co  heir  to  her  brother,  William  Snell,  of 
Clapham,  esq.  I'liis  gentleman  has  assumed  the 
surname  and  arms  of  his  kinsman,  and  is  the  pre- 
sent RoBi.RT  Jacomu  Hoou,  of  Bardon  Park,  e.-,q.) 
Az.  a  fret  ar.  on  a  chief  sa.  three  cresci-nts,  or, 
quartering  Snell,  Haiikison,  Fie.\.\ls,  &c.  Crest 
—A  deini  talbot,  collared  and  lined.  Motto — Man- 
ners maketh  man. 

HoouE.    Chequy,  or  and  gu.  a  canton  sa. 

HoocAN  (Castleacre,  co.  Norfolk).  Ar.  a  chev.  vaire, 
or  and  gu.  betw.  three  hurts,  each  charged  with  a 
lion's  gamb,  erased,  of  the  field. 

Hook.  Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three  Heurs  de  lis  or.  Crest 
—  A  fish  haurient. 

HooKE  (Yorkshire,  temp.  Edward  I.)  Az.  a  fesse 
betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  ar. 

HooKE.  Ar.  ou  a  cross  (another  engr.)  gu.  five  water 
bougets  or. 

HouKE,  or  Hoke.  Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  a  cross 
(anotherengr.)  betw.  fourescallopscounterchuuged. 
Crest — An  escallop  sa.  betw.  two  wings  ar. 

HooKtR,  alias  Vowell  (Exeter,  co.  Devon).  Ar.  a 
fesse  vaiie,  betw.  two  lions  pass,  guard,  sa.  Crest 
— A  hind  pass  or,  in  the  mouth  a  branch,  leaved 
vert,  flowered  ar. 

HouKE  (Alway, CO.  Gloucester;  Bramsbott, co.  Hants; 
Haiichl'ord,  co.  Surrey  ;  and  Ciiichester,  co. Sussex). 
Quarterly,  sa.  and  ar.  a  cross  betw.  four  escallops 
counterchanged.  Crest — An  escallop  sa.  betw.  two 
wings  ar.  These  arms  auil  crest  were  confirmed 
to  John  Hooke  of  Bramsbott,  4  Oct.  2  Elizabeth. 

Hooker.    Or,  a  fesse  vaire,  betw.  two  lions  pass  sa. 

Hooker.  Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  six  fleurs-de-lis  ar.  Crest 
— A  demi  eagle  displ.  gu.  charged  ou  the  breast 
with  u  dvical  coronet  or. 

Hooker.  Gu.  on  a  fesse  engr.  ar.  betw.  three  cinque- 
foils or,  two  fleurs-de-lis  az. 

Hooker.    Gu.  a  fesse  engr.  betw.  three  roses  ar. 

Hookha.m.  Vert,  an  eagle,  with  two  heads  displ.  ar. 
Crest — A  cup  ar. 

HooKLAY.  Or,  on  a  fesse,  betw.  three  mascles  gu.  as 
many  plates.  Crest — Aw  ai'm,  embowed,  vested 
gu.  cuff'ed  ar.  holding  in  the  baud  ppr.  a  branch  of 
oak  vert,  acorned  ppr. 

HooKLEY.  Ar.  on  a  fcsse,  betw.  three  mascles  gu.  as 
many  plates. 

HooLE.  Barry  of  six,  or  and  gu.  Crest — A  rose  gu. 
barbed  vert,  seeded  or. 


HOP 


HOP 


HooLEY  (Woodthorpe,  co.  Nottingham ;  as  borne  by 
James  Hoolky,  of  that  place,  esq.)  As  the  pre- 
ceding. 

HoOLKY.    Az.  a  bend  betw.  three  mullets  or.  Crest 

— Out  of  a  mount  Tert  a  tree  ppr. 
Hooper  (Linkinghorne,  co.  Cornwall).  Ar.  on  a  fesse 

gu.  betw.  three  mullets  of  the  last,  as  many  rings 

of  the  first.    Crest — A  demi  lion  holding  a  ring 

betw.  his  paws. 
Hooper  (London,  Stanmore  Cottage,  co.  Middlesex, 

and  Saruni,  co.  Wilts).    Or,  on  a  fesse  betw.  three 

boars  pass.  az.  as  many  annulets  of  the  first.  Crest 

— A  boai  's  head  erased  at  the  neck.  az.  bezantee, 

armed  and  crined  or. 
Hooper  (Hendford,  Yeovil,  co.  Somerset).  Gyronny 

of  eight  erm.  and  az.  over  all  a  castle  ar.    Crest — 

A  demi  wolf  couped,  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  an 

oak  branch  fructed,  all  ppr. 
Hooper.    Or,  on  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  falcons  close 

az.  as  many  bezants. 
Hoops.    Gu.  a  fesse  erm.  betw.  three  lions'  heads 

erased  ar.    Crest — On  a  plate  a  Cornish  chough 

ppr. 

Hoops.  The  same  Arms,  within  a  bordure  az.  charged 
with  two  crescents  in  chief  and  a  mullet  in  base 
or.    Crest,  as  the  last.    Motto — Amo. 

HooRD  (Parkbromage,  co.  Salop).  Ar.  on  a  chief  or, 
a  hawk  sa.    Crest — A  nag's  head  ar.  maned  or. 

HooRNE.    Gu.  a  fret  vaire. 

HooTE,  or  HoTTOT  (Gloucestershire).  Az.  on  a  chev. 
or,  betw.  three  crescents  ar. 

HooTON  (Cheshire).  Ar.  on  a  bend  vert,  three  mul- 
lets or. 

HooTON.  The  same  j4rm^.  Crest — A  chevalier  hold- 
ing his  horse  by  the  bridle  with  the  dexter  hand 
ppr. 

HooToN.    Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  mullets  or. 

HopcoT  (Cornwall).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  boars 
pass.  sa.  armed  or,  as  many  I'oses  of  the  last, 
barbed  vert.    Crest — A  fox's  head  erased  ppr. 

HopcuoFT.  Ar.  a  cross  engr.  gu.  within  a  bordure 
engr.  of  the  last.    Crest — A  steel  cap. 

Hope  {Earl  of  Hopetoun).  Az.  on  a  chev.  or,  betw. 
three  bezants,  a  laurel  leaf  slipped  vei't.  Crest — A 
broken  globe  under  a  rainbow  with  clouds  at  each 
end,  all  ppr.  Supporters — Two  ladies  in  loos:;  gai'- 
ments,  hair  dishevelled,  each  holding  an  anchor 
in  her  exterior  hand,  as  the  emblem  of  Hope,  all 
ppr.    Motto — At  spes  non  fr;icta. 

Hope  (Craighall  and  Pinkie,  co.  Fife,  bart.)  Az.  a  chev. 
or,  betw.  three  bezants.  Crest — A  broken  globe 
surmounted  of  a  rainbow  with  clouds  at  each  end, 
ppr.  Suppoi'ters— Two  females  vested  vert,  winged 
or,  on  their  heads  garlands  of  roses,  ppr.  each  sus- 
taining in  her  extei'ior  hand  an  anchor  az.  Motto 
— At  spes  non  fracta. 

Hope  (borne  by  John  Thomas  Hope,  of  Netley,  co. 
Salop,  esq.  who  m.  Helen-Estlier-Mary,  only  child 
and  heiress  of  Sir  Thomas  Edwardes,  of  Greet,  co. 
Salop, bart.  and  has  a  son  and  lieir  Thomas  Henry 
Hope,  esq.  high  sheriff  of  Shropshire  in  1837).  Az. 
a  chev.  betw.  three  bezants. 

Hope  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.  Charles  Steade  Hope, 
Rector  of  All  Saints,  co.  Derby).  Ar.  a  chev. 
engr.  sa.  betw.  three  Cornish  choughs,  ppr.  Crest 
— A  Coi-nish  chough  with  wings  expanded  ppr. 

Hope  (Northall  Court,  co.  Middlesex).  Erm.  two 
chev.  engr.  az.  betw.  three  escallops  gu. 

Hope  (Balcomy,  Scotland).  Az.  on  a  chev.  ar.  betw. 
three  bezants  as  many  palets  gu.  Crest — A  broken 
globe  surmounted  by  a  rainbow  ppr.  Motto — At 
spes  solamen. 

Hope  (Granton,  Scotland).  Az.  on  a  chev.  or,  betw. 
three  bezants  a  rose  gu.  Crest,  as  before.  Motto 
— Spero  suspiro  donee. 

Hope  (Kers,  Scotland).  Az.  on  a  chev.  or,  betw. 
three  bezants,  a  roebuck  couraut,  of  the  first. 
Crest,  the  same.    Motto — Spes  tamen  infracta. 

Hope  (Rankeillor,  Scotland).  The  same  as  of  Craig- 
hall, within  a  bordure  or,  for  diff.  Crest  and 
Motto  the  same. 

Hope  (Deepilene,  co.  Surrey  ;  a  branch  of  the  ancient 
family  of  Craighall,  long  established  at  Amsterdam ; 
derived  from  Henry  Hope,  esq.  second  son  of  Sir 


Thomas  Hope  of  Kerse,  whose  grandson.  Adrian 
Hope,  esq.  settled  in  Holland;  the  present  repre- 
sentative of  the  family  is  Henry  IThomas  Hope, 
of  Deepdene,  co.  Surrey,  esq.  eldest  son  and  heir 
of  the  late  Thomas  Hope,  of  Deepdene,  esq.  the 
celebrated  author  of  "  Anastasius,"  and  an  eminent 
patron  of  the  arts,  by  the  Hon.  Louisa  Beresford 
his  wife,  youngest  child  of  the  Right  Rev.  Lord 
Decies,  Archbishop  of  Tuara).  The  same  Arms, 
Crest,  and  Motto,  as  Hope  of  Craighall. 
Hope  (as  borne  by  William  Williams  Hope,  of 
London,  esq.)  Az.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  be- 
zants, within  a  bordure  of  the  second,  quartering 
Williams,  viz.  ar.  a  greyhound  courant  sa.  betw. 
three  Cornish  choughs  ppr.  within  a  bordure  engr. 
az.  charged  with  four  crosses  crosslet  or,  and 
as  many  bezants  alternately.  Crests — First,  a 
globe  fractured  ppr.  charged  with  an  anchor  sa. 
over  the  globe  a  rainbow,  for  Hope  ;  second,  a  cu- 
bit arm  erect,  habited  sa.  charged  with  a  cross 
crosslet  or,  and  cuffed  of  the  last,  the  hand  holding 
two  sprigs  of  oak  in  saltire  ppr.  acorned  or,  on  the 
hand  a  Cornish  chough  statant,  also  ppr.  for  Wil- 
liams. 

Hope  (Grangefield,  co.  Derby  ;  traceable  to  the  reign 
of  James  I.)  Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  sa.  betw.  three 
Cornish  choughs  ppr.  Crest — A  Cornish  chough 
rising  ppr. 

Hopkins  (Oving  House,  co.  Bucks  ;  settled  at  an  early 
period  at  Coventry,  co.  Warwick,  of  which  city  Sir 
Richard  Hopkins,  knt.  serjeaut  at-law,  was  M.P. 
at  the  Restoration;  his  grandson,  the  Right  Hon. 
Edward  Hopkins,  Secretary  of  State  for  Ireland, 
/cw/7>.  William  and  Mary,  left,  with  three  sons,  who 
all  d.  s.  p.  a  dau.  Anne,  m.  to  William  Northey, 
esq.  M.P.  of  Ivey  House,  co.  Wilts).  Sa.  on  a 
chev.  betw.  three  pistols  or,  as  many  roses  gu. 
Crest — A  tower,  per  bend  indented  ar.  and  gu. 
flames  issuing  from  the  top  and  windows  ppr. 

Hopkins  (Newland,  co.  Gloucester,  and  Lincoln's  Inn, 
London;  granted  1734).  Erm.  on  a  fesse  gu.  a 
lion  pa.-is.  guard,  ar.  a  canton  of  the  second  charged 
with  a  rose  or.  Crest — An  ostrich's  head  couped, 
enn.  holding  in  the  beak  a  key  az. 

Hopkins  (confii-med  20  Jan.  1773,  by  sign  manual,  to 
Bond  of  Hackney,  on  taking  the  name  and  arms 
of  Hopkins).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  sa.  on  a 
chev.  crminois,  betw.  three  pistols  or,  as  many 
roses  gu.  barded  and  seeded  ppr.  for  Hopkins;  se- 
cond and  third,  ar.  on  a  chev.  pean,  three  bezants, 
for  Bond.  Crests — First,  a  castle  in  flames  ppr. 
charged  with  two  pellets  in  fesse,  for  Hopkins; 
second,  a  lion  sejant  erm.  for  Bond. 

Hopkins  (Ireland).  Ar.  on  a  fesse,  betw.  three  roses 
gu.  a  lion  pass,  of  the  field.  Crest — On  an  oak 
plant,  a  bird  ppr. 

Hopkins  (Maryland;  granted  17C4).  Sa.  on  a  chev. 
betw.  two  pistols,  in  chief  or,  and  a  silver  medal, 
with  the  French  King's  bust,  inscribed  Louis  XV. 
tied  at  the  top  with  a  red  ribbon  in  base,  a  laurel 
chaplet  in  the  centre,  a  scalp  on  a  staff  on  the 
dexter,  and  a  tomahawk  on  the  sinister,  all  ppr.  a 
chief  embattled  ar.  Crest — On  a  wreath,  or  and 
sa.  a  rock,  over  the  top  a  battery  in  perspective, 
thereon  the  French  flag  hoisted,  an  officer  of  the 
Queen's  Royal  American  Rangers  on  the  said  rock, 
sword  in  hand,  all  ppr. ;  round  the  crest  this  Motto 
— Inter  primos. 

Hopkins  (Arundel,  co.  Sussex).  The  same  Arms  and 
Crest  as  of  Newland,  co.  Gloucester. 

Hopkins  (Athboy,  co.  Meath,  bart.)  Sa.  on  a  chev. 
betw.  three  dexter  gauntlets  or,  as  many  roses  gu. 
seeded  and  barbed  vert.  Crest — A  tower  ar.  fired 
ppr.    Motto — Aut  suavitate  aut  vi. 

HopKiNSON  (Bonsol,  co.  Derby,  1720, m.  Frances,  dau. 
and  heir  of  Arthur  Dakeyne,  of  Hubbing  Edge, 
esq.  by  Frances  his  wife,  sister  and  co  heiress  of 
Anthony  Wolley  of  Riber.  He  was  ninth  in  descent 
from  Henry  Hopkinson  of  Soitso},  temp.  Henry  V. ; 
from  this  family  descended  the  Lincolnshire  one). 
Az.  on  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  estoiles,  as  many 
lozenges  gu.  all  within  a  bordure  of  the  third. 

Hopkinson  (Alford,  CO.  Lincoln  ;  granted  temp.  Eli- 


HOP 


HOR 


zabetb,  and  now  borne  by  Francis  Hopkinson, 
esq.)  Az.  on  a  cher.  ar.  betw.  three  estoiles  or,  as 
man;  lozenges  gu.  all  within  a  bordure  of  the 
third.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  sa.  armed  and 
incensed  gu. 

HorKiNsoN  (Lofthouse,  CO.  York).  Vt  rt,  three  pillows 
erra. 

Hopkinson.  Az.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  trefoils  ar. 
as  many  lozenges  gu.  within  a  bordure  of  the 
third. 

HoPKiRK.  Gu.  on  a  saltire  engr.  betw.  four  fleurs- 
de-lis  ar.  a  crescent  of  the  field.  Crest — An  arm 
in  armour,  pointing  with  one  finger  to  a  crescent, 
all  ppr.  Motto — Spero  procedere. 

HoppE.  Vert, a  swan  with  wings  endorsed  ar.  Crest 
—  A  demi  swan,  wings  endorsed  ppr. 

Hopper  (Durham).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  gy- 
ronny  of  eight  sa.  and  erm.  a  tower  or,  for  Hop- 
per ;  second  and  third,  or,  on  a  mount  in  base,  an 
oak  tree  vert,  over  all,  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  regal 
ci'owns  of  the  first,  for  Carles,  or  Carlos,  (these 
bearings  of  Carlos  were  granted  21  May  1C5S,  by 
Charles  II.  to  his  preserver,  in  the  royal  oak,  and 
in  his  escape  subsequent  to  the  battle  of  Worcester, 
Colonel  William  Carlos,'*  in  perpetuam  rei  memo- 
riam,"  as  it  is  expressed  in  the  patent,  the  recoi  d 
of  which  is  preserved  in  the  College  of  Ai-ms). 
Crests — Fij'st,  a  tower  ppr.  for  Hopper  ;  second,  a 
sword  ar.  hilt  and  pomcl  or,  and  a  sceptre  of  the 
second,  crossed  in  saltire,  enfiled  with  an  oaken 
civic  crown  vert,  fructed  of  the  second,  for  Carlos. 
Motto  of  Carlos — Subditus  fidelis  Regis  et  salus 
regni. 

Hopper  (Devonshire).     Gyronny  of  eight,  or  and 

erm.  over  all  a  tower,  triple-towered,  ar. 
Hopper  (Silksworth,  co.  Durham).   Gyronny  of  eight, 

sa.  and  erm.  over  all  a  tower,  triple-towered,  ar. 

masoned  of  the  first.    Crest— A  tower  as  in  the 

arms. 

HoppKR-WiLLiAiisoN  (Recorder  of  Newcastle-upon- 
Tyne).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  gyronny  of 
eight,  sa.  and  erm.  over  all  a  tower,  triple-towered, 
ar.  masoned  ;  second  and  third,  ar,  three  annulets, 
and  in  chief  two  saltires,  gu.  on  an  arms  of  pre- 
tence or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  cinquefoils  gu.  Crest, 
as  the  last. 

Hopper  (that  Ilk).  Az.  in  chief  two  roses  ar.  in  base 
a  crescent  or. 

Hopper  (Scotland).    Ar.  three  roses  gu. 

HoppEY.  Paly  of  six  ar.  and  az.  a  chief  or.  Crest — 
A  stag's  head  cabossed  gu.  betw.  the  attires  a  cross 
crosslet  fitchee  of  the  last. 

HopPEY.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  dexter  hand 
ppr.  holding  a  fleur-de  lis  in  pale,  az. 

HopsoN  (as  borne  by  William  Hopson  (late  Ongley) 
of  Minster,  in  tlie  I.sle  of  SUeppey,  co.  Kent,  Cap- 
tain in  tile  7th  Garrison  Battalion,  who  by  royal  sign 
manual,  dated  27  Feb.  182-1,  assumed  the  surname 
and  arms  of  Hopson).  Per  pale,  ar.  and  or,  on  a 
chev.  engr.  az.  betw.  three  tortea,ux,  as  many 
cinquefoils  of  the  first,  a  chief  engr.  cliequy  of  the 
second  and  third.  Crest — A  mount  vert,  thereon 
a  griffin  pass,  or,  wings  elevated, chequy  of  the  last, 
and  az.  the  dexter  claw  resting  upon  a  cinquefoil 
vert. 

Hopso.N.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  torteaux, 
as  many  roses  of  the  first,  a  chief  counter-componee 
of  the  second  and  or.    Crest — A  stag  lodged,  ppr. 

Hopton  (Hopton,  co.  Salop,  temp.  Stephen).  Gu. 
betw.  nine  crosses  pattee  fitchee  or,  a  lion  ramp,  of 
the  second. 

HoP■lo^  (Canon  Frome,co.  Hereford  ;  descended  from 
the  marriage,  in  l(i02,  of  Sir  Richard  Hopton,  of 
Rockhill  and  Cherbury,  with  Elizabeth  Hopton, 
niece  and  heii-ess  of  Michael  Hopton,  of  Canon 
Frome;  the  present  Rev.  John  Hopton,  of  Canon 
Frome,  is  son  of  the  Rev.  William  Parsons,  of 
Kemerton  Court,  co.  Gloucester,  who  assumed,  in 
1817, the  name  and  arms  of  Hopton,  having  inherited 
the  estates  of  his  maternul  ancestors,  the  Hoptons). 
Arms,  as  the  preceding.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  or,  a  griffin's  head  ar.  in  the  beak  a  bleed- 
ing hand  ppr. 


Hopton  (Ermeley  Hall).    Ar.  two  bars  sa.  on  each 

three  mullets  pierced  of  the  first. 
Hopton  (Gloucester,  temp.  Edward  I.)    Gu.  a  lion 

ramp,  or,  within  an  orle  of  crosses  crosslet  of  the 

last. 

Hopton  (Gloucester).  Ar.  crusily  fitchee  sa.  a  lion 
ramp.  az. 

Hopton  (Hopton,  co.  Hereford).  Gu.  semfie  of  cresses 
crosslet,  a  lion  ramp.  or.  Crest — On  a  lion's  head, 
erased  or,  a  bend  gu.  charged  with  three  crosses 
crosslet  of  the  first. 

Hopton  (Somersetshire ;  and  Blithbon,  co.  Suffolk). 
Erm.  two  bars  sa.  on  each  three  mullets  or.  Crest 
— A  griffin  pass,  ar.  holding  in  the  dexter  claw  a 
stone  sa. 

Hopton  (Suffolk).  Ar.  a  chev.  az.  and  label  of  three 
points  of  the  second,  each  charged  with  five  be- 
zants. 

Hopton  (Armly  Hall,  co.  York).    Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  in 

chief  three  martlets  gu. 
Hopton  (Yorkshire).    Ar.  two  bars  sa.  each  charged 

with  three  mullets  of  six  points  or. 
Hopton  (Yorkshire).    Ar.  two  bars  sa.  on  each  three 

mullets  or. 

Hopton.    Enn.  two  bars  sa.  each  charged  with  three 

mullets  of  six  points  or. 
Hopton.   Ar.  two  bars  sa.  on  each  a  mullet  pierced, 

or. 

Hopton.    Barry  of  six,  ar.  and  sa.  a  mullet  of  as 

many  points  or. 
Hopton.    Or,  crusily  az.  a  lion  ramp,  of  the  last. 
Hopton.    Ar.  a  chev.  az.  (Another  adds,  a  label  of 

three  points  erm.) 
Hopton.    Barry  of  six,  ar.  and  sa.  as  many  mullets 

or,  three,  two,  and  one. 
Hopton.     Ar.  on  two  bars  sa.  three  mullets  or,  two, 

and  one. 

Hopton.    Gu.  a  demi  lion  erect  in  a  tun,  ar. 
Hopton.   Az.  a  bend,  cotised  ar.  betw.  six  crosses 

pattee  or,  within  a  bordure  engr.  gu.  platfee. 
Hopton.    Or,  a  lion  hopping  in  a  tun,  gu. 
Hop«  ELL  (Devonshire).    Ar.  three  hares  playing  on 

bagpipes,  gu.  two  and  one. 
HopwooD  (Chopwood).    Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  vert. 
Hopwoou  (Herefordshire).    Az.  a  pile  or. 
HopwooD  (Hopwooil,  CO.  Lancaster).    Barry  of  six, 

ar.  and  vert,  on  the  second  an  escallop  of  the 

first. 

HopwooD  (Salop).    Or,  a  pile  az. 

HopwooD.    Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  vert,  an  escallop  for 

iliff.    Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  griffin's 

head,  per  pale,  ar.  and  sa. 
HoRAN  (Ireland).    Gu.  a  chief  bendy  of  eight,  az. 

and  ar.    Crest — A  hand  holding  a  cushion  ppr. 
HoRBYN,  or  HoRBON  (Yorkshire).    Barry  of  eight, ar. 

and  az. 

HoRUE.  Az.  on  a  chief  ar.  a  fleur-de-lis  of  the  field. 
HoRDEBY.    Gu.  a  fes.-e  dancettee  ar.  betw.  ten  billets 

of  the  last,  four  in  chief,  and  three,  two,  and  one 

in  base. 

HoRUEN  (Kent).  Per  pale,  ar.  and  sa.  two  wolves  pass, 
betw.  three  quatrefoils  in  pale,  within  a  bordure, 
all  counterchanged. 

HoRUEN.  Per  pale,  ar.  and  sa.  two  wolves  betw. 
three  cinquefoils  in  pale,  counterchanged,  within 
a  bordure  per  pale  gu.  and  or.  Crest — A  demi 
wolf,  per  cross  sa.  and  ar.  holding  in  the  dexter 
foot  a  quatrefoil,  quartered  of  the  second  and 
first. 

HoRUENTYN.    Or,  a  bend  betw.  six  billets  az. 

HoRUERN  (as  borne  by  Ale.xanuer  HoRDERN,of  Oxley 
House,  CO.  Stafibrd,  esq.  barrister  at  law,  a  magis- 
trate and  deputy-lieut. ;  and  by  Henry  Horderx, 
of  Dunstal  Hall,  in  the  same  county,  also  a  magis- 
trate and  deputy-lieutenant ;  sons  of  the  late  James 
Hordern,  of  Wolverhampton,  esq.  banker,  high 
sheriff  of  Stafi'ordshire  in  1823).  Gu.  on  a  cross 
ragttly  ar.  an  arrow  in  pale,  the  plieon  upwards 
sa.  in  the  first  and  fourth  quarters  a  wolf's  head 
erased  erminois.  Crest — An  ox's  head  cabossed 
gu.  armed  or,  surmounting  two  arrows  in  saltire 
of  the  last,  barbed  and  flighted  ar.  jJ/o<<o— Fortiter 
ac  sapienter. 


HOR 


HOR 


HoHE  (Polc-Hore,  CO.  Wexford  ;  derived  from  Thomas 
le  Hore  of  the  Pole,  living  in  the  thirteenth  cen- 
tury ;  a  descendant  of  Sir  William  le  Hore,  one  of 
the  Norman  knights  who  invaded  Ireland  in  U70, 
and  obtained  grants  of  land  in  Wexford;  the  pre- 
sent i-epresentative  of  the  family  is  Herbert 
Francis  Hoke,  of  Pole  Hore,  esq.  eldest  son  and 
heir  of  tlic  late  Captain  Herbert  William  Hore,  of 
Pole  Hore-  by  Elizabeth  his  wife,  dau.  and  co  heir 
of  George  Cui  ling,  of  West  Hatch,  co.  Es^ex,  es{(  ) 
Ai'.  an  eagle  displ.  az.  quarterin;  De  Lonndres, 
Fitzgerald,  Misset  Le  Botiler,  De  Ceynville,  De 
Lacy,  Bygod,  Marshall,  De  Clare,  Gilfard,  Mac 
Murrough,  Fitz  Leons,  Sutton,  Curling,  Northope, 
and  Gierke.  Great — A  demi  eagle  az.  Motto — 
Constanter. 

Hore  (Shaudon,  co.  Waterford  ;  the  daus.  and  co  heirs 
of  the  last  Matthew  Hore,  of  Shanrion  Castle,  esq 
were,  Mabella,  m.  to  John  Donellan,  of  Ballydonel- 
lan,  CO.  Gal  way,  esq.;  Alary,  ?«.  in  ir5()  to  Sir  Patrick. 
Bellew,  bart. ;  and  Houora,  m.  in  1705  to  Michael 
Aylmer,  of  Lyons,  esq.)  Arms,  &c.  as  the  pre- 
ceding. 

Hore  (Harperstown,  co.  Wexford;  descended  from 
Matthew  le  Hore,  who  acquired  the  estate  of  Har- 
perstown in  marriage,  temp.  Edward  IIL  with 
Agatha,  heiress  of  Philip  le  Harper,  Lord  thereof). 
Arms,  Crest,  and  Motto,  as  Hore  of  Pole  Hore; 
qnarlerings,  Harper,  St.  John,  Isham,  Russell, 
Bradstieet,  &c. 

Hore,  or  Horem  (Trenowth,  co.  Cornwall).    Az.  on 

a  bend  ar.  three  torteaux. 
Hore,  or  Hokem.   The  same  Arms,    Crest — A  hand 

holding  a  sickle  ppr. 
Hore  (Devonshire  and  Norfolk).    Sa.  a  bend  or. 
Hore   (Warwickshire).     Sa.  three  ciuquefoils  ar. 

pierced  gii. 

Hore.  Vert,  a  stag's  head  cabossed  ar.  betw.  the  at- 
tires a  cross  formee  of  the  last. 

HoREi.L  ( Lancashire).  Sa.  on  a  fesse  battel! y  ar.  three 
torteaux. 

HoREViLL,  or  HoRviLL.   Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  three 

(another,  live)  bezants. 
HoRLEV.    Ar.  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  magpies  ppr. 
HoRLEv.   Sa-  a  fret  erm. 

HuR.UAN.  Az.  a  bend  ar.  betw,  two  pelicans*  heads, 
erased  or-    Crest — A  lizard  guard,  sa. 

HoRMisTON  (H  orniiston,  Scotland).  Ar.  three  pelicans 
valuing  themselves,  gu. 

Horn  (as  borne  by  Frederick  Horn,  of  Bishopwear- 
niouth,  CO.  Durham,  esq  )  Gu.  three  herons  ar. 
Crest  — k  heron  close  ppr.  holding  in  the  bill  a 
standard  staff,  the  banner  flotant,  thereon  the 
word  "  Hastings."    Motto — Nil  desperaudum. 

Horn  (Germany).    Or,  three  buglehorns  sa. 

Horn  (Norfolk).  Gu-  on  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three 
herons  ar.  a  cinquefoil  of  the  first. 

Horn  (Shropshire).  Gu.  a  fesse  vaire.  Crest — An 
owl  ppr. 

Horn  (Westerhall,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  fesse  wavy, 
cotised,  az,  betw.  three  unicorns'  h:  ads,  couped  in 
chief,  and  a  huglehorn  in  base,  garnished  of  the 
first,  stringed  of  the  third.  Crest — A  buglehorn 
az-  garnished  and  stringed  ar.  Motto — Mouitus 
munitus. 

Horn  (Sussex).    Gu.  a  fret  vaire. 

Horn.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  gu. 

HoRNACor  (Hornacot,  co.  Cornwall).  Gu.  a  bugle- 
horn  stringed  or. 

Horn  BROOK  (Tavistock,  co.  Devon).  Ar.  two  bars 
wavy  az.  betw.  six  crescents,  three,  two,  and 
one. 

Hornby  (as  borne  by  Edmund  Hornby,  of  Dalton 
Hail,  CO-  Westmoreland,  esq.  high  sheriff  in  1828 
for  Lancashire,  eldest  son  of  the  late  Rev.  Geoffrey 
Hornby,  Rector  of  VVinwick,  co.  Lancaster,  by 
Lucy  his  wile,  sister  of  Edward,  twelfth  Earl  of 
Derby,  and  grandson  of  Edmund  Hornby,  esq-  and 
Margaret  his  wile,  dau.  of  John  Winckley,  esq. 
Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  buglehorns  sa.  Crest — A 
buglehorn,  sa. 

Hornby  (Lincolnshire).    Gu.  on  a  fesse  enn.  betw. 


three  buglehorns  stringed  ar.  as  many  boars'  heads 

erased  or. 

HoRNBY(Newcastle-upon-Tyne).   Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw, 

three  hunting  horns  sa.  sti  inged  gu.  as  many  fleurs- 

de  lis  of  the  held. 
Hornby.    Ar-  a  chev.  betw.  three  buglehorns  sa. 

(another,  stringed  gu.)     Crest — A  leopard  pass. 

ppr. 

Hornby.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw-  three  buglehorns  sa. 

Crest — A  Roman  soldier  in  full  armour  ppr. 
Hornby.    Ar-  three  buglehorns  stringed  gu. 
Horn  bye.    Sa.  fretty  ar-  a  label  of  thiee  points  gu. 
HoRNcisTLE  (Dublin;  granted  in  Ireland.  9  June, 

1083)-      Erm.  a  chev.  gu.  on  a  chief  vert  two 

towers  ar.     Crest — A  unicorn's  head  erased  vert, 

armed  and  maned  or,  charged  on  the  neck  with  a 

trefoil  of  the  last. 
Horncastle.    Per  chev.  erm.  and  vert,  on  a  chief  gu. 

three  towers  ar.     Crest — On  a  ciiapeau  a  serpi:nt 

nowed  ppr. 

Hornden  (Kent).  Ar.  a  buglehorn  garnished  and 
stringed  sa. 

Horne  (Cambridgeshire,  and  Lord  Mayor  of  London, 

1487).    Gu.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  talbots  pass.  ar. 

a  buglehorn  sa. 
Horne  (Kent).    Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  bugle- 

h<n  ns  sa-  as  many  estoiles  of  six  points  (another, 

mullets)  or. 

Horne  (Kent).  Sa.  on  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  bugle- 
horns or,  as  many  mullets  pierced  gu. 

Hor.ve,  Tlie  same  Arms.  Crest — A  hand  gu.  holding 
a  hawk's  lure  ar. 

Horne  (borne  by  Sir  William  Horne,  Q.  C.  a  Master 
ill  Chancery,  knighted  when  Solicitor-General, 
24  Nov.  1S30).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  engr.  gu.  betw. 
three  buglehoi-ns  sa.  stringed  of  tlie  second,  as 
many  mullets  of  the  field.  Crest — A  bull's  head 
couped  ar. 

Horne  (London).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  engr.  go.  betw. 
three  buglehorns  sa.  as  many  mullets  pierced  of 
the  fii  st- 

HoRNE,  or  Horn  (Oxfordshire).  Gu.  three  chev.  or. 
Horne  (Oxfordshire).    Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  gu.  betw. 

three  unicorns'  heads  erased  az. 
HoRNE-    The  same  Arms.    Crest — A  unicorn's  head 

erased  az.  semee  of  mascles  or. 
Horne  (Auld's  Arnold,  co.  Salop,  Sussex,  and  War- 

wick.shire).    Gu  a  fesse  vaire. 
Horne.    Sa.  three  buglehorns  ar.    Crest — A  bugle- 
born  as  in  the  arms. 
Horne.    Sa-  on  a  chev-  betw.  three  talbots  pass-  ar.  a 

buglehorn  of  the  field,  stringed  gu.     Crest  — A. 

talbot  sejant  ar-  collared  and  lined  or. 
Horne.    Erm.  three  bulls  pass.  or.    Crest — A  bull's 

head  couped  or. 
Horne.    Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  az. ;  on  a  bend 

counter  embattled   erm.   three   unicorns'  heads 

couped  sa- 
HoRNE.    Ar.  a  leopard  ramp.  gu. 
Horne.   Ar-  three  buglehorns  in  pale  sa. 
Horne.   Az.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  talbots  pass.  ar.  a 

buglehorn  sa. 
HoRNEBY.    Or,  three  hunting  horns  gu.  stringed  sa. 
HoRNECK    (St-    Margaret's,    We.>tiuinster ;  granted 

June  I77'2).    Ar.  three  buglehorns,  one  iu  chief 

and  two  in  base,  counttr-embowed  az.  adorned, 

stringed,  and  garnished  or.    Crest — A  trunk  of  a 

tree,  couped,  ppr-  from  the  sinister  chief  corner 

springs  a  fresh  branch  vert. 
Horner  (Dorsetshire).  Sa.  on  a  bend  betw. six  crosses 

formee  ar.  three  buglehorns  or. 
Horner  (Caleford,  co.  Somerset;  granted  1584).  Sa. 

three  hounds  pass.  ar.    Crest — A  hound  sejant  ar. 

collared  and  lined  or. 
Horner.    Sa.  on  a  bend  betw.  six  crosses  pattee 

fitchee  ar.  three  buglehorns  stringed  of  the  first. 
Horner-    Ar-  three  buglehorns  sa.  garnished  or. 
Hornes.    Ar.  three  buglehorns  in  pale  gu.    Crest — 

A  griffin  sejaut  ppr.  resting  the  foot  on  a  shield  of 

the  arms. 
Horn  HILL.   Or,  three  roses  gu. 

Hornibrooke  (granted  16  Dec.  1G6J).  Barry  wavy 
of  six  ar.  and  az.  over  all  three  crescents  sa. 


HOR 


HOR 


HoRNLEY,  HonNLY.or  HouNELCY.  Ov,  three  bugle- 
horns  gu. 

HoBNsBY,  or  HoRNESBY.  G«.  a  hendbetw.  six  crosses 
crosslet  or.    Crest — A  demi  bear  ramp.  sa. 

HoRNSEY.  Or,  on  a  fesse  per  pale  ar.  and  sa.  a 
fesse  wavy  counterchanged,  betw.  three  annulets 
of  the  third.  Crest — A  rock  ppr.  Motto — Semper 
eadem. 

HoRNSEY.    Gu.  a  bend  betw.  nix  crosses  crosslet  ar. 

HuRNsLRY.  Gu.  a  bend  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet 
(another,  fitchfee)  ar. 

HoRNYoi.u.  or  HoKNiOLD  (Hanley  Castle,  co.  Worces- 
ter, temp.  Henry  III.  and  Blnckmnre  Park,  in  the 
same  shire  ;  derived  from  John  de  Horuyohl, 
witnc-is  to  a  deed  at  Hanley,  8  Edward  111.  and 
now  represented  by  Thomas  (Charles  Hurnyolu, 
of  Blackmore  Park  and  Hanley  Castle,  esq.  sou  of 
the  late  Thomas  Hornyold,  of  Blackuioi'e  Park, 
esq.  by  Teiej^a  his  wife,  dau.  of  'I'hoiuas  Fitzher- 
bert,  of  Swinnerton,  esq.  and  grandson  of  Thomas 
Hornyold,  of  Blacknioj-e  Park,  esq.  by  jVIary  his 
wife,  only  dau.  of  Richard  Townley,  of  Townley, 
esq.)  Az.  on  a  bend  embattled  ar.  a  greyhound 
courant  betw.  two  escallops  sa.  Crest — A  demi 
unicorn  gu.  crined  and  armed  or. 

HoROLD.    Gu.  three  crosses  moline  erm. 

Horon  (Sir  Gerard).    Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  gu. 

HoRRELL.  Ar.  three  torteaux  in  bend,  cotised  gu.  a 
chief  sa.   Crest — A  crow  feeding  ppr. 

HORRUCKS  (as  borne  by  the  late  John  Horrocks,  esq. 
M.  P.  for  Preston  in  18U'2,  and  by  the  present 
S.  Horrocks,  of  Lark  Hill,  co.  Lancaster,  esq.) 
Or,  a  fret  az.  ;  on  a  chief  of  the  last  a  bee  volant, 
betw.  two  shuttles,  in  pale,  of  the  lirst.  Crest — 
On  a  rock  an  eagle  with  wings  elevated  and  en- 
dorsed ppr.  pendent  fioin  the  beak  a  shield  gu. 
charged  with  a  hank  of  cotton  ar. 

Horrocks.  Or,  a  fret  az. ;  on  a  chief  of  the  last  two 
bees  volant  of  the  first.  Crest — On  a  mount  a 
hawk  with  wings  endorsed  ppr.    JMntto — Spe. 

Horsey.    Ar.  two  horses  courant  in  pale  gu. 

HORSCOTE.  Ar.  a  cross  sarrelly  betw.  four  roses  or. 
Crest — A  chevalier  in  full  armour,  holding  in  the 
dexter  hand  a  scimetar,  all  ppr. 

HoRsBURCH  (that  Hk)  Az.  a  horse's  head  couped  ar. 
Crest — A  horse's  bead.  Motto — jEgre  de  tramite 
recto. 

HoRSEFALL  (Staresgall,  CO.  York  ;  granted  lfil2).  Gu. 

a  bezant  betw.  tlii-ee  horses'  heads  couped  ar. 

bridled  az.    Crest — A  horse's  head  couped  erm. 
HoRSEFALL.    Gu.  three    horses'  heads    couped  ar. 

Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  swau  with  wings 

endorsed  ar.  ducally  gorged  gu. 
HoKsEFiEi.D,  or  HoRSFORU.    Az.  On  a  chev.  ar.  three 

lions'  heads  erased.      Crest  —  Out  of   a  ducal 

coronet  a  demi  pegasus. 
HoRSELEY.    Az.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three  horses'  heads 

erased  ar.  bridled  gu.  withiu  a  bordure  gobonated 

of  the  third  and  vert. 
HoRscJUN  (Ripon,  co.  York).   Ar.three  dexter  hands 

in  pale  sa. 

Horseman  (granted  1590).  Or,  three  caltraps  gu. 
r're*/— Flames  of  fire  ppr.  issuing  from  a  cup 
or. 

Horseman.  Az.  a  horse  barnacle  or,  betw.  three 
plates;  on  a  chief,  party  per  pale  indented,  of  the 
iirst  and  purp.  two  e^toiles  of  sixteen  points  of  the 
second,  in  tiie  centre  of  each  a  rose  ar. 

HoRSEMo.vuEN.  Gu.  a  saltire  ar.  over  all  a  fesse  az. 
charged  with  three  leopards'  faces  or. 

HoRSENAiL  (Worvill,  CO.  Berks;  granted  17  Feb. 
1740).  Ar.  a  cross,  dovetailed,  betw.  four  mullets 
az.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural  crown  ar.  a  horse's 
head,  dun  colour,  maued  sa.  goi-ged  with  a  collar 
dovetailed  az. 

Horsey  (Berkshire).  Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  three  lions 
ramp.  gu. 

Horsev  (Clifton,  CO.  Dorset,  and  Somersetshire).  Az. 

three  horses'  heads  couped  or,  bridled  gu. 
Horsey  (Dorsetshire).   Az.  three  horses' heads  couped 

at  the  neck  or,  bridled  ar. 
Horsey  (Diggeswell,  co.  Hertford,  and  Mortine,  co. 


AVilts).  Az.  three  horses*  heads  couped  in  armour 
or.  Crest — -A  horse's  head  in  ai*mour  ar.  bridle 
and  reins  or. 

Horsey.  Az.  three  horses'  heads  couped  ar.  bridled 
or.  Crest — A  horse's  head  couped  ar.  armed, 
plumed,  and  bridled  az.  and  or. 

Horsey.  Gu.  three  horses'  beads  couped  ar.  bridled 
or. 

Horsey.  Az.  three  horses'  heads  bridled  and  couped 
or. 

Horsham.   Az.  two  bends  ar.  (another,  or)  on  each 

three  mullets  gu. 
Horsham.   Az.  three  bendlets  or,  on  each  as  many 

mullets  gu. 

Horsham.   Az.  three  bends  or,  on  the  middle  lend  as 

many  mullets,  pierced,  gu. 
Horsham.    Az.  three  bends  or,  each  charged  in  the 

centre  with  a  mullet  gu. 
Horsham,  Town  of  (Sussex).    Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 

I'esting  his  dexter  hind  foot  on  the  letter  H. 
Horske.   Ar.  three  dragons'  heads  erect  and  erased 

az. 

Horske.  Ar.  three  adders'  heads  erased,  in  pale,  az. 
stings  gu. 

HoRSLEY  (Little  Hellingbury,  co.  Hertford).  Gu. 

three  horses'  heads  couped  ar.  bridled  or.    Crest — 

A  horse's  head  couped,  bridled. 
Horsley  (Northamptonshire).    Ar.  a  chief  gn. 
HoRSLEY  (Horsley,  co.  Northumberland).    Gu.  three 

horses'  heads  erased  ar.    Crest — A  horse's  head 

erased  ar. 

HonsLEY  (Sherpenbeck,  CO.  York).  Sa.  three  cinque- 
foils  within  a  bordure  engr.  ar. 

Horsley  (Yorkshire).  Gu.  three  horses' heads  erased 
ar.  bridled  sa. 

Horsi.ey.  Az.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three  horses'  heads 
erased  ar.  bridled  gold,  within  a  bordure  gobonated 
of  the  second  and  first.  (Another,  of  the  third  and 
vert.) 

Horsley.  Az.  on  a  cross  quarterly  pierced  or,  four 
escallops  of  the  first  betw.  five  escallops  of  the 
second. 

Horsley.  Az.  a  cross  pierced  betw.  four  escallops 
ar. 

Horsley.  Az.  three  horses'  heads  bridled  and  couped 
or. 

Horsley.    Az.  a  cross  quartered  pierced  or. 

Horsley.    Sa.  three  cinquefoils  or. 

Horsman,  or  Horseman  (Sleaford,  co.  Lincoln).  Az. 

a  pair  of  barnacles  in  pale  oi-.    Crest — A  horse's 

head  in  armour,  bridled  and  plumed  ppr. 
Horsman  (Kensington,  co.  Middlesex).    Or,  three 

sinister  gauntlets  sa.    Crest  —  A  castle  on  fire 

ppr. 

Horsman  (Norfolk  and  Sussex).  Ar.  a  pair  of  bar- 
nacles or,  betw.  three  plates,  on  a  chief  indented 
per  fesse  of  the  lirst  and  purp.- three  roses  ar. 

HoRSMA.N  (Sussex).  Az-  bezantee,  a  pair  of  barna- 
cles or;  on  a  chief  of  the  first  three  quatrefuils 
pierced  ar. 

Horsman.  Az.  a  pair  of  barnacles  ar.  betw.  three 
plates  ;  on  a  chief,  per  pale  indented  of  the  first 
and  purp.  two  estoiles  of  sixteen  points  or,  each 
charged  with  a  rose  of  the  second. 

HoRspooLE  (Maidstone,  co.  Kent).  Sa.  on  a  chev.  ar. 
three  lions'  heads  erased  of  the  field.  Crest — Out 
of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi  pegasus  ramp,  with 
■wings  expanded  ar. 

HoRT  (Castle  Strange,  co.  Middlesex,  since  of  Hort- 
land,  CO.  Kildare,  hart.)  Az.  a  cross  or,  in  the 
first  quarter  a  rose  ar.  Crest — An  eagle  reguard. 
wings  expanded  ppr.  in  the  beak  a  chaplet  vert. 

HoRT  (Castle  Strange,  co.  Middlesex).  The  same 
Arms  and  Crest.  {Another  crest — On  a  ducal 
coronet  or,  a  peacock  ppr  ) 

HoRTON  (Chailderton,  CO.  Lancaster;  descended  from 
Joshua  Horton,  of  Sowerhy,  h.  in  IB  9,  third  son 
of  William  Horton,  of  Barkisland,  Halifax,  esq. 
The  dau.  and  heiress  of  Sir  Watts  Horton,  the 
second  hart.  ;//.  Cliarles  Rhys,  esq. ;  and  the  dau. 
and  heiress  of  Sir  Thomas  Horton,  the  third  hart. 
tn.  George  Pollaid,  of  Stannery  Hall,  co.  York, 
esq.)   Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  ar,  charged  on  the  breast 


HOR 


HO  S 


with  a  boar's  head  couped  az.  a  bordure  engr.  of 
the  second.  Crest — A  red  rose  seeded  and  barbed 
ppr.  surrounded  with  two  laurel  branches  vert. 
A/otto— I'to  rege  et  lege. 
HoRTON  (Howroyde,  co.  York;  a  family  of  great  an- 
tiquity, derived  from  William  Horton,  of  Barkis- 
land  Hall,  a  descendant  of  Robert  de  Horton, 
living  in  the  thirteenth  century,  who  purchased, 
in  the  15  Charles  1.  the  estate  of  Howroyde,  and 
settled  there.  Sir  William  Horton,  of  Chaderton, 
his  great  great-grandson,  was  created  a  Baronet  in 
1764,  which  dignity  is  now  extinct:  Sir  William's 
next  brother,  Joshua  Horton,  esq.  succeeded  to 
Howroyde,  and  was  grandfather  of  the  Rev. 
Joshua  Thomas  Horton  of  Howroyde,  the  present 
representative  of  the  family,  eldest  son  of  the  late 
Thomas  Horton,  of  Howroyde,  esq.  and  his  wife, 
Lady  Mary  Gordon,  youngest  dau.  of  George, 
third  Earl  of  Aberdeen).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  as  the  last;  second  and  third,  per  bend 
sinister  erm.  and  sa.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  Crest,  as 
the  last. 

Horton  (Howie,  co.  Chester).  Sa.  a  buck's  head 
cabossed  or. 

Horton  (Catton,  co.  Derby;  there  seated  more  than 
four  hundred  years).  Sa.  a  buck's  head  cabossed 
ar.  attired  or.  Crest — On  waves  of  the  sea  ppr. 
a  spear  erect  or,  headed  ar.  entiled  with  a  dol- 
phin of  the  first. 

Horton  (Osmaston,  co.  Derby,  hart)  Quarterly, 
first  and  fourth,  sa.  a  stag's  head  cabossed  ar. 
attired  or,  and  for  distinction  a  canton  erm.  for 
Horton  ;  second  and  third,  sa.  on  a  fesse  or,  betw. 
three  eagles'  heads  couped  ar.  as  many  escallops 
gu.  all  within  a  bordure  engr.  of  the  third,  for 
WiLMOT.  Crests — First,  out  of  the  waves  of  the 
sea  ppr.  a  tilting-spear  erect  or,  enfiled  with  a 
dolphin  ar.  finned  gold,  and  chaiged  for  distinction 
with  an  escallop,  for  Horton  ;  second,  an  eagle's 
head  erased  ar.  in  the  beak  an  escallop  gu.  Sup- 
porters— On  the  dextei'  an  eagle,  wings  expanded, 
ar.  ;  and  on  the  sinister  a  buck  of  the  last,  attired 
and  unguled  or.    Motto — Quod  vult  valde  vult. 

Horton  (Kent).  Per  pale  ar.  and  sa.  three  cinquefoils 
and  two  otters  counterchanged. 

Horton  (HuUington,  co.  Somerset,  and  Hford,  co. 
Wilts).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  az.  betw.  two  wolves  pass, 
in  chief  and  a  crossbow  in  base  gu.  three  martlets 
or.  Crest — A  cubit  arm  erect,  vested  gu.  cuff  ar. 
holding  iu  the  hand  ppr.  an  arrow  az.  feathered 
and  barbed  or. 

Horton  (Somersetshire).  Ar.  a  stag's  head  cabossed 
sa.  attired  or. 

Horton  (Wales).  Ar.  three  bends  engr.  gu.  a  canton 
or. 

Horton  (Wales).    Sa.  three  bends  engr.  a  canton  or. 

Horton.  Or,  a  chev.  az.  betw.  two  wolves  pass,  in 
chief  gu.  and  a  crossbow  of  the  last  in  base.  Crest 
— An  arm  gu.  couped  at  the  elbow,  holding  in  the 
hand  ppr.  an  arrow  az.  feathered  and  barbed  or, 
point  downwards  of  the  third,  and  a  branch  of 
roses,  erect,  ar.  leaved  vert,  a  crescent  of  the 
fourth  on  the  arm. 

Horton.  Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  within  a  bordure  engr. 
ar.  Crest — A  cinquefoil  gu.  within  two  branches 
of  laurel,  disposed  orleways,  ppr. 

Horton.  Az.  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  armed  and  crowned 
or. 

Horton.   Az.  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  ar.  crowned  or. 
Horton.   Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  (another,  gu.)  betw.  three 

wolves  pass.  gu. 
Horton.    Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  lions  ramp. 

sa. 

Horton.  Ar.  three  bars  sa.  in  chief  two  mullets  of 
the  last. 

HoRwoou  (Huntingdonshire).  Sa.  three  bars  erm. 
cotised  or. 

HoRwooD.   The  same  Arms.    Crest — A  crow,  wings 

expanded,  pierced  through  the  breast   with  an 

arrow,  point  upwards. 
HoRwooD  (Staffordshire).   Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three 

bucks*  heads  cabossed  sa.  a  crescent  or. 
HoRwooD.    Erm.  four  bars  gemelles,  componfee,  or 

and  sa. 


Hose  (Kentish  Town,  co.  Middlesex ;  granted  3  Feb. 
1800).  Erm.  on  a  mount  vert  a  beaver  ppr.  a  chief 
az.  charged  with  an  anchor  erect,  cabled  or,  betw. 
two  eagles'  heads  erased  ar,  beaked  gold.  Crest — 
A  reindeer's  head  couped  ppr.  attired  or,  gorged 
with  a  collar  erminois,  fimbriated  ar. 

Hose.  Ar.  three  legs  couped  at  the  thigh  gu.  Crest 
— A  lion's  head  erased. 

HosEASON  (Jamaica,  originally  of  Zetland ;  recorded 
1808).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  ar.  an  arm  in 
armour,  holding  a  pair  of  balances  az.  and  in  base 
a  sword  and  Roman  fasces  in  saltire,  all  ppr.  for 
HosEASON  ;  second  and  third,  or,  on  a  saltire  gu.  a 
mullet  of  the  first,  a  chief  of  the  second,  for  Bruce. 
Crest — An  eagle  reguard.  rising  from  a  rock  ppr. 
Motto — In  recto  decus. 

Hosier  (Crouktou,  co.  Salop).  Per  bend  sinister  erm. 
and  ermines,  a  lion  ramp.  or. 

Hosier.  The  same  Arms.  Crest~On  a  chapeau  az. 
turned  up  or,  a  talbot  sejant. 

Hosken  (as  borne  by  Joseph  Hosken,  of  Carines  and 
EUenglaze,  CO.  Cornwall,  esq.  representative  of  a 
family  who  have  been  extensive  landholders  in 
Cornwall  from  a  remote  period).  Per  pale  gu. 
and  az.  a  chev.  or,  charged  with  three  cinquefoils 
betw.  three  lions  pass.  ar.  Motto — Vis  unita 
fortior. 

HosKiNs  (Monmouthshire;  granted  by  Segar).  Barry 
of  six  or  and  vert,  a  bordure  erm.  Crest — Two 
limbs  of  a  tree,  raguled  and  couped  in  saltire,  ar. 
the  sinister  surmounting  the  dexter. 

HosKiNS  (Oxted,  co.  Surrey).  Per  pale  gu.  and  az. 
a  chev.  engr.  or,  betw.  three  lions  ramp.  ar. 
Crest — A  cock's  head  erased  or,  pellettee,  combed 
and  wattled  gu.  betw.  two  wings  expanded  of  the 
first. 

HosKiNS.    Barry  of  six  or  and  vert,  a  bordure  gu. 

HosKiNs  (borne  by  Kedcwin  Hoskins,  of  Birch 
House,  near  Ross,  co.  Hereford,  esq.  M.P.)  Three 
swords  in  fesse,  and  in  chief  three  griffins'  heads 
couped.  Crest — A  dexter  cubit  arm  holding  a 
sword. 

HosKYNs  (Harewood,  co.  Hereford,  bart.)  Per  pale, 
az.  and  gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  lions  ramp.  or. 
Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  or,  issuing  out  of  a 
ducal  coronet,  flames  of  fire  from  the  mouth  ppr. 
crowned  of  the  first. 

Wren-Hoskyns  (Wroxhall  Abbey,  co.  Warwick; 
borne  by  Chandos  Wren-Hoskyns,  second  son  of 
the  present  Sir  Hungerford  Hoskyns,  of  Harewood, 
bart.  who  assumed,  on  marrying  in  1837  Theo- 
dosia  Anne  Martha,  dau.  and  heir  of  Cliristopher 
Wren,  of  Wroxhall  Abbey,  esq.  the  additional  sur- 
name and  arms  of  that  family,  descended  in  direct 
line  from  the  celebrated  Sir  Christopher  Wre.n). 
The  same  Anns  as  Hoskyns,  bart.  quartering 
Wren,  viz.  ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  lions'  heads 
erased  az.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  crosses  crosslet  or, 
cantoned  of  the  first.  Crests — First,  as  Hoskyns, 
hart,  with  crescent  az.  for  distinction  ;  second, 
Wren,  a  lion's  head  erased  ar.  (formerly  the  head 
was  boi-ne  az.)  pierced  by  a  broken  spear,  broken 
off  on  the  dexter ;  cuspated  on  the  sinister,  collared 
gu.  with  a  cross  crosslet  of  the  last  for  distinction. 
Mottoes — Vincula  da  linguae,  vel  tibi  lingua  dabit, 
for  Hoskyns;  Numero,  pondere,  et  mensura,  for 
Wren,  ancient;  Virtuti  fortuna  comes,  Wren, 
modern. 

HossE,  or  HossEY  (Berkshire).  Ar.  a  fesse  betw. 
three  lions  ramp.  gu. 

Host  (London,  1634).  Az.  a  bull's  head  cabossed, 
couped  at  the  neck  ar.  attired  or,  betw.  two  wings 
of  the  last.  Crest — Two  wings  endorsed  or,  charged 
with  a  crescent  gu. 

Host,  or  Hoost  (Middleburgh,  Zealand;  and  Sand- 
riiigham,  co.  Norfolk).  The  same  Arms.  Crest — 
Two  wings  endorsed  or. 

HosTE  (bart.)  Az.  a  bull's  head  affrontee,  couped  at 
the  neck,  ar.  betw.  two  wings  or;  and,  as  an 
honourable  augmentation,  in  chief  a  naval  crown, 
pendent  therefrom  by  a  ribbon,  a  representation 
of  the  gold  medal  givtn  to  the  first  baronet  by  the 
Prince  Regent  for  his  distinguished  conduct  on 


n  ()  T 


n  o  u 


in  March,  1811,  subscribed  "  Lissa."  Crest,  of 
augmentation — Out  of  a  naval  crown,  tbe  rim 
encircled  with  a  branch  of  laurel,  an  arm  embowcil, 
vested  in  naval  uniform,  grasping  a  flagstaff, 
flowing  therefrom  a  flag,  inscribed  "  Cattaro. " 
Family  Crest — Two  wings  addorsed,  or.  Motto — 
Fortitiidini. 

Hospital,  Bethlehem.  (Founded  as  a  priory  in  1247 
■ — established  as  an  hospital  for  lunatics  in  14 16 — 
and  refounded  by  Edward  VI.  in  1546).  Ar.  two 
bars  sa.  a  label  of  five  points  throughout  gu.  on  a 
chief  az.  an  estoile  of  sixteen  points  or,  chargeil 
with  a  plate  ;  thereon  a  cross  of  the  third  betw.  a 
human  skull  in  a  cup  on  the  dexter  side,  and  a 
basket  of  bread,  i.e.  wastell  cakes,  all  of  the  fifth, 
on  the  sinister  side. 

Hospital,  Sutton's,  or  Charterhouse.  Or,  on  a 
chev.  betw.  three  annulets  of  the  second,  as  many 
crescents  of  the  first. 

Hostkrly.   Barry  of  six,  ar.  and  sa. 

HosTON.   Ar.  an  inescutcheon  gu. 

HosTOT  (Bedfordshire).  Az.  a  cross  patonce  erm. 
betw.  four  roses  or. 

HoTCHKIs  (Hoxwood,  CO.  Salop).  Parted  per  pale,  gu. 
and  az.  a  chev.  engr.  or,  betw.  three  lions  ramp, 
ar.  Crest — A  cock's  head  erased,  or,  pellettee, 
betw.  two  wings  displ. 

HoTENSiLL.    Or,  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  plates. 

Hoi  HAM  (Baron  Hotham).  Barry  of  ten,  ar.  and  az.; 
on  a  canton  or,  a  Cornish  chough  ppr.  Crest — 
A  demi  seaman ,  issuing  out  of  the  water,  ppr.  hold- 
ing in  the  dexter  hand  a  flaming  sword  ar.  hilt  and 
pomel  or ;  on  the  sinister  arm  a  shield  of  the  arms 
of  Hotham.  Supporters — Two  seamen  habited,  and 
each  holding  a  sword,  the  point  resting  on  the 
ground,  all  ppr.   Afotto—ljead.  on. 

Hotham,  or  Hutham  (Yorkshire).  Or,  on  a  bend  sa. 
three  mullets  ar.  pierced  gu. 

Hotham  (Yorkshire).   Ar.  three  bars  sa. 

Hotham.  Barry  of  six,  ar.  and  az.  a  chief  erm.  and 
a  canton  of  the  first.   (Another,  or.) 

Hotham.  Per  fesse  battelly, ar.  and  az. ;  on  a  canton 
or,  a  martlet  sa. 

Hotham.  Az.  two  bars  or,  (another,  ar.)  a  chief, per 
fesse  indented,  erm.  and  ar.  and  a  canton  or, 

Hotham.   Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  mullets  or. 

Hotham.   Gu.  a  pale  lozengy  ar. 

Hotham.    Barry  of  fourteen,  ar.  and  az. 

Hotham.  Or,  on  a  bend  sa.  three  mullets,  pierced, 
ar. 

Hotham.    Barry  of  eight,  ar.  and  az.;  on  a  canton 

sa.  a  martlet  or. 
HoTiiE.    Per  chev.  (another,  per  fesse)  or  and  vert, 

three  mullets  counterchanged. 
HoTHERSELL  (St.  Bride's,  London,  1615).    Az.  a  lion 

ramp,  or,  a  crescent  for  diff. 
HOTHUM  (Hothum,  'co.  York,  temp.  Edward  II.)  Ar. 

four  bars  az.  a  canton  gu. 
HoTHwAYT,  or  Hothwarte.    Sa.  a  fret  erm. 
HoTiE.    Az.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  crescents  ar. 
Hotoft  (Flintham,   co.    Nottingham).      Sa.  three 

dragons'  heads  erect  and  erased,  ar. 
Hotoft,  or  Hotofte.    The  same  Arms.    Crest — A 

lion's  gamb  holding  up  a  human  heart  ppr. 
Hotoft,  or  Hostetoft.    Az.  a  cross  pattee  ei-m.  betw. 

four  roses  or.    (Another,  az.  a  cross  sarcelly  ar.) 
Hotoft.    Sa.  a  boar's  head,  erect,  couped,  ar. 
Hotoft.    Az.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  bezants. 
Hoi  oFT.    Sa.  three  congers'  heads,  erased  and  erect, 

ar. 

HoTON  (Gloucestershire).  Az.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three 
crescents  ar. 

HoTON.  The  same  ^r»M.  Crest — A  seahorse,  couch- 
ant,  ar.  dueally  gorged  sa.  sustaining  an  anchor 
az. 

HoTON  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  cushions 
sa. 

HoTON.    Az.  a  cross  ar.  betw.  four  roses  or. 
HoTON.    Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  cushions  ar. 
HoTON,  or  HooTON.    Ar.  on  a  bend  vert  three  mullets 
or. 

HoTOST.    Sa.  three  firebrands  ar. 

HoTosTE,  or  Hotofte.    Az.  a  cross  moline  ar. 


HoTOT.    Az.  on  a  chev.  or,  two  bars  gemellc 6  9a.  betw. 

three  crescents  ar. 
HoTOTT  (Gloucestershire).  Az.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three 

crescents  ar. 

HoTOTT.    Gu.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  crescents  ar. 
HoTTON  (Cumberland).    Gu.  on  a  canton  ar.  a  martlet 
sa. 

HoTTON.  The  same  4)VH*.  Crest — A  martlet,  rising, 
ppr. 

HoTTON.    Erm.  on  a  chev.  gu.  three  mullets  or. 

HoTTON.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  crowned  or. 

HoiTON.   Erm.  five  fusils,  in  fesse,  gu. 

HorroT.  Az.  on  a  chev.  cotised,  or,  two  bars  gemel- 
les  of  the  first,  betw.  three  crescents  ar. 

HouBLON  (Hallingbury  Place,  co.  Essex,  and  Culver- 
thovpe,  CO.  Lincoln  ;  descended  from  Charles  Hou- 
blon,  esq.  elder  brother  of  Sir  James  Houblon, 
M.P.  for  London,  and  of  Sir  John  Houblon,  Lord 
Mayor  of  that  city  in  1696,  and  first  Governor  of 
the  Bank  of  England.  The  present  representative  is 
John  Archer  Houdlon,  of  Hallingbury  Place,  and 
Culverthorpe,  esq.  son  and  heir  of  the  late  John 
Archer  Houblon,  of  Hallingbury,  esq.  M.P.  for 
Essex,  and  grandson  of  Jacob  Houblon, by  Susanna 
his  wife,  dau.  and  heir  of  John  Archer,  of  Cooper- 
sale,  Essex,  esq.)  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  ar. 
the  base  vert,  issuing  therefrom  three  hop  poles, 
sustaining  their  fruit,  all  ppr.  for  Houblon;  se- 
cond and  third,  quai'terly,  first  and  fourth,  erm.  a 
cross  sa.  for  Archer  ;  second  and  third,  ar.  on  a 
chev.  sa.  three  quatrefoils  or,  for  Eyre.  Crests — 
First,  a  lion's  head,  erased, or,  for  Houblon;  se- 
cond, a  wivern  ar.  for  Archer  ;  third,  a  leg,  in 
armour,  couped  at  the  thigh,  ppr.  garnished  ai>d 
spurred  or,  for  Eyre. 

Houblon.  Az.  three  fishes  naiant.  Crest — A  dexter 
hand  holding  up  a  book,  expanded,  ppr. 

Hough  (Layton,  co.  Chester).  Ar.  a  bend  sa.  Crest 
— A  wolf's  head,  erased,  sa. 

HouGHAM  (Wedington,  co.  Kent).  Or,  on  a  chev. 
betw.  three  elephants'  heads,  erased,  gu.  as  many 
mullets  ar.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up 
erm.  a  falcon  ar.  with  wings  expanded  or,  beaked 
and  belled  of  the  last. 

HouGHAM  (London).    Ar.  five  chev.  sa. 

HouGHBRiG.  Ar.  on  a  bend,  fimbriated,  three  cocks, 
looking  behind,  sa. 

HoucHKoRD.   Ar.  two  bends  nebulee  sa. 

Houghton,  or  Haughton  ^Haughton,  co.  Chester; 
Petersfield,  CO.  Hants  ;  Lancaster,  and  Sussex).  Sa. 
three  bars  ar.  ('rest — A  bull's  head  sa.  attired 
ar.  charged  on  the  neck  with  three  bars  of  the 
last. 

Houghton  (Lancashire).   Ar.  three  bars  sa. 
Houghi  on.   The  same  Arms.    Crest — A  bull's  head, 

couped  gu.  horned  or. 
Houghton  (Alderman  of  London,  d.  31  Dec.  1,596). 

Sa.  three  bars  ar.    Crest — A  bull  pass.  ar. 
Houghton  (London).    Ar.  three  bars  sa.  in  chief  two 

mullets,  pierced,  of  the  last,  the  horns  harry  of 

the  first  and  second. 
Houghton  (King's  Clyflf",  co.  Northampton,  and  of 

Rutlandshire).    Sa.  three  bars  ar.  in  chief  a  rose 

or.    Crest — A  bull's  head  ar.  attired  or,  charged 

with  three  bars  sa.  and  a  rose  of  the  second. 
Houghton  (Gunthorp,  co.  Norfolk).   Ar.  on  a  bend 

sa.  three  eagles  disj)].  or.    Crest — A  demi  eagle 

displ.  or,  guttee  de  sang. 
Houghton  (Beckbury,  co.  Salop).   Ar.  a  cross  sa.  in 

the  dexter  chief  and  sinister  base  quarters  an  owl 

ppr. 

Houghton  (Mayfield,  co.  Sussex).   Sa.  three  bars  ar. 

in  chief  a  mullet  of  the  last. 
Houghton  (Yorkshire).    Erm.  a  cross  engr.  sa.  Crest 

— A  scimetar,  erect,  ar.  hilt  and  pumel  downwards, 

or. 

Houghton.    Erm.  a  chev.  (another,  two)  engr.  sa. 
Houghton.   Ar.  a  cross  sa.  betw.  four  owls  gu. 
Houghton.    Ar.  three  chev.  gu. 

Houghton.    Gu.  four  leopards'  heads,  jessant-de-lis, 

two  and  two,  or,  n  canton  erm. 
Houghton.    Ar.  three  inescutcheons  gu. 
HouisoN  (Scotland).   Ar.  a  man's  heart  gu. ;  on  a 
3  S 


H  O  V 


HOW 


chief  az.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or.  Crest — A  liou's 
head,  erased,  gii. 

HouLUER  (Isle  of  Ely).  Az.  a  fesse  dancett^e  betw. 
three  griffins  pass.  or.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  co- 
ronet RU.  a  lion,  sejant,  or. 

HouLDiTCH.    Az.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  seagulls  ar. 

HouLTON.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  wavy,  betw.  three  talbots' 
heads  az.  as  many  bezants.  Crest — A  ferret  pass, 
ppr. 

Houj.TON  (Farley  Castle,  co.  Somerset ;  descended  from 
Joseph  Houlton,  of  Trowbridge,  esq.  high  sherifl'  of 
Wilts  in  1C06,  who  piircliast  d  Farley  Castle  from 
the  Hungerfords  in  1700).  The  same  ^rmi.  Crest 
— A  talbot's  head,  erased,  ppr.  gorged  with  a  collar, 
wavy  or,  charged  with  three  torteaux.  Motto — 
Semper  fidelis. 

HouNUCATE.  Gu.  a  chev.  (another, engr.)  betw.  three 
talbots,  sejant,  ar. 

HouNnsMORE.   Ar.  three  talbots'  heads,  ej'ased,  sa. 

Hounslow-Priory  (Middlesex).  Gu.  a  lion  ramp, 
guard,  per  fesse,  or  and  ar.  betw.  three  plates,  each 
charged  with  a  cross  of  the  first.  Another  Coat — 
Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  per  fesse,  or  and  ar. 

Hoi'NsTON  (Boston,  CO.  Lincoln).  Sa.  a  cross  erm. 
betw.  four  lozenges  of  the  last,  all  within  a  bordure 
engr.  ar.  Crest — A  nag's  head  or,  in  the  mouth  a 
holly  branch  vert,  fructed  gu. 

HouNsi  ON.  Sa.  three  lozenges  erm.  within  a  bordure 
engr.  ar. 

HoDSUEN.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  sa. 

House.    Veit,  a  cross  ar.    Crest — Two  hands  issuing 

from  a  cloud,  in  chief,  holding  an  anchor  in  the 

sea,  ppr. 

HoussoN,  or  HovvsON  (Loudon,  160.5).  Quarterly,  ar. 
and  sa.  four  balls  counterchaiiged.  Crest — Out 
of  clouds  ppr.  a  bull's  head  az.  semee  of  estoiles  or. 

HoiisTAR.  Sa.  a  fesse,  indented,  betw.  three  fleurs- 
de-lis  ar. 

Houston  (as  borne  by  General  Sir  William  Hous- 
TOUN,  bart.  G.  C.B.  G.C.H.)  Or,  a  chev.  chequy, 
sa.  and  ar.  betw.  three  martlets  of  the  second. 
Crest — A  sandglass  winged  ppr.  Supporters — 
(borne  by  the  family  in  right  of  their  being 
ancient  hereditary  Barons  of  Scotland) — On  either 
side  a  greyhound  ppr.  collared  and  chained,  or. 
Motto  (over  the  crest) — In  time. 

HoL'srouN  (that  Hk ;  an  ancient  Scottish  family, 
■which  obtained  a  baronetcy,  but  is  now  extinct  in 
the  direct  line).  Or,  a  chev.  chequy,  az.  and  ar. 
betw.  three  martlets  sa.  Crest — A  sandglass 
ppr.  Supporters — Ou  either  side  a  greyhound 
ar.  collared,  and  chain  reflexed  over  the  back,  or. 
Motto — In  time. 

HousTOUN  (Johnstone,  co.  Renfrew  ;  derived  from 
George  Houstoun,  second  son  of  Sir  LudovicHous- 
toun,  of  that  Ilk,  and  now  represented  by  Luuovic 
Houstoun.  of  Johnstone  Castle,  esq.  son  of  the  late 
George  Houstoun,  of  Johnstone,  esq.  Convener  of 
the  county  of  Renfrew,  by  Mary  his  first  wife, 
eldest  daughter  of  William  Macdonall,  of  Garth- 
land,  esq.  M.P.  Anns,  Crest,  and  Motto,  as  the 
preceding. 

HouT.    Per  pale,  or  and  sa.  a  saltire  counterchanged, 

of  the  second  and  ar. 
HouToN.    Or,  a  fesse,  cotised,  gu.  betw.  three  hinds' 

heads  sa.  Crest — A  fox,  couraut. 
HovEDEN  (Ireland;  granted  1585).    Chequy,  sa.  and 

ar. ;  on  a  bend  gu.  three  lions'  heads,  erased,  or. 

Crest — A  dragon's  head,  vert,  issuing  out  of  flames, 

ppr. 

HovEUEN.    Chequy,  ar.  and  sa.;  on  a  bend  gu.  three 

lions'  heads  erased,  or. 
HovELL  (Hillington,  co.  Norfolk).    Sa.  a  crescent  or. 
HovELL  (Sufi"oIk).    Sa.  a  cross  or  ;  on  a  chief  wavy 

erm,  three  fleurs-de-lis  gu. 
HovELL  (Ashfield,  co.  Sufl'olk).    Sa.  a  cross  or.  Crest 
— A  gi'eyhound,  couchant,  or,  collared  and  lined  sa. 
HovELL,  or  HooviLL  (SuflTolk).    Sa.  a  cross  flowered 

or. 

HovELL  (Sussex).    Sa.  a  cross  ar. 

HovELL.    Sa.  a  cross  ar. ;  on  a  chief  wavy  erm.  three 

fleurs-de-lis  gu.    Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a 

leopard,  sejant,  ppr. 
HovELL,  or  HoviLE.    Sa.  a  flcur  de  lis  or. 


HovELL.    Paly  of  six,  or  and  az. ;  on  a  fesse  gu.  three 

mullets  of  six  points  of  the  first. 
HovENELL.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  water  bougets  sa. 
Hovered.    Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  lozenges  or. 
HoviLE.   Ar.  a  bend  az. 

How  (Lord  Chedicorth).  Or,  a  fesse  betw.  three 
wolves'  heads,  couped  at  the  neck,  sa.  a  crescent 
for  diff".  Crest— k  dexter  arm,  erased  at  the  elbow, 
lying  fesseways,  and  holding  in  the  hand  a  scime- 
tar,  erect,  enfiled  with  a  boar's  head,  couped,  all 
ppr.    Motto — Justus  et  propo.siti  tenax. 

How  (Compton,  co.  Gloucester,  and  of  Nottingham- 
shire). Or,  a  fesse  betw.  three  wolves'  heads, 
couped  sa.  Crest— In  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  plume 
of  five  ostrich  feathers,  az. 

How  (Kent).   Gu.  on  a  chev.  or,  three  crescents  sa. 

How  (London;  granted  IfiOl).  Ar.  a  fesse  engr.  sa. 
guttee  or,  betw.  three  wolves'  beads,  erased,  of  the 
second,  collared  of  the  third.  Crest — A  wolf's 
head,  erased,  pean. 

How  (London).  The  same  Arms.  Crest— k  wolf's 
head  sa.  in  the  mouth  a  rose  gu.  stalked  and  leaved 
vert. 

How,  or  Howe  (London).   Ar.  a  fesse  wavy  betw. 

three  wolves'  heads,  erased,  sa. 
How  (Herse,  co.  Somerset).   Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three 

wolves'  heads,  couped,  sa.    Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 

coronet  or,  a  demi  wolf  sa. 
Hovr  (Es.sex  and  Sufl'olk).    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

wolves'  heads  couped,  sa.    Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 

coronet  or,  a  unicorn's  head  gu.  attired  and  crined 

of  the  first. 
How.    Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa. 

Howard  (Duke  of  Norfolk).  Quarterly  ;  first,  gu.  on 
a  bend,  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  ar.  an 
escutcheon  or,  charged  with  a  demi  lion  ramp, 
pierced  through  the  mouth  with  an  arrow,  within 
a  double  tressuie  flory  counterflory  of  the  first, 
for  Howard  ;  second,  gu.  three  lions  pass,  guard, 
in  pale,  or,  in  chief  a  label  of  three  points  ar.  for 
Bkotherton  ;  third,  chequy,  or  and  az.  far  War- 
ren ;  fourth,  gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  armed  and 
langued  az.  for  Mowbray  ;  behind  the  shield,  two 
truncheons,  or  marshal's  staves,  in  saltire,  or, 
enamelled  towards  each  end  sa.  (being  the  insignia 
of  Earl  Marshal).  Crest— On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned 
up  erm.  a  lion  statant  guard,  the  tail  extended,  or, 
gorged  with  a  ducal  coronet  ar.  Supporters — 
Dexter,  a  lion  ;  sinister,  a  horse,  both  ar.  the  latter 
holding  in  the  mouth  a  slip  of  oak  vert,  fructed 
ppr.    Motto — Sola  virtus  invicta. 

HowAK  !■  ( t:arl  of  Suffolk  and  Berkshire).  The  Arms 
of  Howard,  as  the  last.  Crest,  as  the  last.  Sup- 
porters— Two  lions  ar.  Motloes—iioua  maintien- 
drons;  and,  Non  quo,  sed  quomodo. 

Howard  (Earl  of  Carlisle).  Quarterly  of  six  ;  first, 
Howard  ;  second,  Brotherton  ;  third.  Warren  ; 
fourth,  Mowbray,  as  before  described;  fifth,  gu. 
three  escallops  ar.  for  Dacre;  sixth,  harry  of  six, 
ar.  and  az.  over  all  three  chaplets  gu.  for  Grey- 
stock.  Crest— On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm. 
a  lion  statant  guard,  the  tail  extended,  or,  ducally 
crowned  ar.  gorged  with  a  label  of  three  points  of 
the  last.  Supporters— V>e^teT,  a  lion  ar.  difler- 
enced  with  a  mullet ;  sinister,  a  bull  gu.  armed, 
unguled,  ducally  gorged,  and  lined,  or.  Motto— 
Volo,  non  valeo. 

How \iiD  (Earl  of  Effingham).  Gu.  on  abend  betw. 
six  cresses  crosslet  fitchee  ar.  an  escutchton  or, 
charged  with  a  demi  lion  ramp  pierced  through 
the  mouth  with  an  arrow,  within  a  double  tres- 
sure  flory  counterflory  of  the  first.  Crest— On  a 
chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm.  a  lion  statant  guard, 
the  tail  extended  or,  gorged  with  a  ducal  coronet 
ar.  Supporters-Two  lions  ar.  on  the  shoulder 
of  each  a  mullet  for  diflT.  Motto— Yirtus  mille 
scuta. 

Howard  (Earl  of  Wicklow).  Quarterly;  first  and 
fourth,  gu.  a  bend  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet  fitchee 
ar.  for  Howard;  second  and  third,  ar.  aliouramp. 
gu.  Crest— On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up  ei-m.  a 
lion  statant  guard,  or,  ducally  gorged  gu.  holding 
in  the  mouth  an  arrow  ppr.  Supporters— Two 
stags  ppr.  ducally  gorged,  and  the  sinister  chained 


HOW 

ov.    nrottoes—lnservi  Deo  et  Itetare;  and,  Certum 
pete  fmem. 

l!(i\VARi>  (Bushy  Park,  co.  Wicklow,  tart.)  Gu.  a 
bend  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  ar.  Cre.\t— 
On  a  cbapeau  gu.  turned  up  evm.  a  lion  pass, 
guard,  or,  holding  in  the  mouth  an  arrow  in  fesse, 
ppr.  Motto — Inservi  Deo  et  laetare. 

HowARO  (Greystoke,  co.  Cumberland;  as  borne  by 
Henry  Howard,  of  Greystoke  Castle,  co.  Cumber- 
land, esq.  son  and  heir  of  the  late  Lord  Henry 
Tliomas  Howard  Molyneux  Howard,  and  nephew 
of  Bernard  Edward,  present  Duke  of  Norfolk). 
Arms  —  The  same  (with  the  distinction  for  the 
second  house)  as  those  usually  borne  by  the  Dukes 
of  Norfolk,  Tiz.  first,  Howard  ;  second.  Brother- 
ton  ;  third.  Warren;  and  fourth,  Mowbray; 
with  the  additional  quarterings  of,  fifth,  Dacre, 
gu.  three  escallops  ar.  ;  and  sixth,  Greystokk, 
barry  of  six  ar.  and  az.  three  cliaplets  ppr. 
Crest  and  Motto,  same  as  those  of  the  Duke  of 
Norfolk. 

Howard  (Corby  Castle,  co.  Cumberland;  descended 
from  Sir  FRA^cls  Howard,  of  Corby  Castle,  knt. 
second  son  of  Lord  William  Howard,  "belted 
Will  Howard,  of  the  Western  Marches,"  second 
son  of  Thomas,  fourth  Duke  of  Norfolk).  Arms, 
Crest,  and  Motto,  same  as  those  of  Howard  of 
Greystoke. 

Howard  de  Walden,  Baron.    See  Ellis. 

Howard  (Castle  Rising,  co.  Norfolk,  as  borne  by  the 
Hon.  Col.  FuLKE  Greville  Howard,  of  Castle 
Rising,  and  Levens,  co.  Westmoreland,  second  sou 
of  Clotworthy  Upton,  first  Lord  Tern;  letown,  who 
assumed  the  name  and  arms  of  Howard,  on  his 
marriage  with  Mary,  dau.  and  heiress  of  Richard 
Howard,  of  Castle  Rising,  esq.)  ^r;n«— Howard, 
quarterly  with  Upton.    Crest — Howard. 

Howard  (St.  Andrew's,  Holborn  ;  granted  17SG).  Gu. 
on  a  bend  engr.  betw.  six  crosses  botonnee  fitchee 
or,  three  crescents  of  the  first.  Crest— X  lion, 
couchant,  ei-m.  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  cross 
botonnee  fitchee  of  the  second. 

Howard  (Lancashire).  Gu.  on  a  bend,  betw.  six 
crosses  crosslet  ar.  an  annulet.  Crest — A  lion 
ramp.  ar.  holding  betw.  the  paws  a  cross  crosslet 
fitchee  of  the  first. 

Howard  (London).  Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  betw.  six 
crosses  crosslet  fitchee  or,  a  mullet  betw.  two 
cinquefoils  of  the  first.  Ci-est—k  demi  wolf  ppr. 
collared  gu.  thereon  a  mullet  betw.  two  cinquefoils 
or,  holding  betw.  the  paws  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee 
or. 

Howard  (Hackney,  co.  Middlesex).  Gu.  a  bend  or, 
betw.  six  crosses  flory  fitchee  ar. ;  on  a  canton  of 
the  second  a  hind's  head,  erased,  ppr.  Crest- 
On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm.  a  demi  hind, 
salient,  ppr.  charged  on  the  shoulder  with  a  cross 
ilory  fitchee  ar. 

Howard.  Gu.  a  bend  vaire  or  and  ar.  betw.  six 
crosses  crosslet  fitchee  of  the  third.  Crest— Two 
wings,  expanded,  gu.  each  charged  with  a  bend 
vaire  or  and  ar.  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet  of  the 
last. 

Howard.  Gu.  a  bend  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet 
fitchee  ar.  Cres^— Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  two 
Avings,  expanded,  gu.  each  charged  with  a  bend 
betw.  six  crosses  crosslet  as  in  the  arms. 

Howard.  Gu.  a  bend  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet 
fitchfee  ar.    Crest — A  lion's  head  erased,  collared. 

Howard.  The  same  Arms.  Crest— On  a  chapeau 
gu.  turned  up  trm.  two  wings  endorsed  of  the 
first,  each  charged  with  a  bend  betw.  six  crosses 
crosslet  as  in  the  arms. 

Howard.   Az.  a  bend  betiv.  six  crosses  crosslet  ar. 

Howard.  Per  chev.  az.  and  gu.  a  lion,  salient,  erm. 
(Another,  the  lion  crowned.) 

Howard.  Quarterly,  ar.  and  az.  a  saltire  counter- 
changed. 

Howard,  or  Howart.  The  same  Arms,  with  the 
saltire  engr. 

Howard,  or  Hayward.    Ar.  a  bull's  head  gu.  betw. 

three  mullets  sa. 
HowAY  (Howay,co.  Devon).    Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three 

crescents  ar. 


H  0  VV 

HowBERUM  (Howberiam  Eves,  co.  Lancaster).  Ar. 

three  crosses  sa. 
HowBRiDGE,  or  HowcHBRiGE  (Yorkshire).    Ar.  two 

benils  betw.  three  cocks  sa. 
HowDEN.   Or,  on  a  bend  sa.  three  mullets  ar. 
HoWDENBY.    Vert,  a  fesse  ar.  betw.  three  covered 

cups  or. 

HowDON,or  HouDON.  Gu.  a  chev. betw.  three  crosses 
crosslet  or  ;  on  a  chief  of  the  second  a  lion  pass, 
of  the  first.  Crext—X  dragon's  head,  spouting 
fire,  ppr.  Motto — Ferio,  tcgo. 

Howe,  Earl  Howe.    See  Curzon  Howe. 

Howe,  or  How  (London  ;  Her.  Off.  int.  MSS.  Vin- 
cent.  No.  154).  Ar.  a  fesse  engr.  betw.  three 
wolves'  heads,  cooped,  sa.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  a  demi  wolf  ramp.  sa. 

HoWK  (Langar,  co.  Nottingham,  and  Emble,  co. 
Somerset).  Or,  a  fesse  betw.  three  wolves'  heads, 
couped,  sa.  Crest — A  gauntlet,  lying  fesseways 
ppr.  lined  ga.  holding  a  falchion  ar.  hilt  or,  the 
middle  part  of  the  blade  debruised  by  a  wolf's 
head,  couped,  sa. 

Howe  (Emble,  co.  Somerset;  granted  10  Dec.  16M). 
The  same  Arms  as  How,  Compton,  co.  Gloucester. 

Howe  (Somersetshire).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three 
foxes'  lieads,  erased,  sa.  an  escallop  of  the  field. 
Crest — An  arm,  erect,  ppr.  vested  ar.  charged  with 
two  bends  wavy  gu.  holding  a  bunch  of  broom 
vert. 

Haw  ii(Earl  Howe).  Quarterly;  first  and  fourth,  or,  a 
fesse  betw.  three  wolves'  heads  erased  sa.  for  Howe  ; 
second  and  third,  ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  popin- 
jays or,  beaked  and  leggi  d  gu.  lor  Curzon.  Crests 
—  Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  plume  of  five 
feathers  az.  for  Howe  ;  second,  a  popinjay  rising 
or, collared  gu.  for  Cuhzon.  .V«j)jior<fr.<— Dexter, a 
Cornish  chough  ;  sinister,  a  cockatrice,  wings 
elevated  or,  tail  nowed,  with  a  head  at  the  end 
thereof.  Motto— l.i:t  Curzon  holde  what  Curzon 
helde. 

Howe,  Howes,  or  HowsE.  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three 
wolves'  heads,  erased,  sa.  Crest— K  dexter  hand 
holding  an  ear  of  wheat  ppr. 

Howeluon.  Gu.  an  inescutcheon  betw.  six  eagles 
displ.  ar. 

Howeldon,  or  Howedon.  Ar.  an  inescutcheon  betw. 
six  eagles  displ.  gu. 

Howell,  or  Powell  (St.  Alban's,  co.  Hertford).  Sa. 
three  roses  ar.  barbed  vert.  Crest— Ont  of  a  ducal 
crown  or,  a  rose  of  the  first,  stalked  and  leavtd 
vert,  betw.  two  wings  endorsed  of  the  last. 

Howell  (Kent;  Stratford  and  Haley,  Norfolk;  and 
Sussex).  Ar.  two  lions,  conjoined  with  one  head, 
ramp,  guard,  per  pale,  gu.  and  sa. 

Howell  (as  borne  by  Thomas  Jones  Howell,  of 
Prinknash  Park,  co.  Gloucester,  esq.)  First  and 
fourth,  sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  fleurs-de  lis  ar.  for 
Howell;  second  and  third,  ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw. 
three  boars'  heads  couped  ppr.  for  Jones.  Crests — 
First,  a  stag  lodged,  sa.  in  the  mouth  a  leaf  ppr.  ; 
second,  out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  lion's  head  gutte. 

Howell  (Prince  of  Caerleonupon-Uske,  co.  Mon- 
mouth).   Gil.  three  towers,  triple-towered,  ar. 

Howell,  or  Hovell  (Soulgrave,  co.  Northampton; 
Oxfordshire;  Suflolk  ;  and  Pack,  co.  Warwick). 
Sa.  a  cross  or.  Crest— k  griffin,  sejant,  segreant, 
ar.  beaked,  legged,  and  winged,  az  pierced  through 
the  breast  with  a  broken  tilting  spear  ppr.  and 
holding  the  bottom  part  of  the  broken  spear  in  the 
sinister  claw. 

Howell,  Howel,  Hovell,  and  Hovel.    The  same 

Arms.    Crest—A  camel  ppr. 
Howell.   Ar.  two  lions  pass,  reguard.  in  pale,  sa. 

Crest— A  beaver  pass.  ppr. 
Howell.   Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets  ar. 
Howell.    Gu.  thvt-e  towers,  triple-towered,  ar. 
How  ell.    Az.  a  wolf,  salient,  ar. 
Howr.LL.    Quarterly,  per  fesse  indented,  gu.  and  ar. 

a  label  of  three  points  az. 
Howell.   Gu.  on  a  chief  or,  a  lion  pass.  sa. 
Howell  Ar  Bennet.   Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  depressed 

with  a  fesse  gu. 
Howell  ap  Ghifhth  (Montgomery).    .\r.  on  a  fesse 


HOW 


HO  Y 


az.  three  boars'  heads,  couped  close,  or,  in  chief  a 
liou  pass.  gu. 

Howell  Duu  (North  Wales).    Gu.  three  lions  pass. 

in  pale,  or,  armed  and  langued  sa. 
HowELLE.    Sa.  a  cross  or. 

HowEN  (Sussex).  Gu.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  old 
men's  heads,  couped,  ar. 

Howes.  Ar.  live  piles  sa.  three  issuing  from  the 
chief  and  two  from  the  base,  each  charged  with  a 
plate.  Crest— k  demi  youth  ppr.  vested  az.  hold- 
ing in  the  dexter  hand  a  heart  gu. 

Howes.  The  same  jlrwi*.  Crest — A  passion-nail  gu. 
betw.  two  wings  ppr. 

Howes.  Ar.  three  piles,  one  issuing  out  of  the  chief 
betw.  two  others  reversed,  sa. 

Howes,  or  Howse  (Morningthorpe,  co.  Norfolk, 
originally  from  Berkshire,  now  represented  by 
the  Rev.  Thoiias  Howes,  of  Morningthorpe  :  John 
Howse,  of  Morningthorpe,  esq.  was  sheriff  of 
Norfolk  in  1718,  and  then  changed  the  spelling  of 
his  name  to  Howes,  in  conformity  with  an  error 
in  the  writ).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  griffins' 
heads  couped,  sa.  Crest — A  unicorn  issuing  out  of 
a  crown  ppr.    Motto — Stat  fortuna  domus. 

HowDEN,  Baron.    See  Crauock. 

HowGHTON.  Quarterly,  az.  and  ar.  in  the  second 
and  third  a  chev.  sa.  charged  with  three  mullets 
of  the  first,  over  all,  on  a  bend  sa.  as  many  eagles 
displ.  ar. 

HowGHTON.  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  eagles  displ. 
or. 

HowHiTTS.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  lapwings  sa. 

Howie.  Crest — A  dexter  hand,  coujied  fesseways, 
writing  with  a  pen.    Motto — Hinc  orior. 

HowisoN  (Braehead,  co.  Midlothian  ;  descended  from 
John  Howison,  burgess  of  Edinbiirgh  in  1450,  and 
now  represented  by  Willhim  Howison  Crau- 
FiiRD,  of  Craufurdland,  co.  Ayr,  and  of  Braehead, 
CO.  Midlothian,  esq.)  Ar.  a  man's  heart  gu. ;  on 
a  chief  az.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or.  Crest — A  dexter 
hand,  couped,  apaum^e,  ppr.  Supporters — Two 
husbandmen,  over  the  shoulder  of  the  dexter,  a 
flail  ppr.  ;  the  sinister,  holding  a  basin  and  nap- 
kin, both  clothed  in  blue,  and  bonnets  on  their 
heads,  girt  round  with  belts,  all  ppr.  being  the 
dress  of  1400.  The  supporters  refer  to  the  origin 
of  the  family  ;  the  first  proprietor  and  his  son, 
who  were  farmers,  rescued  James  I.  of  Scotland 
from  an  attack  made  upon  him,  when  he  had 
strayed  from  his  attendants  while  bunting  near 
Cramond  Bridge,  and  having  saved  his  Majesty's 
life  by  beating  off  his  assailants  with  their  flails, 
held  a  basin  and  towel  to  wash  his  wounds.  For 
these  timely  services,  they  got  a  grant  of  the  lands 
of  Braehead,  the  reddendo  in  the  charter  being 
"  Servitium  Lavacri,"  a  service  rendered  by  the 
present  proprietor  to  King  George  IV.  at  the 
l3auquet  given  by  the  magistrates  of  Edinburgh  in 
1822,  when  he  presented  to  his  Majesty  a  basin 
and  napkin  to  wash  his  hands.  Motto — Sursum 
corda. 

Howison  (Ireland).  Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  six 
roundles  counterchanged,  three,  two,  and  one. 
Crest — An  antelope  pass.  gu. 

Hovvlanu  (Cambridge,  London,  and  of  Streatham, 
CO.  Surrey  ;  granted  1584).  Ar.  two  bars  sa.  in 
chief  three  lions  ramp,  of  the  second.  Crest — A 
leojjard  pass.  sa.  ducally  gorged  or. 

Howi.AND.    Az.  crusily,  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 

Howlatsone  (Gardenston  Rigg,  Scotland).  Ar.  a 
treble  violin  az.  stringed  or,  betw.  two  fleurs-de-lis 
in  chief,  and  a  man's  heart  in  base,  gu.  Motto — 
lJulcedo  capior. 

HowLESTocK  (Essex).  Ar.  on  a  bend  engr.  sa.  betw. 
two  lions  pass.  az.  three  plates. 

HowLEiT  (Sydenham,  CO.  Kent ;  granted  1559).  Per 
chev.  or  and  sa.  in  chief  two  triple  towers  of  the 
second  ;  in  base  a  ship  in  full  sail,  of  the  first. 
Crest — An  owl  ar.  ducally  gorged  or,  holding  in 
the  dexter  claw  a  rose  gu.  slipped  and  leaved 
vert. 

HowLEY.    Vert,  a  saltire  ar. 

lIiAVLLsoN  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  mans  heart  gu.;  on  a 
chief  az.  three  fleurs  de-lis  or. 


HowLY.    Or,  on  a  canton  gu.  a  crescent  ar. 

HowMAN  (granted  by  Uugdale  and  St.  George,  5  May, 
1684,  to  Roger  Howma«,  of  the  city  of  Norwich, 
M.D.)  Gu.  a  rose  ar.  seeded  or,  barbed  vert,  a 
chief  erm.  Crest — On  a  mount  ppr.  a  pegasus 
volant,  sa.    Motto — Labile  quod  opportunura. 

HowNu,  or  Hound  (Callis,  co.  Cambridge;  and  of 
Herefordshire).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three 
hounds  pass.  sa.  collared  or,  as  many  bezants. 
Crest — A  demi  talbot  ar.  collared  sa.  holding  a  key 
or. 

Howndhile,  HowNDHiLL,  or  HouNHiLL.  Vert,  six 
hounds  pass.  ar.  three,  two,  and  one.  Crest — A 
•Saracen's  head  issuing,  ppr.  wreathed  round  the 
temples  or  and  gu. 

HOWNHILL,  HOUNEHILL,  Or  HowNDHiLL.  Vert,  a 
chev.  betw.  three  hounds  pass.  ar.  Crest — A  lion's 
gamb  erased,  holding  a  tilting  spear  in  bend,  tas- 
selled,  all  ppr. 

HowNHiLL.  Vert,  six  talbots  pass.  ar.  three,  two, 
and  one. 

HowNiLLYARi)  (Devonshire).   Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

water  bougets  ar. 
HowNYLL.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  water  bougets 

sa. 

HowoRTH  (Howorth,  co.  Lancaster).  Az.  a  bend 
betw.  two  stags'  heads  couped,  or.  Crest — A  stag's 
head  gu.  attired  or,  gorged  with  a  wreath  ar. 

HowPER.or  Hooper  (Devonshire).  Gyronny  of  eight, 
or  and  erm.  over  all,  a  tower  triple-towered,  sa. 
Crest— A  demi  wolf  erm.  holding  a  pine  branch 
vert,  fructed  or. 

Howsuon.    Or,  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  sa. 

Howse.    See  Howes. 

Howson  (Bishop  of  Durham;  confirmed  1605).  Quar- 
terly, ar.  and  sa.  four  roundles  counterchanged. 

Howson.  Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  three  birds'  legs  erased, 
those  in  chief  fesseways,  the  claws  to  the  centre, 
that  in  base  paleways,  the  claw  in  chief.  Crest — 
A  falcon  belled  ppr.    Motto — Ad  linem  fidelis. 

HowsTER  (London).  Sa.  a  fesse  dancettee  betw. 
three  fleurs-de-lis  ar. 

HowTH,  Earl  of.    See  St.  Lawrance. 

HowTHE.  Gu.  two  swords  in  saltire,  ar.  hilted  or, 
betw.  four  roses  of  the  second. 

HowTON  (Oxfordshire).  Or,  on  a  fesse  cotised  gu. 
betw.  three  hinds'  heads  erased,  sa.  a  unicorn 
courant,  ar.  Crest — A  hind's  head  erased  or, 
betw.  two  branches  of  roses,  flowered  ar.  stalked 
and  leaved  vert. 

Howtred  (Yorkshire).  Gu.  on  a  cross  flory  or,  five 
mullets  of  the  field. 

HowwooD.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  talbots  pass.  gu. 

HowxLEY  (Cheshire).  Erm.  on  a  bend  cotised  gu. 
three  crescents  ar. 

HoxTON  (Sutterton-Hoxton,  co.  Suffolk).  Gu.a  chev. 
ar.  guttee  sa.  betw.  three  leopards'  heads  of  the 
second.  Crest — A  tower  ppr.  ensigned  with  a 
flag  az.  flotant  to  the  sinister,  staff  sa. 

Hoy  (Midanbury,  co.  Hants,  Sheriff  of  London, 
1812-13).  Chequy,  or  and  gu.  a  lion  ramj).  ar. 
Crest — A  dexter  arm  embowed,  couped  above  and 
near  the  elbow,  holding  in  the  hand  a  sword,  all 
ppr.  pomel  and  hilt  or. 

Hoy  (as  boi-ne  by  Isaac  A.  Hoy,  of  Higham  Lodge, 
CO.  Suffolk,  esq.)  Vert,  on  a  fesse  dancettee  betw. 
four  lions'  heads  erased,  three  in  chief  and  one  in 
base  or,  three  doves  az.  Crest — A  griffin  sejant 
sa.  holding  in  the  dexter  claw  a  sword  erect  ppr. 
pomel  and  hilt  or. 

Hoy,  or  Hoye.  Or,  a  unicorn  ramp.  sa.  Crest — A 
demi  lion  gu.  supporting  a  long  cross  or. 

HoYLAND,  or  Holland  (Lancashire).  Per  pale  in- 
dented gu.  and  or. 

Hoylanu.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  dexter  hand 
in  fesse,  issuing  from  a  cloud  in  the  sinister,  and 
pointing  towards  a  crosier  in  pale,  issuing,  ppr. 

HoYLAND  (Lincolnshire).  Barry  pily  of  eight, or  and 
gu- 

HoYLAND.    Sa.  a  cross  patonce  or. 

HoYLE.   Ar.  two  lions  combatant,  sa.  Crest — A  demi 

liou  ramp,  rcguard.  or,  holding  betw.  the  paws  a 

.shield  az.  charged  with  a  sun  or. 


11  UD 


HUD 


HuBAND.  Sa.  three  leopards'  heads,  jessant  de  Us, 
ar. 

HuBAND.   Sa.  three  fleurs-de-lis  ar. 

HuBART,   Hubert,   or  Hubberd   ( Birchanger,  co. 

Essex  ;  granted  May,  1578).    Quarterly,  ar.  and 

sa. ;  on  a  bend  gu.  three  lions  pass.  or.    Crest — A 

boar's  head  couped,  gu.  collared,  ringed,  and  lined, 

ar.  in  the  mouth  a  spear  sa.  headed  of  the  second. 
HtiBART  (Calais).   Az.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  swans' 

necks  erased,  of  the  second,  ducally  gorged  gu. 
HuBAUD,  or  HuBALU  (Twiford,  co.  Derby,  and  Ipsley, 

CO.  Warwick).    Sa.  three  leopards'  heads  jessant- 

de-lis,  ar.    Crest — A  wolf  pass.  or. 
HuBBALD  (Stoke,  CO.  Surrey  ;  granted  1707).  Gu.  two 

ostrich  feathers  in  saltire,  ar.  betw.  four  leopards' 

faces  or.    Crest — A  leopard's  head  or,  jessant  three 

like  feathers,  the  centre  one  az.  the  otlier  two  gu. 
Hubbard  (Durham).    Sa.  in  chief  a  crescent  ar.  and 

in  base  an  estoile  of  eight  points  or,  betw.  two 

flaunches  erm.    Crest — A  wolf  pass.  or. 
HuBBARu.    Vert,  a  chev.  betw.  three  eagles'  heads 

erased,  ar.  ducally  gorged  gu. 
Hubbard,  or  Hubert.    Per  cross,  ar.  and  sa. ;  on  a 

bend  gu.  three  lions  ramp.  or. 
HuBEERT  (Cork,  Ireland  ;  and  Isle  of  TenerifTe).  Az. 

a  talbot  ar.    Crest — A  boar's  head  sa. 
HuBBEKTHORNE.    Sa.  a  mascle  ar.  within  a  bordure 

flory  of  the  second. 
HuBBLETUoRN  (Yorkshire).    Sa.  a  mascle  within  a 

tressiire  flory  ar. 
HuBERSTED  (Westmoreland  and  Yorkshire).    Vert,  a 

fesse  or,  betw.  three  moles  sa. 
Hubert  (Sunbury,  co.  Middlesex).   Quarterly,  or  and 

sa.  ;  on  a  bend  gu.  three  lions  ramp,  of  the  first. 

Crest — On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm.  a  lion's 

head  erased,  or,  charged  with  three  estoiles  in 

fesse,  of  the  first. 
Hubert  (Burghe,  co.  Kent).   Lozengy,  gu.  and  yaire. 
HuBEY,  or  HuLBEY.    Per  pale,  ar.  and  sa.  a  cher. 

betw.  three  dolphins,  all  counterchanged. 
HucKBUG.     Az.  ten  plates,  four,  three,  two,  and 

one. 

HucKEL.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  oak  leaves  slipped, 
vert. 

HucKFORD.    Or,  an  eagle  displ.  sa.  collared  ar. 

HucKLE.  Per  chev.  embattled,  ar.  and  gu.  three 
lions  ramp,  counterchanged. 

HucKLEY,  or  HuKELEY.  Ar.  two  chev.  betw.  three 
oak  leaves  vert. 

HucKLEY.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  dexter  hand 
supporting  the  German  imperial  crown  ppr. 

HucKLiNG,  Hurting,  or  Hurtynce.  Ar.  ten  hurts, 
four,  tliree,  two,  and  one. 

HucKMORE,  or  Huomore  (Buckland  Baron,  co.  Devon: 
the  last  heir  male  of  this  ancient  family,  Sir  Gre- 
gory Hockmore,  d.  in  1078,  leaving  a  dau.  and 
heiress,  m.  into  the  Gould  family).  Per  chev.  sa. 
and  or,  in  chief  four  scythes,  conjoined  two  and 
two,  ar.  the  handles  of  the  second ;  in  base  a 
moorcock  of  the  first.  Crest — A  falcon  ppr.  prey- 
ing on  a  moorcock  sa.  combed  and  wattled  gu. 

HucKS.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  owls  az.  Crest — On 
a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  fleux'-de-lis  ar. 

HucKSAM  (Devonshire).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  three 
crosses  crosslet  or,  within  a  bordure  az. 

HucKviLE  (Devonshire).  Or,  a  hend  betw.  six  tre- 
foils slipped,  purp. 

HuDDART  (as  borne  by  the  late  Sir  Joseph  Huddart, 
of  Brynkir,  co.  Carnarvon,  knt.  high  sheriS'  in 
lS2I,son  of  Joseph  Huddart,  esq.  F. U.S.  a  well- 
known  navigator  and  hydrographer).  A  lion 
ramp.  betw.  two  crosses  moline  in  chief  and  a  tleur- 
de-lis  in  base.  Crest — A  stag's  head.  Motto — 
Fear  God. 

HuDuESFiELD.  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  boars  sa. 
Crest — A  boar  pass.  or. 

HuDDESToN,  or  HuusoN  (Gyles-Clift,  co.  Warwick, 
and  Henvill,  co.  Sussex).  Per  pale,  gu.  and  sa.  a 
chev.  ar.  betw.  six  annulets  or,  two,  two,  and  two, 
linked  together,  paleways.  Crest — An  eagle's  leg 
sa.  joined  at  the  knee  to  a  sinister  wing  or. 

HuDDLEsrON  (originally,  before  the  Conquest,  of  Ho- 
delston,  co.  York,  and  subsequently  of  Milium 
Castle,  CO.  Cumberland  ;  derived  immediately  from 


the  marriage,  temy.  Henry  III.  of  Sir  John  de 
Hodclston,  knt.  with  Joan,  dau.  and  heir  of  Adam 
de  Boivill,  Lord  of  Milium  :  the  heiress  of  this, 
the  chief  line  of  the  family,  was  Elizabeth,  only 
child  of  William  Hudleston,  of  Milium,  esq.  m.  in 
1748  to  Sir  Hedworth  Williamson,  hart.)  Gu.  a 
fret  ar.  Crest — Two  arms,  dexter  and  sinister, 
embowed,  vested  ar.  holding  in  their  bauds  a 
scalp  ppr.  the  inside  gu. 

HuDDLESTON  (Hutton  John, CO.  Cumberland, 3  youuger 
branch  of  the  Huddlestons  of  Milium).  Arms,  Sic, 
as  the  preceding. 

HuDDLESTON  (Sawston,  CO.  Cambridge;  derived  from 
Sir  William  Hodleston,  knt.  (youngest  son  of  Sir 
John  Hodleston,  Lord  of  Milium,  sherifT  of  Cum- 
berland, 35  Henry  VI.)  by  the  Lady  Isabel  his  wife, 
fifth  dau.  and  eventually  co-heir  of  John  Neville, 
Marquess  of  Montacute).  Arms  and  Crest,  as  the 
preceding.    Motto — Soli  Deo  honor  et  gloria. 

HUDDLESTON  (as  bomc  by  the  Rev.  George  James 
HuDDLESTON,  of  Upwell  Hull,  CO.  Cambridge, 
eldest  son  of  the  late  George  Croft,  esq.  who  as- 
sumed in  1819  the  name  and  arms  of  Huddleston 
only,  in  pursuance  of  the  will  of  George  Huddles- 
ton,  of  Croydon,  esq.)  Enn.  a  fret  gu.  in  chief  a 
lion  pass,  guard,  sa.  Crest — Two  arms,  dexter  and 
sinister,  embowed,  vested  erm.  cufF  gu.  the  hands 
supporting  a  dexter  gauntlet  erect,  ppr.  encircled 
by  a  cliaplet  of  roses  gu. 

HuuDON.  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  or,  a  man's 
leg,  couped  above  the  knee,  az.;  second  and  third, 
ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  five  bezants,  three  and  two. 

HuBUV  (Stewel,  co.  Dorset).  Ar.  a  fesse,  per  fesse, 
vert  and  sa.  betw.  two  cotises  counterchanged. 

HuDUY  (Devonshire;  granted  l.i  Feb.  1570).  Ar.  a 
fesse  indented  paly,  vert  and  sa.  cotised  of  the 
second.  Crest — A  bull  pass.  sa.  attired  or,  collared 
and  lined  ar. 

HuDDY  (Hithway,  co.  Devon).  Ar.  a  fesse  indented, 
per  fesse,  sa.  and  vert,  betw.  two  cotises  counter- 
changed  of  the  fesse. 

HuDDY  (Langnam,  co.  Somerset).  Ar.  a  fesse  in- 
dented paly,  vert  and  sa.  Crest — A  bull  pass.  sa. 
attired  or. 

HuuuY.    Ar.  a  fesse,  per  fesse  indented,  vert  and  sa. 

cotised  of  the  third  and  second. 
HuuELsTON.    Gu.  fretty  ar.  Avitbin  a  bordure  or. 
HuDELTON  (Cheshire).   Ar.  four  erm.  spots  in  cross, 

sa. 

HuDENETT.    Quarterly,  per  fesse  indented,  or  and  gu. 

a  label  of  five  points  az. 
Hudleston.  Gu.  a  fret  or. 
Hudleston.   Gu.  fretty  ar. 

Hudson  (Melton  Mowbray,  co.  Leicester,  bart.)  Per 
chev.  embattled,  ar.  and  gu.  three  escallops  coun- 
terchanged. Crest — A  gi'iffin's  head  erased,  ar. 
goi'ged  with  a  mural  crown  gu.  charged  with  three 
escallops  of  the  first. 

HUD.SON  (Wanlip,  CO.  Leicester,  bart.  21  June,  1791). 
Per  chev.  embattled,  or  and  az.  three  martlets 
counterchanged.    Crest — A  martlet  or. 

Hudson  (Ireland).  Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  martlets 
az.  Crest~0\\  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up  or,  an 
owl  with  wings  expanded,  ar. 

Hudson  (London).  Quarterly,  per  fesse  embattled, 
or  and  sa.  three  martlets  counterchanged.  Crest — 
A  dexter  hand  erect,  holding  with  the  thumb  and 
forefinger  a  bezant  ppr. 

Hudson  (London).  Per  chev.  embattled,  or  and  vert, 
three  martlets  counterchanged.  Crest — A  martlet 
vert,  winged  or. 

Hudson  (Park  Crescent,  Portland  Place).  Or,  on  a 
fesse,  betw.  three  hoars'  heads  couped,  gu.  as  many 
lions  ramp,  of  the  field.  Crest — A  lion's  head 
erased,  or. 

Hudson.  Gu.  on  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three  boars'  heads 
erased,  ar.  as  many  lions  ramp.  sa.  Crest — A  lion 
holding  a  boar's  head  erased  betw.  the  forepaws, 
all  ppr. 

Hudson  (Preston,  co.  Lancaster).  The  same  Arms, 
with  t\ie  boars'  heads  couped.  Crest  —  A  lion 
ramp,  or,  holding  betw.  the  forepaws  a  boar's 
head  couped,  sa. 

Hudson.    Per  chev.  embattled,  or  and  az.  three  mart- 


H  UG 


HUG 


lets  counterclianged.    Crest— 1^  martlet  sa.  wings 
or.    (Another  crest — On  a  rock  ar.  a  martlet  or. 
Another,  on  a  tower  ar.  a  martlet  az.) 
Hudson.   The  same  Arms.    Crest  —  A  martlet  az. 
winged  or, 

HuusoN.  Ar.  a  cross  moliue  betw.  two  lozenges  in 
chief,  and  a  boar's  head  couped,  in  base,  sa.  armed 
or. 

Hudson  (borne  by  William  Hudson,  of  Frogmore 
Lodge,  CO.  Herts,  esq.)  Gu.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three 
boars'  heads  erased  ar.  as  many  lions  ramp.  sa. 
Crest — A  lion  ramp,  holding  a  boar's  head  erased, 
nil  ppr. 

Hudson  (Yorkshire,  N.  R.  now  of  Low  Hall,  near 
Scarborough).  Gu.  three  falchions  ar.  hilts  and 
pomels  or.  Crest — A  cubit  arm  erect,  in  coat  of 
mail,  holding  in  the  hand,  all  ppr.  a  broken  fal- 
chion gu.  The  family  now  quarter,  az.  a  maunch 
or,  through  a  marriage  with  a  Conyers  of  York- 
shire), 

Hudson's  Bay  Company  (incorporated  21  Charles  II. 

11)70).    Ar.  a  cross  gu.  betw.  four  beavers  pass. 

ppr.    Crest — On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm.  a 

squirrel  sejant.    Supporters — Two  bucks.  Motto 

—  Pro  pelle  cutem. 
Hudwel  (Devonshire).    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  bears 

pass.  sa. 

HuET.   Gu.  a  pale  erm.    Crest — A  crow  rising,  ppr. 
Hucard,   Az.  a  sun  ar. 

Huge.  Ar.  on  a  chief  gu.  two  mullets  or,  pierced 
vert. 

Hucer  (South  Carolina  ;  granted  1771).  Ar.  a  human 
heart  emitting  flames,  betw.  two  laurel  branches 
fructcd,  saltireways,  in  chief,  and  an  anchor  erect, 
in  base,  all  ppr.  betw.  two  launches  az.  each 
charged  with  a  fleur  de  lis  or.  Crest — A  sprig, 
thereon  a  Virginia  nightingale,  all  ppr.  Motto — 
Ubi  libertas  ibi  patria. 

Hugesson  (Linsted,  co.  Kent;  Vide  Lib-  in  Coll.  of 
Arms.  A.  18,  fol.  59).  Or,  on  a  mount  an  oak  tree 
ppr.  betw.  two  boars  combatant,  az.  Crest — An 
oak  tree  hetw.  two  wings  erect. 

HucESSEN  (Norton,  co.  Kent).  Ar.  on  a  mount  vert, 
an  oak  tree  ppr.  betw.  two  boars,  erect,  sa.  armed 
or. 

HriGETT.    Crest— K  dexter  hand  holding  a  sheaf  of 

arrows,  points  upward. 
HucFORD.     Az.  three   harts'  heads,  cabossed,  or. 

t^rest — A  lion's  paw,  issuing,  and  resting  upon  a 

shield. 

HuGFORD,  HuGFORDE,  or  HuKEFORD  (Gloucestershire, 
temp.  Edward  I.)   Or,  an  eagle  displ.  sa. 

HuGFORD,  or  HuGCEFORD.  Vert,  on  a  chev.  or,  b'  tw. 
three  bulls'  heads,  cabossed,  of  the  second,  as  many 
mullets,  pierct'd,  gu. 

HuGFORD.   Gu.  three  bucks'  heads,  cabossed,  ar. 

HuGGARD.    Az.  an  estoile  ar. 

HuGGEFORD  (Dicklestoue, Dixton,co.  Gloucester, 
and  of  Warwickshire).  Vert,  on  a  chev.  betw. 
three  bucks*  heads,  cabossed,  or,  as  many  mullets 
gu.  Crest — A  stag's  head  or,  gorged  with  a  chap- 
let  of  laurel  vert. 

HuGGFOUD  (Worcestershire).   The  same  Arms. 

HuGGEN.  Or,  on  a  fesse,  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet 
sa.  as  many  escallops  of  the  field. 

HuGCET  (Kent).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bucks' 
heads,  cabossed,  or. 

HucGiNs  (London).  Erm.  a  chev,  vaire  betw.  three 
lozenges  az.  on  each  a  lion's  gamb,  erect  and  erased, 
ar, 

HuGGiNS.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  sword  in  pale, 
entiled  with  a  leopard's  face. 

Hugh  (Lincolnshire),  Az.  a  saltire  erm.  betw.  four 
fleurs  de  lis  or. 

Hugh,  Az.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  leopards*  heads 
or,  langued  ar. 

HuGHAM.  Ar.  a  chev.  voided,  sa.  Crest — A  fox's 
head  ar.  semee  of  torteaux. 

HuGHAM.    Ar.  two  chev.  voided,  sa. 

Hughes's  (Gwerclas,  in  Edeirnion,  co.  Merioneth, 
within  the  ancient  Principality  of  Powys-Fadoc, 
Barons  of  Kyramer-yn-Edeirnion  ;  derived  by  un- 
intermpted  male  succession  from  Owaiu  Bro- 
gyntyn,  Lord  of  Edeirnion,  Uinniael,  and  Aber- 


tanat,  in  Powys-Fadoc,  son  of  Madoc,  last  Prince 
of  Powys-Fadoc:  the  Hughes*8  deduce,  through  the 
Barons  of  Kymmer-yn- Edeirnion,  and  the  Royal 
House  of  Powys,  a  genealogy  of  twenty-eight  j  de- 
scents, transmitted,  in  common  with  the  lineage  of 
the  monarchs  of  North  Wales  and  South  Wales, 
from  Rhodri  Mawr  (Roderick  the  Great)  renowned 
in  the  annals  of  the  Cymri  as  the  Egbert  of  his 
race,  who, inheriting  the  several  kingdoms  of  North 
Wales,  South  Wales,  and  Powys,  became  King  of 
all  Wales  in  843.  Twenty-second  in  descent  from 
Rhodri  Mawr  was  Humffrey  Hughes,  of  Gwerclas, 
esq.  Baron  of  Kymmer  yn-Edeirnion,  who  served 
the  office  of  high  sheriff  of  Merioneth  in  1070. 
This  gentleman,  by  Magdalen  his  wife,  duu.  and 
heiress  of  John  Rogers,  of  Bryntangor,  co.  Denbigh, 
esq.  had,  with  junior  issue,  a  son,  Thomas  Hughes, 
esq.  who  d.  2  April,  1670,  during  his  father*s  life, 
and  left  issue,  i.  Hugh  Hughes,  of  Gwerclas,  esq. 
Baron  of  Kymmer-yn-Edeirnion,heir  of  his  grand- 
father, whose  dau.  and  heiress,  Dorothy  Hughes, 
heiress  of  Gwerclas,  Kyrauier- yn-Edeirnion,  and 
Bryntangor,  m.  Edward  Lloyd,  of  Plymog-yn- 
Llanferres,  co.  Denbigh,  esq.  high  sherill'of  Merio- 
neth in  1732,  and  of  Denbighshire  in  1736,  and  was 
mother  of  Hugh  Hughes  Lloyd, of  Gwerclas,  Kym- 
mer-yn Edeirnion,  Bryntangor,  and  Plymog,  esq. 
whose  son  and  heir,  Richard  Hughes  Lloyd, 'of 
Gwerclas,  Kymraer-yn-£deirnion,  Bryntangor,  Ply- 
mog, and  Bashall  Hall,  co.  Y'ork,  e>q.  left  at  his 
decease  a  son  and  heir,  the  present  Richard 
Walmsely  Lloyd, e.sq.  ii.  John  Hughes, esq. third, 
and  eventually  only  surviving  younger  son  of 
Tliomas  Hughes,  was  seated  at  Kymnier  yn-Edeir- 
nion,  and  from  him  descend  the  Hughes*s  of  Pen- 
y-Clawdd,  co.  Denbigh,  represented  by  William 
Hughes,  esq.  eldestson  of  the  late  William  Hughes, 
of  Pen  y-Clawdd,  esq.)  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  armed 
and  langued  gu. ;  quartering  the  ensigns  of,  i.  Cilin 
ap  y  Blaidd  Rhudd,  Lord  of  Gest-yn-Ehonydd. 

II.  Madoc,  Lord  of  Mawddwy.in  Merioneth,  son  of 
Gwenwynwyn,    Prince   of  Powys-Wenwynwyn. 

III.  Elystan  Glodrydd,  Prince  of  Ferlys,  Founder 
of  the  IV.  Royal  Tribe  of  Wales,  iv.  Tudor  Tre- 
vor, Lord  of  Whittington,  in  Shropshire,  v.  levan 
ap  Llewelyn,  Baron  of  Crogen-yn- Edeirnion  and 
Branas-yn- Edeirnion,  co.  Merioneth,  vi.  Howel, 
Lord  of  Nannau,  in  Merioneth,  representative  of 
Cadwgan,  Lord  of  Nannau,  younger  son  of  Bled- 
dyn  ap  Cynfyn,  King  of  Powys.  vii.  Philip  ap 
I'chdryd.  viii.  Ednowen  ap  Bradwen,  Founder  of 
the  XV.  Noble  Tribe  of  North  Wales  and  Powys. 
IX.  Vychan  ap  Llowarch  Goch.  x.  Rogers,  of 
Bryntangor,  co.  Denbigh,  descended,  through  Os- 
borne Fitzgerald,  Lord  of  Ynysymaengwyu,  in 
Merioneth,  from  Walter  Fitz-Otho  Castellan,  of 
Windsor,  in  1078.  xi.  Cadivor  ap  Gwaethvoed, 
Lord  of  Cardigan,  xii.  Tudor  ap  Griffith  Vychan, 
Lord  of  Gwyddelwern,  in  Merioneth  (brother  and 
heir-male  of  Owen  Glendower)  derived  from  Gi-if- 
fith  Maelor,  Lord  of  Bromfield,  eldest  son  of  Madoc, 
Prince  of  Powys-Fadoc.  xiii.  Rhys  ap  Tudor, 
Prince  of  South  Wales,  xiv.  Llewelyn  ap  Grif- 
fith, Prince  of  North  Wales,  xv.  Philip  ap  Ivor, 
Lord  of  Iscoed.  xvi.  Griffith  ap  Sir  Howel,  kut, 
XVII.  Hwfa  ap  Kendrig  ap  Rhywalon.  xviii, 
Howel  ap  leuaf,  Lord  of  Arwystli.  xix.  Llewelyn 
ap  Ynyr,  of  Yale.  xx.  Sandde  Hardd,  Lord  of 
Morton  (Burton),  xxi.  Owen  Gwynedd,  Prince 
of  North  Wales.  xxii,  Eledyr  ap  Rhys  Sais. 
xxiii.  Kendrig  Sais,  of  Englefield.  xxiv.  March- 
weithian.  Lord  of  Isaled,  Founder  of  XI.  Noble 
Tribe  of  North  Wales  and  Powys.  xxv.  Llewelyn 
Aurdorchog,  Lord  of  Yale.  xxvi.  Trahaern,  of 
Llyn.  Crests — First,  a  demi  lion  ramp.  sa.  issuing 
out  of  a  ducal  coronet,  for  Hughes  of  Gwerclas  ; 
second,  a  boar  pass.fretty  gu.  for  Rogers  of  Bryn- 
tangor ;  third,  on  a  chapeau  az.  turned  up  erm.  a 
dragon  gu.  gorged  with  an  ancient  regal  crown, 
cognisance  of  the  ancient  princes  of  Wales. 
Supporters — Dexter,  a  lion  sa. ;  sinister,  a  dragon 

gu.  Motto— ■^■QxaxasX'HW'dStimxiim. 

Hughes  (Pen  y  Clawdd,  CO.  Denbigh).     See  Hughes 
of  Gwerclas. 


HUG 


H  U  L 


HuGHKs  (Baron  Dinorben).  Gu.  two  lions  pass, 
betw.  three  roses,  per  pale  ar.  Crest — Out  of  a 
crown  vallery  a  demi  lion  ramp.  ar.  holding  in  his 
forepaws  a  pikehead  ppr.  Supporters — Dexter, 
an  ancient  Briton  supporting  in  his  dexter  hand 
a  pike  ;  sinister,  a  dragon  vert,  charged  on  the 
shoulder  with  a  rose,  ar. 

Hughes  (Wexford;  derived  from  Abraham  Hughes, 
a  gentleman  of  Welsh  descent,  who  accompanied 
Cromwell  to  Ireland,  and  acquired,  by  marriage, 
the  estates  of  Ballytrent  and  St.  Margaret's,  co. 
Wexford.  The  present  representative  is  Robert 
HuGH£s,  of  Ely  House,  near  Wexford,  esq.  a  ma- 
gistrate for  the  county,  son  of  the  late  Abraham 
Hughes,  esq.  by  Jane  his  wife,  youngest  dau.  of 
Col.  Robert  Clifford,  of  Cromwellsfort).  Or,  on  a 
chev.  sa.  betw.  three  griffins'  heads,  erased,  gu.  as 
many  mullets  pierced  of  the  field.  Crest — A  grif- 
fin's head,  erased,  gu.  Motto — Verus  amor  patriae. 

Hughes  f  Arcberstown,  co.  Tipperary ;  a  family  of  great 
antiquity  and  noble  alliance,  from  which  derived 
the  late  Samuel  Hughes,  esq.  Member  in  several 
Parliaments  for  the  city  of  Cashel,  who  m.  Eliza- 
beth, dau.  and  co  heiress  of  Francis  Annesley,  of 
Ballysonan  Castle,  co.  Kild&re,  esq.  nephew  of 
Arthur  Annesley,  Earl  of  Anglesey,  and  grandson 
of  the  celebrated  Sir  Francis  Annesley,  Secretary 
of  State  for  Ireland, created  in  16'.!8  Baron  Mount- 
norris.  From  this  niai'riage  descend  Francis  An- 
nesley Hughes,  esq.  now  resident  in  Devonshire, 
Colonel  Hughes,  C.B.  of  Corranbrook  ;  and  An- 
nesley Hughes,  of  Dublin,  esq.)  Gu.  on  a  chev. 
ar.  betw.  three  griffins'  heads,  erased,  or,  thi'ee 
mullets  az.  quartering  Anneslev.  Crest — A  demi 
griffin  or.    Motto — -Non  sibi  sed  patria;. 

Hughes  (Corranbrook,  co.  Carmarthen  :  as  borne  by 
the  present  Col.  Samuel  Hughes,  E.I.C.S.  C.B. 
great-grandson  of  the  late  Samuel  Hughes,  esq. 
M.P.  for  Cashel,  by  Elizabeth  his  wife,  dau.  and 
co-heiress  of  Francis  Annesley,  of  Ballysonan 
Castle,  esq.  Col.  Hughes  m.  in  IS.Sl  Eliza  Luther, 
younger  dau.  of  John  Taylor  Gordon,  esq.  M.D.) 
Arms,  &c.  as  the  preceding. 

Hughes  (as  borne  by  John  Hughes,  of  Alltlwyd,  co. 
Cardigan,  esq.  high  sheriff  in  1837,  son  of  the  late 
John  Hughes,  grandson  of  the  Rev.  William 
Hughes, of  Glanravon,  Vicar  of  Lanilar,  and  great- 
grandson  of  William  Hughes,  of  Rhus  Tyd  din, 
esq.)  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  az.  on  a 
chief  of  the  last  a  mullet  pierced  of  the  field. 
Crest — On  a  chapeau,  gu.  turned  up  erm.  a  demi 
lion  ramp,  liolding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  fleur-de- 
lis.    Motto — Y  Cyfiawn  sydd  hy  megis  Llew. 

Hughes  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.  Hugh  Hughes,  of 
Nuneaton,  in  the  county  of  Warwick).  Erm.  a  lion 
ramp.  gu.  within  a  bordure  sa.  fretty  or.  Crest — 
In  front  of  a  griffin's  head,  erased,  sa,  a  fret 
or. 

Hughes  (Bodwryn.  co.  Anglesey;  descended  from 
Cilmin,  Droed  dhu,  Founder  of  the  IV.  Koyal  Tribe 
of  Wales;  represented  by  Sir  John  Walshaiu, 
■  bart.)  Ar.  an  eagle  with  two  heads,  displ.  sa. 
Crest — An  eagle's  head,  erased  sa.  in  the  beak  a 
brand,  raguly  of  the  same,  fired  gu.  Motto— 
Fynno  Duw,  deifydd. 

Hughes  (as  borne  by  the  late  William  Hughes,  of 
Betshanger,  co.  Kent,  esq.  son  of  I'liomas  Hughes, 
of  Oxford,  M.D.  and  grandson  of  John  Hughes, 
of  Newbery,  co  Berks,  esq.)  Sa.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  fleurs-de-lis  ar. 

Hughes  (as  borne  by  William  Hughes  Hughes,  of 
Clapham  Common,  co.  Surrey,  and  Ryde,  Isle  of 
Wight,  esq.  M.P.  for  Oxford  in  four  Parliaments, 
eldest  son  of  the  late  John  Hewitt,  of  Clapham, 
esq.  by  Sophia  his  wife,  only  child  of  the  late  Wil- 
liam Hughes,  of  Clapham,  esq.)  Ar.  on  a  pile  engr. 
az.  betw.  two  escallops  in  fesse  gu.  a  lion  ramp,  of 
the  field.  Crest — In  front  of  a  staff  raguly,  fesse- 
ways,  ppr.  and  thereon  a  lion  couchant  az.  holding 
betw.  the  paws  an  escallop  as  in  the  Arms,  a  tilt- 
ing spear  erect  or.    Motto — Semper  vigilans. 

Hughes  (Trostrey,  co.  Monmouth ;  as  borne  by  Robert 
Hughes,  of  Cheltenham,  esq.)    Sa.  a  chev.  betw. 


three  fleurg-de  lis  ar.  Crest — A  hand  in  armour, 
ppr.  couped  above  the  wrist,  lying  fesseways,  and 
holding  in  the  hand  a 'fleur-de-lis. 

Hughes  (East  Bergholt,  co.  Suffolk,  bart.)  Az.  a 
lion  ramp.  or.    Crest — A  lion  couchant,  or. 

Hughes  (Brecon).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  fleurs-de- 
lis  or.  Crest~kn  arm,  in  armour,  ppr.  holding  a 
fleur-de-lis  ar. 

Hughes  (Ireland).  Gu.  a  fret  ar. ;  on  a  canton  or,  a 
rose  of  the  first.  Crest — A  griffin,  sejant,  gu. 
winged,  armed,  and  beaked,  or,  holding  a  laurel 
garland  vert. 

Hughes  (Maidstone,  CO.  Kent).    Gu.  on  a  bend  ar. 

three  fleurs-de-lis  in  chief,  a  derai  lion  ramp. 

Crest — On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm.  a  dt-mi 

eagle,  with  wings  elevated. 
Hughes  (Middleton  Stony,  co.  Oxford).     Gu.  on  a 

bend,  betw.  two  demi  lions  ramp.  ar.  as  many 

fleurs-de-lis  az.    Crest — A  hei'on  ar. 
Hughes  (Northamptonshire).    Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  betw. 

two  demi  lions  ramp,  couped,  ppr.  three  fleurs-de- 
lis  or. 

Hughes  (Wells,  co.  Somerset).     The  same  Arms  and 

Crest  as  Hughes,  bai  t. 
Hughes  (Wales).  Ar.  an  eagle  di.spl.  with  two  heads, 

sa.    Crest — An  eagle's  head,  erased,  sa.  holding  in 

the  beak  a  staft*  raguly  gu.  enflamed  ppr. 
Hughes.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  fleurs-de  lis  gu. 

Crest — A  lion  ramp,  or,  holding  a  thistle,  slipped, 

ppr. 

Hughes.  Gu.  a  fret  ar. ;  on  a  canton  or,  a  pheon  of 
the  field. 

Hughes.   Ar.  fretty  gu.  a  canton  erm. 

Hughson.   Parted  per  cross,  gu.  and  erm.  in  the  first 

quarter  a  lion  ramp,  or,  over  all  an  eagle  displ.  of 

the  last. 

Hughton  (Scotland).  Ar.  three  piles  issuing  from  a 
chief  sa. 

Hugiso.n  (Linsted,  co.  Kent).  Ar.  on  a  mount  vert 
an  oak  ppr.  between  two  boars,  erect,  sa.  armed 
or. 

Hugo  (Devonshire).  Az.  on  a  bend  engr.  ar.  three 
trees,  eradicated,  vert.  Crest — A  lion  ramp,  hold- 
ing in  the  paws  a  standard  ar.  charged  with  a  cross 
gu- 

Hugo.   Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  crowned  or,  within  a 

bordure  az. 
Hugo.    Gu.  fretty  or,  within  a  bordure  ar. 
Hugo  de  Grandmesnil.    Gu.  a  pale  or. 
Hucon.   Ar.  on  a  chev.  vaire,  or  and  gu.  betw.  three 

hurts,  a  hurt  charged  with  a  lion's  head,  erased, 

of  the  field. 

HursH  (Gosport  and  Portsmouth;  as  borne  by  Henry 
Huish,  now  of  Portsmouth,  esq.)  Ar.  on  a  fesse 
sa.  a  iion  pass.  ar.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet 
a  plume  of  feathers.  These  arms  are  entered  in 
the  Alphabet  of  Arms,  Heralds'  Office,  as  "  HuisH, 
HusEY,  or  Hussey,  of  Nottingham." 

HuisH.    See  HuvsH. 

Huitson  (Cleasby,  co.  York).  Az.  an  estoile  of  six- 
teen points  or. 

HuLEAT  (Farnham,  co.  Surrey).  Sa.  a  cross  betw. 
four  leopards'  heads,  jessant-de-lis,  or. 

HuLEERT  (granted  March,  1639).  Quarterly,  ar.  and 
sa.  in  the  sinister  chief  and  dexter  base  each  a 
lion  ramp,  or,  over  all  a  bend  gu.  charged  with 
three  annulets  of  the  third. 

HuLBERT.    Az.  a  bend  erm.  betw.  six  mullets  ar. 

Hui.EYS.  Az.  three  eagles  displ.  or,  over  all  a  bend 
engr.  gu. 

HuLi'ORO  (Gloucestershire).   Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  sa. 
Hui.FURD.   The  same  Arms.    Crest — A  dexter  hand 

holding  an  oak  branch  ppr. 
Hulghton.    Gu.  a  lion  pass.  ar. 

HuLGRAVE  (Cheshire).  Ar.  a  bend  betw.  six  martlets 
gu- 

Hui.GRAVE.  The  same  Arms.    Crest — A  hand  holding 

a  thuudei'bolt  ppr. 
HuLcRAVE.    See  Holgrave. 

Hulgreve,  or  Hulgreeve.  Erm.  an  inescuteheon 
Ku- 

Hulin,  or  HuLYN  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  145'J). 
Ar.  a  chev.  az.  a  bordure  engi'.  sa. 


HUL 


II  UL 


HuLKE.    Per  chev.  crenellee,  ar.  and  gii.  three  lions 

ramp,  coxinterchanged. 
HuLKEFORD  (Gloucestershire).   Ar.  an  eagle  displ.sa. 

ducally  gorged  of  the  field. 
HuLKFORD  (Gloucestershire).    Or,  an  eagle  displ.  sa. 

collared  ar. 

Hull,  Town  of  (Yorkshire).  Az.  three  ducal  coronets 
in  pale  or. 

Hull  (Buckinghamshire ;  Larkbury,  co.  Devon  ;  Os- 
terley,  co.  Durham;  Battersea,  co.  Surrey;  and 
London,  1C16).  Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  tal- 
bots'  heads,  erased,  ar.  Crext — A  talbot's  head, 
erased,  ar.  betw.  two  laurel  branches  ppr.  united 
at  the  top. 

Hull  CLurckbere  ;  St.  Leonard's,  co.  Cornwall ;  and 
Oxford).  Sa.  a  cheT.  betw.  three  talbots'  heads, 
erased,  ar. 

Hull  (Cornwall).  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  water 
bougets  sa. 

Hull  (Devonshire).  Az.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  chap- 
lets  or. 

Hull  (Devonshire),    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  talbots' 

heads,  erased,  ar. 
Hull  (Child  Ockford,  co.  Dgrset,  temp.  Henry  III.) 

Or,  a  bull  pass.  sa.  collared  and  belled  gold. 
Hull  (Durham).    Per  pale,  az.  and  gu.  a  chev.  or, 

betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  ar.  Crest — A  cubit  arm 

grasping  a  fleur-de-lis. 
Hull  (Ireland).   Az.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  fleurs- 
de-lis  or.  Crest — A  pigeon,  volant,  az. 
Hull,  alias  Hill  (Olneston,  co.  Gloucester).    Az,  on 

a  chev.  betw.  three  owls  ar.  as  many  mullets  sa. 

all  within  a  bordure  engr.  erm. 
Hull  (Hammersmith,  co.  Middlesex).    Sa.  a  chev. 

embattled,  betw.  three  talbots'  heads,  erased,  ar. 
Hull  (Staffordshire).    Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  (another,  sa.) 

betw.  three  water  bougets  sa. 
Hull  (Battersea,  co.  Surrey  ;  confirmed  25  Jan.  1624). 

The  same  Arms  and  Crest  as  of  Bucks.  {Another 

crest — A  talbot's  head,  erased,  ar.  collared  gu.) 
Hull  (Hameldon,  co.  Surrey).    Ar.  on  a  chev.  az. 

betw.  three  demi  lions  ramp.  gu.  as  many  plates. 

(Another,  bezants.) 
Hull  (Surrey).    Ar.  on  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  demi 

lions  gu.  as  many  bezants  ;  on  a  chief  sa.  two 

piles  of  the  field.     Crest — A  dragon's  head  sa. 

eared  gu. 

Hull,  or  Hall.  Az.  an  eagle  displ.  or.  Crest~K 
hunting-horn  az.  garnished  ar. 

Hull.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  demi  lions 
pass.  gu.  as  many  bezants;  on  a  chief  sa.  two  piles 
of  the  first.  Crest — A  dragon's  head,  couped,  sa. 
eared  gu.  collared  or,  chai  ged  with  three  torteaux, 
on  the  neck  a  pale  ar.  betw.  four  plates. 

Hull.    Per  fesse,  or  and  ar.  three  suns  sa. 

Hull.  Ar.  a  pale  lozengy  gu.  on  the  second  a  mul- 
let or. 

Hull,  or  Hules.    The  same  Arm.s  as  of  Ireland. 
Hull.    Or,  three  roses  gu. 
Hull.    Erm.  three  fusils  gu. 
Hull.    Erm.  three  lozenges  gu. 

Hull.    Per  pale,  ar.  and  sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  dol- 
phins, naiant,  counterchanged. 
Hull.    See  Hill. 
Hullcott.   See  Holcott. 
Hullers.    Az.  an  eagle  displ.  ar. 
Hullf.rs.    See  Hullevs. 

Hulles,  Hulse,  Hulsey,  Huls,  or  Howes  (Newl)ury, 
CO.  Berks,  and  Betherden,  co.  Kent).  Ar.  three 
piles,  one  issuing  out  of  the  chief  betw.  two  others, 
reversed,  sa.  Crest — A  buck's  head,  couped,  ppr. 
attired  or,  betw.  the  attires  a  sun  of  the  last. 

Hulles  (Berkshire).    Sa.  two  piles  ar. 

Hulles  (Cheshire).  Ar.  two  (another,  three)  piles, 
sa. 

Hulles,  or  Hulls.  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  fleurs-de- 
lis  or. 

Hulles.    Az.  an  eagle  displ.  ar.  membered  or. 
Hulles,  or  Hules-  Az.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  fleurs- 
de-lis  or. 

Hullewell.   Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  bezants. 
HuLLEYS,  or    Hullers  (Cambridgeshire).     Az.  an 

eagle  displ.  ar.  a  baton,  in  bend,  gu. 
HuLLEY,  HuLLiES,  and  Hullys.   The  same  Arms. 


Crest— Oai  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  unicorn's  hend 
gu. 

HuLLEYs.  Az.  three  eagles  displ.  or,  over  all  a  bend 

engr.  gu. 
HuLLiES.   See  Hulleys. 

Hulling,  or  Hullingey.    Erm.  three  roses  gu. 

Hulling.  Crest — A  demi  savage  holding  over  the 
shoulder  a  tree,  eradicated,  and  bound  round  the 
waist  and  temples  with  leaves  ppr. 

HuLLOCK  (Barnard  Castle,  co.  Durham  ;  as  borne  by 
the  late  Baron  Hullock,  of  the  Exchequer).  Ar. 
a  chev.  vaire,  betw.  three  Moors'  heads,  couped  at 
the  neck,  in  profile,  ppr.  Crest — An  ostrich's  head, 
couped,  ar.  betw.  two  ostrich  wings  gu.  in  the 
mouth  a  horseshoe  or. 

Hullonadge.  a  bend  sa.  betw.  an  eagle  displ.  in 
chief,  and  a  cross  crosslet  in  base,  of  the  second. 

Hulls  (Somersetshire  and  Dorsetshire).  Three  es- 
callops. 

Hulls.    See  Hulles. 

HuLLY  (Ireland).    Ar.  three  lions  ramp.  gu.  Crest— 

A  greyhound's  head  az.  bezantfee. 
HuLLYs.    See  Hulleys. 

HuLME  (Lancashire).    Barry  of  eight,  or  and  az. ;  on 

a  canton  ar.  a  chaplet  gu. 
Hulme  (Ball-Hay-House,  near  Leek,  co.  Stafford). 

Ar.  a  chev.  ermines,  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet 

fitchfee  sa. 
Hulme.    See  Holme. 

HuLS  (Norbury,  co.  Chester;  pr.inted  1566).  The 
same  Arms  as  Hulles,  1st.  Crest — A  stag's  head 
ppr.  attired  sa.  gorged  with  a  chaplet  vert,  betw. 
the  horns  a  sun  or, 

Huls.    See  Hulles. 

HuLSE  (Lincoln's  Inn  Fields,  co.  Middlesex,  since  of 
Breamore  House,  co.  Hants,  bart.)  -Ar.  three  piles, 
one  issuing  from  the  chief  betw.  the  others,  re- 
versed, sa.  Crest — A  buck's  head,  couped,  ppr. 
attired  or,  betw.  the  attires  a  sun  of  the  last. 

HuLSE  (Rethersden,  co.  Kent).   The  same  Arms. 

HuLSE.  Ar.  two  piles  sa.  from  the  chief  to  the  base, 
not  joined  in  point. 

Hulse,  and  Hulsey.    See  Hulles. 

HuLSON  (London  and  Yorkshire;  granted  10  Feb. 
1577).  Ar.  on  a  quarter  sa.  three  cronels  (another, 
ducal  crowns)  in  bend,  or.  Crest — A  lion  ramp, 
sa.  holding  a  shield  ar.  within  a  carved  bordure. 

HuLSTON.  The  same  Ar7ns.  Crest — A  lion  ramp.  sa. 
holding  an  escutcheon  ar.  betw.  his  forepaws. 

HuLSTON.   Ar.  fi-etty  gu. 

HuLTON  (Hulton,  CO.  Lancaster;  seated  there  since 
the  Conquest,  and  now  represented  by  William 
HuLTON,  of  Hulton,  esq.  Constable  of  Lancaster 
Castle,  and  high  sheriff  of  the  county  in  1809, 
son  of  the  late  William  Hulton,  of  Hulton,  esq. 
high  sheriff  in  1789,  by  Jane  his  wife,  third 
daughter  of  Peter  Brooke,  of  Mere,  co.  Chester,  esq. 
and  grandson  of  William  Hulton,  of  Hulton  and 
Farneworth,  esq.  by  Ann  his  wife,  daughter  and 
heir  of  John  Hall,  of  Droylsden,  co.  Lancaster, 
esq.)  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  armed  and  langued  az. 
Crest — Out  of  a  crown  or,  a  hart's  head  and  neck, 
cabossed  ar.  betw.  two  branches  of  hawthorn  ppr. 
Motto— Mens  flecti  nescia.  The  following  grant 
of  the  crest  was  made  to  the  family  by  Laurence 
Dalton  in  1501:  "  Know  ye  that  I,  Norrey  Kynge 
of  Arms  above-said,  consydering  that  Adam  Hylton, 
of  Hylton,  in  the  county  of  Lancaster,  and  hys 
ancestors,  have  long  continued  in  noblynes,  bear- 
ing arms,  which  be  sylver,  a  lyon  ramp,  gewles 
armed  and  langued  asure,  quartered  with  sylver, 
a  lyon  ramp,  gewles  crouned  gold,  armed  and 
langued  asure,  which  he  beareth  for  Alyce, 
daughter  and  sole  heire  to  John  Hylton,  of  Farn- 
worth.  Yet  wanting  a  crest,  badge,  or  cognizance, 
hath  desired  me,  &c.  that  is  to  say,  upon  a  helmet, 
on  a  wreathe  gewles,  a  crowne  golde,  th^'rcout 
issuing  a  hart's  head  and  necke,  cabowshed, sylver, 
horned  golde,  betwene  two  branches  of  hawthorn, 
ppr." 

Hulton  (as  borne  by  Edward  Horne  Hulton,  esq. 
magistrate  and  deputy-lieutenant  for  Hampshire, 
eldest  son  of  the  late  Henry  Hulton,  of  Bevis 
Mount,  in  that  county,  esq.  barrister  at  law,  and 


HUM 


H  11  M 


r.rcorder  of  King's  Lynn,  who  was  next  brotlier  of 
'J'homas  Hulton,  of  Wroxliara  Hal),  co.  Norfolk  .esq. 
who  assumed  the  surname  and  anus  of  Preston, 
by  signinanual,  in  1805,  and  was  created  a  Baronet 
in  1814).  Quarterly;  first  and  fourth,  ar.  a  lion 
ramp,  double  queued  gu. ;  second,  az.  a  lion  ramp, 
barruly,  ar.  and  gu.;  third,  quarteily,  sa.  and  or. 
in  the  first  quarter  a  lion  pass,  of  the  second  for 
BoWDE.v.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a 
hart's  head,  ppr.  attired  of  the  first,  betw.  two 
branches,  also  ppr.  each  bearing  three  roses,  gu. 

UuLToN  (Doningtou,  CO.  Lincoln,  aud  Parke).  Ar.  a 
lion  ramp.  gu. 

lUiLTON.    Az.  a  lion  ramp,  barry  of  six,  ar.  and  gu. 

lluLiON.    Az.  a  lion  ramp,  vaire,  ar.  and  gu. 

Hulton.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  fretty  az. 

HuMBERSTON  (Walkemc,  co.  Herts,  and  Norfolk). 
Ar.  three  bars  sa.  in  chief  as  many  pellets.  Crest 
— A  griffin's  head,  erased,  ar.  charged  with  three 
pellets  in  pale. 

Humble  (Cloncoskoran,  co.  Waterford,  bart.)  Quar- 
terly ;  first  and  fourth,  sa.  a  stag  trippant,  or,  on 
a  chief  dancettee  ar.  a  trefoil  vert,  for  Humble; 
second  and  third,  erm.  two  bars  gu.  (a  fleur-de-lis 
for  cadency)for  Nugent.  Crest — A  demi  stag  ppr. 
horned  or,  charged  on  the  breast  with  a  trefoil, 
yert. 

Hum BLE (Stratford,  CO.  Essex,  and  London,  1C34).  Sa. 

a  buck,  trippant,  or,  a  chief  indented  of  the  last. 

Crest — On  a  chapeau  an  owl,  rising,  ppr. 
H  UM BLE  (London,  bart. ;  created  in  IGBO).  Same  .Arm,?. 

Crest — A  demi  buck  gorged  with  a  wreath  of  laurel 

ppr. 

HU.WBY  (granted  to  George  Humby,  of  Bedford  Row, 
in  the  parish  of  St.  Andrew,  co.  Middlesex,  esq.) 
Gu.  an  eagle  displ.  in  chief  three  bees  or.  Crest 
— An  eagle  displ.  gu.  charged  on  the  breast  and 
on  either  wing  with  a  bee,  or. 

Hume  {Ein  l  of  Marchmont).  Quarterly  ;  first  grand 
quarter,  counter-quartered,  first  and  fourth,  vert, 
a  lion  ramp.  ar.  armed  and  langued  gu.  for  Hume  ; 
second  and  third,  ar.  three  popinjays  vert,  beaked 
and  membered  gu.  forPEPUiE;  second,  ar.  three 
piles  engr.  gu.  issuing  from  the  chief,  for  Pol- 
worth  ;  third,  ar.  a  cross  engr.  az.  for  I?t.  Clair  ; 
fourth,  as  the  first;  over  all,  in  the  centre,  an  es- 
cutcheon ar.  charged  with  an  orange  ppr.  stalked 
and  slipped  vert,  ensigned  with  an  imperial  crown 
ppr.  Crest — Out  of  a  human  heart  a  dexter  arm 
erect,  holding  a  scimetar,  all  ppr.  .Supporters — 
Two  lions  reguard.  ar.  armed  and  langued  gu. 
Motto — True  to  the  end. 

Hume  (Wormlebury,  Waltham  Cross,  co.  Hertford, 
bart.)  Vert,  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  Crest — A  lion's  head 
erased  or.    Motto— True  to  the  end. 

Hume  (Salisbury).  The  same  Arms.  Crest— On  a 
chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm.  a  lion's  head,  erased, ar. 

Hume  (England).    Or,  a  lion  ramp,  reguard.  vert. 

Hume  (Castle  Hume,  li-eland;  descended  of  Hume  of 
North  Berwick).  Quarterly  ;  first  and  fourth,  Pol- 
worth  of  that  Hk  ;  second  and  third,  St.  Clair; 
over  all,  on  an  escutchton  vert,  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  ; 
on  a  chief  of  the  last  three  popinja>'s  of  the  first, 
for  Hume  and  Pepdie. 

Hume  (Blackadder,  Scotland).  Quarterly;  first,  az. 
on  a  chev.  ar.  three  roses  gu.  for  Blackauuer; 
second,  Hume  ;  third,  Pepuie  ;  fourth,  ar.  a  cross 
engr.  az.  for  St.  Clair  of  Hermanston.  Crest — 
An  adder  sa.  in  pale,  holding  in  the  mouth  a  rose 
gu.  leaved  and  stalked  vert.   Motto— Wse  a  la  fine. 

Hume  (Humewood,  co.  Wicklow;  descended  from  the 
Humes,  Barons  Polwarth,  and  now  represented 
by  William  Wentworth  Fitzwilliam  Hume,  of 
Humewood,  esq.  a  magistrate  and  deputy-lieu- 
tenant, eldest  son  of  the  late  William  Hore  Hume, 
of  Humewood,  esq.  M.P.  for  the  county).  Quar- 
terly ;  first  and  fourth,  Hume;  second  and  third, 
Pepuie.  Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  az.  Motto 
— True  to  the  end. 

Hume  (Broxmouth,  Scotland).  Ar.  three  escutcheons 
vert. 

Hume  {Earl  of  Dunbar).  Quarterly ;  first  and  fourth, 
Hu.ME;   second,  Pepdie;   third,  ar.  three  ines- 


cutcheons  vert,  for  Hume  of  Broxmouth;  over  all, 
in  surtout,  th"  Arms  of  Dunbar,  Eakl  of  March. 

HuME(Renton,  Scotlimd).  Quarterly;  first,  Hume  ; 
second,  Pepuie;  third,  ar.  three  hunting-horns 
sa.  stringed  gu.  for  Forrester;  fourth,  gu.  a  peli- 
can, feeding  her  young,  ar.  vulned  ppr.  for  Elme 
of  Elmefoord.    Crest — A  pelican,  vulned,  ppr. 

Hume  (Kimmerghame,  Scotland).  Quarttrly ;  first, 
Hume,  within  a  bordure  engr.  ar. ;  second,  Pol- 
worth  ;  third,  Sinclair;  fourth,  as  tlie  fir.st. 
Crest — A  lion's  head,  erased  ar.  with  a  collar 
powdered  with  roses  and  fleurs-de-lis  gu.  Motto — 
True  to  the  end. 

Hume  (Crossrig,  Scotland).  Quarterly;  first  and 
fourth,  vert,  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  within  a  bordui'e 
erm.;  second  and  third,  az.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three 
roses  gu.  for  Blaokaduer.  Crest — A  lion's  head, 
erased,  ar.  collared  gu.    Motto — True  to  the  end. 

Hume  (Coldinghamlaw,  Scotland).  Same  as  March- 
mont. 

Hume  (Hutton  Hall,  Scotland).  Quarterly;  first  and 
fourth,  vert,  a  lion  ramp,  ar;  second  and  third, 
ar.  three  parrots  vert,  all  within  a  bordure  ar. 

Hume  (Ninewells).    See  Home. 

Hume.    See  Home. 

Humerston.    Erm.  a  saltire  compouee,  or  and  gu. 

betw.  four  bezants. 
HuMET(Sandford,  co.  Lincoln,  Constable  of  Normandy, 

temp.  Henry  II.)   Ar.  a  bordure  gu.  bezautee. 
HuMFiNES.    Ar.  three  lions  pass.  gu. 
Hu.MFREsT0N  (Hampshire).  Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  with 

two  heads,  sa.  over  all,  on  a  chev.  gu.  three  roses,  oi-. 
HuMFRESTON  (Humfrestou,  co.  Salop).    Ar.  an  eagle 

displ.  vert,  over  all,  on  a  chev.  gu.  three  roses  of 

the  field. 

HuMFREViLE.  Az.  billcttee,  a  cinquefoil  within  a 
boi'dure  ar.  charged  with  a  horseshoe  sa. 

HUMFKEY  (Truro,  co.  Cornwall).  Ou.  a  cross  boton- 
nee  ar.  charged  with  four  escallops  sa.  Crest — 
On  a  mount  vert  a  Cornish  chough  ar.  wings  ex- 
panded, beaked  and  legged  gu.  gorged  with  a  bar 
gemelle  or. 

HuMFKEV  (Chaldon-Humphrey,  co.  Dorset).  Gu.  a 
cross  baton  ar.  pierced  of  the  field,  charged  with 
twelve  escallops  sa.  Crest — A  leopard  pass,  em- 
brued  at  the  mouth  gu. 

HuMFREY  (Rottendon,  co.  Essex,  Gloucestershire  and 
Northamptonshire).  Gu.  on  a  cross  botonuee  ar. 
five  pellets.  Crest— K  cross  botonnee  ar.  charged 
with  five  pellets. 

HuMFREY  (Dublin;  coiifinned  20  January,  1638).  Gu. 
a  lion  ramp,  or,  over  his  head  a  ducal  coronet  of 
the  last,  armed  and  langued  az.  Crest — On  a 
ducal  coronet  an  eagle,  with  wings  endorsed, 
holding  in  the  dexter  hand  a  broken  spear,  all  or. 

HuMFREY  (Leicester  and  Barton,  co.  Northampton). 
The  same  Arms  as  of  Dorset.  Crest — A  hai-py  ar. 
face  ppr.  crined  or,  wings  expanded  of  the  lust. 

HuMFRr.Y  (London  ;  granted  June,  15(i2).  Sa.  a  chev. 
engr.  or,  betw.  three  bezants  ;  ou  a  chief  of  the 
second  a  rose  gu.  betw.  two  fleurs-de-lis  az.  Crest 
— A  horse's  head  or,  pellettee,  betw.  two  wings, 
barry  wavy  of  six,  ar.  and  az. 

HuMFREY  (Rishangles,  co.  Suffolk;  confirmed  2li 
January,  l(i3S).  The  same  Arms  and  Crest  as  of 
Dublin. 

HuMFREY,  or  Humphrey  (Holbroke  and  DuiiUstone, 
co.SufTolk).  The  same  j4 r»i,s and  Crest  as  of  Dublin. 

Humkrey  (London).  The  same  as  Humfreys,  Loudon 
and  Wales. 

HuMFREY.  Or,  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  fleurs-dc  lis  sa. 
as  many  bezants. 

HuMFREY.    Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa. 

HuMFREY,  or  Humphrey.    .Sa.  four  palets  erm. 

HuMFRHYs,  Humphreys, HuMFREY,  or  Hu\ifrv  (Lon- 
don and  Wahs;  granted  22  April,  1717).  Sa.  three 
nags'  heads,  erased,  ar.  Crest — A  lion,  sejant,  or, 
reposing  the  dexter  foot  upon  a  nag's  head,  couped, 
ermines. 

HuMFFREYS  (Llwyu,  CO.  Montgomery;  descended, 
paternally,  from  Idnerth  Benvras,  Lord  of  Maes 
brook,  and,  by  an  heir-female,  from  Osborne 
Fitzgerald  (a  scion  of  the  house  of  Desmond),  who 
settled  in  Wales  in  the  tliirteenth  century,  having 
:!T 


11  U  N 


H  U  N 


tiiigrateJ  from  Ireland  to  support  the  cause  of 
Prince  Llewelyn,  with  whom  he  was  a  favourite.) 
Quarterly  ;  first  and  fourth,  ar.  a  cross  flory  en- 
grailed sa.  betw.  four  Cornish  choughs  ppr.  on  a 
chief  az.  a  hoar's  head  couped  ar.  tusked  or, 
langued  gu. ;  second  and  third, erni.  a  saltire  engr. 
gu.  thereon  a  crescent,  or.  Crest — On  a  chapeau 
a  boar  pass.  ar.  fretty  gu.  more  usually  described 
and  depicted  as  "  a  boar  in  a  net." 

HuMPHERY  (as  borne  by  John  HuwrHERY,  of  Clap 
ham,  CO.  Surrey,  esq.)  A-/,,  on  a  chev.  or,  betw. 
three  griffins'  heads  erased  ar.  a  chaplet  of  oak 
vert;  a  chief  of  the  second,  thereon  three  mart- 
lets gu.  Crest — A  unicorn  pass.  ar.  armed,  crined, 
and  hoofed  or,  the  dexter  forefoot  supporting  a 
Roman  fasces  in  bend  of  the  last. 

Ill  MPHREV,  HuMPURiE,  or  HUMPHRY.  Sa.  three 
ostrich  feathers  ar.  Crest — A  demi  grilfin,  wings 
endorsed,  holding  betw.  the  claws  a  ducal  coronet 
ppr. 

Humphreys  (Bishop  of  Bangor,  109").  Gu.  a  lion 
ramp.  ar. 

Humphreys.  Gu.  a  cross  patonce  erm.  Crest — A 
badger  ppr. 

Humphries  (borne  by  James  Humphries,  of  Ham 
Frith,  CO.  Essex,  esq.)  Ar.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  sa. ; 
quartering,  sa.  three  nags'  heads  erased  ar.  Crest 
— A  nag's  head  erased  ar. 

Humphreys.    Sa.  a  cross  patonce  ar. 

HUMPHRYS,  Hu.MPHREYS,  HUMPHRIES,  HuMPHRis,and 

Humphbyes.  Ar.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  sa.  Crest — 
Three  legs,  conjoined  nt  the  thigh,  flexed  at  the 
knee,  and  spurred,  ppr. 

Hun,  or  Hunne  (Essex  and  Kent;  granted  8  Sep- 
tember, 1572).  Az.  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  ar.  Crest 
— A  dem.i  lion  ramp.  ar.  ducally  gorged  or. 

HuN.    A'/.,  a  leopard  ramp.    (Another,  pass,  ar.) 

IHnden.  Ar.  a  fesse,  embattled,  betw.  three  escal- 
lops gu. 

Hun UFiEi.D, or  Hunfield.  Quarterly, or  and  gu.;  on 
the  second  and  third  quarters,  each,  three  plates,  a 
label  sa. 

Hundscot,  or  Hundescot.    Erm  a  bordure  gu. 

Hu.NESDON.  Ar.  a  fesse,  counter  embattled,  betw. 
three  escallops  gu. 

H  UNGATE,  or  HuNGAiT  (Saxton,  Sandhutton,  Burnby, 
anil  North  Dalton,  co.  Yorkshire).  Gu.  a  chev. 
engr.  betw.  three  hounds,  sejant,  ar.  Crest — K 
hound,  sejant,  ar. 

HuNGATE.  Gu.  on  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  talbots 
ramp.  ar.  a  mullet.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a 
talbot  pass.  sa. 

Hunger.  Sa.  two  bars  ar.  betw.  three  plates.  Crest 
— Two  sickles,  interlaced,  ppr. 

Hungekford  (Oowu  Ampney  and  \Vinrush,co.  Glou- 
cester, and  Farley  Castle,  co.  Somerset;  Sir  Wal- 
ter de  Hungerford,  K.G.  of  Failey  Castle,  Lord 
Treasurer,  was  summoned  to  Parliament  as  a 
Baron  in  H'iti).  Sa.  two  bars  ar.  in  chief  three 
))lates.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  pepper 
garb  of  the  first,  betw.  two  sickles,  erect,  ppr. 
Motto — Et  Dieu  mon  appui. 

Hungerford  (Cahermore,  co.  Cork;  a  branch  of  the 
Hungerfords  of  Farley  Castle,  co.  Somerset;  the 
present  representative  is  a  claimant  of  the  Earouy 
of  Hungerford).    Arms,  &c.  as  the  preceding. 

HuNGFRFORD  (Dinglcy,  CO.  Northampton;  as  borne 
by  Henry  Hungerford  Holdich  Hungerford,  of 
Dingley  Park,  esq.  high  sheriff  in  182S,  who  suc- 
ceeded to  the  estates  of  the  late  John  Peach  Hun- 
gerford, esq.  M.P.)  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  as 
Hungerford  of  Farley  Castle;  second  and  third, 
or,  on  a  chev.  sa.  cotised  gu.  three  martlets  of  the 
field,  a  chief  vaire,  for  Holdich.  Crests — First, 
Hungerford,  as  Farley  Castle;  second,  a  martlet 
sa.  in  front  of  a  cross  patee  fitrhee  between 
two  branches  of  palm  or.  Motto — Et  Dieu  mon 
appui. 

Hungekford  (as  borne  by  George  Walker  Hunger- 
ford, of  Calne,co.  Wilts,  esq.  whose  only  daughter 
m.  John,  second  Lord  Crewe).  Arms,  as  Hun- 
gerford of  Farley  Castle;  quartering  Hunger- 
ford of  Heytesbury,  per  pale  indented  gu.  and 
vert,  a  chev.  or.    Crest  as  the  last. 


Hungerford.  Or,  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  two  chev- 
ronels  gu.  three  martlets  of  the  field,  a  chief 
vair.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  garb  or, 
betw.  two  sickles  ppr.  (Another  crest~A  martlet 
sa.  betw.  two  palm  branches  or,  behind  the  mart- 
let a  cross  formee  fitchee  of  the  last). 

Hungerford.  Az.  a  cross,  or,  ringed  at  the  ends, 
with  a  ring  linked  to  each,  betw.  four  bezants, 
on  a  chief  ar.  a  gi-iffin  pass.  sa. 

Hungerford.  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crosslets 
fitchee  or. 

Hungerford.  Per  pale  indented,  or  and  vert,  a  chev. 
gu. 

Huncford  (temp.  Edward  I.)   Gu.  three  stags'  heads 

cabossed,  ar.  horned  or. 
HuNGHAM.    Ar.  three  chev.  voided  sa.  Crest — A 

dexter  hand  holding  a  pair  of  compasses,  points 

upward,  ppr. 

Hunhulton.  Ar.  on  a  pale  sa.  three  eagles  displ.  of 
the  field. 

Hi'NiNG.  Quarterly,  az.  and  gu.  over  all  a  lion  ramp, 
ar. 

HuNiNCES  (Chester,  and  Carsam,  co.  Suffolk).  Quar- 
terly, vert  and  gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  Crest — A 
lion's  head,  erased,  ar.  collared  sa. 

HuNiNCES.   Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  a  chief  or. 

HuNKERViLLE.  Vert,  three  hatchets,  or  poleaxes, 
erect,  or 

HuNKES,  or  HuNCKS  (Buckinghamshire,  Gloucester- 
shire, Norfolk,  Warwickshire,  and  Worcestershire). 
Gu.  an  inescutcheon  nr.  charged  with  three  mul- 
lets sa.  within  an  orle  of  eiglit  bezants.  Crest — 
A  greyhound,  courant,  erm.  collared  sa. 

HuNKiN  (Gatherley,  co.  Devon).  Ar.  a  mascle  sa. 
over  all  a  fesse  of  the  last. 

HuNKiN  (South  Kiuiber  and  Liskeard,  co.  Cornwall). 
As  the  preceding. 

HuNLOCK  (London;  granted  1587).  Az.  on  a  fesse, 
betw.  three  tigers'  heads,  erased,  or,  as  many  mul- 
lets of  the  field.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  az.  turned 
up  erni.  a  cockatrice,  ppr. 

HuNLOKE  (Wingerworth,  co.  Derby,  bart.)  Az.  a 
fesse  betw.  three  tigers'  heads,  erased  or.  Crest — 
On  a  chapeau  az.  turned  up  erm.  a  cockatrice, 
with  wings  expanded,  ppr.  combed,  beaked,  and 
wattled  or. 

HuNNis  (Middlesex;  granted  14  February,  1568). 
Bendy  of  six,  or  and  az.  a  unicorn  ramp,  vert, 
armed,  ar.  Crest — Betw.  two  honeysuckles  ppr. 
a  unicorn's  head,  couped,  or,  charged  with  two 
bendlets  az. 

HuNSLEY.    Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  three  cinquefoils  ar. 

IluNSTED.    Gu.  a  chief  chequy,  or  and  az. 

HuNsTEN  (Boston,  CO.  Lincoln).  Sa.  four  lozenges 
in  cross,  erm.  within  a  bordure  engr.  ar. 

HuNSTER,  Hunt,  or  Huniste  (Bedfordshire  and 
Kent).  Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  three  cinquefoils  or. 
(Another,  ar.) 

HuNSTON  (Walpole,  co.  Norfolk;  granted  by  patent 
dated  6  February,  3  and  4  Philip  and  Mary).  Sa. 
four  lozenges,  one,  two,  and  one,  erm.  within  a 
bordure  engr.  or,  quartering  Denvers,  Haltoet, 
&c.  Crest — A  hind's  head,  couped  or,  bearing  in 
the  mouth  a  holly  slip  vert,  fructed  gu. 

Hunt  (Limerick).  Az.  on  a  bend  betw.  two  water 
bougets  or,  t'nree  leopards'  faces  gu.  on  a  chief  of 
the  last  a  castle  triple-towered  ar.  from  the  centre 
tower,  of  a  pyramidical  shape,  a  banner  displ.  az. 
Crest — A  castle  trijjle  towered  ar.  from  the  centre 
tower,  as  in  the  arms,  a  banner  displ.  gu. 

Hunt  (Boreatton,  co.  Salop  ;  descended  from  Thomas 
Hunt,  who  represented  Shrew.sbury  in  the  Parlia- 
ment of  the  Commonwealth,  served  the  office  of 
high  sheriff  of  Shropshire  in  1C5G,  and  after  the 
Restoration  of  Charles  II.  purchased  the  Boreatton 
estate  :  his  lineal  descendant,  and  the  present  re- 
presentative of  the  family,  is  a  minor,  son  of  the 
late  Rowland  Hunt,  of  Boreatton,  esq.)  Per  pale 
ar.  and  sa.  a  saltire  counterchangcd.  Ci'est — A 
talbot  sejant  sa.  collared  or,  lined  az.  the  line  tied 
to  a  halbi  rt  in  pale  of  tlie  second,  headed  of  the  last. 

Hunt  (as  borne  by  Rowland  Hunt,  of  Lincoln's  Inn, 
esq.)  Per  pale  ar.  and  vert,  a  saltire  counter- 
changed,  a  canton  erm. 


li  U  N 


H  U  N 


Hunt  (as  borne  by  Richard  Buroes  Hunt,  esq.)  Or, 
on  a  bend  sa.  betw.  two  water  bougets  az.  a  chev. 
betw.  three  plieons  of  the  tield,  a  chief  gu.  thereon 
three  leopards'  faces  gold.  Crest — A  mount  vert, 
thereon  a  talbot  sejant  or,  gorged  with  a  collar 
vair,  attached  by  a  ribband  az.  to  a  spear  erect 
proper,  therefrom  a  banner  flowing  towards  the 
sinister  sa.  charged  with  a  pheon,  as  in  the  arms. 

Hunt  (as  borne  by  Lewis  Goooin  Husey  Hunt,  of 
Compton  Pauncefoot,  co.  Somerset,  esq.)  Quar- 
terly, first  and  fourtli,  HuN'i',  viz.  az.  two  chev- 
ronels  erm.  betw.  three  martlets  ar.  (a  canton  or, 
for  distinction) ;  second  and  third,  Husey,  viz. 
barry  of  six  erm.  and  gu.  (a  canton  ar.  for  dis- 
tinction). Crests:  of  Hunt — An  ai-m  embowed 
vested  az.  cuff  or,  in  the  hand  a  slip  of  trefoil  in 
blossom  ppr. ;  of  Husey — A  boot  sa.  spurred  or, 
topped  erm.  surmounted  by  a  heart  supported  by 
two  hands  issuant  from  clouds  ppr.  and  on  an 
escroll  above,  the  words,  "  Cor  nobyle  cor  immo- 
byle." 

Hunt  (Chalderston,  co.  Bedford).  Ar.  on  a  chev. 
within  a  bordure  gu.  an  annvilet  or. 

Hunt  (Ashover,  co.  Derby,  temp.  Henry  III.  and 
Aston,  in  the  same  shire,  temp.  Henry  VIH.)  Ar. 
a  buglehorn  sa.  stringed  vei't,  on  a  chief  gu.  three 
mullets  pierced  of  the  field.  (Another,  on  a  chief 
tliree  roses  or.)  Crest — A  buglehorn  as  in  the  arms. 

Hunt  (Exeter  and  Chudleigh,  co.  Devon  ;  traced  in 
the  Visitation  of  l&zn,  to  the  year  1500).  Az.  on 
a  bend  betw.  two  water  bougets  or,  three  leopards' 
faces  gu.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert,  against  a  hal- 
bert  erect  in  pale  gu.  headed  ar.  a  talbot  sejant  or, 
collared  and  tied  to  the  halbert  of  the  second. 

Hunt  (Stockgrave,  co.  Devon,  and  of  Worcester).  Gu. 
on  a  I'esse  betw.  three  cinquefoils  or,  a  lion  pass, 
of  the  field.  Crest — A  boar's  head  erect  betw. 
two  ostrich  feathers  sa. 

Hunt  (Rumford,  co.  Essex).  Per  pale  ar.  and  vert, 
a  saltire  counterchanged,  a  canton  erm.  Crest — 
A  talbot  sejant  sa.  collared  or,  lined  az.  the  line 
tied  to  a  halbert  in  pale  of  the  second,  headed  of 
the  last. 

Hunt  (Hoggesback,  co.  Hereford).    Sa.  a  fesse  or,  in 

chief  two  cinquefoils  of  the  last. 
Hunt  (Ireland).    Sa.  a  cher.  betw,  six  leopards  or, 

on  a  chief  of  the  second  a  lion  pass.  gu.  holding 

in  the  dexter  paw  a  serpent.    Crest — Out  of  a 

ducal  coronet  or,  an  armed  arm  gu.  holding  a 

sword  of  the  first. 
Hunt  (Lincoln's  Inn).  Az,  a  bend  betw.  six  leopards' 

faces  or.    Crest — A  stag's  head  erased  ppr. 
Hunt  (Kilderveston,  co,  Norfolk).    Per  pale  ar,  and 

sa.  a  saltire  counterchanged  betw.  four  horseshoes 

Hunt  (Hermyngtoft,  co.  Norfolk,  and  of  Suffolk). 
Vert,  a  saltire  or.    Crest — A  lion  sejant  erm. 

Hunt  (Lynden  and  Hindon,  co.  Rutland,  and  Gay- 
ton,  CO.  Stafford).  Az.  a  bend  betw.  six  leopards' 
heads  or.  Crest — A  leopard's  head  betw.  two 
wings  expanded  or. 

Hunt  (Longnor,  co.  Salop).  Per  pale  ar.  and  sa.  a 
saltire  counterchanged.  Crest — A  lion's  head  erased 
per  pale  ar.  and  sa.  collared  gu.  lined  and  ringed 
or. 

Hunt  (Speckington,  co.  Somerset).  Az.  two  chev. 
betw.  three  mai'tiets  ar.  (Another,  a  chev.  voided.) 

Hunt.  Az.  on  a  bend  or,  betw.. six  leopards'  heads 
of  the  second,  as  many  water  bougets  sa.  Crest — ■ 
A  leopard's  head  or,  betw.  two  wings  az. 

Hunt.  Az.  on  a  bend  betw.  three  water  bougets  or, 
as  many  leopards'  faces  gu.  Crest — A  talbot  se- 
jant or,  collared  and  lined  gu.  the  line  rt-flexed 
over  the  back  ending  in  a  knot,  behind  him  a  hal- 
bert erect,  staff  of  the  second,  blade  ar. 

Hunt.  Az.  on  a  fesse  ar.  betw.  three  cinquefoils  or, 
a  lion  pass.  gu.  Crest — A  boar's  head  couped  and 
erect  betw.  two  ostrich  feathers. 

Hunt.  Per  cross  or  and  sa.  a  cross  lozengy  counter- 
changed. 

Hunt.    Per  pale  ar.  and  sa.  a  saltire  counterchanged, 

on  a  canton  of  the  second  a  lion  pass,  of  the  first. 
Hunt.    Per  pale  ar.  and  sa.  a  saltire  counterchanged. 


in  chief  a  lion  pass,  guard,  per  pale  of  the  second 
and  first. 

Hunt.  Az.  a  chev.  (another,  engr.)  betw.  three 
martlets  ar. 

Hunt.    Az.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  martlets  or. 

Hunt.  Gu.  a  hound  pass.  betw.  three  pheons  or, 
within  a  bordure  engr.  ar.  pellettee. 

Hunt.   Ar.  a  bordure  gu.  bezantee. 

Hunt.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  within  a  bordure  gu.  five  be- 
zants. 

Hunt.  Gu.  an  intscutcheon  ar.  within  an  orle  of 
bezants.    (Another,  of  crescents  or.) 

Hunt.  Sa.  on  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three  cinquefoils  of 
the  second,  a  lion  pass.  gu. 

Hunt.  Az.  on  a  bend  betw.  six  leopards'  heads  or, 
three  water  bougets  sa. 

HuN'i'.    Az.  iix  leopards'  heads  or. 

Hunt  (Norfolk).  Gu.  three  mullets  sa.  within  a  bor- 
dure ar.  charged  with  eight  torteaux. 

Hunt.  Gu.  a  hind  springing  ar.  betw.  three  pheong 
or,  within  a  bordure  of  the  last  pellettee. 

Hunt.  Gu.  a  hind  trippant  betw.  three  pheons  or, 
within  a  bordure  of  the  second  (another,  the  bor- 
dure engr.  ar.)  pellettee. 

Hunt,  or  Huns  i  e.  Sa.a  fe-sse  betw.  th.ree  cinquefoils  or. 

HuntBjVck  (Staffordshire).  Gu.  a  fesse  or,  fretty  of 
the  field  betw.  three  talhots'  heads  erased  az. 

Hunter  Blur  (bart.)    See  Bi.air. 

Hunter  (Hunterston,  co.  Ayr,  temp.  Alexander  II.; 
now  represented  by  Robert  Hunteii,  of  Hunters- 
ton,  esq.  chief  of  the  name).  Vert,  three  dogs  of 
chase  ar.  collared  or,  on  a  chief  of  the  second  as 
many  hunting-horns  of  the  first,  stringed  gu.  Crest 
— A  greyhound  sejant  ar.  collared  or.  Motto — 
Cursum  pei-ficio. 

Hunter  (Abbotshill,  co.  Ayr  ;  presumed  to  have  beeji 
a  younger  branch  of  Hunter  of  Hunterston  ;  the 
present  representative  is  Godolphin  Hunter 
Arunuel,  of  Barjarg  Tower,  co.  Dumfries,  esq. 
eldest  son  and  heir  of  the  late  William  Francis 
Hunter  Arundel,  of  Barjarg,  esq.  by  Jane  his  wife, 
dau.  and  heir  of  Francis  St.  Aubyn,  esq.  by  Jane 
Arundel  his  wife,  co-heiress  of  the  Arundels  of 
Tolverne,  in  Cornwall).  Quarterly, first  and  fourth, 
sa.  six  swallows  ar.  three,  two,  and  one,  for 
Arundee;  second  and  third, vert,  three  dog-collars 
or,  on  a  chief  ar.  three  hunting-horns  of  the  first, 
stringed  and  tipped  gu.  for  Hunter.  Crests — First, 
a  wolf  pass.  ppr.  for  Arunuel;  second,  a  stag's 
head  erased,  for  Hunter. 

Hunter  (Kirkland,  co.  Ayr;  descended  from  Robert, 
second  son  of  Robert  Huiiter,  of  Hunterston, living 
in  1674).    Anns,  &c.  as  Hunterston. 

Hunter  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  in  1811-12,  bart.)  Or, 
a  lion  ramp.  gu.  betw.  eiglit  crosses  pattee  fitches 
sa.  Crest — A  demi  lion  holding  betw.  the  paws  a 
cross  pattee  fitchee  as  in  the  arnjs. 

Hunter  (Durham).  Gu.  on  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three 
stags'  heads  erased  of  the  second,  as  many  bugle- 
horns  stringed  sa.  Crest — A  buglehorn  vert,  gar- 
nished or,  stringed  gu. 

HvNTe.R,  alias  Perry  (Wotton-under-Edge,  co.  Glou- 
cester). Ar.  on  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  lions  ramp, 
gu.  as  many  buglehorns  or. 

Hunter  (Croyland,  co.  Lincoln ;  descended  from 
James  Huntei-,  fourth  son  of  Robert  Hunter  of 
Hunterston,  living  in  16/4).  Arms,  as  Hunterston, 
quartering  Orby,  Howard,  and  Gerard.  Crest — 
A  greyhound's  head  and  neck  couped  ar. 

Hunter  (as  borne  by  William  Henry  Hunter,  esq.) 
Per  pale  vert  and  gu.  a  sun  in  splendour  or,  betw. 
three  greyhounds  courant,  two  and  one  ar.  col- 
lared of  the  second,  a  chief  engr.  erniinois,  th(;reon, 
a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  also  gu.  betw.  two  bugle- 
horns  sti'inged  az.  Crest — A  mount  vert,  thereon 
a  greyhound's  head  erased  or,  collared  gu.  betw. 
two  thistles  issuant  ppr. 
Hunter  (Upper  Grosveuor  Street,  London).  Quar- 
terly, first  ajid  fourth,  or,  on  a  mount  vert  a  tree 
ppr.  on  a  chief  gu.  a  crescent  betw.  two  mullets 
ar.  all  within  a  bordure  gobony  of  the  first  and 
fourth;  second  and  third,  gu.  three  arrows  Ijing 
fesseways  in  pale  ar.  the  points  towards  the  dex- 
ter.   Crest — A  demi  lion. 


11  U  N 


II  U  R 


HcNTUR  (Ballagan,  Scotland).  Ar.  three  hunting- 
horns  vert,  stringed  gu. 

HcNTiiii.  Vert,  three  greyhounds  courant  ar.  two 
and  one,  on  a  chief  of  the  last  as  many  huglehorns 
sa.  stringed  gu.  Crest — A  greyhound's  head  erased 
ar. 

Hunter.    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  within  an  orle  of 

crosses  pattee  fitchfee  sa. 
Hunter.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  betw.  eight  crosses 

pattfee  fitchfee  sa. 
Hunter.    Ar.  three  buglehorns  in  bend  gu.  stringed 

vert. 

HuNTERcoMBE.    Erm.  two  bars  gemelles  gu.  Crest 

— A  sword  in  pale  enfiled  with  a  man's  head  couped 

and  wreathed  about  the  temples. 
HuNTERcoMBE.    Erm.  two  bars  gemelles  sa. 
HuNTERCOMBE.     Erm.  two  bars  voided  gu. 
HUNTERCOMBE.    Az.  a  chief  or,  over  all  a  lion  ramp. 

of  the  second. 
Hunting,  or  Hurting.    Ar.  ten  hurts,  four,  three, 

two,  and  one. 
Hunting.    T'ue  same  Arms.    Crest — A  dexter  hand 

ppr.  holding  up  a  shield  az. 
Hunting.   Ar.  eighteen  hurts,  nine,  four,  three,  an  ! 

two. 

Huntingdon,  Eari,  of.    See  Hastings. 

HuNriNGUON,Town  of.  A  landscape,  on  the  centre  a 
tree,  on  the  dexter  of  which  is  a  bii'd  perclied  ;  on 
the  sinister  side  of  the  tree  a  huntsman  blowing  a 
horn,  in  his  sinister  hand  a  bow  and  arrow  ;  on  the 
dexter  side  a  stag  couraut,  pursued  by  two  dogs, 
all  ppr. 

Huntingdon  CWinchley  Hall,  co.  Essex).   Ar.  fretty 

sa.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  mullets  or. 
Huntingdon,  or  Huntington.    Or,  billettee,  a  lion 

ramp.  az.    Crest — A  crosier  ar. 
Huntingdon.    Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  buglehorns  ar. 
Huntingdon.   Ar.  fretty  sa.  on  a  cliief  of  the  second 

three  mullets  or. 
HuNTiNGFELu.     Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  a  label  of 

three  points  sa.  on  each  as  many  plates. 
HuNTiNGFELD.    Gu.  On  a  beud  ar.  three  lions  ramp. 

sa. 

HUNTINGPIELB,  Baron.    See  Vameck. 
HuNTiNCFiELD  (Bedfordshire  and  Hertfordshire).  The 
same  Arms. 

HuNTiNGFiELD  (Herefordshire,  temp.  Edward  I.)  The 
same. 

HuNTiNCFiELD  (Kent).    Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  within 

a  boidure  (another,  engr.)  sa. 
HuNTiNGFiELD(Huntingfield,  co.  Suffolk,  temp.  Henry 

II.)    Or,  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  plates. 
HuNTiNGFiELD.   The  samc  Arms.    Crest — A  dagger 

and  sword  in  saltire  ppr. 
HUNTINGFIELD.    Quarterly,  gu.  and  or,  ou  a  bend  ar. 

three  lions  ramp,  of  the  first. 
HUNTINGFIELD.    Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  a  label  of  five 

points  sa. 

HUNTINGFIELD.   Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  a  label  of  five 

points  az.  bezantee. 
HuNTiNGFiELD.    Or,  a  cross  az. 

HUNTINGFIELD.  Gu.  a  bend  betw.  six  crosses  formee 
fitchee  ar. 

HUNTINGFIELD.    Or,  On  a  bend  gu.  three  plates. 

HuNTiNGFORD  (as  borne  by  the  late  Dr.  Hunting 
FORD,  Bishop  of  Hereford,  the  descendant  of  a 
family  whose  representative,  temp.  William  and 
Mary,  was  possessed  of  a  good  landed  estate  at 
Tillington,  in  Sussex,  which  by  his  improvidence 
was  destroyed).  Per  fesse  sa.  and  ei-minois,  fretty 
gu.  a  fesse  per  fesse  nebulee  of  the  second  and 
first,  in  chief  three  crosses  pattee,  fitchee  at  the 
foot  ar.  Crest — A  gi'iflin's  head  erased  or,  wings 
elevated,  fretty  gu.  holding  in  the  beak  a  cross 
pattee  fitchee  at  the  foot  ar. 

Huntington  (Devonshire).  Erm.  three  water  bou gets 
in  bend  sa.  betw.  two  cotises  gu. 

Huntington.    Ar.  billettee,  a  lion  ramp.  az. 

Huntington.   Ar.  three  lions  ramp.  purp. 

HuNTisDON,  or  HuNSDON.  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three 
buglehorns  oi*. 

Huntley  (Treowen,  co.  Monmouth, <e»!p.  Edward  III.) 
Sa.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  bucks'  beads  cabossed 
iir.  us  many  bugles  stringed  sa.    Crest— A  buck's 


head  cabossed  ar.  betw.  the  horns  a  bugle  stringed 
sa. 

Huntley  (Boxwell,  co.  Gloucester;  descended  from 
John  Huntley,  of  Standisli  and  Boxwell,  living  34 
Henry  VI II.  son  of  John  Huntley,  of  the  Rye  near 
Gloucester,  who  is  presuir.ed  to  have  been  the 
same  John  Huntley  who  was  son  of  Elizabeth, 
sister  and  heir  of  John  ap  Alatn  ;  the  present  re- 
presentative is  the  Rev.  Richard  Webster  Hunt- 
ley, M.A.  of  Boxwell  Court).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw. 
three  stags'  heads  erased  sa.  as  many  bui;lehorns 
stringed  of  the  field.  Crest — A  talbot  ppr.  collared 
and  lined  or. 

Huntley  (Dorking,  co.  Surrey,  and  of  Wales).  Ar. 
on  a  chev.  betw.  three  bucks'  heads  erased  sa.  as 
many  buglehorns  or.    (Another,  the  horns  ar.) 

Huntley.  Ar.  (another,  erm.)  a  chev.  betw.  three 
bucks'  heads  couped  sa. 

Huntley.    Erm.  a  chev.  couped  sa. 

HuNTLY,  Marquess  of.    See  Gordon. 

Hunton  (Wiltshire  ;  granted  1578).  Sa.  a  chev.  erm. 
betw.  three  talbots  pass.  ar.  Crest — A  demi  talbot 
ramp,  and  erased  ar. 

Hunton  (East  Knoyle,  co.  Wilts).  Ar.  on  a  chev. 
per  pale  gu.  and  az.  betw.  three  talbots  pass,  sa,  as 
many  stags'  heads  cabossed  or.  Crest — A  demi 
talbot  gu.  collared  and  eared  or,  holding  betw.  the 
paws  a  stag's  head  cabossed  of  the  last. 

Hunton,  or  Hutton  (Cambridgeshire).  Ar.  three 
hurts  charged  with  as  many  martlets  of  the  field, 
on  a  chief  vert  an  eagle  displ.  or,  all  within  a  bor- 
dure  engr.  gu. 

HuRD.  Vert,  a  bend  erm.  betw.  three  escallops  ar. 
Crest — A  bear's  head  sa.  muzzled  gu.  betw.  two 
wings. 

Hurdinc  (Dorsetshire).    Gu.  two  bars  wavy  erm. 

Hurldlatt  (Famham,  co.  .Suirey ;  Visitat.  Hants, 
l(i.'i4).  Sa.  a  cross  betw.  four  leopards'  heads  jes- 
sant  de-lis  or.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a 
talbot's  head  ar.  eared  gu.  collared  of  the  tail, 
ringed  and  studded  of  the  first. 

Hurlebert.  Quarterly,  ai-.  and  sa.  in  the  second  and 
third  a  lion  ramp,  or,  on  a  bend  gu.  three  annulets 
of  the  third.  Crest — An  arm  bent,  couped  at  the 
shoulder  gu.  holding  a  battle-axe,  staff  of  the  last, 
blade  and  gauntlet  ar.  at  the  wrist  a  ribbon  tied 
in  a  knot  of  the  first. 

Hurleston  (Picton,  co.  Chester).  Ar.  four  ermine 
spots  in  cross  sa. 

Hurlestone.  Quarterly,  first  and  foxuth,  ar.  across 
of  four  ermine  spots  sa.;  second,  ar.  a  bend  and 
demi  bend  both  engr.  sa. ;  third,  ar.  a  chev.  betw. 
tliree  stone  bows  sa.  Crest — A  goat's  head  ar. 
bearded  and  attired  or,  on  the  neck  four  ermine 
spots  in  cross. 

Hurlestone.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  stone  bows  sa. 

Hurley.  Ar.  a  crescent  betw.  three  trefoils  sa.  Crest 
— Out  of  a  ducal  corimet  a  peacock  ppr. 

HuRLSTON  (Canington,  co.  Bedford).  Ar.  a  fesse 
ermines  betw.  two  bars  gemelles  sa. 

HuRLSTON,  or  Horleston  (H urlston,  CO.  Lancaster). 
Ar.  four  ermine  spots  in  cross  sa.  the  heads  meet- 
ing in  the  centre  point.  Crest — An  ermine  pass, 
ppr. 

HuRLSTON.    Sa.  a  cross  betw.  four  crescents  erm. 
Hurrell,  Hurell,  or  Hurle.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw. 

three  crossbows  unbent  az.    Crest — A  lion  ramp. 

ppr.  holding  a  flag  displ.  gu.  charged  with  a  cross 

in  the  dexter  chief. 
Hurry  (Scotland).   In  chief  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  in  base 

two  mullets  az.    Crest — A  lion's  gamb.  Motto — 

Sans  tache. 

Hurry.  In  chief  a  lion  rarap.  gu.  in  base  two  mul- 
lets of  the  last.  Crest— k  harpy  with  wings  ex- 
panded ppr. 

Hurse  (Sabridgeworth,  co.  Hertford).  Ar.  an  estoile 
of  sixteen  points  gu.  a  crescent  for  diff.  Crest — 
In  a  wood  ppr.  the  sun  or. 

HuRs  i  (Sterford,  co.  Hertford).  Ar.  the  sun  in  splen- 
dour gu.    Crest,  as  the  last. 

HuRST  (Welbery,  CO.  Hertford;  granted  1715).  Quar- 
terly, erm.  and  or,  a  sun  gu.  Crest— A  sun  or, 
rising  from  behind  a  castle  ppr.  standing  ou  a 
mount  vert. 


II  us 


II  u  s 


M  URST  (Iliuukley,  CO.  Leicester ;  granted  1763).  Quar- 
terly, az.  ami  gu.  over  all  a  sun  or,  in  the  first 
and  fourth  (^ujirters  two  flenrs-de-lis  fesseways; 
in  the  si'cond  and  third,  a  lion  pass,  guard,  of  the 
third.  Crest — A  dragon,  with  wings  elevated,  ar. 
reposing  the  dexter  foot  on  a  cross  crosslet  or, 
charged  on  the  shoulder  with  a  fleur-de-lis  az. 

HuKST  (Horsham  Park,  co.  Sussex).  Quarterly, 
erin.  and  or,  over  all  a  sun  gu.  Crest — An  oak 
tret-  ppr. 

HiiitsT  (Barrowby,  co.  Lincoln).  Ar.  an  estoile  of 
twelve  points  gu. 

Hurst  (Shropshire).  Ar.  six  billets  az.  fretty,  three 
in  fesse  and  as  many  in  pale. 

Ht'RSTON.   Ar.  a  comet  stiir,  with  four  eradiations. 

Hurt  (Alderwasley,  co.  Derby  ;  settled  for  five  gene- 
rations at  Ashborne,  at  the  time  of  the  Visitation 
of  Kill  :  the  present  representative  is  Fk»ncis 
Hurt,  of  Alderwasley,  esq.  late  M.  P.  for  the 
southern  division  of  the  county,  and  high  sheriff 
in  1814,  great-great-grandson  of  Nicholas  Hurt,  of 
Casterne,  co.  Staflbrd,  esq.  by  Elizabeth  his  wile, 
sister  and  heir  of  John  Lowe,  of  Aiderwasley,  esq.) 
Quarterly,  first,  sa.  a  fe.sse  betw.  three  cinquefoils 
or,  for  Hurt;  second,  gu.  a  wolf  passant  ar.  for 
LowK  of  Alderwasley;  third,  az.  a  hart  trippant 
ar.  for  Lowe  of  Denby  and  Alderwasley;  fourth, 
ar.  a  buglehorn  betw.  three  crescents  sa.  each 
charged  with  a  bezant  or,  for  Fawni!  of  Alder- 
wasley. Crest — A  hart  pass.  ppr.  horned,  mera- 
bered,  and  hurt  in  the  haunch  with  an  arrow 
or,  feathered  ar.  Motto — Mane  prasdam  vesperi 
spolium. 

HuRYSSE.  Ar.  a  cliev.  gu.  betw.  three  hinds'  heads 
cabo.ssed  of  the  second. 

HusBANU.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  voided  az.  betw.  three 
martlets  sa.  a  mallet  gu.  Crest — A  demi  griffin 
holding  in  the  claws  a  ducal  coronet  ppr. 

HusBANO  (Gesley).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  voided  az!  betw. 
three  martlets  sa.  as  many  mullets  gu.  fimbriated 
of  the  second. 

HusBANU.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  cotised  betw.  three  mart- 
lets gu.  as  many  mullets  of  the  field. 

HusuiiLL  (Monkwearmouth,  co.  Durham).  Per  fesse 
or  and  sa.  a  pale  couuterchanged,  on  the  first 
three  fleurs-de-lis  gu.    Crest — A  demi  lion  ppr. 

HuSE.  Ar.  a  leg  in  bend  sinister,  couped  at  the 
thigh,  sa.  betw.  two  cinquefoils  gu.  Crest — A 
dexter  hand  ppr.  holding  a  cross  pattee,  in  pale, 
or. 

HusEE,  HussEE,  and  Hussy.    Ar.  a  cross  vert.  Crest 

— A  leopard  pass,  gtiard.  ppr. 
HusEY.    Or,  on  a  fesse  sa.  a  lion  pass  ar. 
HusKissoN  (as  borne  by  the  late  Rt.  Hon.  William 

HusKissoN,  of  Earth,  Petworth,  co.  Sussex,  !\1.  P.; 

Gu.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  elejihants'  heads  erased 

ppr.  Crest — An  elepliant's  head  eriised,  ppr.  tusked 

ar.  Motto — Ut  secui-a  quies. 
HusoN  (Tenterden,  co.  Kent).    Quarterly,  gu.  and 

erm.  an  eagle  displ.  or. 
HusON.    Quarterly,  gu.  and  erm.  an  eagle  displ.  sa. 

Crest — A  ram's  head  erased  ar.  horned  or. 
HussE.    Ar.  three  legs  couped  at  the  thigh  gu.  spuri'ed 

or. 

HussEY  (Dorsetshire,  Essex,  Shropshire,  SufTolk, 
Sussex,  and  Wiltshire).  Barry  of  six  erm.  and 
gu.    Crest — A  boot  sa.  spurred  or,  topped  erm. 

HussEY  (as  borne  by  Ambrose  Hussey,  of  Salisbury, 
esq. ;  derived  from  tlie  same  ancestry  as  the  Hus- 
seys  of  Kash  Court).    Same  as  the  preceding. 

HussEY  (as  borne  by  John  Hussev,  of  Nash  Court, 
Marnhull,  co.  Dorset,  esq.  the  descendant  of  a 
branch  of  the  great  house  of  Hussey).  Arms  and 
Crest,  as  the  preceding. 

Hussey  (as  borne  by  Edward  Hussey,  of  Scotney 
Castle,  CO.  Sussex,  esq.  desceiid.d  from  a  branch  of 
the  ancient  family  of  Hussey,  settled  in  England 
at  the  Conquest).  Quarterly,  rtrst  and  fourth,  or, 
a  cross  vert,  charged  with  a  mullet  or  ;  secund 
and  third,  harry  of  six  erm.  and  gu.  quartering 
Lake,  Lucas,  Berkeley,  Calow,  Bridge,  Jemmet, 
&:c.  Crest — A  Uind  lodged  under  an  oak  tree  ppr. 
ducally  gorged  and  chained  or. 

lIiissEv    (Daron  of  Galtrlm  ;    descen.led  from  Sir 


Hugh  Hussey,  who  went  to  Inland  17  Henry  H. 
married  the  sister  of  Thi  obald  Fitzwalter,  the  first 
Butler  of  Ireland,  and  died  seised  of  large  posses- 
sions in  the  county  of  Meath,  by  grant  from  Hugh 
do  Lacy.  Sir  Hugh's  great  great-grandson.  Sir  John 
Hussey, knt.  first  Baron  of  Galtrim,  was  summoned 
to  Parliamentin  i:i74and  1377,  and  became  ancestor 
of  the  Hussi  YS,  Barons  of  Galtrim).  Barry  of  six 
ei'm.  and  gu.  on  a  canton  of  the  last  a  cross  or. 
Crest — A  hind  pass.  ar.  on  a  mount  vert  and  under 
a  tree  ppr.    Motto — Cor  immobile. 

Hussey  (Westown,  near  Balbriggan,  co.  Dublin;  a 
branch  of  the  preceding  family,  being  descended 
from  Peter  Hussey,  second  son  of  James,  Baron  of 
Galtrim,  who  el.  in  1603,  by  Mary  his  wife,  dau.  of 
Richard  Aylmer,  of  Lyons,  esq.  Of  this  line  was 
Edward  Hussey,  Earl  of  Beaulieu :  the  present 
Anthony  Strong  Hussey,  of  Westown,  esq.  a 
magistrate  for  the  counties  of  Dublin  and  Meath, 
and  a  deputy-lieutenant  of  the  latter,  is  grandson 
of  John  Strong,  of  Mullafin,  co.  Meath,  esq.  by 
Mabel  his  wife,  dau.  of  Sir  Andrew  Aylmer,  of 
Balrath,  bart.  who  m.  Catherine,  dau.  of  Colonel 
Edward  Hussey,  of  Westown,  grandfather  of  Ed- 
ward, Earl  of  Beaulieu).  Arms,  Crest,  and  Motto, 
as  Hussey,  Baron  of  Galtrim. 

Hussey  (as  borne  by  Admiral  Sir  Richard  Hussey 
Hussey,  K.C.B.  and  G.C.M.G.  of  Wood  Walton, 
CO.  Huntingdon,  second  son  of  the  late  Robert  Mou- 
biay,  of  Cockairny,  co.  Fife,  esq.  and  brother  to 
the  present  Sir  Robert  iMoubray,  of  Cockairny, 
knt.  the  representative  of  one  of  the  oldest  families 
in  North  Britain.  Sir  Richard  assumed,  in  1832, 
by  sign  manual,  on  inheriting  Wood  Walton,  his 
present  surname  and  arms).  Quarterly,  per  a 
cross  of  pearls  or  and  gu.;  in  the  first  and  fourth 
quarters  a  cross  az. ;  in  the  second  and  third  three 
lions  pass,  guard,  two  and  one,  gold;  on  the  centre 
chief  point,  as  an  honourable  augmentation,  a  plate 
charged  with  the  turban  of  an  Omrah  of  the  Mogul 
en)pire,  ppr.  ('rest- — A  hind  trippant  ppr.  gorged 
with  a  ducal  coronet,  and  chained  or.  Supporters 
(by  royal  licence,  dated  1S35) — On  the  dexter  a 
soldier  of  the  £.  I.  C.  Artillery,  habited  ppr.  the 
exterior  hand  supporting  a  flag  flying  to  the  sinis- 
ter az.  ;  on  the  sinister  a  soldier  of  the  Natiie 
Artillery  of  Bengal,  also  habited  ppr.  and  holding 
a  flag  flying  to  the  dexter  gu.  both  inscribed  with 
the  word  "  Hindustan,"  in  letters  of  gold. 

Hussey  (Dorsetshire;  Hador,  Gowthorp,  and  Lin- 
wood,  CO.  Lincoln  ;  and  of  Wiltshire).  Or,  a  cross 
vert.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  hind  couchant 
reguard.  against  a  hawthorn  tree  ppr.  ducally 
gorged  and  lined  or. 

Hussey  (as  borne  by  Phineas  Hussey,  of  Wyrley 
Grove,  near  Lichfield,  co.  .Stafl'ord,  esq.)  Barry  of 
six  erm.  and  gu.  quartering,  vert,  a  fleur-de-lis  ar. 
for  FouRKE  ;  ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  cinquefoils 

az.  for  ;  and  az.  a  fesse  embattled  betw. 

three  cocks'  heads  erased  ar.  for  Jessun  :  impaling, 
for  first  wife.  Fowler,  erm.  a  cauton  gu.  charged 
with  a  boar's  head  erased  gu. ;  and  for  second 
wife,  Ray,  az.  a  chev.  engr.  erm.  betw.  three 
scimetars  or,  the  one  in  base  fesseways,  on  a  chief 
or,  three  martlets  sa.  Crest — A  leg  couped  above 
the  knee,  booted  sa.  top  erm.  spurred. 

Hussey  (Ireland).  Or,  on  a  cross  vert,  a  label  gu. 
Crest — An  arm  in  armour,  vambraceil,  az.  holding 
a  cross  crosslet  fitcliee  in  pide,  or. 

Hussey  (Heuington,  co.  Lincoln).    Ar.  a  cross  vert. 

Hussey  (Nottinghamshire  aud  Wiltshire;.  Or,  on  a 
fesse  sa.  a  lion  pass.  ar. 

Hussey  (Yorkshire).  Or,  on  a  cross  vert,  a  mullet  of 
the  first. 

Hussey  (Yorkshire).  Or,  on  a  cross  vert,  a  label 
go- 

Hussey.    Ar.  a  Kg  couped,  in  bend,  sa.  betw.  two 

cinquefoils  gu. 
Hussey,  or  HusEY.    Erm.  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three 

holly  leaves  vert. 
Hussey.    Or,  three  boots  sa. 
Hussey.    Ar.  three  lleurs-de-lis  gu. 
Hussey.    Or,  a  cross  vert,  a  bendlct  gu. 
Hussey.    Or,  a  cross  engr.  vert. 


II  U  T 


HUT 


HiissBY.    Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  two  clier.  erm. 
HussEV.    Sa.  three  bears' heads  erased  ar.  muzzled 
or. 

Hustler  (Aclilaro,  co.  York  ;  as  borne  by  Thomas 

HisTi.ER,  of  that  place,  esq.  a  magistrate  for  the 

North  Riding  of  York.shive).    Ar.  on  a  fesse  az. 

betw.  two  martlets  sa.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or.  Crest 

— A  talbot  sejant  ar.  gorged  with  a  collar  az.  charged 

■with  three  fleurs-de-lis  or. 
HusTocK,  or  HusTOKE.    .Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  in  chief  a 

lion  pass.  ar.  crowned  or. 
Huston  (Cornwall).    .Sa.  a  lion  pass.  gu.  crowned  or. 
HusTWiCK  (as  borne  by  Mr.  Roiti^RT  HusTvviCK,  of 

HuUJ.    Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  in  chief  a  lion  pass.  ar. 

crowned  or.    Cre.sf — A  lion  pass.  I)pr.    Motto — 

Opera  Dei  miritica. 
HuTAKER,  or  HuTTAKER.    Ar.  On  a  chev.  sa.  three 

garbs  or. 

HuTCHENS.  Sa.  a  tower  ar.  Crest — A  lion's  head 
erased  or,  gorged  with  a  mural  coronet  az. 

HuTCHcsoN  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  fesse  az.  surmounted 
of  three  arrows,  tlie  middlemost  in  ])aU',  tlie  other 
two  bend  dexter  and  sinister  wise,  point:;  meeting 
in  base,  couuterchanged,  in  chief  a  boar's  head 
erased  sa. 

UuTCHESON  (Scotland).  Ar.  three  arrows  nietting  in 
point  sa.  on  a  chief  az.  a  boar's  head  erased  or. 
Crest — An  armed  arm,  embowed,  az.  tlii'owing  a 
dart,  pointed  gu.  feathered  az.    Motto — Sursum. 

HuTCHESON  (Scotland).  Ar.  three  darts  pileways, 
barbs  in  base,  az.  ;  on  a  chief  of  the  last  a  boar's 
head  couped  or.  Crest  —  An  arm  in  armour, 
throwing  a  dart,  all  ppr.    Motto — Sursum. 

HuTcHESON.  Ar.  three  arrows,  paleways,  in  fesse  az. 
surmounted  of  a  fesse  or. 

HuTciiiNGE  (Devonshire).  Ar.  a  cross  patonce,  quar- 
terly, az.  and  gu.  between  four  leopards'  faces 
as. 

HuTCHiNCS.  Erm,  on  a  pale  vert,  betw.  two  daggers, 
points  downward,  az.  hilled  or,  three  elephants' 
probosces  of  the  last.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural  coro- 
net a  demi  lion  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  branch 
of  palm  Tcrt. 

HuTCHiNos  (Somersetshire).  Gu.  a  tower  embattled 
or.  Crest  —  A  lion's  head  erased  gu.  ducally 
crowned  oi'. 

HuTCHiNs  (Ireland).  Ar.  three  lions  pass  sa.  Crest 
— A  branch  of  a  holly  tree  vert. 

HiiTCHiNS  (Ireland;  borne  by  E.  J.  HuTCHiNS,  esq.) 
The  same  Anns.  Crest — A  lion  pass,  guard,  sa. 
Motto — Courage  a  la  mort. 

HuTCHiNS  (as  borne  by  James  Hutcimns,  of  Tels- 
combe,  co.  Sussex).  Purpure  on  a  saltire  ar.  an 
arch  betw.  four  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  sa.  Crest 
— A  lion's  hea  l  erased  ar.  gorged  with  a  collar  sa. 
thereon  three  arches,  and  in  the  mouth  a  cross 
crosslet  fitchee  or. 

Hutchinso.n-Hely  (Earl  of  Voiioughiriore).  Quar- 
terly, first  and  fourth,  per  pale  gu.  and  az.  a  lion 
ramp.  betw.  eight  crosses  cros.'5let  ar.  for  Hutchin- 
son ;  second,  az.  a  fesse  betw.  three  stains'  heads 
erased  in  chief  and  a  deuii  lion  ramp,  in  base  ai". 
for  HhLY  ;  third,  az.  a  garb  betw.  three  wolves' 
heads  erased  ar.  for  Mixon.  Crests  —  First,  a 
cockatrice,  wings  expanded,  az.  comb,  wattle,  and 
members  or,  issuing  from  a  ducal  roronet ;  second, 
a  star,  surrounded  with  the  Motto — Sapiens  domi- 
nabitui'  asti'is.  Supporters — Two  cockatrices  or, 
collared  sa.  combed  and  wattled  gu.  Motto — For- 
titer  gerit  cruceni. 

Hutchinson  (as  borne  by  W.  T.  Hutchinson,  of 
Bishopwearmouth,  CO.  Diirham,  esq.;  descended  of 
the  Hutchinsons  of  Cumberland,  tewp.  Charles  I.) 
Per  pale  gu.  and  az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  betw.  eight 
crosses  crosslet  or.  Crist  —  A  cockatrice,  witii 
wings  expanded,  az.  combed,  wattled,  and  meni- 
bered  or.  (Another  crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.) 
Motto — Cunctanter  tamen  fortiter. 

Hutchinson  (Essex  and  Yorkshire).  The  same 
Arms. 

Hutchinson  (Ireland).  The  same  Arms.  Crest — 
Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  swan's  head  and  neck 
betw.  two  wings,  all  ppr. 

Hitciun.?on  (Owthorp,  co.  Nottingham).    Per  pale 


gu.  and  az.  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  ar.  betw.  ten  crosses 
crosslet  or. 

Hutchinson  (as  borne  by  the  late  John  Hutchinson, 
sometime  of  Skirsgill  and  Crossfield  House,  co. 
Cumberland,  and  afterwards  of  Newbiggin  Hall 
and  Appleby,  co.  Westmoreland,  esq.  eldest  son  of 
John  Hutchinson,  esq.  by  Isabella  his  wife,  dau. 
and  co-heir  of  Christopher  Richmond,  of  Highead 
Castle  and  Catterlen,  co.  Cumberland,  esq.  The 
only  dau.  of  the  late  Mr.  Hutchinson,  and  sister 
and  heir  of  her  brothers,  Elizabeth,  m.  in  1785, 
John  Nickleson  Martin,  of  Wollaton,  co.  Notting- 
ham, e.sq.)  Per  pale  gu.  and  az.  crusily  or,  a  lion 
ramp.  ar.  and  a  canton  erm.  Crest — Out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  or,  a  cockatrice,  with  wings  en- 
dorsed, az.  beaked,  combed,  and  wattled  gu. 

Hutchinson  (Whitton,  co.  Durham;  descended  from 
Richard,  fourth  son  of  Thomas  Hutchinson,  of 
Cornforth,  esq.  living  in  1570,  and  now  represented 
by  George  Hutchinson,  of  Whitton  House,  esq.  a 
deputy-lieutenant  for  Durham).  Per  pale  gu.  and 
az.  semee  of  crosses  crosslet,  and  a  lion  ramp.  or. 
Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  cockatrice  az. 
Motto — Nihil  humani  alienum. 

Hutchinson  (Lincolnshire;  borne  by  Bingham 
Hutchinson,  esq.  descendant  of  William  Hutchin- 
son, who  emigrated,  in  I(i33,  from  the  neighbour- 
hood of  Boston,  CO.  Lincoln,  and  became  one  of  the 
founders  of  Boston  in  Auierica,  where  the  family 
continued,  holding  offices  of  trust  and  importance 
until  the  American  revolution  in  1776,  when  the 
great-grandfather  of  the  present  Bingham  Hutchin- 
son, being  governor  of  Massachusetts,  lost,  through 
his  fidelity  to  the  crown,  all  his  estates  in  America, 
and  the  family  returned  to  England).  Per  pale 
gu.  and  az.  semee  of  crosses  crosslet  or,  a  lion 
ramp.  ar.  armed  and  langued  of  the  third.  Crest 
— A  cockatrice  az.  crested,  jeloped,  and  armed  gu. 
issuing  out  of  a  ducal  crown  or. 

Hutch inson-Svnge  (Castle  Sallah,  co.  Wicklow,bart.) 
Quai'terly,  first  and  fourth,  per  pale  az.  and  gu-  a 
lion  ramp.  erm.  betw.  nine  crosses  crosslet  or  ; 
second  and  third,  quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  az. 
three  millstones  ar.;  second  and  third  ar.  an  eagle 
displ.  with  two  heads  sa.  Crests — First,  a  cocka- 
trice issuing  out  of  a  ducal  coronet,  all  ppr. ; 
second,  an  eagle's  talon  issuing  from  a  ducal  coro- 
net all  ppr.  Mottoes:  for  Hutchinson — Non  sibi 
sed  toti ;  for  Svnge — Coelestia  canimus. 

Hutchison  (Edinburgh).  Ar.  three  arrows  in  pale 
az.  surmounted  by  a  fe.sse  or.  Crest — A  stag's 
head  erased  gu.  attired  or.    Motto — Memor  esto. 

Hutchison.  Ar.  a  fesse  az.  surmounted  by  three 
arrows,  points  downward,  one  in  pale,  the  other 
two  meeting  in  point,  couuterchanged.  Crest — • 
An  arm  in  armour,  throwing  a  dart,  ppr.  Motto — 
Surgam. 

Hutchison.  Ar.  a  fesse  az.  surmounted  by  three 
aiTows,  points  downward,  meeting  in  base,  coun- 
terclianged,  in  chief  a  boar's  head  erased  sa.  Crest, 
as  the  last.    Motto — Sursum. 

Hutchison.  Or,  a  fesse  betw.  three  arrows,  points 
downward,  az.    Crest — A  stag  pass.  ppr. 

Hutchon.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  vert,  three  pheons  of  the 
field,  in  chief  a  lion  pass,  guard,  gu.  crowned  with 
an  antique  crown  or.  Crest — A  stag's  head  erased 
at  gaze.    Motto — Fortis  est  Veritas. 

HuTETOiT.  Az.  a  cross  pattee  erm.  betw.  four  roses 
or. 

HuTH  (Finsbury  Square,  London).  Ar.  two  chev. 
gu.  in  chief  a  human  heart  of  the  last,  and  in 
base  a  hat  sa.  with  an  ostrich  feather  ppr.  Crest 
— Three  sprigs  of  oak  erect  ppr.  each  bearing  an 
acorn  or. 

Huthorne.  Or,  on  a  bend  sa.  three  mullets  of  the 
field.    (Another,  ar.) 

Huttolfe  (Essex).  Az.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  be- 
zants. 

Huttoft.  Erm.  three  bars  gu.  on  a  quarter  az.  a 
cross  engr.  ar.  betw.  four  pheons  or.  Crest — A 
whale's  head,  erect  and  erased  az.  gorged  with  a 
mural  coronet  or,  thereon  three  pellets,  to  the 
collar  a  chain  and  ring  of  the  second. 


H  u  r 


II  V  A 


HuTTOFT.  Erm.  tlivce  bars  gu.;  on  a  canton  nz.  a 
cross  engr.  ar. 

HuTTOFTS  (Betlfordsbire).  Az.  a  cross  formee  enn. 
betw.  four  cinquefoils  or. 

Hi'TTOKTs  (Hampshire,  and  Salisbury,  ro.  WiUs). 
Erm.  three  bars  pu.  ;  on  a  canton  az.  a  cross  engr. 
ar.  betw.  four  pheons  or. 

HuTTON  (Bishopwe:irinoutb,  co.  Durham).  Gu.  on  a 
fesse  or,  betw.  three  cushions  erm.  tasselled  of  the 
second,  a  fleur-de-lis  sa.  Cresf  —  A  man  ppr. 
wreathed  I'ound  the  temples  and  loins  vert,  hold- 
ing in  the  hand  three  leaves  of  the  last.  Motto — 
Pax. 

HuTTON  (Hutton,  John,  co.  Cumberland;  traceable  to 
the  reign  of  Edward  III.:  one  of  the  co-heirs  vi. 
Huddleston).  Gu.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three  cusliions 
ar.  tasselled  of  the  second,  each  charged  with  a 
fleur-de-lis  of  the  field  ;  on  a  canton  az.  a  falchion 
of  the  third,  hilt  and  pomel  gold.  Crest — Two 
eagles'  heads  erased,  in  saltire,  endorsed,  sa.  en- 
filed  witli  a  coronet  or. 

Hutton  (Cambridgeshire).  Ar.  three  hurts,  on  each 
a  martlet  of  the  field  ;  on  a  chief  az.  an  e.Tgle  displ. 
or, 

Hutton  (Forrest,  co.  Cumberland).  Erm.  on  a  fesse 
gu.  three  bucks'  heads  cabossed  ar. 

Hutton  (Gale  and  Hutton  Hall,  co.  Cumberland,  and 
Goldsborough,  co.  York;  gi-anted  5  June,  l.'iQO: 
this  ancient  family  dei-ived  from  Adam  de  Hoton, 
living  tciii-p.  Edward  I.;  the  last  dii'ect  male  heir 
was  Dr.  Addison  Hutton,  who  d.  in  1745).  Ar.  on 
a  fesse  sa.  three  bucks'  heads  cabossed  or.  Crnst 
— Three  broad  arrows,  two  in  saltire  and  one  in 
pale  sa.  enfiled  with  a  dural  coronet  or. 

Hutton  (Overthwaite,  co.  Westmoreland;  a  branch 
of  the  ancient  family  of  Hutton  of  Hutton  Hall, 
settled  at  Overthwaite  for  more  than  three  Centu- 
ries, and  now  represented  by  William  Hutto.n,  of 
Cappleside  House,  near  Beetham,  esq.  son  and  heir 
of  the  late  Rev.  William  Hutton,  of  Cappleside 
House,  by  Lucy  his  wife,  third  dau.  and  co-heir  of 
Rigby  Molynoux,  esq.  M.  P.)  Arms,  as  Hutton 
of  Gale  and  Hutton  Hall,  quartering  Molvneun. 
f.'/v.s/— Issuant  fi'om  a  tower  ppr.  arrows  sa. 

Hutton  ( Hem  wick,  co.  Durham ).  Vert,  an  eagle  displ. 
or,  armed  sa.  Crest — An  ostrich '.<  head  betw.  two 
ostrich  wings,  expanded,  ar.  holding  in  the  mouth 
a  horseshoe  or. 

Hutton  (Durham).  Gu.  on  a  fess?,  betw.  three 
cushions  ar.  tasselled  or,  as  many  flenrs  de  lis  of 
the  field. 

Hutton  (Durham).  The  same  Arms  as  of  Westmore- 
land, without  the  raai'tlet. 

lIi:TTON*(Dnrham  and  Lancashire).  The  same  Arms 
as  of  Rishopwearmouth.  Crest  —  A  man  ppr. 
banded  round  the  waist  ar  holding  in  the  hand 
three  leaves  vert.  (Another  crest — An  American 
ppr.  wreathed  round  the  middle  vert,  holding  in 
the  dexter  hand  a  tobacco  leaf  ppr.) 

HunoN  (Ireland).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  gu.;  on  a  chief 
of  the  last  three  plates.  Crest — Out  of  a  crescent 
or,  an  arrow  in  pale  sa. 

Hutton  (that  Ilk).    Or,  three  annulets  gu. 

HuTTON  (Scotland).  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  az.  betw,  three 
arrows,  points  downward,  two  and  one,  ppr. 
headed  and  feathered  ar. ;  on  a  chief  gu.  as  many 
bezants.  Trci*— A  serpent  catching  at  the  finger 
of  a  man's  hand  issuing  from  a  cloud,  all  ppr. 

Hutton  (Notton  Lodge,  co.  Wilts).  The  same  Arms 
and  Crest. 

Hutton  (Lincolnshire  and  Yorkshire;  as  boi-ne  by 
Henry  Huiton,  of  Lincoln,  esq.)  Ar.  on  a  fesse 
sa.  three  bucks'  heads  cabossed  or.  Crest — A 
buck's  head,  as  in  the  artns. 

Hutton  (Houghton  le  Spring,  co.  Durham;  derived 
from  thf  Huttons  of  Priest  Hutton,  co.  Lancaster, 
described  by  Glover  as  '*  fiimilia  autiqua  in  Lan- 
castriensi  Palatiuatu,  nobiUbus  satis  parentibus 
oriunda."  The  last  male  heir  of  the  direct  line, 
the  Rev.  John  Hutton,  M.A.  of  Houghton  le 
Spring,  CO.  Durham,  and  of  Tenterden  Hole,  co. 
Kent,  d.  s.  p.)  Gu.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three  cushions 
enn.  are  the  arms  assigned  to  the  family  in  Surtees' 
History  of  Dvrhnm  ;  but  other  authorities  give  the 


following:  gu.  on  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three  lozenge- 
shaped  cushions  erm.  fringed  and  tasselled  of  the 
second,  as  many  fleurs-de-lis  sa.  Crest — A  black- 
amoor wreathed  about  the  temples  and  waist,  and 
holding  in  the  dexter  hand  a  trefoil,  slipped  vert. 

Hutton  (Marske,co.  York  ;  descended  from  Matthew 
Hutton,  Bishop  of  Durham  1.0S9,  and  Archbishop 
of  York  15!)4,  younger  brother  of  Edmund  Hutton, 
ancestor  of  the  Huttons  of  Houghton  le  Spring:  a 
younger  sou  of  the  Mai'ske  family  was  another 
Matthew  Hutton,  D.D.  Archbishop  of  Canterbury , 
who  died  in  1758).  Gu.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three 
cushions  ar.  fringed  and  tasselled  or,  as  many 
fleurs-de-lis  of  the  field.  Crest — On  a  cushion  gu. 
placed  lozengevvays,  an  open  book,  the  edges  gilt, 
with  the  words  "  Odor  vitae"  inscribed.  Motto — 
Spiritus  gladius. 

Hutton  (Westmoreland).  Gu.  on  a  fesse,  betw.  three 
cushions  or,  tasselled  of  the  last,  each  charged 
with  a  fleiir  de  lis  of  the  field,  a  martlet  sa.  Crest 
— An  eagle  displ.  or,  beaked  and  legged  sa.  betw. 
two  branches  of  laurel  vert. 

Hutton  (Yorkshire).    Az.  three  bars  humettee  ar. 

Hutton.  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  hetw.  three  arrows 
ppr. ;  on  a  chief  of  the  second  as  many  bezants. 
Crest— A.  serpent  emitting  fire  out  of  its  mouth 
and  nostrils,  all  ppr. 

Hutton.    Erm.  five  mascles,  in  fesse,  gu. 

Hutton.  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bucks'  heads,  en- 
bossed,  or. 

Hutton.    Vert,  an  eagle  displ.  ar.  armed  sa. 

Huiton.  Erm.  five  fusils,  in  fesse,  gu.  (Another, 
the  fusils  pierced). 

HuTTfjN.  Gu.  on  a  canton  ar.  a  bird,  with  wings  ex- 
panded and  inverted,  sa. 

Hutton.  Ar.  three  hurts,  on  each  a  martlet  of  the 
first;  on  a  chief  vert  an  eagle  displ.  or. 

Hutton.  Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  three  bucks'  heads, 
cabossed,  or.  Crest — Three  double  pointed  darts 
sa.  feathered  and  pointed  ar.  in  a  ducal  crown 
or. 

HuxHAM  (Plymouth,  co.  Devon,  and  of  London; 
granted  Nov.  1750).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  ermines ; 
on  a  chief  gu.  a  cinquefoil  betw.  two  crosses  cross- 
let  or.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp,  ermines,  holding 
in  the  paws  an  escutcheon  ar.  charged  with  a 
cross  crosslet  gu. 

HuxHAM  (Devonshire).    Ar.  a  lion  ramp  sa. 

Huxley  (Huxley,  co.  Chester).  Enn.  on  a  bend, 
cotised,  gu.  three  crescents  or.  Crest — A  snake 
ppr. 

Huxley  (Edmonton,  CO.  Middlesex).  The  same  ylnM.v. 
Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi  lion 
I'amp.  erm.  collared  of  the  first,  holding  betw.  the 
paws  a  crescent  of  the  last. 

Huxley.  Erm.  on  a  bend,  cotised,  gu.  three  crescents 
ar.  Crest — A  wolf's  head,  erased,  gorged  with  a 
co!lar,  charged  with  three  crescents.  Motto — In 
Deo  omnia. 

Huyde,  or  Hyde.  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  lozenges 
or,  a  file  of  three  points,  in  chi''f,  gu. 

HuYSHE,  Hiwis,  HuisH.  Hewish  (Lod  Iliwis,  Lynch, 
Doniford,  Aller,  and  Taviiitnn,  co.  Somerset ;  Sand 
and  Clisthydon,  co.  Dt'viin  ;  Derbyshire,  and  Not- 
tinghamshire; descended  from  Richaru  nE  Hywis, 
of  Lod  Hywis,  living  temp.  King  JoSin).  Ai*.  on  a 
bend  sa.  three  roches  pjir.  :  taken  on  the  marriage 
of  Oliver  Hywish,  temp.  Edward  III.  with  the 
heiress  of  De  la  Roche.  (Ancient  Arms,  "  a  chev. 
betw.  three  roundles  :'*  also  •*  a  chev.  ;  on  a  chief 
three  leaves.")  Crest — An  elephant's  head  couped 
ar.  crowned  and  tusked  or. 

Huystock.  Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  two  lions  pass, 
ar.  crowned  or. 

HwATACRE.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  garbs  or. 

H«  FA  AP  Cynduelw  (Founder  of  the  I.  N.  ble  Tribe 
of  North  Wales  and  Powys.  Descendants:  Owens 
of  Bodcon,  CO.  Anglesey,  and  Orielton,  co.  Pem- 
broke; 0«  ENS  of  Bodsilin  ;  and  Owens  of  Penrhos, 
CO.  Montgomery).  Gu.  betw.  three  lioncels  ramp, 
a  chev.  or. 

HVATT.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  a  chief  per  fesse  in- 
dented of  the  second  and  first.  Crest — A  towov 
gu.  out  of  the  battlement  a  demi  lion  ramp.  sa. 


II  V  D 


H  Y  N 


Hymt.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sn.  a  chief  per  f?sse  in 
dented  of  tlie  first  and  second.  ('rest — A  demi 
lion  ramp.  ppv.    3fntto—F:\c  et  spera. 

lIviiiiiNGE.  Paly  of  six,  sa.  and  or,  two  lozenges,  in 
pale,  coimterchanged. 

HvDi!  (Hydon,  CO.  DorsPt).  Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three 
lozenges  az.  ;  on  a  chief  gu.  a  saltire  engr.  betw. 
two  birds  of  the  fiekl.  Crest — A  cock's  head, 
erased,  az.  crested  and  jelloped  gu.  bezantee,  in 
the  mouth  a  flower  of  the  last. 

Hyde  (Ireland).  Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three  mascles  oi*. 
Crest — On  a  tnount  a  holy  lamb  ppr.  standard 
az. 

Hyue  (London;  Her.  Office,  London,  c.  24).  Az.  a 
saltire  or,  betw.  four  bezants,  a  chief  erm.  (Jrest 
— A  unicorn's  bead,  erased,  ar.  armed  and  maned 
or,  collared  vair. 

11 YUE  (Nottinghamshire).  Gu  a  saltire  or,  betw.  four 
bezants  a  chief  erm. 

l^YUE.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  unicorn's  head 
gorged  with  a  collar  componee. 

Hyue.  Gu.  on  a  saltire  engr.  or,  five  torteaux  ;  a 
chief  erm. 

HvuE.  Az.  a  cheT.  betw.  three  lozenges  or;  on  a 
canton  gu.  a  lion  ramp.  betw.  two  crosses  crosslet 
titchee  of  the  second 

HvuE.  Ar.  a  cher.  betw.  two  mullets  in  chief  and  a 
cinquefoil  in  base,  gn. 

Hyue.    Ar.  four  lozenges  sa. 

Hyue.  Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  lozenges  az. ;  on  a 
chief  gu.  a  saltire  engr.  inclosed  by  two  birds  of 
the  first.  Crest — A  cock's  head,  erased,  az.  combed 
purp. ;  on  the  neck  a  lozenge  or,  betw.  four  be- 
zants ;  in  the  beak  a  pansy  flower  ppr.  stalked  and 
leaved  vert. 

Hyue.    Gu.  a  saltire  or,  and  a  chief  erm. 

Hyde,  or  De  la  Hyue.  Gu.  a  saltire  engr.  or,  a 
chief  erm. 

Hyue  (South  Denchworth  and  Kingston  Lisle,  co. 
Berks  :  an  ancient  and  distinguished  family,  of 
which  was  Sir  George  Hyue,  of  Kingston  Lisle, 
Knight  of  the  Bath  tewp.  James  I.  whom  a  pedi- 
gree. Hal  l.  HISS.  15.3.'),  states  to  have  been  sixth 
in  descent  from  tlie  first  of  the  family  who  settled 
at  Denciiworth).  Gu.  two  chev.  ar.  Crest — A 
lion's  head,  erased,  sa.  bezantee. 
Hyue  (Pangborne,  co.  Berks  :  derived  from  Hugh 
Hyde,  of  Alnwickes,  in  Letcombe  Regis,  esq.  liv- 
ing in  10n4,  fifth  .son  of  William  Hyde,  of  South 
Denchworth,  esq.  by  Margery  his  wife,  dau.  of 
John  Cater,  of  Letcombe  ;  and  now  represented 
by  Charles  Hyue,  of  Hyde  End,  in  the  parish  of 
Rrimpton,  co.  Berks,  esq.  formei'ly  in  the  Civil 
Service  of  the  East  India  Company).  Arms,  as 
HvuE  of  South  Denchworth.  Crest  —  First,  a 
spear,  ppr.  with  a  pennon  gu.  ;  second,  as  Hvde 
of  South  Denchworth. 
Hyde  (Romsey,  co.  Hants;  descended  from  Hyde  of 
Denchworth  ;  Visitation  of  Hants,  \<j3i).  Gu.  two 
chev.  ar.  on  the  upper  a  flcur-de  lis  az. 

Hyue  (Norbury  and  Hyde,  co.  Chester;  descende  1 
from  Sir  Robekt  Hyue,  living  in  the  reign  of 
Henry  III.  and  his  wife,  the  heiress  of  Norbury  : 
this  ancient  family  was  tlie  parent  stock  of  the 
Hyues  of  Denton  and  Urmeston,  co.  Lancaster, 
of  Westhatch,  co.  Wilts,  and  of  Castle  Hyde,  co. 
Cork.  The  eventual  heiress,  Anne,  dau.  of  Ed- 
ward Hyde,  esq.  of  Norbury  and  Hyde,  m.  George 
Clarke,  Lieut.  Governor  of  the  province  of  New 
York).  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  lozenges,  or. 
Crc.1t — An  eagle,  with  wings  endorsed,  sa.  beaked 
imd  membeied,  or. 

Hyue  (Great  Hadham,  co.  Herts,  and  Shropshire). 
Same  as  the  preceding. 

IIvDR  (Westhatch,  co.  Wilts  ;  derived  from  Hyde  of 
Hyde  and  Norbury  ;  of  this  branch  was  Euwaru 
Hyue,  Eurl  of  Clarendon,  Lord  Chancellor  from 
IfiSr  to  IC07}.    Arms,  &c.  as  the  preceding. 

Hyue  (Castle  Hyde,  co.  Cork;  descended  from  the 
Hyucs  of  Hyde  and  Norbury.)  Arms,  iS^c.  as  Hyue 
of  Norbury. 

Hyue  (Denton  ;  descended  from  Alexander,  second 
son  of  Robert  Hyde  of  Norbury,  and  younger 


brother  of  Sir  John  Hyde,  of  Norbury  and  Hyde  ; 
a  gallant  soldier  under  the  Black  Pinnce).  As 
Hyde  of  Norbury.  Crest  —  An  eagle's  head, 
erased,  or,  beaked,  sa. 

Hyde  (Lancashire),  Ar.  three  lozenges  sa.  Crest — 
A  hawk's  head  erased  or. 

Hyde  (London).  Per  pale,  or  and  az.  nn  a  chev. 
engr.  betw.  three  lozenges,  all  counterchanged  ; 
in  the  dexter  sii'e,  as  many  guttes  d'  eau  ;  and  in 
the  sinister,  three  ermine  spot-;.  Crest — Seven  ar- 
rows, six  in  saltire,  and  one  in  pale,  az.  feathered 
and  headed  ar.  enfiled  with  an  Kastern  coronet  oi-. 

Hyde  (St.  Katharine's,  co.  Middlesex  ;  confirmed 
.'>  Aug.  1637).  Az.  on  a  chev.  betw.  throe  lozenges 
or,  as  many  fleurs-de-lis  gu. 

Hyue  (Whetstone,  co.  Midi!le.-iex  ;  granted  1C91). 
Erm.  an  eagle  displ.  ermines,  debriiiscd  with  a 
chev.  en?r.  or,  charged  with  three  lozenges  az. 
Crest — A  demi  eagle,  displ.  and  erased,  az.  gorged 
with  a  collar  ar.  charged  with  lozenges  or. 

Hyue  (Norfolk).  Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  lozenges 
az.  ;  on  a  chief  gu.  a  saltire  engr.  betw.  two  mart- 
lets of  the  first. 

Hyue  (Stafi'ordshire).  Sa.  a  fe.sse  betw.  six  martlets 
ar. 

Hyue  (Stafl'ordshire).  Or,  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three 
mullets,  pierced,  az. 

Hyue.  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  lions  ramp.  ar.  (Ano- 
ther, or.) 

Hyde.   Ar.  three  fusils  sa. 

Hyue.    Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  fusils  gu. 

Hyde.  Gu.  on  a  saltire  engr.  or,  five  torteaux,  a 
chief  erm. 

Hyue.    Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three  fusils  or. 

Hyde.  Per  chev.  or  and  gu.  three  lozenges,  counter- 
changed. 

Hydon.    Gu.  three  bezants. 

Hyelt.  Ar.  a  lio>i  ramp.  sa.  a  chief,  per  fesse  in- 
dented, of  the  first  and  gu. 

Hyende.  Gu.  a  chevron,  between  three  lozenges 
ar. ;  on  a  chief  of  the  first  a  lion  passant  of  the 
second. 

Hyer  (London)     Gu.  a  pon  upine  ar.  collared  or. 
Hyett  (VVotton,  co.   Somerset,  1.573).     Ar.  a  lion 

ramp.  gu. ;  a  chief,  per  fesse  indented,  of  the  first 

and  sa.    Crest — A  demi  pegasus  sa.  crined  or, 

wings,  endorsed,  of  the  last. 
Hyeit.    The  same  Arms.    Crest— A  dexter  hand 

holding  a  thistle,  in  pale,  ppr. 
HYin T  ((Jloucestershire).    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  a  chief 

indented  of  the  last.    Crest — A  tower  gu.  out  of 

the  battlements  a.  demi  lion  ramp.  sa. 
Hygate     Gu.  two  bars  ar.  ;  on  a  bend  or,  a  torteau 

betw.  as  many  leopards'  heads  az. 
Hyggins  (Nook).    .Ar.  a  saltire  az.  betw.  a  mullet  in 

chief  and  base,  and  an  increscent  and  decrescent 

in  the  flanks,  gu. 
Hycham.    Sa.  a  fesse  componee,  or  and  az. 
Hycuam,  or  Hyhaji.    Az.  a  bend  bitw.  two  herons 

ar. 

Hyghloru,  alias  Hellaru  (Devonshire,  and  Mit- 

cham,  CO.  Surrey).    Sa.  a  bend  flory  ar. 
Hyghloru.    The  same  Arms.    Crest — A  ship  in  full 

sail,  in  a  sea,  all  ppr. 
Hyghmore  (Femethwayt,  co.  Cumberland).    Erm.  a 

crossbow,  bent,  betw.  three  moorcocks  sa.  Crest 

— A  moorcock  ppr. 
Hyham.    Az.  a  bend  betw.  three  lapwings  ar. 
Hylton.    See  Hilton,  Hilton  Castle. 
Hy!«kki'ORD.    Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  shovellers 

ppr. 

Hymor  (Northumberland).  Or,  a  crossbow  sa.  betw. 
four  cocks  gu. 

Hymi'en,  or  Hympden  (Hertfordshiie).  Gu.  three 
bars  gemelles  erm. ;  a  chief  indented  of  the  se- 
cond. 

Hynd  (Hesore,  co.  Bucks;  granted  I5S.3).  Gu.  a 
chev.  betw.  three  hinds  or. 

Uynu  (London).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  hinds 
trippant,  or,  a  lion's  head,  erased,  az.  betw.  two 
hurts,  each  charged  with  a  fleur-de  lis  of  the 
second.  Crest — A  hand  gu.  holding  an  eagle's 
claw  ppr. 


J  HA 


ILL 


HvNuE.    The  same  Arms.    Crest — A  hind's  head, 

couped,  ppr.  collared  ov,  holding  in  the  mouth  a 

rose  gu.  leaved  vert. 
Hynde.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  (Tu.  betw.  three  goats'  heads, 

erased,  az.  attired  and  collared    or,    as  many 

lozenges  of  the  first;  on  a  chief  sa.  a  lion  pass. 

guard,  of  the  fourth.    Crest — On  a  griffin's  head 

az.  collared  or,  betw.  two  wings  of  the  first,  guttee 

ar.  an  escallop. 
Hv.NDE.    Sa.  a  lion  pass.  ar.  betw.  three  escallops  of 

the  second,    each   charged  with  a  lozenge  az. 

Crest — An  ostrich's  head,  couped,  chequy,  ar.  and 

sa.  in  the  mouth  a  horseshoe  az. 
Hynde.    Gu.  three  hinds'  heads,  erased,  ar. 
Hynufield.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  boars  pass  sa. 
Hynuley.    Ar.  an  eagle,  with  wings  expanded,  sa. 

preying  ou  a  child  in  swaiidling  clothes,  the  face 

ppr.  clothes  gu.  and  binding  or. 
Hyndman.   Az.  a  saltire  or.    Crest — A  sundial,  and 

the  sun  shining  thereon.  Motto — True  as  the  dial 
to  the  sun. 

Hynustoke.   .Sa.  a  chev.  or,  in  chief  two  lions  ramp. 

of  the  second. 
Hynell.    Sa.  a  fleur-de  lis  or.    Crest — An  angel,  in 

a  praying  posture,  ppr. 


I 'ANON.  Per  cross,  az.  and  or,  a  cross  patonce 
gu.  a  chief  ar. 
I'ans  (Whitstone  :  descended  from  Robert  I'ans, 
esq.  Master  of  the  Ordnance  to  Queen  Elizabeth, 
and  one  of  her  Majesty's  Privy  Council  in  Ire- 
land). Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  Cornish  choughs 
sa. 

I'anson.  Crest — A  griifin's  head  betw.  two  wings, 
ppr. 

Ibbetson  (Leeds,  co.  York  ;  since  of  Denton  Park,  in 
th:tt  county,  hart.)  Gu.  on  a  bend,  cotised,  ar. 
betw.  two  fleeces  or,  three  escallops  of  the  field. 
Crest — A  unicorn's  head,  erased,  per  fesse,  ar.  and 
gu.  charged  with  three  escallops,  two  and  one, 
counterchanged.    Motto — Vixi  liber  et  moriar, 

Ibgrave  (Hertfordshire).  Per  pale,  ar.  and  gu.  ;  on 
a  cross  moline,  betw.  two  lozenges  in  fesse,  a 
lozenge  betw.  four  mullets,  all  counterchanged. 
Crest — A  dexter  arm,  embowed,  vested  bendy  of 
six,  or  and  az.  cuff  ar.  holding  in  the  band  ppr. 
a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  sa. 

Ibgrave  (Suffolk).  Per  fesse,  or  and  gu.  a  fer  de- 
moline  and  four  lozenges  counterchanged. 

IbynewortHj  or  Ibenworth.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
lozenges  gu. 

IcHAM.   Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  hawks  ar.  belled  or. 

IcHiNcHAM.  Az.  fretty  ar.  Crest — A  demi  dragon, 
wings  expanded,  vert. 

IcKAM  (Canterbury).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  keys, 
ensigned  with  a  coronet,  or. 

U'KWORTH.  Sa.  a  lion,  salient,  ar.  armed  and  langucd 
gu.  within  a  bordure  giibony  of  the  first  and  second. 

Ideche  (Suffolk).    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  gu. 

luio  (Wyllt,  Wales).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  spears' 
heads  ar.  embrued  gu. 

Idle.  Gu.  a  fesse  or,  in  chief  two  helmets  ppr.  gar- 
nished of  the  second.  Crest — A  helmet  as  in  the 
arms. 

Idle.  Per  pale  gu.  and  az-  a  chev.  erminois  betw. 
three  helmets  ppr.  Crest — A  leopard  pass,  repos- 
ing his  dexter  foot  on  a  helmet  all  ppr. 

Ievan  ap  Iorwerth  (Llanwyllyn,  co.  Merioneth: 
derived  from  Sandde  Hardd,  Lord  of  Burton). 
Arms,  those  of  Sandde  Hardd. 

Ifield.  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  acorns  or,  husked 
vert.  C?  est — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  dolphin's 
head  az. 

IcjULDEN  (Deal,  co.  Kent;  borne  by  John  Icculden, 
of  Russell  Square,  London,  esq.)  Quarterly,  erui. 
and  az.  in  the  second  and  third  quarters  a  vine 
branch  and  bunch  of  grapes  ppr.;  over  all,  on  a 
bend  gu.  three  stags*  heads  cabossed  ar. 

Igculdon.  Crest — Two  arms,  in  armour,  embowed, 
placing  a  savage's  head,  in  profile,  on  the  point 
of  a  pheon.  ^ 

Ihard,  or  Illiard.   Az.  three  mullets  or. 


Ihones  (London  and  Shropshire,  1610).  Az.  a  lion 
pass.  betw.  three  crosses  formee  fitchee  or,  a  chief 
of  the  second.  Crest — A  lion  ramp,  or,  supporting 
an  anchor  az.  timbered  of  the  first. 

IiLsi.Y.    Ar.  three  molehills  ppr. 

Ikuorough.  Ar.  three  bars  sa.  over  all  an  ines- 
cutcheon  of  the  first,  in  chief  two  palets  of  the  se- 
cond ;  a  dexter  and  sinister  canton,  the  first,  per 
bend  dexter,  ar.  and  sa.  the  latter,  per  bend  sinister, 
sa.  and  ar. 

Ikeling.   Or,  a  chief  chequy,  ar.  and  gu. 

Ikelino,  or  Ikling.  Az.  a  chief  chequy,  ar,  and  gu. 
(Another,  or  and  gu.) 

Ikensale.  or  Jskensale  (Suffolk).  Gu.  a  fesse  betw. 
twti  chev.  or,  a  canton  erm. 

Ikensale.    Az.  fretty  or. 

Ikensale.    Az.  a  fret  or. 

Ilam  (London).  Ar.  a  fesse  engr.  betw.  six  cinquefoils 
sa. 

Ilam,  or  Uamy.  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  six  escallops  sa. 
Crest — A  peacock's  head  or,  betw.  two  wings,  hold- 
ing in  the  beak  a  serpeutj  the  tail  twisted  round 
the  neck,  ppr. 

Ilam,  or  Ilamy.  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  six  escallops 
sa. 

Ilard.    Az.  three  mullets  or. 

Ilbert  (Bowringsleigh,  co.  Devon,  settled  prior  to 
the  seventeenth  century  at  Rill,  in  the  parish  of 
Buckfaslleigli  ;  the  present  representative  of  this 
ancient  family  is  William  Roope  Ilbert,  of  Bow- 
ringsleigh and  Horswell  House,  esq.  grandson  of 
Williiuu  Ilbert,  of  Bowlingsleigh,  esq.  high  sherilT 
of  Devon  in  1768,  and  Frances  his  wife,  dau.  and 
heiress  of  William  Roope,  of  Horswell  House,  esq.) 
Or,  two  chevronels  engr.  vert, betw.  three  roses  gu. 
seeded  and  barbed  ppr.  quartering  Roope.  Crest 
— A  cock  pheasant  ar.  combed  and  wattled  gu. 
Alotto — Nulla  rosa  sine  spinis. 

Ilbert  (Devonshire).  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A 
demi  wiveru  issuing  vert,  collared  or. 

Ilbery  (Biscaya,  Spain,  and  Reading,  co.  Berks  ; 
borne  by  James  Ilbery,  of  Loudon  and  Calcutta, 
esq.)  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  herons  ppr. 
Crest — A  demi  dragon  vert,  wings  and  belly  flesh- 
colour,  holding  in  the  claws  a  lozenge  az.  charged 
with  a  fleur  de  lis  or. 

Ilchester,  Earl  of.    See  Fox  Strangways. 

Ilchester,  Town  of  (Somersetshire).  In  a  crescent, 
an  estoile  of  sixteen  points. 

Ilchingiia.m.  The  same  Arms  and  Crest  as  Ichino- 
ham. 

Ilcombe.    Gu.  two  lions  pass,  guard,  ar.  within  a 

bordure  engr.  sa. 
Ilderton  (Northumberland).   Ar.  three  water  bougets 

gu.  or  sa. 

Ilderton  (Yorkshire).    Or,  three  water  bougets  sa. 

Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  battle-axe, 

broken  in  the  handle,  ppr. 
Ilderton.    Ar.  two  bars  sa. 
Ile.    Or,  a  chev.  gu. 
Ile.    Or,  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  sa. 
Iles  (Yorkshire).    Ar.  a  fesse  eugr.  sa.  in  chief  three 

fleurs-de  lis  of  the  last. 
Iles.    J^er  pale,  az.  and  or,  on  a  canton  ar.  a  lion 

ramp.  gu.     Crest — A  wolf  collared  and  lined, 

ppr. 

Ilesley.    Az.  three  bars  ar. 

Iley.     Ar.  a  fesse  engr.  betw.  six  fleurs  de  lis  sa. 

Crest— A  cubit  arm  erect,  vested  ar.  holding  in 

the  hand  ppr.  a  fleur  de-lis  sa. 
Iliff  (borne  by  Wi lliam  Tiffin  Iliff,  of  Newington 

Butts,  esq.)     Sa.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  collared  gu. 

betw.  three  crosses  pattee  or.    Crest — A  demi  liou 

ramp.  ar.  collared  gu.    Motto — Vive  ut  vivas. 
Ilinn.     Ar.  a  horses  head  erased  sa.  bi'ijled  or. 

Crest — A  wolf's  head  erased,  gu. 
Illeigh  (Northumberland).    Eim.  two  chev.  sa. 
Illey  (Lincolnshire).    Gu.  an  eagle  displ.  or,  charged 

with  a  bendlet  of  the  field. 
Illey  (Suffolk).    Gu.  an  eagle  displ.  or,  a  bend  az. 
Illey,  Iley,  and  Ilney.     Erm.  a  chev.  sa.    Crest — 

A  hand  erect,  holding  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  in 

pale. 

3  U 


IN  G 


I  NG 


Illey,  Ili.es,  or  Ilvs.  Az.  a  cross  or,  guttle  de  sang, 
betw.  four  doves  ar. 

Illay,  or  Illis.  Az.  a  cross  ar.  guttfee  de  sang, betw. 
four  martlets  of  the  second. 

Illey,  or  Isi.EY.    Erm.  a  fesse  gu. 

Illey,  or  Isle.   Or,  a  fesse  betw.  two  cbev.  sa. 

Illiuce  (as  borne  by  John  Illidge,  of  Brixton,  co. 
Surrey,  esq.)  Erni.  on  a  chev.  engr.  sa.  three  be- 
zants, in  chief  two  eagles'  heads  erased  of  the  se- 
cond. Crest — An  eagle's  head  erased  sa.  in  front 
of  a  saltire  couped  or. 

loLiNG.  Per  pale  sa.  and  or,  three  lozenges,  in  pale, 
counterchanged. 

Illingworth  (Leicester.shire).  Enn.  on  a  bend  gu. 
three  chaplets  or. 

Illingworth  (Surrey).  Ar.  a  fesse  flory  gu.  betw. 
three  escallops  sa. 

Illingworth,  or  Illingswobth.  The  same  Arms. 
Crest—  Within  a  crescent,  ar.  a  cock  crowing  sa. 

Ilsake.  Sa.  a  bend  or,  on  a  sinister  canton  ar.  a  leo- 
pard's head  of  the  second. 

Ilsley  (Usley,  co.  Berks).  Or,  two  bars  gemelles  sa. 
in  chief  three  pellets. 

Ilsley,  or  Illsley.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — Betw. 
two  serpents,  disposed  orleways,  tails  in  saltire,  a 
cock  ppr. 

Imbert.    Or,  billettfee,  a  lion  ramp.  sa. 

luBRiE  (Crubie).    Barry  of  eight,  sa.  and  ar.  over  all 

three  fusils  counterchanged.  Crest — A  plough  ppr. 

Motto — Evertendo  fiecundat. 
Imhoff.    Ar.  three  bufl'aloes'  heads  couped  sa. 
Immins.     Gu.  on  a  fesse,  betw.  three  lozenges  or,  as 

many  escallops  of  the  first,  within  a  bordure  engr. 

charged  with  eight  plates.   Crest — A  dragon's  head 

couped. 

Impey  (Hammersmith,  co.  Middlesex).  Gu.  on  a 
chev.  betw.  three  leopards'  faces  or,  as  many 
ciuquefoils  of  the  field. 

Impey.  Vert,  a  unicorn's  head  erased  ar.  Crest — 
An  ostrich,  wings  endorsed,  holding  in  the  beak  a 
horseshoe  ppr. 

Inbell.  Sa.  a  bend  ar.  betw.  three  trefoils  of  the  se- 
cond. 

Ince  (Ince).  Ar.  three  torteaux  betw.  two  bendlets 
gu- 

Ince  (Ince,  co.  Lancaster).  Ar.  three  torteaux,  in 
bend,  betw.  two  cotises  sa.  Crest — On  a  mount 
vert  a  horse  sejant  against  an  oak  tree  ppr. 

Ince,  or  Inch  (Lancashire,  and  Lincolnshire).  Ar. 
three  torteaux  in  bend,  betw.  two  bendlets  sa. 

Inckell.  Sa.  a  bend  ar.  betw.  six  martlets  (another, 
mullets)  or. 

Inckpen  (Golaker,  CO.  Hants).  Gu.  two  bars  gemelles 
or.  a  chief  erm, 

Inckpen,  or  Inckpuny  (Whitehouse,  co.  Hants).  Gu. 
two  bars  gemelles  or,  a  chief  indented  erm. 

Inckpen,  or  Inkpen.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A 
dexter  hand  holding  a  club,  ppr. 

Incleuon  (Incledon,  in  Braunton,  co.  Devon;  trace- 
able by  records  from  the  time  of  Edward  III.  ;  the 
heiress  m.  P.R.  Webber,  esq.  The  representative  of 
a  younger  br:inch,  and  n(JW  heir  mnle  of  the  family, 
is  Robert  Newton  Incledon,  of  Yeotowu  House 
in  Goodleigh,  co.  Devon,  esq.)  Ar.  a  chev.  engr. 
betw.  three  tuns  sa.  fire  issuing  from  the  bungholes 
ppr.    Crest — A  falcon  ppr.  beaked  and  belled  or. 

Iners  (Ireland).  Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  fleurs-de-lis 
or. 

Infant.    Gu.  three  boys'  heads  couped  ar.  crined  or. 

Ingaldesthorp  (Norfolk).    Gu.  a  cross  engr.  ar. 

Inge  (Bedfordshire).    Or,  a  chev.  vert. 

Inge  (Thorpe  Constantine,  co.  Stafford;  descended 
from  Richard  Inge  of  Leicester,  by  Jane  his  wife, 
dau.  and  co  heiress  of  William  Ives,  Alderman  of 
Leicester,  who  purchased  Thorpe  in  1G31).  Or,  on 
a  chev.  vert,  three  leopards' heads  ar.  (another,  or.) 
Crest — Two  battle-axes  in  saltire  ppr.  enfiled  with 
a  ducal  coronet  or. 

Inge.  Or,  on  a  chev.  vert  three  leopards'  heads  of 
the  field.    Crest — A  hand  holding  a  glove  ppr. 

Inge  (temp.  Edward  I.)    Or,  a  chev.  vert. 

Incefielu,  or  Ingefeld.  Barry  of  fourteen,  gu.  and 
ar. ;  on  a  canton  of  the  first  a  mullet  of  the  se- 
cond. 


Ingeham.    Gu.  three  bars  vaire. 

Incei.ose,  or  Ingloss.   Gu.  three  bars  gemelles  or,  on 

a  canton  ar.  five  billets  sa. 
Ingelram.    Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  vaire  and  gu. 

second  and  third,  gu  a  fesse  ar. 
Ingelton.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crescents  sa.flam- 

mant  gu. 
Ingerham.    Vaire,  two  bars  gu. 
Ingerham,  or  Ingerhall.    Or,  two  pales  gu. 
Ingerham.    Barry  of  twelve,  az.  and  ar. 
Inoerland.     Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  hawks' 

heads  erased  sa.     Crest— On  a  plate  a  thistle 

ppr. 

Incekland.  Ar.  a  fesse  embattled  gu.  betw.  three 
hawks'  heads  erased  or. 

Ingerland.  Erm.  a  fesse  embattled  gu.  betw.  three 
griffins'  heads  erased  sa. 

Ingersaleu.    Ar.  seven  bars  gemelles  az. 

Ingham  (as  borne  by  Theophilus  Hastings  Ingham, 
of  Marton  in  Craven,  esq.  grandson  of  the  Rev.  Ben- 
jamin Ingham,  Rector  of  Aberford,  by  his  wife,  the 
Lady  Margaret  Hastings,  dau.  of  Theophilus,  7th 
Earl  of  Huntingdon).  Quarterly,  or  and  vert,  a 
cross  moline,  quarterly,  counterchanged,  on  a  chief 
ar.  a  maunch  sa.  Crest — Two  arms  embowed, 
vested,  and  holding  betw.  the  hands  a  maunch. 
Motto— In  veritate  victoria. 

Incham-Abbey  (Norfolk).  Ar.  a  cross  pattee  per 
saltire  gu.  and  az. 

Ingha  m  (Kent  and  Norfolk).  Quarterly,  or  and  vert, 
a  cross  engr.  gu. 

Ingham  (Leicestershire).    Erm.  a  cross  patonce  gu. 

Ingham  (Norfolk).  Quarterly,  or  and  vert,  a  cro.ss 
moline  gu. 

Ingham  (Norfolk).  Per  pale,  or  and  vert,  a  cross 
moline  gu. 

Ingham.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  gu. 
turned  up  erm.  an  owl  ppr.  sitting  in  holly  leaves 
vert. 

Ingham  (Norfolk).  Per  pale,  ar.  and  vert,  a  cross 
sarcelly  gu. 

Ingham,  or  Inge  (Staffordshire).    Or,  a  chev.  vert. 

Ingham,  or  Hucham.  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three 
pellets,  on  a  chief  gu.  a  lion  pass,  reguard.  or. 

Ingham,  or  Ingeham.  Per  pale,  erm.  and  vert,  a 
cross  pattee  gu.  Crest — An  arm  in  armour,  em- 
bowed,  issuing  from  a  cloud  in  the  sinister, holding 
a  sword  ppr. 

Ingham.  Or,  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  escallops  of  the 
first. 

Ingham,  or  Ingan.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  escallops 
or. 

Ingham.    Or,  a  cross  moline  gu. 

Ingham.  Vert,  on  a  fesse  ar.  three  escallops,  per 
fesse  or  and  gu. 

Ingilbert.    Gu.  a  bend  or,  cotised  ar. 

Ingilby  Amcotts  (Kettlethorpe  Paik,  co.  Lincoln  and 
Ripley  Castle,  co.  York,  bart.)  Quarterly,  first 
and  fourth,  sa.  an  estoile  of  six  points  ar.  within  a 
bordure  engr.  compony  gu.  and  or,  for  Ingilby; 
second  and  third,  ar.  a  tower  triple  towered,  betw. 
three  covered  cups  az.  for  Amcotts.  Crests — First, 
a  boar's  head  couped  and  erect  ar.  tusked  or, 
issuant  out  of  the  mouth  an  estoile  of  the  last,  for 
Ingilby  ;  second,  a  squirrel  sejant  gu.  cracking  a 
nut,  and  collared  or,  for  Amcotts. 

Ingilby.  Sa.  an  estoile  of  six  points  radiated  ar. 
Crest — A  hoar's  head  erased  and  erect  ar. 

Ingilton.  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  gritfins'  heads 
erased  az.  and  five  crosses  crosslet  fitchfee  of  the 
second. 

Ingle.  Ar.  two  chev.  sa. ;  on  a  chief  of  the  second 
a  lion  pass,  of  the  first.  Crest — \  hand  erect, 
issuing  out  of  a  cloud,  holding  a  sword  blade 
waved  ppr. 

Inclebert.  Gu.  a  bend  cotised  or.  Crest — A  grey- 
hound courant  towards  a  tree  vert. 

Inglebert,  or  Ingleberd.  Gu.  on  a  fesse  or,  cotised 
ar.  a  crescent  sa. 

Inglebert.  Bendy  of  eight,  or  and  vert,  a  chev. 
erm. 

Inglebert,  or  Inglebere.    Gu.  a  bend  or,  cotised  ar. 
Ingleby  (Ripley,  co.  York).     Sa.  an  estoile  of  six 
points  ar.  Crest — A  boar's  head  ar.  tusks  or. 


IN  G 


INN 


Incleby  (Cheshire).    Sa.  a  star  of  eight  points  ar. 
Inglkby  (Norfolk).  Sa.  an  estoile  of  sixteen  points  ar. 
Incleby  (Yorkshire).    Sa.  an  estoile  erm. 
Ingi.kby.    Sa.  five  fleurs-de  lis  ar.  two,  one,  and  two. 
Ingleby.    Sa.  a  mullet  of  six  points  ar.  within  a  bor- 

dure  or. 
Ingleby.   Sa.  a  fleur-de-lis  ar. 

Ingleden.  Az.  a  fesse  daucettee  or,  betw.  three  gut- 
tees  of  the  last. 

Jngledevv.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets  gu. 
Crest — A  dexter  arm  embowed  fesseways,  issuing 
from  a  cloud  in  the  sinister,  reaching  forth  a  gar- 
land of  laurel. 

Inglefield  (Berkshire).  Barry  of  eight,  ar.  and  gu. ; 
on  a  chief  or,  a  lion  pass.  az. 

Inglefield  (Warwickshire).  Gu.  two  bars  ar. ;  on  a 
chief  or,  a  lion  pass.  az.  Crest — An  arm  embowed, 
habited  per  pale,  pn.  and  or,  cuff  ar.  grasping  in 
the  hand  ppr.  a  branch  vert. 

Inglefield.  Barry  of  six  ar.  and  gu.;  on  a  chief  az. 
a  lion  pass.  or. 

Inglefield.  Ar.  three  bars  gu. ;  on  a  chief  az.  a  lion 
pass.  or. 

Inglefield.    Barry  of  six,  Tairfe  and  gu. 
Inglefield.    Barry  of  ten,  ar.  and  gu. ;  on  a  canton 

of  the  second  a  mullet  of  the  first. 
Inglefield.   Ar.  four  bars  gu.  a  canton  of  the  first. 
Inglefield.    Closetted  gu.  and  ar.  ;  on  a  chief  or,  a 

lion  pass.  sa. 

Inglethohf,  or  Inglethorpe  (Norfolk).  Gu.  a  cross 
engr.  ar. 

Inglethorpe.   Ar.  on  a  canton  gu.  a  rose  or. 

Ingleton,  or  Incleden  (Brampton,  co.  Devon).  Ar. 
a  chev.  engr.  sa.  betw.  three  tuns  of  the  last,  from 
the  bunghole  of  each  a  flame  issuing,  ppr.  Crest — 
A  hand  issuing  from  a  cloud  in  fesse,  pointing  to  a 
serpent,  ppr. 

Ingles  (Stewart  Boone).  Az.  a  lion  ramp,  and  in 
chief  three  mullets  ar.  ;  in  the  centre  chief  point 
a  mullet  of  the  last.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  ar. 
Motto — Nobilis  est  ira  leonis. 

Inclett  (Allington,  co.  Devon).  Sa.  a  bend  ar.  betw. 
six  escallops  or. 

Inglett.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  lion's  head 
erased  gn. 

Ingley  (153.5).    Or,  a  fesse  chequy  ar.  and  az. 

iNGLis  (Milton-Bryan,  co.  Bedford,  bart.)  Az.  a  lion 
ramp.  ar.  armed  and  langued  gu.  within  a  bordure 
of  the  second,  on  a  chief  or,  three  estoiles  of  the 
field.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  ppr.  in  the  dexter 
paw  an  estoile  or.  Mottoes:  above  the  crest — No- 
bilis est  ira  leonis  ;  under  the  arms — Recte  faciendo 
secnrus. 

Inglis  (Cramond,  Scotland).  Az.  a  lion  salient  ar. 
on  a  chief  or,  three  mullets  of  the  first.  Crest — A 
demi  lion  ramp.  ar.  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a 
mullet  or.    Motto — Nisi  Dominus  frustra. 

Inglis  (Edinburgh).  Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  on  a  chief 
or,  three  mullets  of  the  field.  Crest — A  demi  lion 
holding  a  mullet.    Motto — Invictus  maneo. 

Inglis  (Manners  and  Mannerhead,  Scotland).  Az.  a 
lion  ramp,  in  chief  three  stars  ar.  Crest — A  demi 
lion  ramp.  ar.    Motto — Nobilis  est  ira  leonis. 

Inglis  (Newtounleyes,  Scotland).  Az.  a  lion  ramp, 
ar.  on  a  chief  engr.  of  the  second  three  stars  of  the 
first.  Crest — A  star  environed  with  clouds  ppr. 
Motto — In  tenebris  lucidior. 

Inglis  (Scotland).  Az.  a  lion  ramp,  in  chief  three 
mullets  ar.  in  the  centre  chief  point  a  crescent  for 
ditf.    Crest  and  Motto,  as  of  Manners. 

Inglis  (Scotland).  Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  on  a  chief  of 
the  last  three  stars  of  the  first,  within  a  bordure 
gu.  Crest,  as  of  Cramond.  Motto — Recte  faciendo 
securus. 

Inglish  (Norfolk).    Gu.  three  bars  gemelles  or,  on  a 

canton  ar.  six  billets  sa. 
Inglish  (Suffolk).    Gu.  three  bars  gemelles  or,  on  a 

canton  ar.  five  billets  sa. 
Inglish.    Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  in  the  first  quarter 

a  lion  ramp,  of  the  second.    Crest — An  ear  of 

wheat  and  a  palm  branch  in  saltire  ppr. 
Inglish.    Erm.  a  bend  az. 

Inglos.  Barry  of  six  or  and  az.  on  a  canton  ar.  five 
billets. 


Ingloys  (Norfolk).  Gu.  two  bars  gemelles  or ;  a  can- 
ton ar.  billettee  sa. 

Ingo,  or  Incoe  (Essex).  Ar.  three  roses  gu.  pierced 
or.    (Another,  seeded  or,  barbed  vert.) 

Ingo  (Essex).  Az.  three  cinquefoils  or.  Crest — Out  of 
a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  dragon's  head  and  wings  gu. 

Ingoldesby  or  Ingoldsby  (Lethenborough,  Wald- 
ridge,  co.  Buckingham,  and  Newbottle,  co.  North- 
ampton ;  derived  from  Sir  Roger  Ingoldsby,  Lord 
of  Ingoldsby,  co.  Lincoln,  in  1230.  Of  this  family 
were  Sir  Richard  Ingoldsby,  K.B.  the  celebrated 
Parliamentary  General,  and  Sir  Henry  Ingoldsby, 
of  Lethenborough,  created  a  Baronet  in  1C61,  sons 
of  Sir  Richard  Ingoldsby,  of  Lethenborough,  knt. 
by  Elizabeth  his  wife,  dau.  of  Sir  Oliver  Cromwell, 
K.B.)  Erm.  a  saltire  engr.  sa.  Crest — Out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi  lion  gu.  charged  on  the 
shoulder  with  an  estoile  of  the  first. 

Ingoldsby  (Lincolnshire).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
estoiles  ar.  within  a  bordure  engr.  or. 

Ingoldsby  (Yorkshire;.  Sa.  an  estoile  of  six  points 
ar.  within  a  bordure  or. 

Incon  (France).  Vert,  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  in  the 
foot. 

Ingpen  (Galaker,  co.  Hants  ;  descended  from  Thomas 
Ingpen,  of  that  place,  27  Edward  III. ;  Visitation  of 
Hants,  1634).  Gu.  two  bars  gemelles  ar.  a  chief 
indented  erm. 

Ingram  (Halstead,  co.  Essex,  Herefordshire,  London, 
Warwickshire,  Worcestershire,  Wiltshire,  and 
Temple  Nevvsom,  co.  York).  Erm.  on  a  fesse  gu. 
three  escallops  or.  Crest — A  griffin's  head  quar- 
terly, gu.  and  ar.    (Another  crest — A  cock  ppr.) 

Ingram  (as  borne  by  James  Ingram,  D.D.  President 
of  Trinity  College,  Oxford;  descended  from  John 
Ingram,  of  Codford,  co.  Wilts,  who  ri.  there  in 
Iti53).    Arms,  as  Ingram  of  Halsted. 

Ingram  (Scotland;  certified  at  the  College  of  Arms, 
London,  June,  1772).  Erm.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three 
escallops  or,  all  within  a  bordure  engr.  az.  charged 
with  eight  bees  volant,  the  bodies  of  the  second 
winged  of  the  first.  Crest— A  phoenix  in  flames, 
all  ppr. 

Ingram.    Erm.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  escallops  ar. 

Ingram.  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  lions  pass.  or. 
Crest — A  cock  ppr. 

Ingram.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  escallops  or. 

Ingram.  Per  fesse,  vert  and  ar.  a  pale  counter- 
changed,  in  chief  a  bull's  head  erased,  anj  in  base 
two  garbs.    Crest — A  bull's  head  erased. 

Ingram.    Or,  two  pales  gu. 

Ingsturbs  (Cambridgeshire).   Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  in  chief 

a  mullet  of  the  second. 
Ingwaruby  (Willesley,  co.  Derby;  a  coheiress  m. 

Abney,  about  a.d.  1400).    Or,  on  a  chief  gu.  a  lion 

pass.  ar. 

Inhoff  (Germany).    Ar.  a  liou  poisson  or  sea-lion. 
Inians.    Az.  three  fleurs-de  lis  ar. 

LxKtPENNE.  Barry  of  eight  gu.  and  or,  on  a  chief 
per  pale  of  the  second  and  first  a  lion  pass.  ar. 

Inkersall  (Hertfordshire  and  Middlesex;  Her.  Off. 
Herljordsliire  and  iMiridtesex,  c.  2S.)  Gu.  a  fesse 
dancettee  erni.  betw.  six  trefoils  slipped  or.  Crest 
— A  griffin's  head  gu.  gorged  with  a  fesse  dan- 
cettee erm.  betw.  two  wings  displ.  or. 

Inkleuun,  or  Inkleton  (Buckland,  co.  Devon).  Ar. 
a  chev.  betw.  three  tuns  sa.  flames  issuing  from 
the  bungs  ppr. 

Inrleuon,  and  Inkeluon.  The  same  /!»•»«.  Crest — 
An  ibex  pass.  or. 

Inkpen.  Gu.  two  bars  gemelles  or,  a  chief  invected 
erm. 

Inman.  Vert,  on  a  chev.  or,  three  roses  gu.  slipped 
and  leaved  of  the  first.  Cr(st — On  a  mount  vert  a 
wivern  ppr.  ducally  gorged  and  lined  or. 

Inner,  or  Junor.  Ar.  on  a  cross  az.  five  fleurs-de-lis 
of  the  first  within  a  bordure  engr.  of  the  second. 

Innes  (Balveny,  co.  Banff,  bart.)  Ar.  a  sword  in  pale 
az.  hilted  and  pomelled  oi*,  betw.  three  stars  of  six 
points  of  the  second.  Crest — An  arm  from  the 
shoulder  holding  a  dagger  ppr.  Mottoes — Sine 
crimine  fiat ;  and,  Pro  patria. 

Innes  (that  Ilk).  Ar.  three  stars  az.  Crest — A  boar's 
head  couped  or.  Motto — Be  traist. 


INN 

Innes  (Lochlash,  co.  Ross,  and  Coxton,  co.  Moray, 
bart.)  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  ar.  three  stars 
of  six  points  az.  for  Tnnes  ;  second  and  third,  or, 
on  a  chief  sa.  three  escallops  of  the  field,  for  Gra- 
ham!. Cre.^t — A  boar's  huad  erased  ppr.  langued 
pu.  Mottoes — Be  traist ;  and,  Exempla  siiorum. 
Supporters— Tv/o  greyhounds  ppr.  the  dexter  gorged 
with  a  collar  ar.  charged  with  three  stars  of  six 
points  az.  ;  the  sinister  gor^'ed  with  a  collar  sa. 
char^'ed  with  three  escallops  or,  both  with  chains 
reliexcd  over  the  back  of  the  last. 

Innes  (Hampstead,  CO.  Middlesex).  Ar.  three  estoiles 
az.    Crest — A  boar's  head  erased  or. 

Innes  (Benwall,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  fesse  counter-em- 
battled betw.  three  stars  az.  Crest  and  Motto,  as 
the  first  of  Blairtoun. 

Innes  (Balhalvie,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  fesse  wavy  betw. 
three  stars  az.   Crest  and  Motto,  as  the  following. 

Innes  (Blairtoun,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three 
stars  az.  Crest — A  primrose  ppr.  thereon  a  bee 
sucking  the  same  or.    Motto — E  labore  dulcedo. 

Innes  (Blairtoun,  Scotland;  as  altered  9  Nov.  1688). 
Erm.  three  stars  az.  Crest~\  thistle  ppr.  thereon 
a  bee  sucking  the  flower  thereof.  Motto,  as  the 
last. 

Innes  (Edinburgh).  Ar.  a  cross  pattee  betw.  three 
stars  az.  Crest — Two  hands  joined  fesseways, 
grasping  a  sword,  all  ppr.  Motto— Ditat  servata 
fides. 

Innes  (Edinburgh).    Ar.  three  stars  of  six  points  az. 

within  a  bordure  of  the  second  charged  with  eight 

roundles  or.    CiTif— An  increscent  ppr.  Motto— 

Je  recois  pour  donner. 
Innes  (Edingight,  Scotland).     Ar.  three  stars  az. 

within  a  bordure  cliequy  of  the  first  and  second. 

Crest— A  branch  of  palm  slipped  ppr.    Motto — 

Ornatur  radix  fronde. 
Innls  (Ritfour,  co.  Banff,  Scotland).    Ar.  three  es- 
toiles of  twelve  points  within  a  bordure  az.  bezantee. 

Crest — An  increscent  ar. 
I.NNES  (Gomroy,  Scotland).    Ar.  a  fesse  engr.  betw. 

three  stars  az.    Crest  and  Motto,  as  the  first  of 

Blairtoun. 

Innes  (Thurston.  Scotland).  Ar.  three  stars  of  five 
points  within  a  bordure  indented  az.  Crest — A 
star  of  six  points  environed  with  clouds,  all  ppr. 
Motto — Dum  spiro,  cielestia  spero. 

Innes  (Innes,  CO.  Elgin).  Quartered  in  the  second 
place  with  the  Crest  and  IMollo  of  1nm:s,  by  his 
Grace  J^mes  Henry  Robert  Innes  Ker,  Duke  of 
RoxBURGHE.  Ar.  three  estoiles  az.  Crest — A  boar's 
head  erased  or.    Motto  (over  crest)— Be  triest. 

Innholijeks,  Company  of  (London).  Az.  a  chev.  per 
pale  and  per  chev.  gu.  and  ar.  counterchanged, 
betw.  three  garbs  or,  on  a  chief  ar.  two  batons 
crossed  at  each  sa.  in  saltire,  the  dexter  sur- 
mounted by  the  sinister,  commonly  called  St.  Ju- 
lian's cross.  Crf.5<— An  estuile  of  sixteen  points 
or,  issuing  from  clouds  in  base  ppr.  Supporters — 
Two  horses  reguard.  ar.  Mottn — Hinc  spes  afful- 
get.  (  The  original  motto  was — Come,  ye  blessed, 
when  1  was  liarbourless,  ye  lodged  me). 

Inns  of  Court  anu  Chancery: 

Inn,  Bernaku's.    Per  pale  indented,  erm.  and  sa.  a 
chev.  gu.  fretty  or. 
Chkster.  or  Stuoud.    Az.  on  a  bend  gu.  three 

gaibs  or,  all  within  a  bordure  of  the  second. 
Clemen r's.    yVr.  an  anchor  erect  without  a  stock 
ppr.  environed  on  the  centre  with  the  letter 
C,  or. 

Clifford's.    Chcquy  or  and  az.  a  fesse  gu.  all 

within  a  bordure  of  the  last,  charged  with 

eight  bezants. 
CiiKsiTOR's.    Gu.  a  bordure  compony,  or  and  az. 

on  a  chief  ar.  two  mullets  sa. 
Furmval's.    Ar.  a  bend  betw.  six  martlets  gu. 

all  within  a  bordure  a/. 
Gray's.    Sa.  a  giiffin  segreant,  or. 
Kioi'ERMiNSTEK.or  Six  Clekks'  Office.    Az.  on 

two  chevrons  betw.  three  plates,  eight  pellets. 
Lincoln's.    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  purp. 
Lion's,    Chequy  or  and  ar.  over  all  a  lion  ramp. 

sa. 


IRE 

Inn,  New,  or  Our  Lady's.  Vert,  a  flower-pot  ar. 

with  gillifiowers  gu.  leaved  vert. 
Serjeant's  (Fleet  Street).    Gu.  two  garbs  in 

saltire  or,  banded  az. 
Serjeant's  (Chancery  Lane).    Or,  a  stork  ppr. 
Stafforu's  (Office  of  the  Remembrancer  of  the 

Exchequer).    Or  a  chev.  gu.  a  canton  erm. 
Staple's.    Vert,  a  woolpack  ar.  corded  of  the 

last. 

Temple,  Inner.   Az.  a  pegasus  salient  or. 
Temple,  .Miuule.    Ar.  on  a  cross  gu.  a  paschal 

lamb  or,  carrying  a  banner  ar.  charged  with 

a  cross  gu. 

Thavies.   Az.  on  a  bend  gu.  two  garbs  or,  on  a 
chief  sa.  the  letter  T,  ar. 
Innynge.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  hinds  trippant  sa. 

on  a  canton  or,  two  pales  gu. 
Inreys,  Inrys,  or  Inereis.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

measuring  yards  gti. 
Inverness,  Duchess  of.    See  Underwood. 
Inwardby.    Ar.  a  saltire  engr.  sa.  on  a  chief  of  the 

last  two  mullets  of  the  first. 
Inwood  (Cobham,  co.  Surrey).   Vert,  a  griffin  pass. 

or,  on  a  chief  of  the  second  three  laurel  leaves  of 

the  first. 

Inwood.  The  same  Arms.  Crest— A  demi  lion  ramp, 
or,  holding  a  battle-axe  az. 

Inwyne.    Ar.  three  holly  leaves  pendent  ppr. 

Inyng,  or  Junyng  (Devonshire).  Or,  a  fesse  betw. 
two  doves  sa.  a  canton  quarterly  or  and  gu. 

Inyng  (Devonshire).  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  two  hinds' 
heads  sa.  a  chief  paly  of  four  or  and  gu. 

Inys.  Ar.  three  torteaux  in  bend  cotised  gu.  Crest 
— On  a  mount  vert  a  rabbit  ppr.  against  a  tree  of 
the  first  fructed  or. 

loRWERTH  GocH  (Lord  nf  Moehnant,  younger  son  of 
Meredith  ap  Bleddyn,  Prince  of  Powis.  Descen- 
dants :  Kynastons  of  Otley  Park,  co.  Salop,  and 
the  Kynastons,  of  Hardwick,  harts.)  Ar.  a  lion 
ramp.  sa. 

IpERS.  Ar.  a  chev. betw.  three  buUs'heads  coupedgu. 
Ipgrave.  Sa.  on  a  fer-de  moline  ar.  five  mullets  gu. 
If  B.E.  (Earl  of  Kent).    Gyronny  of  eight  or  and  az. 

an  escallop  gu.  over  all  a  baton  ar. 
Ipbe.    Barry  lozengy  sa.  and  or.  Crest — On  a  mount 

vert  a  leopard  couchant  guard,  gu.  ducally  crowned 

or. 

Ipres  (Lancashire).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bulls' 
heads  cabossed  gu. 

Ipres.  1'he  same  Arms.  Crest — A  unicorn's  head 
or,  collared  gu. 

Ipstans.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets  gu. 

Ipsthns,  Ipstanes,  and  Ifstones.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  crescents  gu. 

Ipswich,  Town  of  (Suffolk  ;  confirmed  in  1561).  Per 
pale  gu.  and  az.  in  the  dexter  a  lion  ramp,  guard, 
or,  on  the  sinister  three  demi  hulks  of  ships  joined 
to  the  impaled  line  of  the  last.  Crest — A  demi 
lion  ramp,  or,  liolding  in  his  paw  a  ship  of  tlii-ee 
masts,  the  sails  all  furled,  and  round  the  top  of  the 
third,  on  the  maintop  mast  head,  a  pennon.  Sup- 
porters— Two  seahorses  ppr.  finned  and  maned  or. 

Irball  (Lancashire).    Ar.  a  chief  chequy  or  and  gu. 

Irball.  i'he  same  Arms.  Crest — Two  balberts  erased 
and  endorsed  sa. 

Irbii.l.    Sa.  a  bend  betw.  three  trefoils  slipped  ar. 

Irbv  (Baron  Jioston).  Ar.  fretty  sa.  on  a  canton  gu. 
a  chaplet  or.  Crest — A  Saracen's  head  in  profile 
ppr.  wreathed  ar.  and  .*<a.  S'irpporters— Two  ante- 
lopes gu.  gorged  with  a  chaplet  of  roses  or.  (The 
ancient  crest  was  a  tigei-'s  head  ar.  erased  per 
fesse  gu.  maned  and  collared  of  the  last.)  Motto — 
Honor  lidelitatis  priemium. 

Irhy  (Lincolnshire,  temp.  1  Elizabeth).  Ar.  fretty 
sa. 

Irby  (Lincolnshire,  temp.  Charles  I.)  The  same 
Arms.  Crest — A  wivern's  head  ar.  gorged  with 
two  bars  gemelles  gu. 

Irby.    Ar.  a  fesse  and  canton  sa. 

Irbye.  Ar.  a  fretty  sa.  on  a  canton  gu.  a  cinquefoil 
(another,  a  mullet;  or. 

Iruis,  or  Irish.   Ar.  a  fesse  az-  a  bendlet  gu. 

Ibebill.    Sa.  a  bend  betw.  three  trefoils  ar. 


IRE 


I  II  V 


Ireby  (Cambridgeshire  and  Cumberland).  Ar.  a  fret 
sa.  on  a  canton  of  the  second  a  mullet  of  the  first. 

iRKisy.  The  aame  Arms.  Crest — A  sword  in  pale, 
entiled  with  a  savage's  head  ppr. 

Ireby  (Ireby,  co.  Cumberland).  Ar.  a  fret  gu.  a  can- 
ton az. 

Ireby.  Ar.  fretty  gu.  a  canton  sa.  Crest — An  ante- 
lope pass.  ppr. 

IitEUY.  Ar.  fretty  sa.  on  a  canton  of  the  last  a  mul- 
let or. 

iRtFORD  (London).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  hetw.  three 
fleurs-de-lis  pierced  az.  as  many  goats'  heads  erased 
of  the  field. 

Ireland  (The  Hutt  and  Hale,  co.  Lancaster ;  de- 
scended from  Sir  John  de  Ireland,  temp.  Conquest, 
a  family  of  great  possessions  and  high  distinction  : 
the  last  male  heir  in  the  direct  line.  Sir  Gilbert 
Ireland,  M.P.  for  Liverpool,  son  and  heir  of  Sir 
John  Ireland,  of  the  Hutt,  by  Maude  his  wife, 
sole  heiress  of  Sir  J.  Hesketh,  died  in  1075,  leaving 
bis  two  sisters  his  co  heirs  ;  those  ladies  fn.  into 
the  families  of  Green  and  Aspiuwall,  and  hence 
descend  the  Blackburnes,  now  of  Hale).  Gu.  six 
fleurs-de-lis,  three,  two,  and  one,  ar.  Crest — A 
dove  and  olive  branch  ppr.    JMotto — Amor  et  pax. 

Ireland  ( llobertstown,  co.  Kildare  ;  a  branch  of  the 
Irelands  of  the  Hutt  and  Hale  ;  derived  from  Wil- 
liam Ireland,  son  of  George  Ireland,  who  was 
brother  of  Sir  John  de  Ireland,  the  father  of  the 
great  Sir  Gilbert  Ireland,  of  the  Hutt  and  Hale. 
William  Ireland  m.  before  the  year  1640,  the  Hun. 
Margaret  Ue  Courcy,  sister  and  heiress  of  Alme- 
ricus.  Lord  Kiusale,  and  shortly  after  settled  in 
Ireland  :  his  representative,  the  great-great  great- 
grandson  of  this  marriage,  is  the  present  William 
Ireland,  of  Robertstown  House,  co.  Kildare,  esq. 
son  and  heir  of  the  late  De  Courcy  Ireland,  of  Low 
Park,  CO.  Roscommon,  esq.  by  Susannah  his  wife, 
sister  of  Sir  Edmund  Stanley,  formerly  Chief 
Judge  of  the  Supreme  Court  of  Madras).  Anns, 
Crest  and  Motto,  as  Ireland  of  the  Hutt  and 
Hale. 

Ireland  (Lydiate).  Gu.  a  spear  in  bend  or,  headed 
ar.  the  head  pointing  to  the  sinister  base  point,  at 
the  end  a  pennon  pendent  of  the  third,  betw.  six 
fleurs-de-lis  of  the  last,  all  within  a  bordure  engr. 
of  the  second  pellettee. 

Ireland.  s&me  Arms.    Crest — A  bird  ar.  beaked 

and  legged  gu. 

Ireland  (Hertfordshire  and  Shropshire  ;  granted  1601). 
Gu.  three  fleurs-de-lis  ar. ;  on  a  chiel  indented  of 
the  last  a  lion  pass,  of  the  first.  Crest — A  fleur-de- 
lis  ar.  entwined  with  a  snake  reguard.  vert,  per- 
forating the  middle  leaf  of  the  fleur. 

Ireland  (Surrey).  Ar.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  mul- 
lets gu. 

Ireland  (granted  1601).    Gu.  three  fleurs-de-lis  ar.  a 

chief  indented  erm. 
Ireland.    Or,  three  crowns  az. 
Ireland.    Gu.  a  fleur  de  lis  ar. 
Ireland.   Ar.  on  a  cliev.  sa.  three  close  helmets  or. 
Ireland  (Scotland).    Ar.  on  a  fesse  voided,  a  boar's 

head  couped  gu.  in  chief  three  mullets  of  the  last. 

Ctest — A  lion  ramp,  guard,  gu. 
Ireley,  or  Irelled.    Quarterly,  per  fesse  indented 

or  and  az. 

Iremo.vcek  (Lancashire  and  Shropshire).  Sa.  a  chev. 
vaire  or  and  gu.  betw.  three  boars'  heads  ar.  couped 
of  the  third.  Crest— K  boar's  head  ar.  collared 
vaii  e,  or  and  gu. 

lREMONCER(\Vherwell,  CO.  Hants;  as  borne  by  Lieut.- 
Colonel  William  Iremoncer,  of  that  place,  son  of 
Joshua  Irenionger,  of  Wherwell,  esq.  by  Anne  his 
wife,  dau.  and  heir  of  Colonel  Joseph  Dufsaux, 
and  grandson  of  Joshua  Iremonger,  of  London, 
esq.  by  Delicia  his  wife,  dau.  of  Sir  John  Fryer, 
bart.)  Sa.  on  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  boars  pass, 
ar.  as  many  falcons'  heads  erased  of  the  field, 
quartering  Fryer,  sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  dolphins 
naiant  ar.  a  canton  erm.  Crest — A  phcenix  or, 
with  wings  expanded,  issuiug  from  flames,  ppr. 

Irenhampion.    Ar.  a  fesse  sa. 

Ireton  (Little  Ireton,  co.  Derby,  and  Attenton,  co. 
Nottingham  ;  nine  descents  are  recorded  in  the 


Visitation  of  the  former  county,  i.  D.  161 1.  Gen. 

Henry  Ireton,  representative  of  the  family,  so 
distinguished  in  the  civil  wars,  was  born  at  Atten- 
ton, in  1010  :  he  m.  Bridget,  dau.  of  Oliver  Crom- 
well, the  Protector,  and  dying  in  1651,  being  then 
Lord  Deputy  of  Ireland,  left  one  son,  Henry,  who 
tl.s.p.  and  four  daus. :  first,  Elizabeth,  m.  to  Thos. 
Polhill,  of  Otford,  co.  Kent,  esq. ;  second,  Jane,  in, 
to  Richard  Lloyd,  esq. ;  third,  Bridget,  w.  to  J'ho- 
mas  Bendysh,  of  Southtown,  co.  Sussex,  esq. ;  and 

fourth,  ,  m.  to  Mr.  Carter,  a  wealthy  merchant 

of  Y  armouth).  Erm.  two  bends  gu.  Crest — A 
squirrel. 

Ireton  (as  borne  by  John  Ireton,  Lord  Mayor  of  Lon- 
don, 165(1,  brother  of  Gen.  Ireton).  Ar.  two  bends  gu. 

Ireton.    Ei-m.  (another,  ar. )  a  bend,  voided,  gu. 

Ireton.    Gyronny  of  four,  erm.  and  gu. 

Ireton.  Per  saltire,  or  and  gu.  (Another,  erm.  and 
g"-) 

Ireton.   Ar.  a  fesse  and  three  mullets  in  chief,  gu. 

Irish,  or  Ireys  (Ireys,  co.  Dorset).  Az.  a  fesse  ar. 
over  all  a  bend  gu.  Crest — In  an  oak  tree  eradi- 
cated and  erect,  ppr.  a  dragon  or,  pierced  through 
the  breast  with  a  sword  of  the  first,  hilt  of  the  se- 
cond. 

Irish E.    Sa.  a  cross  flory  ar.  betw.  twelve  billets  of 

the  second. 

Irlanu  (Baruban,  Scotland).  Ar.  two  bars  gu.  on  the 
uppermost  three  mullets  or,  in  chief  a  boar's  bead 
couped,  az. 

Irland  (Scotland).  Gu.  two  bars  ar.  in  chief  three 
mullets,  and  in  fesse  a  boar's  head  erased,  of  the 
last. 

Irland.    Erm.  a  fesse  gu.  fretty  ar. 
Irmy.vces.     Az.  a  chev.  betw.  four  birds'  heads, 
erased,  or. 

Irnvnce.  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  two  hinds  sa.  a  chief 
paly  of  four,  or  and  gu.  Crest — A  child's  head 
issuing,  ppr. 

Iron.moncers,  Company  of.    See  London,  Coi-porate 

Companies  of. 
Irons.    Oi*,  a  cross  indented  quarterly,  gu.  and  az. 

Crest — A  cross  moline,  lozenge  pierced,  az. 
Ironside  (Houghton-le-Spi-ing,  co.   Durham).  Per 

pale,  az.  and  gu.  a  cross  patonce  op.    Crest — A 

cross  crosslet.    Motto — In  hoc  signo  viiices. 
Ironside  {ISisliop  of  Hereford,  16/9).    Per  pale,  az. 

and  gu.  a  cross  flory  counterflory  or. 
Ironside  (Lincolnshire).    Sa.  a  fesse  dancettee  ar.  in 

chief  two  cliaplets  or. 
Ironside.    Quarterly,  g>i.  and  az.  a  cross  patonce  or. 

Crest — A  dexter  hand  in  fesse  couped,  holding  a 

sword  in  pale,  surmounted  by  a  laurel  crown,  all 

ppr. 

Ironside.    Or,  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  az. 

Ironside.  Per  pale  az.  and  gu.  a  cross  tres-^ured  with 

half  fleurs-de-lis  or. 
Ironside.    Or,  a  cross  formee,  filched  at  the  foot, 

az. 

Ironside.  Quarterly,  az.  and  gu.  a  cross  patonce 
(another,  flory)  or. 

Irrell,    Quarteiiy,  per  fesse  indented,  or  and  az, 

Irton.    Ar.  (another,  erm.)  two  bends  gu. 

Irton  (Irton,  co.  Cumberland;  settled  there  pre- 
viously to  the  Conquest ;  the  present  chief  of  this 
long-descended  line  is  Samuel  Irton,  of  Irton,  esq. 
M.P.  for  West  Cumberland).  Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  in 
chief  three  mullets  gu.  Crest — A  Saracen's  head, 
ppr.  {Ariot/ter  erest — A  demi  lion  sa.  collared  ar, 
holding  in  his  dexter  paw  a  mullet  gu.)  Motto — 
Semper  constans  et  fidelis. 

Irvine  (Artamfoord,  Scotland).  Ar.  three  holly 
bi'anches,  each  consisting  of  as  many  leaves  ppr. 
banded  gu.  within  a  bordure  indented,  vert.  Crest 
—  Two  holly  leaves  in  saltire,  vert.  Motto — Sub 
sole  viresco. 

Irvine  (Bieldside,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  sheaf  of  arrows 
gu.  betw.  three  holly  branches,  each  of  as  many 
leaves,  vert,  banded  of  the  second,  all  within  a 
bordure  of  the  third.  Crest — Three  holly  leaves 
conjoined  in  one  stalk,  ppr.  Motto — Moderata 
durant. 

Irvine  (Bonshaw,  Scotland;  a  family  of  great  an- 
tiquity, which  has  possessed  Bonshaw  from  the  re- 


IR  V 


ISE 


motest  period).  Ar.  three  holly  leaves  slipped, 
vert. 

Irvine  (Castle-Fortagh,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  fesse  ru. 
betw.  three  holly  leaves  vert.  Crest— A  hand,  in 
a  gauntlet,  issuing  out  of  a  cloud  holding  a  thistle, 
ppr.   Afotto— Dam  memor  ipse  mei. 

Irvine  (Cairufield,  Scotland).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  the  same  Arms  as  of  Drum,  within  a  bor- 
dure  engr.  vert ;  second  and  third,  gu.  three  cres- 
cents ar.  for  Oliphant.  Crest — A  cross  crosslet 
fitchee  gu.  and  a  branch  of  holly  slipped,  vert,  in 
saltire.    Motto — Ferendo  feres. 

Irvine  (Fedderet,  Scotland).  Ar.  three  holly  branches, 
each  of  as  many  leaves  ppr.  banded  gu.  within  a 
bordure  engr.  vert.  ('rest — A  branch  of  holly,  as 
in  the  arms.    Motto — Ope  solis  et  umbrEe. 

Irvine  (Inchray,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
holly  leaves  vert.  Crest — Two  holly  branches  in 
saltire,  ppr.  Motto — Sequitur  vestigia  patrum. 

Irvine  (Kincoussie,  Scotland).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  the  same  Arms  as  of  Drum,  within  a  bor- 
dure chequy,  vert  and  ar. ;  second  and  third,  ar. 
an  eagle  displ.  sa.  armed  gu.  within  a  bordure  of 
the  second,  for  Ramsay.  Crest — A  decussis,  like 
the  letter  X,  within  a  circle  sa.  Motto — Deo, 
regi,  et  patriae. 

Irvine  (Lairnie,  Scotland).  Arms,  the  same  as  of 
Drum,  within  a  bordure  vert,  charged  with  six 
leaves  slipped,  ar.  Crest — A  branch  of  holly  and 
a  lily,  both  slipped  in  saltire,  ppr.  Motto — Con- 
dide  et  constanter. 

Irvine  (Leuturk,  Scotland).  Arms,  as  of  Drum, 
within  a  bordure  vert.  Crest — A  sheaf  of  holly  of 
seven  leaves  and  banded  gu.  Motto — Fideque 
perennant. 

Irvine  (Miirthill,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  sheaf  of  arrows, 
gu.  betw.  three  holly  branches,  each  of  as  many 
leaves,  ppr.  banded  of  the  second.  Motto — Sub 
sole,  sub  umbra,  crescens. 

Irvine  (Scotland,  M.D.)  Ar.  three  holly  leaves  and  a 
chief  vert.  Crest — A  hand  holding  a  bay  rod, 
adorned  with  nine  leaves,  ppr.  with  the  chemical 
lettersof  Terra,  Aqua,  Ignis, Sal,  Spiritus,  Sulphur, 
Sol ,  Venus,  Mercurius,  or.  Motto — Auspice  summo 
numine. 

Irvine  (Drum,  co.  Aberdeen  ;  descended  from  Wil- 
liam de  Irwin,  whom  Robert  Bruce  appointed  his 
armour-bearer,  and  on  wliom  he  conferred,  be- 
sides a  giant  of  the  forest  of  Drum,  his  own 
device  or  arms,  when  Earl  of  Carrick,  viz.  "  three 
holly  leaves  :  "  the  present  chief  of  the  line  is 
Alexander  Irvine,  of  Drum,  esq.  The  Irvines  of 
Lenturk,  Hilltown,  Kingcausie,  Fortrie,  Murthill, 
Cults,  &c.  derived  from  Irvine  of  Drum).  Ar. 
three  small  sheafs  or  bundles  of  holly,  two  and 
one,  vert,  each  consisting  of  asmany  leaves  slipped 
of  the  last,  banded  gu.  Crest — A  sheaf  of  nine 
holly  leaves.  Supporters — Two  savages  wreathed 
about  the  head  and  middle  with  holly,  each  car- 
rying in  their  hands  a  baton,  all  ppr.  Motto — Sub 
sole,  sub  umbra,  virens. 

lRviNE(Castle  Irvine, CO.  Fermanagh, hart.;  descended 
from  the  Irvines  of  Bonshaw.  Of  the  Irish  branch 
was  Sir  Gerard  Irvine,  created  a  Baronet  29  Chas. 
II.  His  present  representative  is  Sir  Gorges  Mar- 
cus D'Arcy-Irvine,  of  Castle  Irvine,  hart,  son  and 
heir  of  William  Mervyn  Irvine,  of  Castle  Irvine, 
e.sq.  by  his  wife,  a  dau.  of  Gorges  Lowther,  of 
Kilrue,  co.  Meatb,  esq.  M.P.  and  giandson  of 
Christopher  Irvine,  of  Castle  Irvine,  esq.  by  Mary 
his  wife,  second  dau.  and  co-lieir  of  Sir  Audley 
Mervyn,  of  Trillick  Castle,  co.  Tyrone,  knt.)  Ar. 
a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  holly  leaves,  ppr.  Crest — 
A  dexter  arm  in  armour,  fesseways,  issuant  out  of 
a  cloud,  liand  ppr.  holding  a  thistle,  also  ppr. 
Motto — Dum  menior  ipse  mei. 

Irving  (Woodhouse,  co.  Dumfries,  hart.)  Ar.  three 
holly  leaves  vert,  a  martlet  for  diff.  Crests — First, 
a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm.  wreathed  round  the 
crown  with  oak,  or;  second,  a  dexter  arm  armed 
and  embowed,  ppr.  garnished  or,  holding  in  the 
hand  two  holly  leaves,  as  in  the  arms. 

Irving  (Navy  Pay  Office,  and  of  Lanark,  Scotland). 
Ar.  three  sprigs  of  holly  slipped,  vert,  a  mullet  for 


difl". ;  on  an  escutcheon  of  pretence  ar.  a  cross  of 
St.  Andrew,  engr.  sa.  Crest — A  sheaf  of  three 
arrows,  points  upward,  banded,  a  mullet  for  difF. 
Motto — Sub  sole,  sub  umbr;i,  virens. 
Irving.  Ar.  on  an  escutcheon  ar.  a  saltire  engr.  sa. 
betw.  three  holly  branches  of  as  many  leaves,  vert. 
Crest  —  Three  arrows  tied  round  with  a  ribbon 

eu. 

Irving,  or  Irvine.  Ar.  three  bunches  of  holly,  in 
each  as  many  leaves,  vert,  banded  gu.  Crest — 
Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  per  pale,  ar.and  az.  a  lion's 
pavi',  per  fesse,  or  and  gu.  holding  a  cross  crosslet 
fitchee  of  the  last. 

Irwin  (Tanragoe,  co.  Slipo  ;  descended  from  John 
Irwin,  of  Scottish  ancestry,  who  held  a  command 
in  the  parliamentary  army  under  Cromwell,  and 
settled  in  Ireland  :  the  present  representative  is 
John  Irwin,  of  Tanragoe,  esq.  colonel  of  the  county 
militia,  and  high  sherift'in  1S22).  Arms,&i  Irvine 
of  Bonshaw.  Crest — A  hand  issuing  out  of  a 
cloud,  grasping  a  branch  of  thistle,  ppr.  Motto — 
Nemo  me  impune  lacessit. 

Irwin  (as  borne  by  Thomas  Irwin,  of  Calder  Abbey, 
CO.  Cumberland,  esq.  high  sheriff  of  the  county  in 
1836,  son  of  the  late  Thomas  Irwin,  of  Johnstown, 
near  Carlisle,  esq.  by  Jane  his  wife,  dau.  of  John 
Senhouse,  of  Calder  Abbey,  esq.)  Ar.  three  holly 
leaves  ppr.  with  the  arms  of  Senhouse,  on  an  es- 
cutcheon of  pretence,  Mr.  Irw  in  having  m.  Mary, 
only  dau.  and  heir  of  Joseph  Tiffin  Senhouse,  of 
Calder  Abbey,  esq.  Crest — The  dove  and  olive 
branch,  ppr.    Motto — Haud  uUis  labantia  ventis. 

Irwin,  Irwine,  or  Irwyne  (Ireland).  Ar.  a  chev. 
betw.  three  roses  az.    Crest — A  mullet  pierced,  or. 

Irwine  (installed  Knight  of  the  Bath,  19  May,  1779). 
Ar.  three  bunches  of  holly,  of  as  many  leaves,  each 
vert,  tied  gu.  the  strings  flotant ;  on  the  centre 
a  crescent  for  difF.  Crest — An  arm  couped  above 
the  wrist  in  armour,  ppr.  lying  fesseways,  holding 
in  the  gauntlet  a  bunch  of  holly,  as  in  the  arras  ; 
on  the  aim  a  crescent  for  difF.  Supporters — Two 
savages  wreathed  about  the  head  and  loins  with 
holly  leaves,  each  holding  in  the  exterior  hand  a 
club  erect,  all  ppr.  each  club  enfiled  with  a  ducal 
coronet  az.    Motto — Sub  sole,  sub  umbra,  virens. 

Isaac  (Buriatt,  in  Atherington,  co.  Devon,  temp. 
Henry  III.)  Sa.  a  bend  or,  on  a  canton  ar.  a  leo- 
pard's face  gu. 

Isaac  (as  borne  by  E.  Isaac,  of  Boughton,  co.  Wor- 
cester, esq.)  Sa.  a  bend  or,  on  a  sinister  canton 
of  the  last  a  leopard's  face,  sa.  Crest — k  dexter 
arm  embowed  in  armour,  the  hand  holding  a 
sword,  the  blade  enfiled  with  a  leopard's  face,  the 
point  downwards,  resting  on  the  wreath,  all  ppr. 

IsAAcK  (BoUiott,  CO.  Devon).  Per  pale,  az.  and  purp. 
a  cross  flory  or. 

IsAACK  (Exeter  and  Heavitree,  co.  Devon;  a  branch 
of  the  preceding).    Same  Arms. 

IsAACKSON  (Fifield,  co.  Essex).  Or,  on  a  pile,  betw. 
two  escallops  az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  Crest — A  denii 
lion,  holding  betw.  the  paws  an  escallop. 

Isaacson.  Or,  on  a  pile,  betw.  two  escallops  az.  a 
lion  ramp.  ar.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  ar.  hold- 
ing betw.  the  paws  an  escallop  az. 

Isaacson.  The  same  Arms.  Cresi  — Two  lions' 
gambs,  issuing,  sa.  holding  up  a  bezant. 

IsACK  (Brakesborne,  co.  Kent).  Sa.  a  bend  or,  in  the 
sinister  chief  point  a  leopard's  head  of  the  se- 
cond. 

IsACK.    Quarterly,  or  and  pnrp.  a  cross  pattee,fitched 

at  each  foot,  or,  betw.  four  lambs  ar.  each  gorged 

with  a  rope  az.  and  pendent  in  front. 
IsAKE,  or  IzAKE  (Devonshire).    Per  pale,  az.  and 

pui"p.  a  cross  pattee  or,  betw.  four  lances  ar. 
IsALL.     Az.  two  bars  ar.  over  all  a  bend  gu.  within  a 

bordure  engr.  gobony  of  the  second  and  thii*d. 
IsATE  (Yorkshire).     Sa.  a  fesse  engr.  ar.  betw.  three 

dexter  hands,  couped  at  the  wrist, lying  fesseways. 

Crest — A  stag's  head  erased,  per  fesse,  ar.  and  gu. 

pierced  through  with  an  arrow  ppr. 
IsBERY,  or  Isbury.    Ar.  three  bends  wavy  sa. 
Isburye.   Ar.  two  bends  nebulee  sa. 
IsELY  (Kent).    Erm.  a  bend  gu. 

IsEi.Y,  or  IsLEY.    Quarterly,  erm.  and  ar.  a  fesse  gu. 


I  VE 


J  AC 


in  the  second  and  third  quarters  a  bend  of  the 
third.  Crest. — A  hand  holding  a  roll  betw.  two 
branches  of  laurel  in  orle. 

IsHAM  (Lamport,  co.  Northampton,  bart.)  Gu.  a  fesse 
wavy,  and  in  chief  three  piles  also  wavy,  points 
meeting  in  fesse,  ar.  Crest — A  demi  swan,  wings 
endoi-sed,  ppr.  Mottoes :  over  the  crest — Ostendo, 
non  ostento  ;  and  under  the  arms  —  On  things 
transitory  resteth  no  glory. 

IsUA»,  or  IsAM  (Kent,  Northamptonshire,  and  Nor- 
thumberland).   Vert,  three  wedges  ar. 

IsHAM  (Kent  and  London).  Gu.  three  piles  wavy  or, 
over  all  a  fesse  of  the  second. 

IsHAM,  or  Ipsam  (Kent).  Gu.  a  fesse  or,  in  chief 
three  piles  wavy  of  the  last. 

IsHA.!!  (Shropshire  and  Somersetshire).  Vert,  three 
wedges  ar.  in  chief  a  fleur-de  lis  or. 

IsHAM.  Per  fe.ise  wavy,  gu.  and  ar.  three  piles  in 
chief  of  the  second. 

IsHAM.   Vert,  three  nails  ar. 

IsHERwooD  (Windsor,  CO.  Berks  ;  granted  1764).  Erm. 
two  bars  gemelles  az.;  on  a  chief  gu.  a  leopard 
(another,  a  lion)  pas.s.  guard,  or,  spotted  sa.  Crest 
—A  wolf's  head,  per  pale,  ermines  and  erminois, 
erased,  gn. 

Isherwood-Bradshaw  (Marple,  co.  Chester).  See 
Bradshavv. 

IsLEY  (Souldridge,  co.  Kent).    Erm.  a  fesse  sa. 

IsLEY.    Gu.  a  bend  vairfe,  betw.  two  fleurs-de-lis  or. 

IsLip  (as  borne  by  Simon  Islop,  Archbishop  of  Canter- 
bury).   Gu.  a  cross  pattee  or. 

IsMAYE.  Az.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  two  bezants  in  chief, 
and  a  cross  crosslet  litchee,  in  base,  or. 

IsOED  (granted  by  Cook).  Ar.  six  leopards'  faces, 
vert,  three,  two,  and  one. 

IspAL  (Surrey,  temp.  Edward  I.)   Az.  a  chev.  or. 

IspRED,  or  IspoRD.  Or,  a  rose  gu. ;  on  a  chief  sa.  an 
eagle  displ.  of  the  first. 

IspRED,  or  IspRiD.  Ar.  a  rose  gu. ;  on  a  chief  sa.  a 
demi  lapwing  displ.  or. 

Israel.  Gu.  on  a  pile  ar.  three  cinquefoils  of  the 
field.    Crest — A  sun  rising  from  behind  a  cloud  ppr. 

IsTED  (Ectou,  CO.  Northampton,  originally  of  Fram- 
field,  CO.  Sussex,  now  represented  by  Ambrose 
IsTED,  of  Ecton,  esq.  son  and  heir  of  the  late 
Samuel  Isted,  of  Ecton,  esq.  by  Barbara  his  wife, 
eldest  dau.  and  co-heiress  of  Thomas  Percy,  Bishop 
of  Droraore,  and  grandson  of  Ambrose  Isted,  of 
Ectou,  esq.  by  Anne  his  wife,  sister  and  co-heiress 
of  Sir  Charles  Buck,  of  Hamby,  bart.)  Gu.a  chev. 
vairfe,  betw.  three  talbots'  heads,  erased,  or.  Crest 
— A  buck's  head,  erased,  ppr.  attired  and  ducally 
gorged  or. 

Itchingham.   Az.  a  fiet  ar. 

Ithell  (Cambridgeshire,  and  Billesden,  co.  Leicester). 
Ar.  a  cross  engr.  (another,  raguled)  flory,  betw. 
four  Cornish  choughs  sa.  Crest — On  a  ducal  coro- 
net or,  a  Cornish  chough,  with  wings  expanded, 
sa.  beaked  and  legged  gu. 

Ivan.    Ar.  three  flexirs  de  lis  sa. 

Ivan.    Az.  a  lion  ramp.  or. 

I  VAT  (London).  Gu.  on  a  cross  ar.  five  fleurs-de-lis  of 
the  field. 

IvATT,  or  IvAT  (London  ;  confirmed  27  June,  1U20). 
Ar.  on  a  cross  gu.  five  fleurs  de  lis  of  the  field. 
Crest — Out  of  a  mural  coronet  an  arnted  cubit 
arm,  holding  in  the  gauntlet,  all  ppr.  a  fleur  de  lis 
or. 

Ive.  Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  three  goats  pass.  ar.  attired  or. 
Crest — An  arm,  in  annour,  couped  and  embowed, 
resting  the  elbow  on  the  wreath,  holding  a  sword, 
ppr. 

Ive.   Az.  a  cross  pattee  betw.  four  martlets  or. 
IvERBY.   Ar.  a  saltire  engr.  sa.  in  chief  two  mullets 
gu. 

IvERS,  or  Jevers.  Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  fleurs  de- 
lis or.    Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp,  or,  collared,  sa. 

IVERY  (Dungate,  co.  Somerset).  Ar.  on  a  bend  gu. 
three  oak  leaves  of  the  first. 

IvEs  (Northamptonshire).  Sa.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three 
goats  pass.  ar.  attired,  bearded,  and  ungulcd  or,  as 
many  crescents  gu.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet 
gu.  an  Indian  goat's  head  ar.  guttee  de  sang,  at- 
tired or. 


Ives.  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  Moors'  heads,  coup- 
ed, ppr. 

Ives,  orlvYS.  Ar.  three  torteaux,  betw.  two  bends 
gu- 

Iveson  (as  borne  by  William  Iveson,  of  Hedon,  near 
Hull,  CO.  York,  esq.)  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
Moors'  heads  in  profile,  erased  at  the  neck,  sa. 
Crest — A  Moor's  head,  as  in  the  Arms. 

IvETT.   Ar.  a  bend  sa.  betw.  three  ivy  branches  ppr. 

IvETT.  Ar.  on  a  cross  flowered  gu.  five  fleurs-de-lis  of 
the  field. 

IvEY  (Exeter).  Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  or.  Crest — A  demi 
lion  ramp,  or,  supporting  a  staff,  raguly,  vert. 

IviE  (Scotland).  Crest — The  attires  of  a  stag  affixed 
to  a  scalp,  ppr. 

Ivis,  Iwis,  or  IwYS.   Ar.  a  chev.  sa. 

Ivor  ap  Cauifor  Vawr  (Wales).  Or,  a  griffin,  se- 
greant,  sa. 

Ivory.  Ar.  a  bend  vert,  betw.  three  mullets  gii. 
Crest — A  lion,  sejant,  affrontee,  holding  in  the 
dexter  paw  a  sword,  and  in  the  sinister  a  fleur-de- 
lis. 

IvYE  (Oxfordshire,  and  West  Keynton,  co.  Wilts). 
Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  quartered  with  ar.  a  fesse  em- 
battled gu.  betw.  three  annulets  sa.  Crest — -A  lion 
ramp.  ar.  supporting  a  staff,  raguly,  gu. 

IvvN  (Tudington,  co.  Gloucester).  Sa.  six  plates, 
three,  two,  and  one  ;  on  a  chief  ar.  a  demi  lion 
ramp.  gu. 

IvYN.  Sa.  six  plates,  three,  two,  and  one  ;  on  a  chief 

ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 
IwARDBY  (Maple,  CO.  Durham,  and  Oxford.shire).  Ar. 

on  a  saltire  engr.  sa.  a  rose  of  the  field;  on  a  chief 

of  the  second  two  mullets,  pierced,  of  the  first. 
IzACKE  (Exeter).   Sa.  a  bend  or ;  on  a  canton  ar.  a 

leopard's  head  of  the  field,  a  label  for  diff.  Crest 

— A  leopard's  head,  erased,  ducally  gorged. 
IzOD  (Tudington  and  Stainton,  co.  Gloucester).  Ar. 

six  leopards'  heads  vert,  three,  two,  and  one. 

Crest — A  man's  head,  sidefaced,  ppr.  in  armour 

or,  on  the  head  a  plume  of  feathers  gu.  and  ar. 
IzoN.   Ar.  on  a  pale  sa.  three  antique  crowns  or. 

Crest — A  dexter  hand,  fesseways,  couped,  ppr. 

holding  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee,  in  pale,  sa. 
IzzARD.    Ar.  six  leopards'  faces  vert,  three,  two,  and 

one.    Crest — A  dolphin,  embowed,  ppr. 


JACK  (England).  Parted  per  saltire,  ar.  and  sa. 
two  oak  leaves,  in  pale,  vert,  and  as  many  acorns, 
in  fesse,  or.  Crest — A  pear  tree  vert,  fructed  or. 
Jack  (Glasgow,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  two 
crescents  in  chief,  gu.  and  an  arm,  in  armour, 
couped,  fesseways,  holding  a  sword,  in  pale,  all 
ppr.  Crest— The  sun.  Motto — Post  nubila  Phoe- 
bus. 

Jack  (Scotland).    Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  two  crescents 

in  chief,  gu. ;  and  in  base,  an  armed  arm,  of  the 

second,  holding  a  sword  ppr.  hilt  and  pomel  or. 

Crest  and  Motto,  as  the  last.    (Another  crest — An 

armed  arm  gu.  holding  a  sword  ppr.) 
Jack  (Woodhall,  Scotland).    Ar.  three  demi  holly 

leaves,  divided  fesseways,  vert. 
Jack  (Scotland).    Az.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  trefoils, 

slipped,  or,  a  mullet. 
Jack.    Ar.  on  a  fesse,  three  escallops.     Crest — A 

horse's  head,  erased,  holding  in  the  mouth  a  broken 

tilting  spear. 

Jacket,  or  Jaket.  Per  chev.  sa.  and  ei-ra.  in  chief 
two  estoiles  or.  Crest — Out  of  a  cloud  a  dexter 
hand  ppr.  holding  a  cross  pattee  fitchee,  in  pale, 
or. 

Jackman  (Buckinghamshire,  Durham,  Hornchurch, 
CO.  Essex,  Herefordshire,  and  Huntingdonshire; 
granted  15CI).  Per  saltire,  ar.  and  sa.  in  pale, 
two  eagles  displ.  of  the  second.  Crest — A  griffin's 
head,  erased,  s;i.  guttee  or. 

Jackson  (Fork  Hill,  co.  Armagh,  and  Beach  Hill,  co. 
Surrey,  bart.)  G>i.  a  fesse  betw.  three  shovellers, 
tufted  on  the  head  and  breast,  ar.  each  charged 
with  a  trefoil,  slipped,  vert.    Crest — A  shoveller. 


J  AC 


J  A  C 


as  in  the  arms.  Supporters — Two  lions  ppr. 
Mottoes:  over  the  crest — Innocentite  securus  : 
under  the  arms — Malo  mori  quam  fasdari. 

Jackson  (Arsley,  co.  Bedford,  hurt.)  Ar.  on  a  fesse 
betw.  a  gnat's  head,  couped,  in  chief,  g"-  anil  ^ 
ship  in  full  sail,  in  base,  ppr.  a  greyhound  courant, 
betw.  two  pheons  or.  Crest  —  A  goat's  head, 
couped,  ar.  guttee  de  sang,  armed  and  bearded  or, 
gorged  with  a  collar  gu.  charged  with  three  be- 
zants, ringed,  and  line  reflexed,  gold. 

Jackson  (Cumberland,  and  Combhay,  co.  Devon).  Or, 
(another  ar.)  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  eagles' 
heads,  erased,  az.  as  many  cinquefoils  ar.  Crest — 
A  horse,  courant,  ar.  guttee  de  sang. 

Jackson  (Enniscoe,  and  Carramore,  co.  Mayo;  a 
branch  of  the  ancient  family  of  Jaclcson,  of  Comb- 
hay,  CO.  Devon,  established  in  Ireland  by  Francis 
Jackson,  esq.  Captain  of  Dragoons  in  Cromwell's 
army  (a  younger  son  of  Joseph  Jackson,  of  Sneyd 
Park,  CO.  Kent,  esq.)  who  purchased  extensive 
landed  property  in  the  Barony  of  Tyrawley,  and 
built  a  large  fortified  house  at  Enniscoe.  Tlie  late 
Colonel  William  Jackson  of  Enniscoe,  high  sherifl" 
of  the  county  of  Mayo  in  1S19,  left,  at  his  de- 
cease in  1782,  an  only  dau.  and  heiress,  Madeline 
Eglantine,  m.  in  1834  to  Mervyn  Pratt,  of  Cabra 
Castle,  CO.  Cavan,  esq.  The  male  representative 
of  the  family  is  Colonel  William  Jackson's  nephew, 
the  present  Guorge  Vauchan  Jackson,  of  Carra- 
more, esq  high  sheriff  of  the  county  of  .Mayo,  1842, 
eldest  son  of  Geo.  Jackson,  esq.  Colonel  of  the  North 
Mayo  Militia,  and  high  shcrifi' in  1825,  by  Sidney 
his  wife,  only  child  and  heiress  of  Arthur  Vaughan, 
of  Carramore,  esq.)  j4rm5,  same  as  the  preceding; 
quartering  Cuff,  Auncier,  and  Rutleuce.  The 
present  Mr.  Vaughan  of  Carramore  quarters  in 
addition  the  Arms  of  Vaughan  of  Wales.  Crest 
— A  horse  pa^s.  ar.    Motto — Celer  et  auda.K. 

Jackson  (Keswick,  CO.  Cumberland,  and  Oxfordshire). 
Erni.  a  spear's  head,  in  pale,  az.  embrued  gu. 
Crest — A  sun  or,  in  flames  ppr. 

Jackson  (Chester  Herald,  temp.  Henry  VIII.)  Vert, 
on  a  fesse  or,  three  magpies  ppr. 

Jackson  (West  Chester).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  a  grey- 
hound, courant,  betw.  two  pheons  or,  in  chief  a 
goat's  head,  couped,  of  the  second,  all  within  a  bor- 
dure  of  the  last.  Crest — A  goat's  head  az.  attired 
or. 

Jackson  (Derbyshire  and  Staffordshire).  Ar.  a  lion 
pass.  gu.  ;  on  a  chief  of  the  second  three  poleaxes 
of  the  first. 

Jackson  (as  borne  by  Rohert  Jackson,  of  Hereford, 
esq.)  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  hawks'  heads 
erased  az.  as  many  cinquefoils  or,  quartering  W^eb- 
STiR,  CarpentivR,  Baskerville,  Conincsbv,  and 
ScuDAMORE.  Crest — On  a  five-leaved  coronet  or, 
a  hawk's  head  and  neck  erased  gu.  charged  on 
the  breast  with  a  cross  pattee  fitchee  or.  Motto — 
Scuto  araoris  divini. 

Jackson  (Sunderland,  co.  Durham).  Ar.  on  a  chev. 
sa.  betw.  three  hawks' heads,  erased,  of  the  second, 
as  many  cinquefoils  pierced  of  the  lirst.  Crest — A 
horse  at  full  speed,  ar.  guttee  de  sang. 

Jackson  (Torphin,  Scotland).  Gu.  three  suns  in 
splendour  or,  within  a  bordure  ar.  a  chief  erm. 
Crest — A  dexter  arm  in  armour,  enibowed,  holding 
a  battle  axe  ppr.    Motto — Devant  si  je  puis. 

Jackson  (Ireland).  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  thi'ee  cocks' 
heads,  erased  sa.  Crest — A  fleur-de-lis  or,  en- 
twined by  a  serpent  vert. 

Jackson  (Kent).  Or,  on  a  fesse,  betw.  three  pheons 
az.  a  lion  pass,  of  the  first.  Crest — A  demi  lion 
ramp,  or,  holding  betw.  the  paws  a  pheon  az. 

Jackson  (Southgate, CO.  Middlesex).  Gu  a  greyhound 
courant,  in  fesse  ar.  betw.  three  pheons  or.  Crest 
— A  greyhound  pass.  sa.  collared  or,  resting  the 
dexter  foot  on  a  pheon  of  the  last. 

Jackson  (London).  The  same  ^rjn.s.  Crest — A  hand 
ppr.  holding  a  boar's  head,  erased  and  erect  sa. 

Ja(.'k>on  (Newcastle  on  Tyne,  co.  Northumberland). 
Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  shovellers  ar. 

Jackson  (Bishop  of  Oxford,  1812).    The  same  Arms. 

Jackson  (Northamptonshire ;  granted  1689).  Av.  a 
greyhound  courant,  ermines,  betw.  three  eagles' 


heads,  erased,  sa.  Crest — A  demi  horse  ar.  guttee 
de  sang. 

Jackson  (Oxfordshire,  1790).  Sa.  a  spearhead  ar.  a 
canton  or,  a  label  for  diff.  Crest — An  eagle  rising 
ppr. 

Jackson  (Rutlandshire).  Ar.  guttee  de  sang,  a  spear- 
head in  pale,  az.  embrued  gu.  Crest — A  sun 
rising. 

Jackson  (Commissioner  of  Excise,  Edinburgh).  Barry 
of  ten,  ar.  and  az.  a  lion  ramp,  gu.;  on  a  canton 
of  the  last  a  boar  pass,  of  the  first.  Crest — An 
eagle's  head,  erased,  ppr.   Motto — Dominus  fecit. 

Jackson  (Scotland).  Ar.  three  holly  leaves  vert. 
Creit — A  holly  leaf  ppr.    Motto — Virescit  virtus. 

Jackson  (Lochhouse,  Scotland).  Barry  of  eight,  or 
and  gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 

Jackson  (Scotland).  Barry  of  ten,  ar.  and  az.  over 
all  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 

Jackson  (Hickleton,  co.  York;  descended  from  Sir 
John  Jackson,  knt.  temp.  Elizabeth,  whose  grand- 
son, John  Jackson,  of  Hickleton,  esq.  was  created  a 
Baronet  in  1C60).  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  shel- 
drakes, ar. 

Jackson  (Harraton,  co.  Durham;  as  borne  by  Sir 
John  Jackson,  knt.  Lieutenant-Colonel  in  the  ser- 
vice of  Charles  I.  eldest  son  of  Thomas  Jackson, 
of  Harraton,  esq.  d.  1673).  Or,  a  chev.  indented 
gu.  betw.  three  eagles'  heads  erased,  sa. 

Jackson  (Bath,  co.  Somerset).  Gu.  a  greyhound  cou- 
rant, in  fesse  ar.  collared  az.  betw.  three  pheons 
or,  on  the  shoulder  a  torteau.  Crest — A  dove  close, 
ppr.  in  the  beak  an  olive  branch,  on  the  breast  a 
torteau. 

Jackson  (Christ  Church,  co.  Surrey;  granted  16  Oct. 
1700).  Az.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  covered  cups  ar. 
as  many  cinquefoils  gu.  Crest — A  horse  pass.  ar. 
spotted  with  cinqui'foils  gu. 

Jackson  (Bedall,  co.  York.;  granted  ISe.i).  Ar.  on  a 
chev.  sa.  betw.  three  hawks'  heads,  erased,  of  the 
second,  as  many  cinquefoils  of  the  first.  Crest — 
A  horse  in  full  speed  ar.  guttee  de  sang. 

Jackson  (Kelwoold's  Grove,  co.  York).  Gu.  three 
suns  or,  a  chief  erm.  Crest — The  sun  or,  betw. 
two  branches  vert,  environing  the  same. 

Jackson.  The  same  Arms.  Crest— A  naked  arm 
embowed  grasping  a  poniard,  all  ppr. 

Jackson  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three 
eagles'  heads,  erased,  az.  as  many  cinquefoils  of 
the  field  ;  on  a  chief  or,  two  anchors,  in  cross,  of 
the  third,  betw.  as  many  trefoils,  slipped,  of  the 
last,  each  charged  with  twelve  bezants. 

Jackson  (Yorkshire).  Gii.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three 
magpies  ppr. 

Jackson  (Yorkshire).  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  falcons 
close  ar. 

Jackson  (Glanbeg,  co.  Waterford  ;  now  represented 
by  GtoRGF,  Bennett  Jackson,  of  Glanbeg,  esq. 
I'he  late  George  Holmes  Jackson,  of  Gleamore, 
esq.  was  cousin  to  Mr.  Jack.son,  of  Glanbeg).  Ar. 
a  lion  pass.  gvi.  on  a  chief  of  the  last  three  pole- 
axes  of  the  first.  Crest — An  arm  in  armour,  em- 
bowed,  holding  a  battle-axe,  all  ppr. 

Jackson  (Bubnell,  co.  Derby;  three  generations  de- 
scribed in  the  Visitation  of  1602).  Arms,  as  the 
preceding. 

Jackson.  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  ar.  a  lion  pass, 
gu.  on  a  chief  of  the  last  three  poleaxes  of  the 
first;  second  and  third  or,  three  bars  wavy  az.  on 
a  canton  gu.  a  lion  pass,  guard  or.  Crest — An 
arm  in  armour,  embowed,  holding  a  battle-axe,  all 
ppr. 

Jackson.  Gu.  a  greyhound  courant,  betw.  three 
pheons  ar.  Crest — A  greyhound's  head  couped  ar. 
collared  gu. 

Jackson.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  greyhound 
pass.  ar.  reposing  the  dexter  foot  on  a  pheon  of  the 
last. 

Jackson.  Sa.  a  pheon  inverted  ar.  a  canton  or.  Crest 

— An  eagle  close  ppr. 
Jackson.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  b:  tw.  three  daws'  heads 

erased  az.  as  many  cinquefoils  or.   Crest — A  horse 

courant,  ar.  guttee  gu. 
Jackso.n.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  cocks'  heads 


JA  F 


J  A  M 


erased  sa.  a  greyhound  betw.  two  pheons  or,  all 

within  a  bordure  az.  plattfee. 
Jackson.    Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  biUettSe  gu. 
Jackson.  Ai-.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  Cornish  choughs 

ppr. 

Jackson.   Vert,  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three  magpies  ppr. 
Jackson  (as  borne  by  Richaru  Jackson,  of  Preston, 
CO.  Lancaster,  esq.  the  representative  of  a  family 
originally  of  Cheshire).    Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three 
cinquefoils,  pierced,  of  the  field,  betw.  as  many 
falcons'  heads  erased  a/,.     Crest — A  falcon's  head. 
Motto — Malo  mori  quam  foedari. 
Jackson.    Ar.  a  lion  pass.  betw.  three  martlets  or. 
Jacob  (Dorsetshire,  and  Dover,  co.  Kent).     Or,  on  a 
quarter  gu.  an  eagle  displ.  of  the  field.     Crest — A 
lion  ramp,  or,  supporting  a  cross  botonnee  fitchee  gu. 
Jacob  (Newhall,  co.  Oxford;.     Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw. 
three  heraldic  tigers'  heads  erased,  ppr.  Crest— 
An  heraldic  tiger  pass.  ppr.  maned  and  tusked  or. 
Motto — Tantum  in  superbos. 

Jacob  (Bromley  and  Bow,  co.  Middlesex,  and  Ubbes- 
ton,  CO.  Suffolk;  descended  from  William  Jacob  of 
Horseheath,  co.  Cambridge,  temp.  Henry  VIII.; 
the  last  male  heir,  Sir  Hildebrand  Jacob,  bart.  d. 
in  1790,  leaving  his  three  aunts  his  co-heirs,  viz. 
Catherine,  m.  to  Abraham  Oakes,  LL.D.  Rector  of 
Long  Melford;  second,  Elizabeth  ;  third,  Dorothy, 
m.  to  Captain  Morley,  of  Halstad  in  Essex).  Ar.  a 
chev.  gu.  betw.  three  tigers'  heads  erased,  ppr. 
Crest— k  tiger  pass.  ppr.    Afotto — Parta  tuere. 

Jacob  (Norton,  and  Wootton  Basset,  co.  Wilts).  Or, 
on  a  canton  sa.  a  tiger'.s  head  erased,  of  the  field, 
langued  gu.  Crest — A  tiger  pass.  sa.  resting  his 
foot  on  an  escutcheon  or. 

Jacob.  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  wolves'  heads 
erased,  ppr.    Ciest — A  wolf  pass.  ppr. 

Jacob.  Per  pale,  erm.  and  gu.  three  tigers'  heads 
erased  and  counterchanged. 

Jacob.  Az.  a  scaling  ladder  betw.  a  greyhound  in 
chief  and  an  annulet  in  base,  ar. 

Jacob.    Ar.  a  chev.  gu. 

Jacob.  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  trefoils  slipped, 
sa. ;  on  a  chief  of  the  second  an  estoile  or. 

Jacob.  Per  cross,  ar.  and  sa.  a  cross  patonce,  quar- 
tered and  counterchanged. 

Jacobs.  Ar.  a  greyhound  courant,  sa.  a  canton  er- 
minois.  Crest  —  An  arm  in  armour  embowed, 
grasping  a  sword  by  the  blade,  ppr. 

Jacobs  (Ripple,  co.  Kent).  Per  pale  and  fesse  dan- 
cettee,  sa.  and  or,  in  the  first  quarter  a  pelican  of 
the  last. 

Jacomb  (Burton  Lazers,  co.  Leicester;  granted  20 
April,  1()72).  Per  chev.  az.  and  erm.  in  chief  two 
lions'  heads  erased,  ar. 

Jacomb.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  hand  holding 
two  branches  of  palm  in  orle,  ppr. 

Jacomb.  Per  chev.  az.  and  ei-m.  in  chief  two  lions' 
heads  erased,  of  the  second.  Crest — A  lion's  head 
erased,  ban-y  of  six,  ar.  and  az. 

Jacson  (as  borne  by  the  late  Rev.  Roger  Jacson;  by 
Georue  Jacson,  of  Barton  Lodge,  co.  Lancaster, 
esq. ;  and  by  Shallcross  Jacson, of  Newton  Bank, 
CO.  Chester,  esq.  sons  of  the  Rev.  Roger  Jacson, 
Rector  of  Bebington,  and  grandsons  of  the  Rev. 
Simon  Jacson,  of  Shallcross  Hall,  co.  Derby,  by 
Anne  his  wife,  dau.  of  Richard  Fitzherbert,  esq.  of 
Somersal).  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  sheldrakes  ar. 
Crest — A  sheldrake. 

Jadewi.ne  (London;  confirmed  21  Sept.  1029).  Sa. 
ten  plates,  four,  three,  two,  and  one,  a  chief  or. 
Crest — An  oak  tree  vert,  fructed  or,  supported  by 
two  lions'  paws  erased,  of  the  same,  entwined 
with  a  scroll,  inscribed  with  this  Motto — Robur  in 
vita  Deus. 

Jadis  (as  borne  by  the  Rev,  John  Jadis,  Vicar  of 
Humbleton,  co.  York).  Ar.  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three 
eagles  displ.  with  two  heads.  Crest — Out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  a  demi  eagle  displ.  with  two  heads. 

Jaduyn.  Sa.  ten  bezants,  four,  three,  two,  and  one  ; 
on  a  chief  ar.  a  demi  lion  issuant,  gu. 

Jaffray  (Edinburgh).  Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  sa.  ;  on  a 
fesse  of  the  first  three  mullets  of  the  last.  Crest 
— A  mullet  betw.  two  branches  of  palm  in  orle, 
ppr.   Motto— Vost  nubila  Phoebus. 


Jaffrav  (Ireland).  Az.  a  fret  or,  a  chief  of  the  last. 
Crest — A  demi  leopard  ramp.  gu. 

Jaffrey  (King's  Wells,  Scotland).  Paly  of  six,  ar. 
and  sa.  surmounted  by  a  fesse  of  the  first,  charged 
with  three  stars  of  the  second.  Crest — The  sun 
beaming  through  a  cloud,  ppr.  Motto — Post  nu- 
bila Phoebus. 

J  ACER.  Az.  a  cross  pattee  throughout  or,  cantoned 
with  four  fleurs-de-lis  gu.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  a  hand  holding  a  sword  ppr. 

Jago  (St.  Erme  and  Helston,co.  Cornwall,  circa  1506; 
a  younger  branch  of  Trejago  family  :  from  the 
Jagos  of  St.  Erme  derived  Thomas  Jago,  of  Laun- 
ceston.esq.;  Samuel  Jagoe, of  Ennis,  in  St.  Erme  ; 
and  the  Jagoes  of  Warwickshire,  now  extinct,  an- 
cestors of  the  poet).  Or,  a  chev.  betw.  three  crosses 
crosslet  sa. 

Jago.  Or,  a  greyhound  courant  in  bend,  sa.  in  the 
dexter  chief  a  hunting-horn  stringed,  of  the  last. 
Crest — Issuing  from  clouds  two  dexter  hands,  both 
seizing  the  stump  of  an  old  tree  sprouting  anew, 
all  ppr. 

Jakeman.  Per  chev.  gu.  and  erm.  in  chief  two  eagles 
displ.  or.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  an 
eagle's  bead  ppr.  (sometimes  sa.  and  sometimes 
engr.) 

Jakes  (Leicestershire).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  es- 
callops or. 

Jakes  (London).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  engr.  sa.  three  escal- 
lops of  the  field.  Crest — A  horse's  head  couped 
ar.  maned  or,  struck  in  the  breast  with  a  tilting 
spear  of  the  last. 

Jakys.  Or,  two  bars  wreathed  bendy  of  eight,  az. 
and  gu. 

Jalmes.  Ar.  thiee  martlets  sa.  Crest — Out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  or,  five  ostrich  feathers,  the  three 
middle  ones  sa.  and  two  outside  ones  ar. 

Jamahe  (Hampshire,  temp.  Edward  III.)  Gu.  two 
lions  pass,  guard,  in  pale  ar. 

Jamerdeston  (Suffolk).  Az.  two  bars  ar.  on  a  chief 
gu.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  or. 

James  (formerly  Head,  Langley  Hall,  co.  Berks,  bart.) 
Gu.  a  dolphin  naiant,  in  fesse  or.  Crests — First, 
an  ostrich  ppr.  beaked  and  legged  or  ;  second,  on 
a  ducal  coronet  or,  two  laurel  branches  in  saltire, 
vert,  environed  with  a  snake  ppr.  Motto— I'aiTae 
t  jamais. 

James  (as  borne  by  David  James,  of  Presteign,  esq.) 
Az.  a  lion  ramp.  betw.  two  castles  triple  towered, 
in  chief,  and  a  scaling  ladder  in  base,  ar.  a  bordure 
or,  charged  with  four  roses  gu.  and  as  many  spear 
heads  alternately  sa.  Crest — A  lion  ramp.  ar.  col- 
lared, and  holding  betw.  the  forepaws  a  rose  gu. 
the  dexter  hindpaw  resting  on  an  escutcheon  ar. 
charged  with  a  spear  head,  as  in  the  arms.  Motto 
—  Duw  a  Digon. 

James  (Washington,  and  Hetton  Le  Hole,  co.  Durham  ; 
as  borne  by  William  James,  consecrated  Bishop  of 
Durham,  lUOO).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  sa.  a 
dolphin  embowed  ar.  second  and  third,  erm.  on  a 
chief  gu.  three  crosses  crosslet,  or.  Crest — A  bull's 
head  couped  sa.  armed  or.  These  arms,  which  are 
perhaps  borrowed  from  Fitzjames  of  Dorsetshire, 
(viz.  az.  a  dolphin  embowed  ar.  betw.  thi-ee  cinque- 
foils or,)  are  carved  in  wood  over  a  mantelpiece  in 
ahoiisein  the  North  Bailey,  Durham,  the  property 
of  Thomas  Hopper,  esq.  which  is  said  to  have  been 
the  residence  of  Francis  James,  esq.  the  bishop's 
younger  sou. 

James  (Dublin,  bart.)  Quarterly,  vert  and  gu.  a  cross 
ar.  charged  with  a  ship  in  full  sail  ppr.  betw.  four 
anchors  erect  az. ;  in  the  first  and  fourth  quarters 
a  dolphin  naiant  of  the  third,  betw.  three  crosses 
crosslet  or ;  in  the  second  and  third,  a  lion  pass, 
guard,  of  the  last,  betw.  three  trefoils  slipped  ar. 
Crest — Issuing  from  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  swan 
ppr.  beaked  gu.  holding  therein  a  dart  gold,  fea- 
thered ar.  pointed  towards  the  breast;  over  the 
crest,  **  A  jamais."  Motto  {wnAer  the  arms) — Pro 
Deo,  patria,  et  rege. 

James  (Denford,  co.  Berks,  and  Newport,  Isle  of 
Wight;  Visitation  of  Hants,  WH).  Gu.  a  dolphin 
embowed  or.  Crest — An  ostrich  ar.  beaked  and 
legged  or.  {Another  crest — On  a  ducal  coronet  or, 
3  X 


JAM 


J  A  M 


two  laurelbranches  in  saltire,  vert, environed  witli 
a  snake  ppr  ) 

James  (Slangeler,  co.  Carmarthen).    Gu.  a  dolphin 

naiant,  embowed  or. 
James  (Wyke  House,  Gillingham,  co.  Dorset).    At.  a 

dolphin  embowed  ar. 
James  (Dorsetshire).   Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three  dolphins 

or. 

James  (Bishop  of  Durham).  Sa.  a  dolphin  emhowed 
ar.  (in  some  copies)  betw,  three  crosses  crosslet  or. 

James  (Kent).  Sa.  a  dolphin  in  fesse  ar.  finned  or. 
Crest — A  buffalo  ar.  attired  sa. 

James  (Kent).  Sa.  a  dolphin  embowed  ar.  Crest — 
A  buffalo  courant,  sa.  attired  or. 

James  (Barrow  Court,  co.  Somerset ;  confirmed  by 
Camden).  Sa.  a  dolphin  naiant,  betw.  three  crosses 
crosslet  or.    Crest — A  dolphin  naiant. 

James  (Michbarrow,  co.  Somerset).  Sa.  a  dolphin 
embowed  betw.  three  crosses  botonn^e  or.  Crest 
— A  demi  bull  or,  wreathed  round  the  middle  with 
a  chaplet  of  laurel  vert. 

James  (Staffordshire).  Sa.  a  dolphin  embowed  within 
an  orle,  ar. 

James.    Sa.  a  dolphin  embowed  betw.  three  crosses 

crosslet  or.    Crest,  as  of  Michbarrow. 
James.    Sa.  a  dolpliin  embowed  ar.    Crest — A  demi 

buffalo  ramp.  sa.  attired  or. 
James.    Sa.  a  dolphin  embowed  betw.  three  crosses 

crosslet  or.    Crest — A  dolphin  embowed  or. 
James  (as  borne  by  John  Taudman  William  James, 

of  Pantaison,  co.  Pembroke,  esq.  a  magistrate  for 

that  shire).     Arms,  as  the  preceding.     Crest — A 

demi  bull,  ramp.  sa.  langued  gu.  armed  and  hoofed 

or. 

James  (as  borne  by  William  J^MES,  of  Barrock,  near 
Carlisle,  esq.  M.P.  for  Cumberland,  and  high 
sheriff  in  1826;  and  by  John  James,  of  BumTille 
Lodge,  near  Tavistock,  esq.  a  magistrate  and 
deputy-lieutenant  for  Devonshire,  sons  of  the  late 
William  Evans  James,  esq.  by  Elizabeth  his  wife, 
eldest  dau.  of  Nicholas  Ashton,  of  Woolton  HalUco* 
Lancaster,  esq.  and  grandsons  of  William  James, 
of  Finch  House,  near  Liverpool,  an  eminent  West 
India  merchant).  Az.  a  dolphin  embowed  ppr. 
Crest — A  buffalo  pass.  ppr.  Motto — Vincit  amor 
patriae. 

James  (Cathedine,  co.  Brecon).  Gu.  from  behind 
bushes  vert,  a  stag  courant  ar.  on  a  chief  az.  three 
castles  of  the  field,  one  and  two. 

James  (Shwynbered,  co.  Brecon).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  pauntl.  ts,  fingers  clenched  or. 

James.  Per  pale  or  and  az.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three 
lions  pass,  guard,  as  many  escallops  all  counter- 
changed.  Crest — A  dove  ar.  standing  upon  two 
palm  branches  in  saltire,  vert. 

James  (Cambridge).  The  same  Arms,  the  field  per 
pale,  ar.  and  az. 

James  (Cornwall).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  az.  betw.  three 
escallops  gu. 

James  (Worcestershire  and  Gloucester.shire).  Ar.  a 
lion  ramp.  az.  betw.  three  escallop  shells  gu. 

James  (Chrishall  and  Manuden,  co.  Essex).  Ar.  two 
bars  counter-embattled  gu.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  or,  a  demi  swan,  with  wings  expanded  ar. 
b  aked  gu. 

James  (Upminster,  co.  Essex,  and  Kent;  granted  18 
Nov.  1611).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  fer-de-molines 
fesseways,  sa.    Crest — A  garb  ar.  handed  vert. 

James  (Gloucestershire).  Az.  on  a  chev.  or,  betw. 
three  lions  pass,  guard,  of  the  second,  as  many 
purses  sa. 

James  (as  borne  by  Philip  Hatohton  James,  of 
Haughton  Hall,  Hanover,  Jamaica,  esq.  son  of  the 
late  John  Haughton  James,  esq.  by  Mary  his  wife, 
only  dau.  and  eventually  heiress  of  Sir  William 
Halton,  hart,  and  grandson,  by  Mary  his  wife, 
dau.  and  co-heiress  of  Philip  Haughton,  of  Jamaica, 
esq.  of  Colonel  Montague.James,  whose  grandfather, 
Richard  James,  of  Glamorganshire,  was  an  officer 
in  the  army  under  Penn  and  Venahles  at  the  con- 
quest of  Jamaica).  Az,  on  a  chev.  betw.  three 
lions  pass,  guard,  erm.  as  many  escallops  gu. 
quartering  Haughton,  Halton,  Fisher,  Fovvleh, 
Dravner,  and  Parson.    Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp. 


erm.  holding  an  escallop  gn.    Motto — MalgrA  le 
tort. 

James  (Park  Farm  Place,  Eltham,  co.  Kent).    Az.  on 
a  chev.  betw.  three  lions  pass,  guard,  or,  ducally 
crowned  of  the  last,  three  grenades  sa.  fired 
ppr.      Crest — In  a  naval   coronet  or,  a  tower 
with  two  portholes  in  front,  of  the  last,  fire  issuing 
from  the  portholes  and  top,  ppr.  ;  on  the  tower  a 
flagstaff  of  the  last,  thereon  a  flag,  flotant  to  the 
sinister,  gu.  in  a  position  of  striking,  being  half 
down  the  staff.  Motto — Victor. 
James   (Wilsborough,  co.  Kent,   and  Ryegate,  co, 
Surrey),    Quarterly,  first,  ar.  two  bars  crenell6e 
gu.  second,  ar.  three  fer-de-molines  barways  sa. ; 
third,  barry  wavy  of  six,  ar.  and  az.  on  a  chief  or, 
three  swallows  volant  sa. ;    fourth,  as  the  first. 
Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi  swan, 
with  wings  expanded  ar.  beaked  gu. 
James  (Ightham  Court,  co.  Kent;  derived  from  Roger, 
third  son  of  Jacob  Van  Haestrecht,  who  removed 
from  the  neighbourhood  of  Utrecht,  and  settled  in 
England,  ?fmp.  Henry  VIII.;  his  third  .son,  Wil- 
liam James,  esq.  purchased  the  manor  of  Ightham 
Court,  temp.  Elizabeth  ;  and  became  ancestor  of  the 
family  of  James  of  Ightham  Court, whose  presentre- 
presentative  is  Demetrius  Grevis  James,  of  Ight- 
ham Court  Lodge,  esq.  eldest  son  of  Charles  Grevis, 
formerly  ofMoseley  Hall,  co.  Worcester,  esq.  by  Eli- 
zabeth his  wife,  dau.  of  Colonel  Demetrius  James, 
third  son  of  William  James,  of  Ightham  Court,  esq.) 
Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  ar.  two  bars  embattled 
gu.  for  James  ;  second  and  third,  ar.  on  a  fesse  az. 
betw.  three  pellets,  each  charged  with  a  lion's  head 
erased  of  the  first,  a  griffin  pass.  betw.  two  escal- 
lops or,  for  Grevis.    Crests:  first,  for  James — Out 
of  a  ducal  coronet  or, a  demi  swan,  wings  expanded 
ar.  beak  gu. ;  second, for  Grevis — A  squirrel  hold- 
ing betw.  its  paws  an  escallop  shell,  or.    Motto — 
Fide  et  constantia. 
James  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1479;  Shropshire  and 
Staffordshire).    Az.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  lions 
pass,  guard,  or,  as  many  escallops  sa.    Crest — A 
demi  lion  ra,mp.  or,  holding  an  escallop  sa. 
James  (Stoke,  co.  Surrey).    Per  chev.  gu.  and  ar. 

three  unicorns'  heads,  couped  and  counterchanged. 
James  (Surrey).    Quarterly,  ar.  and  az.  a  cross  sar- 

celly  counterchanRCd. 
James  (Foxley,  co.  Worcester).  Az.  on  a  chev.  betw, 
three  lions  pass,  reguard.  or,  as  many  escallops 
sa.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural  coronet  az.  a  demi 
lion  ramp,  reguard.  or, collared  of  the  first,  holding 
an  escallop  sa. 
James  (Worcestershire).    Sa.  on  a  bend,  betw.  two 

bezants,  three  martlets  of  the  field. 
James  (Staffordshire  and  Shropshire).    Az.  on  a  chev. 
hetw.  three  lions  pass,  guard,  or,  as  many  escal- 
lops sa.     Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp,  or,  holding 
betw.  the  paws  an  escallop  sa. 
James.    Sa.  a  dolphin,  embowed  ar.  fimbriated  or. 
Crest — A  demi  buffalo,  salient  sa.  horned  and  un- 
guled  or.     {Another  crest — A  buffalo  pass,  sa, 
horned  and  ungnled  or.) 
James.  Ar.  two  bars  embattled  counter-embattled,  gu. 
in  chief  three  pheons,  reversed,  of  the  last.  Crest 
— Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi  swun  ar, 
James.    Gu.  on  a  chev.  betw,  three  lions  pass,  guard, 

or,  as  many  escallopa  sa, 
James.    Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  millrinds  of  the 

second.    Crest — A  garb  ar,  banded  vert, 
James.     Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  a  cross  flowered, 

counterchanged. 
James.   Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  az.  betw. three  escallops  gn. 
Cre.st — Two  lions'  gambs  erased  gu,  supporting  an 
escallop  az.  charged  with  a  crescent  az.    Motto — 
No.sce  teipsum. 
James.    Az.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  leopards'  heads  or, 

as  many  escallops  sa. 
James.  Ar.  a  bend  gu.  all  within  a  bordure  sa. 
James  (as  borne  by  Harry  James,  of  the  Close,  Exeter, 
esq.)  Gu.  a  water  bouget  within  an  orle  of  eight 
annulets  ar.  on  a  chief  of  the  second  a  fesse  per 
fesse  indented  vert  and  sa.  betw.  two  barrulets,  the 
upper  of  the  last,  and  the  lower  of  the  third. 
Crest — A  mount  vert,  thereon  a  bull  erm.  armed. 


J  A  Q 


J  AS 


hoofed,  tufted,  and  collared  or,  the  dexter  forefoot 
supporting  a  water  bouget,  and  charged  on  the 
body  with  two  annulets  as  iu  the  arms. 

Jameson  (Leith, Scotland).  Az.  a  saltire  or,  cantoned 
by  ships  under  sail,  in  chief  and  tlanks,  and  a  mul- 
let in  base  ar.  Crest — A  ship  in  full  sail,  her  flag 
displ.  gu.  Motto — Sine  metu. 

Jameson  (Scotland).  Az.  a  saltire  or,  cantoned  with 
four  ships  under  sail,  ar. 

Jameson.  Ar.  two  arrows  in  saltire,  points  in  chief 
az.  cantoned  with  four  cinquefoils  of  the  last. 
Crest — An  antelope  trippant  or,  horned  gu. 

Jamieson.  Ar.  a  fesse  wavy  betw.  three  anchors  az. 
Crest— k  ship  under  sail,  ppr.  Motto— littora 
tendit. 

Jamv  (Wells,  CO.  Somerset).    Ar.  a  fesse  engr.  vert, 

betw.  three  escallops  sa. 
Jandrell.    Sa.  three  mullets  ar. 

Jandrell.  Sa.  three  buckles,  the  tongues  pendent, 
ar. 

Jane,  or  Jeane.  Az.  an  eagle  displ.  or.  Crest — A 
swan  with  wings  endorsed,  devouring  a  trout,  all 
ppr. 

Janes,  or  James  (Kirtling,  co.  Cambridge,  and  Bota- 
lock,  CO.  Cornwall).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  az.  betw. 
three  escallops  gu.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet 
or,  a  demi  lion  az.  holding  an  escallop,  gu. 

Janes  (Eltham  Park,  co.  Kent).    See  James. 

Janes.  Az.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  six  annulets,  two, two, 
and  two,  linked  together,  or. 

J'anes.   ,See  Janes. 

Janivm  le,  or  Jamvile.  Az.  three  pair  of  barnacfles 
or,  on  a  chief  erm.  a  demi  lion  ramp,  gu, 

Jansen.  Parted  per  cross,  az.  and  gu.  a  cross  patonce 
or,  a  chief  of  the  last. 

Janson  (Kent;  granted  1605).  Quarterly,  az.  and  gu. 
a  cross  patonce  and  chief  or. 

Janson.  The  same  ^r;/«.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert 
a  hind  ppr.  collared  gu. 

Janson.  Ar.  two  bundles  of  reeds  in  fesse  paleways, 
vert.  Crest — An  arm  from  the  elbow,  vambraced, 
holding  a  falcon's  lure. 

J'anson  (oiiginally  of  Westmoreland  and  Yorkshire, 
subsequently  of  Northamptonshire,  and  finally  of 
Dorsetshire;  derived,  through  James  J'Auson,  of 
Hawkeswell,  in  Richmondshire,  captain  of  a  man 
of  war,  temp.  Henry  VIII.  from  a  noble  family  in 
France:  the  last  male  heir,  John  Bankes  J'Anson, 
Rector  of  Corfe  Castle,  rf.  28  Oct.  1799,  when  the 
representation  of  the  family  devolved  on  his  first 
cousin,  the  dau.  of  his  uncle,  John  J'Anson,  esq. 
Mary,  wife  of  Samuel  Fyler,  esq.)  Quarterly,  az. 
and  gu.  a  cross  patonce  and  a  chief  or. 

Janssen  (Wimbledon,  co.  Surrey;  as  borne  by  Sir 
Theodore  Janssen,  bart.  grandson  of  Theodore 
Janssen  de  Heez,  youngest  sou  of  the  Baron  de 
Heez,  goveraor  of  Brussels  at  the  period  of  the 
Duke  of  Alva's  persecution).  Quartei'ly,  first,  ar. 
two  bundles  of  reeds  in  fesse  vert ;  second,  per 
fesse  or  and  az.  two  swans,  close  on  the  fesse  line, 
ppr. ;  third,  per  fesse  or  aud  az.  a  swan  on  the 
fesse  line  ppr. ;  fourth,  ar.  a  bundle  of  reeils  vert. 
Crest — A  quatrefoil  (another,  a  trefoil)  stalked  and 
leaved  vert. 

Jaques  (Middlesex).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  escal- 
lops or. 

Jaques  (Middlesex).    Ar.  on  a  fesse  engr.  sa.  three 

escallops  of  the  first. 
Jaques  (Yorkshire ;  descended  fromSir  Roger  Jaques, 

of  Elvington,  Lord  Mayor  of  York  in  1639,  who 

was  knighted  by  Charles  1.)    Sa.  on  a  fesse  engr. 

ar.  betw.  three  escallops  or,   a  lion  pass.  gu. 

Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  gu.  wounded  through 

the  neck  with  a  sword  ar.  hilted  and  pomelled 

or. 

Jaques,  Jeex,  or  Jacques.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  engr.  az. 

three  escallops  or.    Crest — A  horse's  head,  coujrcd, 

ar.  maoed  or,  struck  in  the  breast  with  a  tilting 

spear  of  the  last. 
Jaques.    Or,  on  a  fer  de-moline  sa.  five  estoiles  ar. 
Jaques.    Or,  on  a  bend  sa.  three  bozauts.    Crest — A 

bezant,  charged  with  a  lion's  head,  erased  and 

collared. 

Jaques,  or  Jacques.    Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  bezants. 


Jarberd.    Or,  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  sa. 

Jarbekd.    Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  ar, 

Jardelay.  Az.  a  stag  courant,  and  two  bounds  in 
full  speed,  all  in  bend,  or.  Crest — A.  dexter  arm, 
in  armour,  wielding  a  scimetar,  all  ppr. 

Jardcn.    Ar.  six  mascles  gu. 

Jar  DIN  (Edinburgh).  Ar.  on  a  saltire  gu.  five  bezants  ; 
on  a  chief  of  the  second  two  mullets  or.  Crest— 
A  hand  holding  a  bezant,  all  ppr.  Motto — Ex 
virtute  honos. 

Jardin'E  (Applegirth,  CO.  Dumfries,  bart.)  Ar.  a  saltire 
and  chief  gu.  the  last  charged  with  three  spur- 
rowels  of  six  points  of  the  field.  Crest — A  spur- 
rowel  of  six  points  as  in  the  arms.  Motto — Cave 
adsum. 

Jardine  (as  borne  by  Sir  Henry  Jardine,  knt. 
King's  Remembrancer  in  the  Exchequer  of  Scot- 
land). Ar.  a  saltire  gu. ;  on  a  chief  of  the  last 
two  wings,  conjoined,  betw.  as  many  spur-rowels 
of  the  first.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  holding  up  a 
spur-rowel,  ppr.    Motto — Cave  adsum. 

Jarman.  Or,  three  bendlets  gu.  Crest — An  eagle's 
leg,  erased,  in  bend  sinister,  grasping  a  feather  in 
bend  dexter. 

Jarrat,  Jarratt,  or  Jarrett.    Sa.  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 

ducally  crowned  or,  collared  gu.    Crest — An  eagle, 

with  wings  expanded,  ppr. 
Jarraru,  or  Jerrakd.    Quarterly,  indented,  or  and 

az. 

Jarrerd,  or  Jarraru.  Quarterly,  per  fesse  indented, 
or  and  az. 

Jarrett.  Ar.  a  lion  pass.  betw.  two  fiaunches  purp. 
Crest — A  liou  jjass.  under  his  forepaw  a  fleur-de- 
lis. 

Jarrett.    Az.  a  lion  ramp,  ducally  crowned,  or. 

Crest — A  lion's  head,  erased  aud  ducally  crowned 

or,  collared  gu. 
Jarrett  (granted  19  May  1696,  to  James  Jarrett, 

son  of  William  Jarrett,  of  London,  merchant), 

Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  giittee  de  poix,  collared  gu. 

and  ducally  crowned  or.    Crest — A  lion's  head 

erased  ar.  guttee  de  hoix,  collared  gu.  ducally 

crowned  or. 

Jarrett  (Camerton  Court,  co.  Somerset ;  as  borne  by 
John  Jarrett,  of  Camerton,  esq.  high  sheriff  in 
IS-IO,  son  of  the  late  Herbert  Newton  Jarrett,  e.-iq. 
by  Anne  his  wife,  dau.  and  heiress  of  James 
Stephens,  of  Hinton  on  the  Green,  co.  Gloucester, 
and  Camerton,  co.  Somerset,  esq.)  Quarterly, 
first  and  fourth,  az.  a  lion  ramp.  erm.  ducally 
crowned  or,  for  Jarreit  ;  second,  gu.  a  sword 
erect  ppr.  betw.  three  mullets  ar.  for  Stephens  ; 
third,  ar.  on  a  mount  vert  a  bull  standing  gu. 
armed  or,  charged  on  the  shoulder  with  a  plain 
cross  ar.  for  Kiuley.  Crest — A  lion's  head  erased 
or,  ducally  crowned  and  collared  gu. 

Jarveis  (Pratling,  co.  Leicester).  Sa.  a  chev.  erm. 
betw.  three  hawks  ar. 

Jarvice  (Patling,  co.  Cambridge).  Sa.  a  chev.  engr, 
betw.  three  doves  ar.  charged  with  as  many 
cinquefoils,  pierced,  of  the  first  ;  on  a  chief  of  the 
second  a  fleur-de-lis  betw.  two  escallops  of  the 
field. 

Jarvill.    Paly  of  six,  or  and  az. 

Jarvis,  or  Jarveis.    Az.  six  ostrich  feathers  ar.  three, 

two,  and  one.    Crest — A  lion  ramp.  gu. 
Jarvis.    Ar.  six  ostrich  feathers  sa.  three,  two,  aud 

one. 

Jarvis.  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  six  (another,  three)  lap- 
wings, ar. 

Jary  (borne  by  William  Jary,  of  St.  Andrew's  House, 
Burliogham,  CO.  Norfolk,  esq.)  Gu.  on  a  pile  erm, 
betw.  two  lions  ramp,  respecting  each  other  or, 
three  roses,  two  and  one,  of  the  field.  Crest—Out 
of  clouds,  two  ai-ms  embowed  in  armour  ppr.  the 
hands  also  ppr.  supporting  a  rose  as  in  the  arms. 
Motto — Mens  conscia  recti. 

Jason  (Broad  Somerford,  co.  Wilts,  and  Enfield,  co. 
Middlesex).  Az.  a  toison  d'or  within  a  double 
tressure  floi'y  counterflory  gold.  Crest — On  a 
chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm.  a  pegasus,  salient, 
with  wings  endorsed,  having  in  the  mouth  a  burr 
ppr. 


JEF 


J  E  F 


Jason.    Az.  a  lion  pass,  or  ;  on  a  canton  ar.  a  cross 

Jasper  (London).  Ar.  an  anchor  sa.  ;  on  a  chief 
wavy  gu.  three  escallops  of  the  first.  Crest — A 
gt^indard,  issuing  from  the  wreath,  ar.  charged 
with  a  cross  gu. 

Jasper.  Ar.  a  bordure  az.  charged  with  eight  mart- 
lets or. 

Jaudrii.l.    Ermines,  three  round  buckles  ar.  tongues 

pendent.     Crett — A  demi  antelope  gu.  holding 

betw.  the  paws  an  escutcheon  or. 
Jawderill  (Cambridge;  Sutton,  Isle  of  Ely;  and 

Stoughton,  CO.  Huntingdon  ;  granted  2  July,  1597). 

Ar.  three  round  buckles  sa.  tongues  pendent. 

Crest — An  antelope's  head  ar.  gorged  with  a  belt 

and  buckle. 
Jawdrell.    Sa.  three  annulets  ar. 
Jav  (Devonshire).   Ar.  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  jays 

ppr. 

Jay.    Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  roses  of  the  field. 

Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  griffin,  sejant,  az. 

resting  the  dexter  foot  on  an  escutcheon  gu. 
Jay  (Scotland).  Az.  three  dolphins,  naiant,  or.  Crest 

— A  lion's  paw  holding  a  thistle  ppr. 
Jay.    Gu.  on  a  bend  engr.  ar.  three  roses  of  the  first. 
Jay.    Az.  a  lion,  salient,  and  a  canton  or,  within  a 

bordure  engr.  of  the  second. 
Jay.   Ar.  three  Midas's  heads,  erased,  sa.  crowned 

or. 

Jaye  (London  and  Norfolk,  ICOl).  Gu.  on  a  bend 
engr.  ar.  three  roses  of  the  field,  seeded  or.  Crest 
— An  otter  pass.  ppr. 

Jaye  (Dorkey,  co.  .Surrey).  Sa.  three  leopard.s'  heads, 
erased,  ar.  crowned  or.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet,  per  pale,  or  and  az.  a  camel's  head  sa. 
hezantee. 

Jeaffreson  (DuUingham,  CO.  Cambridge ;  seated  there 
since  the  year  1(356  :  the  late  representative,  Lieut. - 
Gen.  Christopher  Jeaffrkson,  of  that  place,  rf. 
in  1S24,  leaving  an  only  dau.  and  heiress,  Harriet, 
m.  in  1827  to  William  Pigott,  esq.  third  son  of  Sir 
George  Pigott,  of  Knapton,  bart.  by  whom  she 
left  at  her  decease,  in  1838,  besides  two  daus.  an 
only  son,  Christopher  William,  who  has  taken 
the  name  and  arms  of  Jeaffreson).  Az.  a  fret 
ar.  on  a  chief  of  the  last  three  leopards*  heads  gu. 
Crest — A  talbot's  head  erased  ar.  eared  gu. 

Jeanes.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  betw.  three  escallops  az. 

Jebb  (Ireland).  Az.  three  talbots'  heads,  couped,  or. 
Crest — Two  rods,  raguly,  in  saltire,  banded. 

Jebb  (as  borne  by  Sir  Richard  Jebb,  bart.  M.D. 
Physician  to  King  George  III.  son  of  Samuel  Jebb, 
M.D.  of  Nottingham,  and  of  Stratford,  co.  Essex, 
who  had  three  brothers  ;  i.  Richard  of  Drog- 
heda,  grandfather  of  Richard  Jebb,  Judge  of  the 
King's  Bench  in  Ireland,  and  of  John  Jebb,  D.D. 
Bishop  of  Limerick  ;  ii.  Joshua,  Alderman  of 
Chesterfield,  grandfather  of  Joshua  Jebb,  of  Wal- 
ton, CO.  Derby,  esq.  and  Richard  Jebb,  of  Tapton 
Grove,  in  the  same  county,  esq.;  iii.  John  Jebb, 
D.D.  Dean  of  Cashel,  father  of  the  learned  John 
Jebb,  M.D.  F.R.S.)  Quarterly,  vert  and  or  ;  in 
the  first  quarter  a  falcon,  close,  ar.  belled  of  the 
second ;  in  the  fourth,  a  hawk's  lure  of  the 
third. 

Jeudon.  On  a  bend  a  battle-axe,  betw.  a  boar's  head, 
couped,  and  a  leopard's  face.  Crest — A  leopard's 
head. 

Jefery  (Langly).  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  escallops 
sa. 

Jeffcott,  or  Jephcott  (Ireland,  Worcestershire,  and 
Northamptonshire;  borne  also  by  the  Rev.  John 
William  Jeffcott,  of  the  Middle  Temple,  Lon- 
don). Erm.  three  crescents  az.  on  a  canton  gu. 
four  crosses  crosslet  fitchee.    Crest— A  boar  pass. 

Jefferay (Mailing, CO.  Sussex  ;  descended  from  Siuon 
Jefferav,  living  temp.  Henry  VI.  :  of  this  family 
was  Sir  John  Jefl'eray,  knt.  Lord  Chief  Baron  of 
the  Exchequer,  who  d.  at  Chiddingley  in  1573).  Az. 
fretty  or  ;  on  a  chief  ar.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  gu. 
quartering  Melwaru,  viz.  ar.  a  cross  moline  sa. 
betw.  four  crescents  gu.  Crest— k  lion's  head, 
erased,  ar.  ducally  crowned  az. 


Jefferay.  Az.  a  fret  or  ;  on  a  chief  ar.  a  lion  pass, 
go. 

Jefferey.  Sa.  a  lion,  salient,  betw.  three  scaling 
ladders,  or. 

Jefferis.  Sa.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  spears'  heads. 
Crest—A  lion  ramp.  sa. 

Jeffer.son  (London  ;  and  Ripon,  co.  York).  Az.  on 
a  saltire  or,  betw.  four  bezants,  a  leopard's  head 
of  the  field.  Crest — A  demi  griffin  az.  collared  or, 
holding  a  bezant. 

Jefferson  (borne  by  the  Rev.  Joseph  Dunninoton 
Jefferson,  M.A.  of  Thicket  Priory,  E.  R.  co. 
York).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  gu.  a  gritfin 
sejant,  wings  endorsed  ar.  a  bordure  engr.  of  the 
last  charged  with  eight  pellets,  for  Jefferson; 
second  and  third,  paly  of  six  ar.  and  az.  on  a 
chief  gu.  a  bezant  betw.  two  annulets  or,  for 
Dunnington.  Crests — A  griffin  as  in  the  arms, 
gorged  with  a  collar  gemel  az.  in  the  beak  a  lily 
slipped  ppr.  for  Jefferson  ;  a  horse  courant  ar. 
gorged  with  a  collar  gu.  charged  with  a  bezant 
betw.  two  annulets  or,  for  Dunnington.  Motto — 
A  cruce  salus. 

Jeffery  (London).  Ar.  six  billets  sa.  three,  two, 
and  one  ;  on  a  chief  of  the  second  a  lion  pass,  or, 
armed  and  langued  gu. 

Jeffery.  Erm.  two  lions  pass,  guard,  gu.  Crest — 
A  demi  lion  ramp,  holding  a  scimetar  ppr. 

Jefferyes  (Brecon  and  Abercywieg,  co.  Brecon). 
Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  a  canton  chequy,  or  and  gu. 

Jbpfer yes  (Little  Bursted,  co.  Essex;  confirmed  20 
Feb.  8th  James  I.)  Az.  a  fret  or ;  on  a  chief  of 
the  second  a  lion  pass,  of  the  first.  Crest — Out 
of  a  mural  crown  or,  a  lion's  head  az.  ducally 
crowned  of  the  first. 

Jefferyes  (London).  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three 
spears'  heads  ppr. 

Jefferyes  (Orlestcomb,  co.  Worcester).  Per  fesse 
embattled,  gu.  and  ar.  in  chief  three  leopards' 
heaiis,  in  base  as  many  hawks'  lures,  lined  and 
ringed,  counterchanged.  Crest  —  On  a  mount 
vert  a  dove,  with  wings  endorsed  ar.  beaked  and 
legged  gu. 

Jefferyes,  or  Geffreys  (Clifton,  Homecastle,  co. 
Worcester).  Sa.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  betw.  three 
scaling  ladders  of  the  second.  Crest — On  a  rock 
ar.  a  c^istle  or,  the  two  end  towers  domed.  (Ano- 
ther crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  castle  ar.) 

Jeffrey  (Sufiblk).  Gu.  a  fret  of  six  ;  on  a  chief  ar. 
a  lion  pass,  guard,  gu. 

Jeffrey.  Ar.  six  billets,  three,  two,  and  one,  a  label 
gu- 

Jeffrey.    Ar.  a  chief  sa.  fretty  or. 

Jeffrey.    Or,  five  billets  in  saltire,  sa.  a  label  gu. 

Jeffrey.    Erm.  on  a  canton  sa.  a  saltire  engr.  ar. 

Jeffrey.  Sa.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  betw.  three  scaling 
ladders  of  the  second.  Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet 
a  martlet  ppr. 

Jeffreys  (Acton,  co.  Denbigh  ;  derived  from  Tudor 
Trevor,  and  represented  in  1796  by  Dr.  Jeffreys, 
Rector  of  Whiteford,  co.  Flint).  Erm.  a  lion 
ramp.  sa.  a  canton  of  the  last. 

Jeffreys  (as  borne  by  George  Jeffreys,  Lord 
Jefl'reys  of  Wem — the  Judge  Jeffreys  of  the  reigu  of 
James  II.  His  lordship  was  younger  son  of  John 
Jeffreys,  of  Acton,  co.  Denbigh,  esq.  by  Margaret 
his  wife,  dau.  of  Sir  Thomas  Ireland,  of  Bewsey, 
CO.  Lancaster,  knt.  :  his  son  John,  second  and 
I.Tst  Lord  Jeffreys,  left  an  only  dau.  and  heiress, 
m.  to  Thomas,  first  Earl  of  Pomfret).  Same  as 
the  preceding. 

Jeffreys  (Wem,  co.  Salop;  as  borne  by  Willia.>i 
Egerton  Jeffreys,  of  that  place,  esq.)  As  Jef- 
freys of  Acton. 

Jeffreys  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1686).  Ar.  six 
billets  sa. ;  on  a  chief  of  the  second  a  lion  pass, 
guard,  or,  armed  and  langued  gu. 

Jeffreys  (SlywiiU,  co.  Brecon).  Sa.  a  chev.  em- 
battled, betw.  three  spears'  heads  ar.  embrued  gu. 

Jeffreys  (Brecknockshire).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
spears'  heads  or. 

Jeffreys  (Dorsetshire).  Gu.  three  pillars  ar.  gar- 
nished or. 


J  EI, 


JEN 


Jeffreys.  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  spears'  heads  ar. 
embrued  gu.  Crest — On  the  stump  of  a  tree, 
couped,  and  shooting  out  new  branches,  vert,  a 
stork  ar. 

Jeffries,  or  Jeffer vs.  The  sime  Arms.  Crest — A 
lily  and  holly  branch,  in  saltire,  ppr. 

Jeffrit  (London  and  Worcestershire).  Or,  three 
hawks'  lures  gu.  ;  on  a  chief,  embattled,  of  the 
second,  three  leopards'  heads  of  the  first.  Crest — 
On  a  mount  yert  a  bird,  with  wings  expanded, 
rising  ar. 

Jeppiiy.    Az,  billettee,  a  lion  ramp.  or. 

Jeffryes  (Priory,  co.  Brecon).    Sa.  a  chev.  betw. 

three  spears'  heads  ar.  embrued  gu. 
Jeffryes  (Essex;  Her.  Off.  Essex,  c.  21).    The  same 

Arms  and  Crest  as  Jefferves,  Little  Bursted,  co. 

Essex. 

Jeffryes  (London).    Ar.  six  billets,  three,  two,  and 

one,  sa.  on  a  chief  of  the  second  a  lion  pass. 

guard,  or.  Crest — A  lion's  head,  erased  ar.  charged 

with  three  billets  sa.  two  and  one. 
Jeffryes  (Chiddingley,  co.  Sussex).    Az.  fretty  or; 

on  a  chief  ar.  a  lion  pass.  gu.    Crest — A  lion's 

head,  erased  ar. 
Jeffryes,  or  Jeffereys.    Erm.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  a 

canton  of  the  last.    Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp,  or, 

holding  betw.  the  paws  a  chaplet  yert. 
Jeffrys.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  spears'  heads  ar. 

embrued  gu. 

Jeffs.  Erm.  on  a  canton  gu.  a  saltire  or.  Crest — 
A  pelican's  head,  erased,  vulning,  ppr. 

Jeffso.n,  or  Jefhson  (London).  Az.  a  fesse  embattled 
or,  between  three  cocks'  heads,  erased,  ar.  combed 
and  wattled  of  the  second.  Crest — An  arm,couped 
at  the  elbow,  and  erect,  habited  paly  of  four,  ar. 
and  az.  cuifed  of  the  first,  thereon  a  bend  gu. 
holding  in  the  hand  a  bunch  of  roses  ppr.  stalked 
and  leaved  vert, 

Jecon.  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  pelicans  or,  vulning 
their  breasts  gu.    Crest — A  pelican  as  in  the  arms. 

Jegon.    Or,  two  chev.  gu.  a  canton  az. 

Jegon,  or  Jecgins.  Ar.  two  chev.  gu.;  on  a  canton 
az.  an  eagle,  with  wiugs  endorsed,  or.  Crest — 
An  eagle,  with  wings  expanded,  or,  beaked  ar. 

Jehibe.voo.  Ar.  two  swords,  in  saltire,  sa.  hilts  and 
pomels  in  base,  gu. 

Jeken.  Ar.  a  lion  pass,  reguard.  ermines,  betw.  two 
cinquefoils  in  chief,  vert,  and  an  escallop  in  base, 
gu.  Crest — A  denii  lion  reguard.  erm.  powdered 
with  crescents  gu.  holding  betw.  thepawsa  pheon  sa. 

Jerin  (Dover;  granted  10  July,  1S03).  The  same 
Arms  and  Crest. 

Jekyl  (Castle  Hedingham  and  Bocking,  co.  Essex, 
lti70).  Or,  a  fesse  betw.  three  hinds,  tripj>aut,  sa. 
Crest — A  horse's  head,  couped,  ar.  maned  and 
bridled  sa.  studded  and  tasselled  or. 

Jekyll  (Bocking,  co.  Essex;  Lincoln,  London,  Mid- 
dlesex, and  Nottinghamshire).  The  same  Arms 
and  Crest. 

Jekyll  (New  Street,  Spring  Gardens,  London,  and 
Dalington  Manor  House,  near  Northampton.  The 
same  Arms  and  Crest. 

Jekyll  (Middlesex;  Her.  Off.  Essex,  c.  21).  Per 
pale,  ar.  and  or,  a  fesse  wavy  gu.  betw.  three 
hinds,  trippant.  sa.  Crest — A  horse's  head,  paly 
wavy,  ar.  and  sa.  bridled  or. 

Jelberd.  Per  pale  ar.  and  sa.  a  fesse  uebulfee  betw. 
three  garbs,  all  counterchanged. 

J  ELBERT.  Per  pale  ar.  and  sa.  a  fesse  wavy  betw. 
three  garbs  counterchanged. 

Jelibranu.    Ar.  two  swords,  in  saltire,  sa.  hilted  gu. 

J  ELF  (as  borne  by  Sir  James  J  elf,  of  Oaklands  Park, 
CO.  Gloucester,  knt.  whose  great-grandfather  was 
settled  in  the  county  of  Somei"st;t).  Per  chev.  engr. 
az.  and  erm.  in  chief  two  doves  ar.  beaked  and 
legged  gu.  in  base  three  cinquefoils,  two  and  one, 
of  the  last.  Crest — A  stork,  wings  elevated  ar. 
beaked  and  legged  gu.  in  the  beak  a  trefoil,  slip- 
ped vert,  on  the  breast  a  cross  pattee  of  the  second, 
the  dexter  paw  supporting  a  fleur-de-lis,  or. 

Jelley,  or  Jelly.  Erm.  a  chev.  sa.  Crest — A  garb, 
entwined  by  two  snakes,  ppr. 

Jellicoe.  Az.  on  a  bend  ar.  tnree  mullets  gu.  a  chief 
or.    Crest — A  cherub  with  two  wings. 


Jelter.  Per  pale  gu.  and  vert;  on  a  chev.  betw. 
three  cats  pass,  guard,  or,  as  many  garbs  of  the 
field.    Crest— A  cat,  sejant,  guard,  or. 

Jemmet  (Ashford).  Per.  chev.  gu.  and  az.  three  uni- 
corns' heads,  couped,  ar.  Crest — A  unicorn's  head, 
erased. 

Jemyn.    Per.  chev.  gu.  and  ar.  three  unicorns'  heads, 

couped  and  counterchanged. 
Jencote,  Jenicot,  or  Jenycote  (Gascoygne).   Ar.  a 

bend  sa. ;  on  a  chief  of  the  second  a  leopard's  head 

or. 

Jeney,  Jenney,  or  Geney.  Az.  an  inescutcheon 
within  an  orle  of  eight  martlets  or. 

Jenico.    Barry  nebulee  of  six,  gu.  and  ar. 

Jenicot.  Ar.  a  bend  sa. ;  on  a  chief  gu.  three  leo- 
pards' heads  or. 

Jemncs.  Az.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  bezants.  Crest 
— A  dove,  volant,  az.  legged  ar. 

Jenison  (Walworth,  co.  Durham ;  descended  from 
Thomas  Jenison,  of  Yokeflete,  co.  York,  temp. 
Henry  VI.  and  now  represented  by  Francis 
Jenison,  Count  Jenison,  of  the  Holy  Roman  Em- 
pire, Ambassador  in  1822  from  the  Court  of  Bava- 
ria, to  that  of  Naples,  grandson  of  Francis  Jenison, 
of  Walworth,  esq.  who  was  appointed  in  1776 
Chamberlain  to  the  Elector  Palatine,  and  in  1791 
received  the  diploma  of  a  Count).  Az.  a  bend  betw. 
two  swans  ar.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or, 
a  dragon's  head  issuant  az. 

Jenison  (Elswick,  co.  Northumberland;  derived  from 
Ralph  Jenison,  of  Newciistle-on-Tyiie,  esq.  Mayor 
of  that  town  in  1597,  third  son  of  Robert  Jenison 
of  Yokeflete;  the  heiress  of  this  branch,  Mary, 
sister  and  heiress  of  Ralph  Jenison,  of  Elswick 
and  Walworth,  M.P.  for  Northumberland,  and 
Master  of  the  Buckhounds  to  George  II.  m.  Ro- 
bert Shafto,  of  Benwell,  co.  Northumberland,  esq.) 
Arms  and  Crest,  as  the  preceding. 

Jenison  (Nesham  Abbey  and  Husworth;  another 
branch  of  Jenison  of  Walworth).    Same  Arms,&.c. 

Jenison  (Lincolnshire;  Nottinghamshire;  Itheston, 
CO.  Northampton  ;  Yorkshire,  and  Wales).  Az.  a 
bend  wavy  or,  betw.  two  swans  ar.  membered  of 
the  second.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a 
dragon's  head  az. 

Jenken  (Wales).  Or.  a  fesse  sa.  in  chief  three  mul- 
lets gu. 

Jenkens,  or  Jenkyns.  Per  bend  sinister,  erm.  and 
ermines,  a  lion  ramp,  or,  a  crescent  for  dift'.  Crest 
— A  wivern  gu.  standing  on  a  tilting  spear,  without 
bar  or  vamplet,  and  broken  ofl"  at  the  point,  or, 
and  bearing  in  the  mouth  the  remaining  part  of  the 
shaft,  armed  ar. 

Jenkes  (Wolverton,  co.  Salop  ;  granted  2  May,  1582). 
Or,  three  boars'  heads,  couped,  sa.  a  chief  indented 
of  the  last.  Crest — A  dexter  arm,  embowed,  ha- 
bited sa.  cufled  ar.  enfiled  with  a  ducal  coronet 
or,  grasping  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  sword  of  the  second, 
hilt  and  pomel  of  the  thinl. 

Jenkes.  Az.  two  bars  or,  each  charged  with  a  mart- 
let, betw.  as  many  fleurs-de  lis  of  the  first ;  on  a 
chief  of  the  second  a  rose  gu.  seeded  or,  barbed 
vei't,  betw.  two  fleurs-de-lis  of  the  field. 

Jenkin  (Folkestone,  co.  Kent;  descended  from  the 
Jenkins  of  the  North).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  reguard. 
sa.  Crest — On  a  mural  coronet  ar.  a  lion  pass, 
reguard.  sa. 

Jenkin  (Stowling  Court,  co.  Kent, and  Warbleton  and 
Bur\vash,co.  Sussex  ;  descended  from  the  marriage 
of  Thomas  Jenkin  of  Stowling,  co.  Kent,  with  Mar- 
garet,dau.  of  Thomas  Jenkin  of  Folkestone),  .irms, 
as  tlie  preceding.  Crest,  the  same,  the  lion  being 
ramp. 

Jenkin  (Minster,  co.  Kent).  Arms,  same  as  Jenkin 
of  Folkestone.    Crest — A  lion  sejant  ar. 

Jenkin  (Higher  St.  Columb,  co.  Cornwall).  Or,  a 
lion  rauip.  reguard.  sa.  Crest — A  lion  ramp. 
I'eguard.  sa.  {Another  crest — On  a  mural  coi-onet 
sa.  a  lion  pass,  reguard,  or.) 

Jenkins  (borne  by  Sir  Ricuaru  Jenkins,  G.  C.  B.  of 
Bictnn  Hall.  co.  Salop,  for  many  years  a  confi- 
dential diplomatic  servant  of  the  E.  I.  C.  of  which 
he  was  Deputy  Chairman  at  the  period  of  tlie 


JEN 


J  KN 


Coronation  of  Her  present  Majesty,  when  he  was 
honoured  with  the  Civil  Grand  Cross  of  the  Batli. 
Sir  Richard  is  eldest  son  and  heir  of  the  late 
Richard  Jenkins,  of  Bicton,  estj.  by  Harriet  Con. 
stantia  his  wife,  dau.  of  George  RaTenscroft,  of 
Wrexham,  co.  Denbigh,  esq.  and  great-grandson 
of  Richard  Jenkins,  esq.  (son  and  heir  of  Thomas 
Jenkins,  of  the  Abbey  Foregate,  co.  Salop,  esq.) 
and  Letitia  his  wife,  dau.  and  heiress  of  John 
Muckleston,  of  Bicton,  esq.)  Or,  a  lion  ramp, 
reguard.  sa.  ;  quartering  Bagot  and  Muckleston. 
Crest — Ou  a  mural  crown,  sa.  a  lion  pass,  reguard. 
or.    Motto — Perge  sed  caute. 

Jenkins  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.  Richard  Jenkins,  D.D. 
Master  of  Baliol  College,  Oxford).  Az.  on  a  sal- 
tire  engr.  four  crosses  pattee  fitchee,  points  down- 
wards, sa.  Crest — Seven  arrows,  one  in  pale,  the 
rest  saltireways,  encircled  with  an  annulet  or. 

Jenkins  (Ireland).  Sa.  a  cliev.  or,  betw.  three  fleurs- 
de-lis  ar.  Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  talbot, 
statant,  ar.  collared  and  lined  gu. 

Jenkins  (Wales).  Per  pale,  az.  and  sa.  three  fleurs- 
de-lis  or.  Crest — A  battle-axe,  handle  or,  head  ppr. 

Jenkins.  Sa.  a  chev.  hetw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  ar. 
Crest — A  lion's  paw,  erased,  holding  a  bezant,  or. 

Jenkins.  Ar.  three  martlets,  in  pale,  betw.  two 
flaunches  sa.  each  charged  with  a  lion  pass,  of  the 
first. 

Jenkinson  {Earl  of  Liverpool).  Az.  a  fesse  wavy  ar. 
charged  with  a  cross  pattee  gu.  in  chief  two  estoiles 
or;  and,  as  an  honourable  augmentation,  upon  a 
chief  wavy  of  the  second  a  cormorant  sa.  beaked 
and  legged  of  the  thii'd,  holding  in  the  beak  a 
branch  of  seaweed,  (called  laver)  inverted,  vert, 
being  the  arms  of  Liverpool.  Crest — A  seahorse, 
as.'iui'gent,  ar.  raaned  az.  supporting  a  cro.ss  pattee 
gu.  Supporters — Two  hawks,  wings  elevated  and 
endorsed, ppr. beaked, legged,  and  belled  or,  charged 
on  the  breast  with  a  cross  pattee  gu.  ilJotto — 
Palma  non  sine  pulvere. 

Jenkinson  (Watton,  co.  Derby;  created  a  Baronet  17 
December,  1685).  Ar.  two  barrulets  or,  in  chief 
three  suns  ppr.  Crest — A  seahorse's  head  couped, 
az.  crined  or,  gorged  with  two  barrulets  of  the  last. 

Jenkinson  (Ireland).  Az.  a  fesse  erm.  in  chief  three 
suns  or.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  az.  a 
demi  lion  ramp.  ar.  holding  a  palm  branch  vert. 

Jenkinson.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  seahorse's 
head  couped  ar.  crined  gu.  gorged  with  a  fesse  az. 

Jenkinson  (London  and  Lincolnshire;  granted  I-l 
Feb.  15C8).  Az.  a  fesse  wavy  ar.  three  estoiles  in 
chief  or.    Crest — A  seahorse  ppr. 

Jenkinson  (Lincolnshire).  Barry  wavy  of  four  az. 
and  gu.  in  chief  three  estoiles  or. 

Jenkinson  (London,  and  VValcot,  co.  Oxford;  con- 
firmed 16  James  I.)  Az.  on  a  fesse  wavy  ar.  a  cross 
pattee  gu.  in  chief  two  estoiles  or.  Crest — A  sea- 
horse assurgeut  or,  maued  az.  supporting  a  cross 
pattee  gu. 

Jenkinson  (Tunstal,  co.  Norfolk,  and  Oulton,  co.  Suf- 
folk). Or,  two  bars  gemelles  gu.  betw.  three  boars' 
heads  erased  at  the  neck  sa.  Crest — A  bull  's  head 
ar.  crined  sa.  the  horns  twisted  or,  and  of  the 
second. 

Jenkinson  (Norfolk).  Or,  a  fesse  gemelle  gu.  betw. 
three  boars'  heads  erased  at  the  neck  sa.  Crest — 
A  seahorse  or,  finned  gu. 

Jenkinson  (Norwich;  granted  1687).  Or,  two  bars 
gu.  voided  betw.  three  horses'  heads  erased  sa. 
Crest — A  seahorse's  head  couped  ar.  finned  and 
gorged  with  two  barrulets  or. 

Jenkinson.  Or,  a  fesse  cotised  gu.  betw.  three  tigers' 
heads  erased  sa. 

Jenkinson.  Ar.  a  fesse  wavy  az.  in  chief  three  es- 
toiles or.    Crest — A  seahorse  az.  winged  or. 

Jenkinson.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  tliree  fleurs  de  lis  ar. 

Jenks.  Vert,  a  griffin  segreant  or.  Crest — Out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  or,  a  griffin's  head  ppr. 

Jenkvn.    Az.  a  bend  ar.  betw.  six  mullets  or. 

Jenkyns  (York  City,  and  Rusby,  co.  "i ork).  Or,  a 
lion  ramp,  reguard.  sa.  Crest  —  Ou  a  ducal  coro- 
net sa.  a  lion  ramp,  reguard.  or. 

Jenkyn  (Trekeuing,  in  St.  Columb,  co.  Cornwall ; 


the  co-heirs  m.  St.  Aubyn,  Slaming,  Trelawney, 

and  Cary).   Arms,  as  Jenkyns  of  York,  &c. 
J ennence,  or  Jennins  (Bosmangan,  co.  Cornwall,  and 

Shropshire).    Erm.  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 
Jenner  (Essex).   Az.  a  cross  flory  (another,  potent) 

betw.  four  fleurs-de-lis  or.    Crest — A  greyhound 

sejant  ar. 

Jenner  (London;  granted  1684).  Az.  two  swords 
erect,  in  chev.  ar.  hilts  and  pomels  or,  betw.  three 
covered  cups  of  the  last.  Crest — A  covered  cup  or, 
standing  betw.  two  swords  in  saltire  ar.  hilts  and 
pomels  of  the  first. 

Jennet,  or  Gennet  (Nargrave,  co.  Worcester).  Ar. 
two  chev.  betw.  six  martlets  gu. 

Jennet.  Ar.  two  chev.  gu.  betw.  six  martlets  sa. 
three,  two,  and  one.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coro- 
net or,  a  dexter  arm  embowed  in  mail  ppr.  hold- 
ing in  the  hand  a  sword  ar.  hilt  of  the  first. 

Jenney  (borne  by  Edmund  Jenney,  of  Bredfield 
House,  CO.  SuflTolk,  esq.  the  present  representative 
of  the  Jenneys  of  KnoJishall ;  who  are  supposed 
to  have  accompanied  the  Conqueror  to  England, 
and  settled  in  Suff'olk  as  early  as  the  fourteenth 
century).  Erm.  a  bend  gu.  cotised  or,  quartering 
Bokill,  Leiston,  Gerard,  Bois,  Wichingham,  Illey, 
Plumstead,  Falstoff,  Holbrooke,  Rede,  Toley,  Mar- 
ryott,  and  Bloomfield.  Crest — On  a  glove  in  fesse 
ar.  a  hawk  or  falcon  close  or,  belled  of  the  last. 

Jenney,  or  Jenny  (Lincolnshire  ;  Tottenham,  co.  Mid- 
dlesex ;  and  Fennerton,  co.  SuS'olk).  Erm.  a  bend 
gu.  cotised  or.  Crest — On  a  glove  ar.  a  hawk  or, 
belled  of  the  last. 

Jenney  (Great  Cressingham,  co.  Norfolk).  Erm.  a 
bend  coti.sed  sa.  (sometimes  gu.)  Crest — A  fal- 
coner's hand  within  a  glove  in  fesse  ppr.  bearing 
a  falcon  perch  thereon  or. 

Jenney  (borne  by  William  Jenney,  of  Frisby  Hall,co. 
Derby,  esq. ;  descended  from  a  family  of  the  name 
of  Jenny,  or  Gyney,  circa  1563;.  Erm.  a  bend  co- 
tised gu.  Crest — On  a  falconer's  glove  lying  fesse- 
wise  ar.  a  hawk  ppr.  belled  or.  Motto — Deus  mihi 
providebit. 

Jenney.    Ar.  three  Comish  choughs  sa. 

Jenninc.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  hinds  sa.  a  quarter 
paly  of  four,  or  and  gu. 

Jenmnces.  Az.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  bezants,  on 
a  chief  erm.  three  cinquefoils  gu.  Crest — A  jay 
ppr. 

Jennings  (Harlington,  co.  Bedford).  Erm.  a  lion 
ramp.  gu. 

Jennings  (Oldcastle,  co.  Chester,  and  Shropshire). 
Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  plummets  sa.  Crest — 
A  wolf's  head  erased  per  pale  ar.  and  vert. 

Jennings  (Devonshire).  Or,  on  a  fesse  vert,  betw. 
three  battle  axes  gu.  a  rose  betw.  two  demi  fleurs- 
de-lis  or. 

Jennings  (Ireland).  Az.  a  chev.  paly  of  six  ar.  and 
gu.  betw.  three  griffins' heads  erased  of  the  second. 
Crest — Out  of  a  mural  coronet  az.  a  wheatsheaf 
or,  thereon  a  sparrow  ppr. 

Jennings  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1508,  and  York- 
shire). Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  plummets  sa. 
Crest — A  wolf's  head  erased  per  pale  ar.  and  vert. 
(Another,  ar.  and  sa.) 

Jennings.  The  same  ^r/ni.  Crest — An  eagle's  head 
couped,  holding  in  the  beak  a  plummet  sa. 

Jennings  (St.  John's,  Westminster,  co.  Middlesex; 
granted  1700,  to  Robert  Jennings,  esq.  Auditor  of 
the  Exchequer,  and  godson  of  Sir  Robert  Walpole  ; 
and  now  borne  by  his  grandson,  Robert  John  Jen- 
nings, esq.)  Erminois,  three  poleaxes  erect  az. 
two  and  one,  on  a  chief  gu.  tliree  bendlets  ar. 
Crest — A  demi  dragon  erminois,  wings  endorsed 
gu.  erased  of  the  last,  holding  a  battle-axe  erect 
az.    Motto — II  buon  tempo  verra. 

Jennings  (Lancaster  Herald,  tonp.  Henry  VIII.)  The 
same  as  of  Ipsley,  co.  Warwick. 

Jenn.ngs  (Burton,  co.  Somerset,  and  Pynsent,  co. 
Devon).  Az.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  bezants,  on  a 
chief  erm.  as  many  cinquefoils  gu.  Crest — A  red- 
breast sittiijg  on  a  wreathed  morion. 

Jennings  (Stafl'ordshire).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  three 
plummets  or. 


JEN 


J  E  R 


Jennings  (Ipsleyi  co.  Warwick).  Az.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  griffins'  heads  erased  or,  a  chief  of  the  last. 

Jennings  (Ripen,  co.  York).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  plnmmets  sa.  Crest — A  griffin's  head  conped 
betw.  two  wings  endorsed  ppr.  in  the  beak  a  plum- 
met pendent  sa. 

Jennings  (Lilesden,  co.  York  ;  granted  26  May,  1641). 
Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  plummets  sa. 

Jennings  (Hayes,  co.  Middlesex).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu. 
three  bezants.  Crest — A  denii  lion  ramp,  or,  hold- 
ing the  upper  part  of  a  spear  shaft  of  the  la.^t. 

Jennings.  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  griffins'  heads 
erased  ar.  Crest — A  cat's  head  erased  guard,  gu. 
bezantee,  holding  in  the  mouth  a  cross  pattee 
fitcbee  ar. 

Jennings.    Or,  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  plates. 
Jennings  (as  borne  by  Glorge  Jennings,  of  the 

Shrubbery,  Dover,  esq.)   Az.  a  chev.  engr.  erm. 

betw.  three  golden  fleeces.    Crest — A  dragon  pass. 

vair,  wings  or,  dexter  claw  resting  on  a  shield  az. 

charged  with  a  golden  fleece.  Motto — Conservabo 

ad  mortem. 

Jennins  (Milford,  co.  Hants).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

plummets  sa.    Crest — A  demi  griffin  ppr.  in  the 

beak  a  plummet  sa. 
Jennins.    Az.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  bezants,  on  a 

chief  erm.  as  many  cinquefoils  gu.    Crest— A  grif- 
fin pass.  gu.  holding  a  buckle  or. 
Jennor.    Or,  on  a  cross  az.  four  fleurs-de-lis  of  the 

first  within  a  bnrdure  engi'.  of  the  second. 
Jenny  (Norfolk  and  Suffolk).    Paly  of  six  or  and  gu. 

a  chief  erm.    (Another,  the  chief  ar.) 
Jenny.    Paly  of  six  ar.and  az.  an  orle  of  martlets  or. 

Crest- — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  an  arm  in  ar- 

jnoiir  brandishing  a  scimetar -ppr. 
Jennyng.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  bezants. 
Jknnyns  (Middlesex,  and  Speachley,  co.  Worcester). 

Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  griffins'  heads  erased  ar. 

on  a  chief  or,  a  lion  pass.  gu.  betw.  two  toiteaux. 

Crest — A  leopard's  head  ei-ased  and  guard,  gu.  be- 

zant6e,  holding  in  the  mouth  a  cross  formee  fitcbee 

ar, 

Jennyns  (Middlesex).   Az.  a  chev.  betw.  four  griffins' 

heads  erased  or,  three  and  one. 
Jennyns  (Middlesex).    Quarterly,  per  fesse  indented 

az.  and  ar.  ;  in  the  first  quarter  a  lion  pass,  of  the 

second. 

Jenouue  (Much  Dunmow,  co.  Essex  ;  extinct  bart. 
P'isit.  Essex,  1634).  Az.  a  cross  patonce  betw. 
four  fleurs-de-lis  or. 

Jenynge  (Hampshire,  and  Hesse,  co.  Middlesex).  Ar. 
on  a  fesse  gu.  three  bezants.  Crest — A  denii  lion 
erased  and  ramp,  or,  supporting  a  spear  erect  of 
the  first,  headed  az. 

Jenynges  (Devonshire).  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  two  hinds 
sa.  a  canton  paly  of  four,  or  and  gu. 

Jenynges  (London).  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three 
fishes'  heads  erased  sa. 

Jenynges  (London).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  demi 
estoiles  couped  per  fesse  sa.  rays  in  base. 

Jenynges  (Suffolk).  Or,  on  a  fesse  vert,  betw.  three 
halberts  az.  staves  gu.  a  fleur-de-lis  betw.  two  demi 
roses  paleways  ar.  seeded  of  the  field.  Crest — A 
demi  savage  sa.  collared  round  the  neck  or,  wreathed 
round  the  temples  of  the  last  and  vert,  holding  in 
the  dexter  hand  a  halbert  az.  staff  gu. 

Jenynges,  or  Jenninges.  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
griffins'  heads  erased  or. 

Jenvngls.  Or,  on  a  fesse  vert,  betw.  three  battle- 
axes  gu.  a  fleur-de-lis  of  the  first,  enclosed  by  two 
demi  roses  ar.  Crest — A  demi  man  habited  sa. 
cap  vert,  holding  a  battle  axe  az. 

Jenynges.   Ar.  three  torteaux  in  fesse. 

Jenyns  (borne  by  the  Rev.  George  Leonard  Jenyns, 
of  Bottisham  Hall,  co.  Cambridge,  only  son  of  John 
Harney  Jenyns,  and  great  grandson  of  John  Jenyns, 
whose  second  brother.  Sir  Roger  Jenyns,  knt.  pur- 
chased the  estate  of  Bottisham,  and  became  an 
active  magistrate  of  the  county:  his  son,  the  late 
celebrated  Soame  Jenyns,  of  Bottisham  Hall,  esq. 
M.  P.  d.  s.  p.  in  1787,  and  devised  bis  estates, 
after  the  demise  of  his  widow,  to  his  cousin,  t'ne 
abovenamed  Rev.  George  Leonard  Jenyns).  Ar. 


on  a  fesse  gu.  three  bezants.  Crest — A  demi  lion 
erased  and  ramp,  or,  supporting  a  spear  erect  of 
the  first,  headed  az. 
Jenysonn  (Burnham  West  Gate,  co.  Norfolk).  Az. 
on  a  bend  wavy  or,  betw.  two  swans  ar.  three 
roses  gu. 

Jfoffrey  (London).  Or,  three  hawks'  lures  gu.  on  a 
chief  embattled  of  the  second  three  leopards'  faces 
of  the  first. 

Jephson,  (Mallow,  bart.)    See  Norreys. 

Jephson  (Froyle,  co.  Hants,  temp.  Henry  VIII ;  of 
which  family  was  the  Right  Hon.  Sir  John 
Jephson,  of  Froyle,  a  Major-General,  M.P.  for 
the  county,  who  711.  Elizabeth,  dau.  and  heir  of 
Sir  Thomas  Norreys,  Lord  President  of  Munster, 
son  of  Henry,  Lord  Norreys  of  Ricote,  and  thus 
acquired  the  estate  of  Mallow,  co.  Cork,  Ireland, 
which  his  descendant,  the  present  Sir  Denium 
Jephson  Norreys,  bart.  still  possesses).  .4r/7i^, 
(as  given  in  the  Visitation  of  Hants,  1577) — Erm. 
three  buglehorns  sa. ;  but  Sir  John  Jephson  regis- 
tered ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  a  sun  in  full  glory,  betw. 
three  lions'  heads  gu.  bezantee.  Since  the  Pro- 
tectorate, the  family  has  used  the  arms  of  Jessoii, 
viz.  az.  a  fesse  embattled  or,  betw.  three  cocks' 
beads,  wattled,  ppr. 

Jephson  (Spring  Vale,  co.  Dorset,  bart.)  Az.  a  fesse 
embattled  or,  betw.  three  cocks'  heads  erased  ar. 
Crest — A  cubit  arm  vested  paly  ar.  and  az.  cufl*  of 
the  second,  surmounted  of  a  bend  gu.  in  the  band 
a  pansy  or  heart's  ease,  ppr.  Motto — Veritas 
magna  est. 

Jephson  (Ireland).  Erm.  three  buglehorns  sa.  stringed 

and  garnished  or.    Crest — A  hind  trippant  or. 
Jephson.   Ar.  two  bars  az.  betw.  nine  mullets,  three 

in  chief,  three  in  fesse,  and  three  in  base. 
Jepine  (1634).   Vert,  three  pineapples  or.    Crest — A 

lion's  head  erased  or,  billettee  sa.  and  ducally 

crowned  of  the  first. 
Jeppe  (Sutton's  Court,  co.  Somerset).  Az.  a  chev.  betw. 

three  falcons  close  ar.  Crest — An  eagle  displ.  ppr. 
Jepson.    Crest — On  the  top  of  a  tower  issuing  au 

eagle  rising,  ppr.  holding  in  the  beak  an  acorn, 

slipped  and  leaved  vert. 
Jerard  (Pamford,  co.  Somerset).    Ar.  a  chev.  gu. 

betw.  three  ermine  spots  sa. 
Jerard,  or  Jerrard.    The  same  Arms.   Crest — An 

eagle  displ,  with  two  heads  or,  charged  with  a  sal- 
tire  sa. 

Jerard.    Quarterly,  per  fesse  indented  or  and  az. 
Jergali.  (Yorkshire).   Ar.  a  chief  chequy  or  and  gu. 
Jf.reaz  (Sussex).    The  same  Arms. 
Jerbert.    Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  or. 
Jerbriuge.    Erm.  an  annulet  sa.  on  a  chief  gu.  three 

lozenges  of  the  first. 
Jeremy.   Ar.  three  maunches  gu.    Crest — An  arm  in 

armour  embowed,  gloved,  wielding  a  battle-axe, 

all  jipr. 

Jereys.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bb.ckamoors'  beads 
couped  sa.  with  caps  vert,  i'retty  or. 

Jerjres.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  delves  gu. 

Jermain.  Vert,  a  cross  engr.  or.  Crest — A  gilly- 
flower ppr. 

Jermayne  (Westminster).   The  same. 

Jermin  (Wickham  Bishop,  co.  Essex;  granted  9  Aug. 
16C4).  Ai*.  two  bars  gemelles  betw.  three  bucks' 
heads  cabossed  sa.  Crest — A  buck's  head  cabossed 
sa.  betw.  two  wings  expanded  ar. 

Jermin  (Exeter).    Paly  wavy  of  six  erm.  and  az. 

Jermy,  or  Jermyn  (Antingham,  Merlingforth,  and 
Wyton,  CO.  Norfolk;  and  Brightwell  and  Stutton, 
CO.  Suffolk).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  gu.  Crest — 
A  griffin  with  wings  expanded  gu. 

Jermy.  Ar.  a  leopard  salieut  guard,  gu.  Crest — A 
griftin  pass.  gu. 

Jermy.    Gu.  three  escutcheons  erm. 

Jermyn  (Exeter,  co.  Devon,  and  Lordington,  co.  Sus- 
sex). Paly  of  six  erm.  and  gu.  Crest — A  tiger's 
(sometimes  a  dragon's)  head  erased  gu. 

Jermyn  (Debden,  Hesset, and  Rushbrook,  co.  Suffolk, 
1400).  Sa.  a  crescent  betw.  two  mullets  in  pale 
ar.  Crest — A  greyhound's  head  sa.  gorged  with  a 
bar  gemelle  or.   {Another  crest — Out  of  a  ducal 


JER 

coronet  or,  a  greyhound's  head  ppr.  collared  or ; 
another,  a  talbot  pass,  gorged  with  a  coronet.) 
Jermvn.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 

Jermyn  (Lord  Jermyn,  temp.  Charles  I.)  Sa.  a  cres- 
cent betw.  two  stars  in  pale  ar. 

Jermyn  (ioj-rf  Dover,  temp.  James  II.)  The  same, 
with  a  crescent  in  the  dexter  chief  point  for  diff. 

Jernegan,  or  Jerningham  (Cossey,  co.  Norfolk,  and 
Somerleton,  CO.  Suffolk).  Ar.  three  buckles  lozengy , 
gu.  Crest— Oat  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi  fal- 
con displ.  ar. 

Jermncham  (Buron  Stafford).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  ar.  three  lozenge-shaped  arming  buckles 
gu.  tongues  fesseways,  for  Jermncham  ;  second 
and  third,  or,  a  chev.  gu.  for  Stafford.  Crest- 
Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi  falcon,  wings 
expanded,  ppr.  Supporter s—XiejLteT ,  a  lion  ramp. ; 
sinister,  a  swan  ar.  beaked  and  logged  sa.  ducally 
gorged  per  pale,  gu.  and  of  the  second.  Motto — 
Virtus  basis  vitai. 

Jekningham.  Ar.  three  lozenge  buckles  gu.  Crest 
— Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  partiidge  sa.  wings 
expanded. 

Jerningham.   Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  buckles  gu. 

Jernouthe.    Or,  guttee  de  sang,  a  bend  gu. 

Jernyngham.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  fimbriated,  engr. 
sa.  three  escallops  of  the  first. 

Jersey,  Earl  of.    See  Viluers. 

Jersey,  or  Jercy.  Per  pale,  az.  and  gu.  an  eagle 
displ.  ar.    Crest — Out  of  flames  a  phoenix  ppr. 

Jerson  (that  Ilk).  Gu.  on  a  fesse,  betw.  three  bil- 
lets ar.  a  crescent  vert. 

Jerveis  (Worcestershire).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
pheasants  ar.    Crest— K  tiger's  head  sa. 

Jervile,  De.    Paly  of  six,  or  and  az. 

Jervis  {Viscount  St.  Vincent).  Sa.  a  chev.  crm. 
betw.  three  martlets  ar.  Crest— Out  of  a  naval 
crown  01-,  enwrapped  by  a  wreath  of  laurel  vert,  a 
demi  pegasus  ar.  raaned  and  hoofed  of  the  first, 
winged  az.  charged  on  the  wing  with  a  fleur  de-lis 
or.  Supporters— DK-s-ter,  an  eagle,  wings  elevated 
and  endorsed,  holding  in  the  sinister  claw  a  thun- 
derbolt, all  ppr.  ;  sinister,  a  pegasus  ar.  maned 
and  hoofed  or,  wings  az.  charged  with  a  fleur-de-lis 
gold.  Motto — Thus. 

Jervis  (Exbridge  and  Exeter,  co.  Devon).  Ar.  six 
ostrich  feathers,  three,  two,  and  one,  sa. 

Jervis  (Petling,  co.  Leicester;  granted  by  Camden). 
Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  hawks,  close,  ar. 
Crest— X  hawk  s  head  or,  betw.  two  wings  ex- 
panded, erm. 

Jervis  (Chatculme,  or  Chatkyll,  in  the  parish  of 
Eccleshall,  co.  Stafford,  supposed  to  be  descended 
from  Kobert  Jervays  de  Chatculme,  18  Edward  III. 
This  was  the  parent  stock  of  the  families  of  Jervis, 
of  Darlaston,  represented  by  Swynfen  Jervis,  of 
that  place,  esq. ;  of  Jervis  of  Trowbridge,  co.  Wilts, 
from  which  derived  the  late  Thomas  Jervis,  esq. 
M.P.  K.C. ;  and  of  Jervis  of  Meaford,  co.  Stafford, 
of  which  was  John  Jervis,  the  celebrated  Lord  St. 
Vincent;.    Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  martlets. 


Jervis-White  (Bally  Ellis,  co.  Wexford,  bart.)  Quar- 
terly,firstand  fourth  sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  eaglets, 
close,  ar. for  Jervis  ;  second  and  third,  gu.  a  chev. 
vaire,  betw.  three  lions  ramp,  or,  for  White. 
Crests— Txvst,  an  eaglet  close,  ar.;  second,  three 
arrows,  one  in  pale,  and  two  in  .saltire,  enwreathed. 
Motto — Venale  nec  auro. 

Jervoise  Clarke  (Idsworth  Park,  co.  Hants,  bart.) 
Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
eagles  close  ar.  for  Jervoise;  second  and  third, 
az.  three  escallops  in  pale,  or,  betw.  two  flaunches 
erm.  each  charged  with  a  cross  pattee  fitchee  gu. 
for  Clarke.  Crests— Virst,  an  heraldic  tiger's 
head  sa.  for  Jervoise  ;  second,  within  a  gold  ring, 
set  with  diamonds  ppr.  a  roundle,  per  pale,  gu.  and 
az.  charged  with  a  pheon  ar.  for  Clarke.  Motto — 
Virtutis  premium  laus. 

Jervoise  (as  borne  by  George  Purefoy  Jervoise,  of 
Herriard,  CO.  Hants,  esq.  a  magistrate  and  deputy- 
lieutenant  for  that  county,  great  great  grandson  of 
Thomas  Jervoise,  of  Herriard,  esq.  M.P.  for  South- 
ampton, by  Mary  his  wife,  dau.  of  George  Purefoy, 


JES 

of  Wadley,  co.  Berks,  esq.)     Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  a  chev.  betw.  three  eagles  close  ar.  for  Jer- 
voise ;  second  and  third,  az.  three  stirrups  or,  for 
Purefoy.    Crest— ^.a  heraldic  tiger's  head,  sa. 
Jervys  (Letheringset,  co.  Norfolk).     Az.  a  chev. 

betw.  three  beehives  or. 
Jervys.    Sa.  three  beehives  or.    Cr«t— A  hand  ppr. 

holding  an  eagle's  leg,  erased  at  the  thigh,  gu. 
Jerworth  (Penryn,  Wales).    Gu.  three  boars'  heads 

erased, in  pale,  ar. 
Jekvvorth.  Az.  on  a  fesse  or, betw.  three  lions  ramp, 
of  the  last,  as  many  crosses  pattee  fitchfee  sa. 
Crest— A  crane's  head  couped,  ppr. 
Jesore.   Az.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  within  a  bordure  engr. 

ar.  an  orle  of  billets  of  the  second. 
Jesse.    Ar.  three  demi  seadogs  pass,  in  pale,  sa. 
Crest— A.  lion  sejant,  supporting  an  escutcheon, 
gu. 

Jesson  (Coventry).  Ar.  a  fesse  embattled,  sa.  betw. 
three  cocks'  heads  erased,  gu.  Crest— A  dexter 
arm  ppr.  vested  gu.  charged  with  a  bend  ar.  cuff 
or,  holding  a  rose  of  the  second,  stalked  and  leaved 
vert. 

Jesson  (Lincolnshire).    Or,  on  a  bend  cotised,  sa. 

three  crosses  moline  of  the  first. 
Jesson,  or  Jephson.  Az.  a  fesse  embattled  or,  betw. 
three  cocks'  heads  ar.  combed  gu.  Crest— An  arm 
erect,  vested  paly  of  six,  ar.  and  az.  charged  with 
a  bend  gu.  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  cinquefoil 
purp.  leaved  vert.  ^ 
Jesson.     Az.  a  fesse  crenellee  or,  betw.  three  cocks 

heads  erased,  ar. 
Jesson.   Az.  a  lion  ramp.  betw.  three  billets  or. 
Jbsson  (London  and  Coventry  ;  granted  1635  ;  borne  by 
Thomas  Jesson,  of  Cumberland  Terrace,  Regent's 
Park,  esq.  and  Hill  Park,  Waterham,  co.  Kent). 
Az.  a  fesse  crenellee  at  the  top,  betw.  three  cocks 
heads  erased,  ar.  beaked,  wattled  and  combed,  gu. 
Crest— A  cubit  arm  erect,  habited  paly  of  four,  ar. 
and  az.  charged  with  a  bend  gu.  cuffed  ar.  holding 
in  the  hand  a  marigold  slipped  and  leaved,  ppr. 
Jessope  (Gillingham,  Chilcomb,  Chickwell,  and  East 
Chequerell,  co.  Dorset).     Ar.  (another,  or)  two 
bars  gu.  in  chief  three  leopards'  heads  of  the  last. 
Crest— A  cockatrice  vert,  with  wings  displ.  ppr. 
combed  and  wattled  gu. 
Jessope,  Jessopp,  and   Jessup.     The  same  Arms. 
Crest— A  man  on  horseback,  at  a  charge,  holding 
a  broken  tilting  .ipear,  ppr 
Jessop  (Doory  Hall,  co.  Longford;  represented  by 
Frederick  Thomas  Jessop,  of  that  place,  esq.  high 
sheriff  of  the  county  in  1835,  son  of  the  late  John 
Harwood  Jessop,  esq.  by  Frances  his  wife,  only 
dau.  and  heir  of  Sir  Frederick  Flood,  bart.  M.  P.) 
Or,  two  bars  gu.  in  chief  three  leopards'  heads  of 
the  second ;  some  families  of  Jessop  in  Ireland, 
have  used  ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  leopards'  faces, 
gu.    Crest— A  dove  with  olive  branch  ppr.  Motto 
— Pax  et  amor. 
Jessop  (as  borne  by  Major  John  Jessop,  C.B.  and 
William  Jessop,  of  Butterley  Hall,  co.  Derby, 
esq.  sons  of  the  late  Mr.  Jessop,  the  celebrated 
civil  engineer,  who  derived  his  descent  from  the 
Jcssops  of  the  county  of  Longford).    Or,  two  bars 
gu.  in  chief  three  leopards'  heads  of  the  second. 

Crest  A  cockatrice's  head  erased,  purp.  combed 

gu.  winged  ppr. 
Jessoppe  (Bromehall,  co.  York  ;  granted  13  July, 
1575).    Barry  of  six,  ar.  and  az.  on  the  first,  nine 
mullets  gu.  three,  three,  and  three. 
Jestvn-ap-Gwrcant  (Prince  of  Glamorgan,  Founder 
of  the  V.  Royal  Tribe  of  Wales.    Descendants  : 
the  Myttleys  of  Myttley  ;  Jones's  of  Dol-yn  Edeir- 
nion,  CO.  Monmouth;  and  Newtons  of  Haithly). 
Gu.  three  chevronels  in  pale  ar. 
Jesus'  College,  Oxford  (founded  by  Elizabeth,  1571). 
Az.  three  stags  trippant  ar.  being  the  arras  of 
Hugh  Price,  Doctor  of  Laws,  who  contributed 
largely  to  the  building. 
Jesus'  College,  Cambridge  (founded  by  John  Alcock, 
Chancellor  of  England  in  U97).    Ar.  on  a  fesse 
betw.  three  cocks'  heads  erased  sa.  crested  and 
jelloped  gu.  a  mitre  or,  all  within  a  border  of  the 
third,  charged  with  eight  ducal  coronets  of  the 


JOB 


J  OH 


fourth.  Crest— In  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  cock  sa. 
crested  and  jelloped  gu. 

Jett  (London).  Ar.  on  a  cross  gu.  five  fleurs  de-lis  of 
the  field;  in  the  dexter  quarter  a  trefoil  slipped, 
Tert ;  in  the  sinister,  a  portcullis  az.  Crest — Out 
of  rays  of  the  sun  or,  a  demi  swan,  with  wings 
elevated,  sa.  in  the  beak  an  arrow  ar. 

Jetter  (Bayton,  Ellowe,  and  Lowestoff,  co.  Suffolk). 
Az.  a  fesse  betvv.  three  bats  displ.  ar.  Crest— Ont 
of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  cubit  arm  erect  in  mail, 
holding  in  the  hand,  all  ppr.  the  blade  of  a  broken 
sword  ar. 

Jetter.  Sa.  a  fesse  hetw.  three  bats  ar.  Crest— OvA 
of  a  ducal  coronet  an  arm  erect,  holding  a  broken 
spear  ppr. 

Jevon  (Staffordshire).  Or,  a  mound  betw.  four  sal- 
tires  gu. 

Jew  (Whitfield,  co.  Devon).    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

Jews'  heads  couped,  sa. 
Jevvardby.    Ar.  a  saltire  engr.  sa. ;  on  a  chief  of  the 

last  two  mullets  of  the  first. 
Jevve  (Devonshire).    Vert,  a  lion  ramp.  erm.  over  all 

a  fesse  gu. 

Jevvkll  (Salisbury).   Az.  three  gillyflowers  ar. 

Jewell,  or  Jule  (Bowden,  co.  Devon  ;  of  this  family 
was  Bishop  Jewell).  Or,  on  a  chev.  az.  betw. 
three  July  or  gillyflowers  gii.  stalked  and  leaved 
vert,  a  maiden's  head  of  the  field, ducally  crowned 
of  the  third  ;  on  a  chief  sa.  a  hawk's  lure,  double- 
stringed  ar.  betw.  two  falcons  ar.  beaked  and 
legced  of  the  first.  Crest— k  cubit  arm  vested  az. 
cuffed  ar.  holding  in  the  hand  fipr.  a  gillyflower, 
as  in  the  arms. 

Jewell  (Scotland).  Or,  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  gilly- 
flowers gu.  slipped  and  leaved  vert ;  on  a  chief  of 
the  third  a  hawk's  lure  betw.  two  popinjays  of 
the  field.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  holding  a  gilly- 
flower ppr. 

Jewell.  Or,  on  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  pinks  gu. 
stalked  and  leaved  vert,  a  woman's  head  of  the 
first,  her  hair  dishevelled;  on  a  chief  sa.  a  hawk's 
lure  ar.  betw-  two  falcons  of  the  same,  belled  of 
the  first. 

Jeys.    Sa.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three  einquefoils  erm. 

Crest — A  horse  pass.  ar. 
JoANEs  (Taplow,  CO.  Buckingham).    Ar.  three  cocks 

gu.  combed  and  wattled  or. 
JoANES  (London  and  Worcestershire;  gianted  1634). 

Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  ar.  a  lion  ramp,  vert, 

mouth  bloody  ;  second  and  third,  gu.  a  bend  or  ; 

over  all  a  label  of  three  points  sa.  a  martlet  for 

diff.    Crest— k  sun  in  splendour,  or. 
JoANES  (Walpole,  co.  Norlolk).    Or,  a  chev.  engr. 

betw.  three  swallows  sa.  within  a  bordure  az.  be- 

zantee. 

JoANES  (Brimsey,  co.  Somerset).  Or,  on  a  mount  in 
base  vert,  a  lion  ramp.  az.  Crest— A  tiger's  head 
erased. 

JoANES  (Wales).  Vert,  a  lion  ramp,  or,  betw.  five  cars 
of  wheat  of  the  last,  two,  two,  and  one. 

JOASS  (Collinwort,  Scotland).  Vert,  a  sandglass 
running,  ar.;  and  in  chief  the  holy  bible  expanded, 
ppr.  Crest— A.  sandglass  winged.  .!\  Tut  to— Cogit 
amor. 

Jobber  (Aston,  co.  Salop).    Vert,  a  fesse  erm. 

Jobber  (Staflbrdshire).    Vert,  a  chev.  erm. 

Jobber.    The  same  Arms.    Crest— A  fox  sejant,  ppr. 

JoBLiNG  (Newton  Hall,  co.  Northumberland).  Gu.  a 
lion  ramp.  ar. ;  on  a  chief  or,  three  mullets  pierced 
az.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  ar.  holding  a  battle- 
axe  ppr. 

JoRLiNG.  The  same  Arms  and  Crest.  Motto— For 
my  country. 

JoBSON  (llford,  CO.  Essex;  granted  temp.  Edward 
VI.)  P.aly  of  six,  ar.  and  az.  a  chev.  erm.  betw. 
three  eagles  displ.  or,  armed  gu. 

JoBsoN  (Snayth,  co.  York).  Gu.  five  escallops  or,  one, 
three,  and  one.  Crest— Or>  a  sinister  gauntlet  ar. 
a  bird  close  or. 

JoBsoN.  Gu.  five  escallops  in  saltire  or.  Crest— On 
a  hand  extended  ar.  a  falcon  close  or. 

JoBsoN.  Per  pale  az.  and  or,  an  eagle  displ.  counter- 
changed  ;  on  a  chief  gu.  three  escallops  ar. 


JocE  (Suffolk).   Ar.  on  a  chev.  per  pale  az.  and  gu. 

three  escallops  of  the  first. 
JocE.    Sa.  on  a  fesse  ar.  three  einquefoils  of  the  first. 

Crest — An  antelope  pass  ppr. 
JoCE,  or  Jogs.  Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  water  bougets 

or. 

JocE.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  crosses  formee  sa. 
JocE.   Ar.  a  chev.  betvv.  three  lions  ramp.  gu. 
JocE.   Ar.  three  torteaux  in  bend  cotised  gu. 
JocE.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  holly  leaves  gu. 
JocE.    Sa.  on  a  fesse  ar.  three  wilks  lying  fesseways, 
gu- 

JocE.   Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  six  crosses  pattee  sa. 

JocELiN  (Horsley  and  Newhall  Jocelins,  co.  E.ssex). 
Az.  a  circular  wreath,  ar.  and  sa.  with  four  bells 
joined  thereto,  and  disposed  in  quadrangle,  or. 

JoCELYN  (Eiirl  of  Roilen).  Az.  a  circular  wreath,  ar. 
and  sa.  with  four  hawks'  bells  conjoined  thereto  in 
quadrangle  or.  Crest — A  falcon's  leg  erased  a  la- 
quise,  ppr.  belled  or.  Supporters— 1'v,-o  falcons 
ppr.  belled  or.    Motto — Faire  mon  devoir. 

JocELYN.or  JocELYNE  (Sawbridgeworth.co.  Hertford). 
The  same. 

JocLYS,   Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  sa.  over  all  a  bendlet  gu. 

JocoYs.   Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  sa.  a  bend  az. 

JouRELL  (Sail  Park,  co.  Norfolk,  hart.)  Ermines,  a 
trefoil,  slipped,  or,  betw.  three  round  buckles  ar. 
tongues  pendent.  Crest— A  demi  cock,  wings 
erected  or,  comb  and  wattles  gu.  issuing  from  a 
chaplet  of  roses  of  the  last,  seeded,  gold.  Motto— 
Non  sibi  sed  patriie  natus. 

JoDRELL  (Yeardsley  Hall,  co.  Chester  ;  settled  there 
as  early  as  the  reign  of  Edward  III.  The  imme- 
diate ancestor  of.the  family,  William  Jauderell, 
served  as  an  archer  under  Edward  the  Black 
Prince  in  the  French  wars:  his  lineal  descendant, 
Francis  Jodrell,  of  Yeardsley,  esq.  high  sherifl' of 
Cheshire  in  IMC,  was  at  his  demise  succeeded  in  the 
family  estates  by  his  granddaughter,  Frances,  elder 
dau.  of  his  son  Francis,  by  Jane,  dau.  and  co- 
heiress of  Thomas  Butterworth,  esq.  She  m.  in 
1775  John  Bower,  of  Manchester,  esq.  who,  in 
compliance  with  the  testamentary  injunction  of  his 
wife's  grandfather,  took  the  surname  and  arms  of 
JonRELL,  and  was  grandfather  of  the  present  repre- 
sentative of  the  family,  John  William  Jourell, 
of  Yeardsley  and  Taxal,  co.  Chester,  esq.)  Sa. 
three  buckles  ar.  Crest— A  cock's  head  and  neck, 
couped  or,  wings  elevated  ar.  combed  and  wattled 

Jodrell  (Duffield, co. Derby).  Sa.  threeround buckles 
ar.  the  tongues  pendent ;  a  trefoil  slipped  or. 
(Another,  the  field  ermines;  granted  10  July,  1707). 
Crest — A  cock's  head  and  neck  couped,  the  wings 
erect  or,  combed  and  jelloped  gu.  issuant  out  of  a 
chaplet  of  roses,  barbed  and  seeded  ppr. 

Jodrell  (London,  and  Lichfield,  co.  Stafford).  Er- 
minois,  a  trefoil  slipped  or,  betw.  three  round 
buckles,  the  tongues  pendent  ar. 

Jourell  (Staffordshire).    Sa.  three  chaplets  ar. 

Jodrell.    Sa.  an  estoile  ar. 

Joel.  Lozengy,  gu.  and  ar.  a  chief  erm.  Crest — .4 
hare  lodged  among  grass  ppr. 

John  (Penzance,  co.  Cornwall;  as  borne  by  George 
John,  of  Penzance,  esq.)  Ar.  two  bars  sa. ;  on  a 
chief  of  the  last  as  many  bezants.  Crest— An  arm 
in  armour,  embowed,  grasping  a  sword. 

John.  Ar.  a  diev.  betw.  three  Cornish  choughs  sa. 
beaked  and  merabered  gii.  within  a  bordure  engr. 
of  the  second.  Crest— iwo  battle-axes,  in  saltire, 
ppr.  blades  or,  thereon  standing  a  Cornish  chough 
as  in  the  arms. 

John.  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  wilk  shells  ar.  Crest 
— A  demi  lion  ramp.  ppr. 

John.    Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  three  wilk  shells  ar. 

John.    Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  three  hearts  ar. 

John.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  trefoils,  slipped  ar. 

Johnap-Rhys  (Saeth  Marchog-yn-Eideirnion,  co. 
Merioneth;  derived  from  Griffith  Gogh,  son  of 
Khys-ap-levan,  Baron  of  Kymmer,  Crogen  and 
Branas,  in  Eideirnion,  ancestor  of  the  Hughes's 
of  Gwerclas,  Barons  of  Kymmer  yn-Eideirnion  : 
Margaret  (heiress  of  Saeth  Marchog),  dau.  and 
heiress  of  Johnap-Rhys,  m.  Thomas  Vaughan 
3  Y 


.1  o  n 


J  O  H 


Salusbury,  of  Ponty  go,  esq.  third  son  of  Pyers 
Saliisbury,  of  RuR-yn-F.ideirnion,  esq.)  Arms, 
those  of  Hughes  of  Gwerclas. 
J  OH  NAP  William  ( fjord  of  Mawddwy.son  of  William, 
Lord  of  Mawddwy,  living  17  Edward  I.  fourth 
son  of  Owen  Cyfeilioc,  Prince  of  Higher  Powys, ' 
afterwards  called  Powys-Wenwynwyn  :  Eliza- 
beth, dau.  of  John-ap-\Viniam,  and  sister  and  heir 
of  Foulk-ap  John,  Lord  of  Mawddwy,  vi.  Sir  Hugh 
de  Burgh,  and  was  mother  of  Sir  John  de  Burgh, 
lent.  Lord  of  Mawddwy,  who  had  four  daus.  and 
co-heiresses:  i.  Angharad,  to  John  Leighton,  of 
Stretton  and  Watlesborougb,  co.  Salop,  ancestor 
of  the  present  Sir  Baldwin  Leighton,  of  Watles- 
borougb, bai-t. ;  II.  Isabel,  711.  to  Sir  John  Lingin  ; 
III.  Elizabeth,  m.  to  William  Newport  ;  iv. 
Eleanor,  ?h.  to  Thomas  Mytton,  esq.  repi-esentative 
in  Parliament  for  Shrewsbury,  who  acquired  by 
her  the  lordship  of  Mawddwy,  ancestor  of,  i.  The 
Myttons  of  Halston,  co.  Salop,  by  whom  the  lord- 
ship of  Mawddwy  was  enjoyed  until  its  alienation 
by  the  late  John  Mytton,  of  Halston,  esq.  M.P. 
for  .Shrewsbury  ;  ii.  Myttons  of  Garth  and  Penny- 
land,  co.  Montgomery;  iii.  Sir  Petrr  Mutton,  of 
Llancrch  Park,  co.  Denbigh,  knt.)  Anns,  those 
of  Bleddyn  ap-Cynfyn,  King  of  Powys. 

JoHNES  (Llanvairclydoge  and  Hafodychti'yd  ;  derived 
from  James  Joh.nes,  of  Llanbadarn  fawr,  co.  Car- 
dijxan,  esq.  sheriff  in  l.'iS-^,  third  son  of  Sir  Thomas 
Johnes,of  Albermarles,  co.  Carmarthen,  knt.  M.P. 
The  late  Thomas  Johnes,  of  Hafod,  esq.  M.P.  and 
lord-lieutenant  for  Cardiganshire,  died,  without 
surviving  issue,  in  1816 ;  his  only  brother,  the 
Rev.  Samuel  Johnes,  Rector  of  Welwyn,  has 
taken  the  name  of  Knight,  that  of  his  maternal 
ancestors).  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  ravens 
ppr.  within  a  bordure  invected  gu.  bezantee. 
Crest — Two  battle-axes  saltireways  sa. 

Johnes  (Dolecothy ,  co.  Carmarthen  ;  a  younger  branch 
of  the  Johnes's  of  Hafod,  being  descended  from 
John,  second  son  of  Thomas  Johnes,  of  Dolecothy, 
esq.  and  grandson  of  Thomas  Johnes,  of  Llanvair- 
clydoge, esq.  M.P.  for  Cardiganshire  from  1713  to 
1722:  the  present  representative  is  John  Johnes, 
of  Dolecothy,  esq.  harrister-at-law).  Amis,  &c.  as 
the  pi'eceding.    Crest — Deus  pascit  corros. 

Johnes  (London).  Az.  a  lion  ramp.  betw.  three 
crosses  formee  fitchee  or,  a  chief  of  the  last. 
Crest — A  lion  ramp,  or,  supporting  an  anchor  az. 
fluke  of  the  fir-st. 

Johnes  (Monmouthshire,  157.3).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw. 
three  birds  sa.  a  lion's  head  erased  of  the  field, 
betw.  two  trefoils,  slipped  vert,  within  a  bordure 
engr.  plattee.  Crest — Two  battle-axes  in  saltire 
ppr.  handles  or. 

Johnes.  Az.  a  lion  pass.  betw.  three  crosses  pattte 
fitchee  or,  a  chief  of  the  last. 

Johns  (Trewince,  CO.  Cornwall).  Ar.  three  Cornish 
choughs  sa.    ('rest — Two  battle-axes  in  saltire  ppr. 

Johns.  Az.  a  lion  ramp,  or;  on  a  chief  of  the  last 
three  crosses  pattee  of  the  first.  Crest — On  a 
mural  coronet  a  serpent  nowed  vert. 

Johns.    Az.  crusily  or,  a  lion  ramp.  erm. 

Johnson  (New  York,  America  ;  since  of  Twickenham, 
CO.  Middlesex,  bai't.)  Ar.  two  lions  counter-ramp, 
supporting  a  dexter  hand  gu. ;  in  chief  three 
estoiles,  and  in  base  a  salmon  naiant.  Crest — An 
arm  emliowed,  the  hand  grasping  a  sword  ppr. 
Motto — Deo  regique  liber. 

Johnson  (Bath,  co.  Somerset,  bart.)  Per  pale  sa. 
and  az. ;  on  a  saltire  ar.  betw.  tbi'ee  towers  or, 
fired  ppr.  one  in  chief  and  two  in  fesse,  and  two 
tilting-spears  saltirewise  in  base  of  the  second, 
five  cocks  of  the  first.  Crest — A  tower  ar.  on  the 
battlements  a  cock  ppr.  Supporters  (granted  by 
royal  warrant,  1833) — Dexter,  a  grenadier  of  the 
28th  (or  North  Gloucester)  Ri  gt.  of  Foot,  habited 
and  accoutred,  and  anns  ordered  ppr. ;  sinister, 
a  liglit  infantry  man  of  the  same  regt.  habited  and 
accoutred,  and  ai-ins  trailed  ppr.  supporting  M'itli 
his  exterior  hand  a  flagstaff  also  ppr.  therefrom 
flowing  a  banner  gu.  inscribed  **  New  Ross"  in 
letters  of  gold.    Motto — \'icisti  et  vivimus. 

Joh\son  (Edinburgh).    Ar.  a  saltire  sa.  betw.  an  in- 


crescent and  decrescent  in  the  flanks  az.  and  a 
palm  branch,  in  base  vert ;  on  a  chief  of  the 
second  tlii-ee  cushions  of  the  first.  Crest — A 
winged  spur  ppr.  Motto — Nunquam  non  paratus. 
Johnson  (Goldington,  co.  Bedford).  Az.  a  chev.  or  ; 
in  chief  two  eagles  volant,  in  base  a  sun  of  the 
second. 

Johnson  (Milton-Brian,  CO.  Bedford).  Ar.  on  a  pile 
az.  three  ounces'  heads,  erased  of  the  first. 

Johnson  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.  RoiiERT  Henky  John- 
son, Rector  of  Lutterworth,  and  Vicar  of  Clay- 
brook,  CO.  Leicester).  Arms,  same  as  the  preced- 
ing. Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  gu.  ducally 
crowned  or,  betw.  two  ostrich  feathers  ar. 

Johnson  (Bedfordshire  and  Loudon).  Az.  a  chev. 
betw.  thi'ee  eagles  rising  or. 

Johnson  ( Boaconsfield,  co.  Bucks).  Per  pale  az.  and 
gu.  a  cross  fl  ry  or,  a  chief  of  the  last.  Crest — A 
cubit  arm  habited  or,  grasping  in  the  hand  ppr. 
a  cross  flory  of  the  first. 

Johnson  (Cheshire).  Quarterly,  per  fesse  indented 
or  and  az.  in  the  first  quarter  an  eagle  with  wings 
expandr  d  sa.  Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet  or,  an 
eagle  as  in  the  arms. 

Johnson  (Cheshire).  Ar.  nine  pheons,  meeting  in 
point,  six  in  chief  and  three  in  base  sa.  Crest — 
An  arm  in  armour,  holding  in  the  hand  all  ppr. 
an  arrow  ar.  with  a  phe(m's  head  or. 

Johnson  (Killesworth,  co.  Durham  ;  granted  20  May, 
1569).  Per  pale  sa.  and  az.  a  saltire  ar.  charged 
with  five  cocks  of  the  first,  betw.  three  towei-s 
flaming,  and  two  spears  saltireways  in  base  or. 
Crest — A  dexter  arm  embowed  in  armour,  firing 
a  pi.stol  all  ppr. 

Johnson  (Twyzell,  co.  Durham  ;  the  last  male  heir, 
Michael  Johnson,  of  Twyzell,  esq.  m.  Mary,  dau.  of 
William  Eure,  of  Elvet,  esq.  grandson  of  William 
Lord  Eure,  and  d.  in  17I-I,  leaving  three  daus.  and 
co-heirs,  of  whom  the  eldest,  Mary,  tn.  first,  John 
Brockholes,  of  Claughton,  co.  Lancaster,  esq.  by 
whom  she  was  mother  of  Catharine,  wife  of  Charles, 
Duke  of  Norfolk  ;  and  secondly,  Richard  Jones,  of 
Catou.co.  Lancaster,  esq.)  Sa.  on  a  bend  or,  betw. 
two  sliacklebolts  ar.  three  pheons  gu.  Crest — A 
leopard's  head,  per  pale,  az.  and  sa.  bezantee,  from 
the  mouth  and  ears  flames  of  fire  ppr.  (Another 
crest — A  tiger's  head  couped  sa.  bezantee.) 

Johnson  (Essex).  Ar.  on  a  cliev.  sa.  an  estoile  of 
sixteen  points  or,  betw.  three  lions'  beads  erased 
gu- 

Johnson  (Winford,  co.  Gloucester,  and  Tunbridge,  co. 

Kent).     Ar.  a  fesse  lozengy  betw.  three  lions' 

beads  erased  gu.    Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet 

or,  a  nag's  head  sa. 
Johnson  (Hampshire).     Erm.  on  a  chief  az.  three 

bezants. 

Johnson  (Spring  Grove,  Mount  Montrath,  Ireland). 
Per  pale,  sa.  and  az. ;  on  a  saltire  gu.  five  cocks  ar. 
betw.  thresh  towers  or,  out  of  the  battlements 
thereof  a  cock  of  the  same,  one  in  chief  and  two 
in  the  flanks  ;  in  base,  two  spears  in  saltire  of  the 
fifth.  Crest — A  tower  or,  out  of  the  battlements 
thereof  a  cock  sa. 

Johnson  (Ireland).  Ar.  three  pheons  az. ;  on  a  chief 
gu.  as  many  mascles  of  the  field.  Crest — A  sword 
and  key  in  saltire  ppr. 

Johnson  (Nethercourt  and  Margate,  co.  Kent).  Quar- 
terly, per  fesse  indented  sa.  and  or,  in  the  chief 
dexter  quarter  a  pelican  vulning  her  breast,  of  the 
second. 

Johnson  (Kent,  l(i05).  Quarterly,  az.  and  gu.  over 
all  a  cross  patonce  or,  a  chief  of  the  last.  Crest 
— An  arm  erect,  habited  per  pale  az.  and  or,  hold- 
ing in  the  hand  ppr.  a  cross  patonce  of  the  se- 
cond. 

Johnson  (as  granted  to  William  Johnson,  B.  D.)  Ar. 
a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  pluons  gu.  on  a  chief  of  the 
second  an  open  book,  representing  the  Holy  Bible, 
ppr.  edged  and  sealed  or,  thereon  inscribed  "  Pro- 
verbs, chap.  xxii.  v.  6,"  betw.  two  crosses  flory  of 
the  last.  Crest — A  pheou,  as  in  the  arms,  sur- 
mounted by  a  star  of  eight  points  or. 

Johnson  (Warrington,  co.  Lancaster,  1741).    Or,  a 


J  on 


J  o  H 


lioti  pass,  reguard.  az.  ou  a  chief,  dovetailed  vert, 
three  acorns  slipped  and  leaved  of  the  first. 

Johnson  (Withcot,  co.  Leicester;  granted  1727).  Ar. 
oil  a  bend  gn.  three  pheons  or,  a  canton  erm. 
Crest — A  denii  griffin  gu.  collared  erm.  holding 
betw.  the  claws  a  pheon  or. 

JoHNSuN  (Gainsborough,  co.  Lincoln  ;  granted  by 
patent  7  May,  1.579).  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three 
ermine  spots  of  the  first.  Crest — A  leopard  pass 
guard,  sa.  plattee  and  bezantfee. 

Johnson  (Stamford,  co.  Lincoln).  Ar.  three  boars' 
heads  sa.  couped  gu. 

JoHvsoN  (Thwate,  co.  Lincoln;  Blackwall,  co.  Mid- 
dlesex ;  and  Norfolk).  Or,  a  water  bouget  sa  ;  on 
a  chief  of  the  second,  tliree  bezants.  Crest — Out 
of  a  ducal  coronet,  per  i)ale,  ar.  and  az.  two  wings 
expanded,  counterchanged. 

Johnson  (Tower,  Loudon;  granted  June,  1604).  Gu. 
three  spears'  heads  ar.  a  chief  erni.  ('rest — A 
spear's  head  ar.  betw.  two  branches  of  laurel  vei't, 
crossing  each  other  over  the  spear's  head. 

Johnson  (London;  borne  by  Thomas  Johnson,  esq. 
Jjord  Mayor  of  that  city  in  1841).  Az.  on  a  chev. 
ar.  three  pheons  gu.  in  the  dexter  chief  qiiarter  a 
sun  in  splendour  ppr.  in  base  two  swords,  points 
upwards  in  saltire,  encircled  with  a  double  chain, 
all  or.  Crest — A  cock  ar.  combed  and  wattled  or, 
standing  upon  a  fasces  of  the  last. 

Johnson  (London;  Iler.  OJ).  London,  c.  24).  Ar.  a 
pheon  az.  betw.  three  mascles  gu.  Crest — A  tiger's 
head  erminois,  luaned  ar. 

Johnson  (London).  Erm.  on  a  chev.  az.  three  be- 
zants, a  mullet  for  diff.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  a  swan's  neck  or. 

Johnson  (London).  Az.  a  cross  betw.  four  pheons 
or. 

Johnson  (London).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three 
lions'  heads  erased  gu.  bezantee,  an  estoile  of  eight 
points  or. 

Johnson  (London).  Ar.  on  a  pile  az.  three  wolves' 
heads  erased  of  the  field. 

Johnson  (London,  and  Yorkshire,  1634).  Az.  on  a 
cher.  ar.  three  pheons  gu.  in  the  dexter  chief 
quarter  a  sun  or.  Crest — A  cock  ar.  combed  and 
wattled  or,  on  the  body  three  guttees  de  sang. 

Johnson  (Liniehouse,  co.  Middlesex).  Gu.  on  a  chief 
indented  or,  four  human  hearts  of  the  first ;  over 
all,  on  a  bend  of  the  second,  three  peas,  slipped, 
stalked,  and  leaved,  vert,  the  pea  pendent.  Crest 
— A  triangular  harrow  or. 

Johnson  (Great  Yarmouth,  co.  Norfolk  ;  granted  10 
Sept.  1660).  Ar,  a  fesse  embattled  counter  em- 
battled, betw.  three  lions'  heads  erased  gu.  ducally 
crowned  or.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a 
leopard's  head  and  neck  gu. 

Johnson  (Northamptonshire).  Az.  on  a  bend  raguly 
betw.  two  cocks  ar.  crested  and  jelloped  or,  a  snake 
vert. 

Johnson  (Newcastle-upon-Tyne).    Crest — A  stalk  of 

wheat  ppr.  Motto — Nunquam  non  paratus. 
Johnson  (Northumberland).     Sa.  on  a  bend  betw. 

two  turrets  ar.  three  pheons  gu. ;  on  a  chief  or,  a 

lion  pass.  betw.  two  lozenges  az. 
Johnson   (North  LufTenham,  co.  Nottingham,  and 

South  Lufl'enham,co.  Rutland).    Ar.  a  chev.  betw. 

three  lions'  heads  erased  gu.  crowned  or.    Crest — 

A  lion's  head  erased  gu.  ducally  crowned  or,  betw. 

two  ostrich  feathers  ar.     (A/iotlier  crest — Out  of 

a  ducal  coronet  ar.  a  leopard's  head  or.) 
Johnson  (North  Buffenham,  co.  Rutland).    Ar.  a 

chev.  sa.  betw.  three  lions'  heads  couped,  gu. 

crowned  or. 

Johnson.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  lion's  head 
gu.  crowned  or,  betw.  two  ostrich  feathers  ar. 

Johnson  (Staffordshire,  and  Suffolk).  Per  bend,  ar. 
and  sa.  three  trefoils  slipped  and  counterchanged. 
Crest — On  a  mount  vert  an  ibex  sejant,  erm.  du- 
cally gorged,  crined,  and  tufted  or,  attired  ar. 

Johnson  (as  borne  by  the  late  Rev.  Croxton  Johnson, 
Rector  of  Wilmslow,  co.  Chester,  who,  by  Frances, 
his  wife,  dau.  of  Ralph  Peters,  of  Platbridge,  co. 
Lancaster,  esq.  left  issue,  Croxton,  Bertie,  George, 
Henry,  Edward,  Ralph  ;  Elizabeth,  wife  of  the 
Rev.  George  Sliiffner;  Frances,  wife  of  the  Rev. 


John  Bingham,  Rector  of  Great  Gaddesdon,  co. 
Hertford;  Clare,  wife  of  Thomas  Parr,  of  Grap- 
penhall,  co.  Lancaster  ;  and  Eleanor,  wife  of 
Richard  Corbet,  esq.)  Gu.  on  a  saltire  ar.  betw. 
three  towers  or,  fired  ppr.  one  in  chief  and  two  in 
the  flanks,  and  two  tilting  spears  saltireways,  in 
base,  of  the  second,  five  game  cocks  of  the  first. 
Crest — A  dexter  arm  embowed  in  armour,  firing  a 
pistol  all  ppr.    Motto — Fugites  fares  onanes. 

Johnson  (Tyldesley,  co.  Lancaster ;  now  represented 
by  Ormerod  of  Tyldesley).  Ar.  a  saltire  sa.  ou  a 
chief  gu.  two  cushions  or.  Crest — A  spur  erect, 
betw.  two  wings  or,  straps  and  biickles  gu. 

Johnson  (as  borne  by  John  Johnson,  of  Runcorn,  co. 
Chester,  esq  )  Or,  a  saltire  vair,  betw.  two  cocks' 
heads  erased  in  pale  sa.  combed  and  wattled  gu. 
and  two  pheons  in  fesse  of  the  third.  Crest — A 
crescent  or,  issuant  therefrom  a  pheon,  the  whole 
betw.  two  wings  sa.    Motto — Servabo  fidem. 

Johnson.  Az.  on  a  bend  embattled  ar.  a  snake  vert, 
betw.  two  cocks  of  the  second,  crested  and  jelloped 
or.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  talbot  couchant  ar. 
collared  and  chained  or. 

Johnson.  Erm.  on  a  chev.  az.  three  bezants.  Crest 
— Out  of  a  mural  coronet  gu.  a  cubit  arm  erect, 
vested  or,  turned  up  ar.  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a 
scimetar  of  the  thii-d,  hilt  of  the  second. 

Johnson.  Ar.  a  saltire  sa.  Crest — A  sword  and 
dagger  in  saltire,  blades  ar.  hilts  and  pomels  or. 

Johnson.  Ar.  a  lion  pass.  gu.  on  a  chief  three  oak 
sprigs  bearing  acorns  ppr.  Crest — A  wolf  pass, 
holding  in  the  mouth  a  sprig  of  woodbine  in  full 
blossom,  all  ppr. 

Johnson.  Per  pale,  or  and  az.  a  fesse  counter- 
changed.  Crest — .\  mermaid  holding  in  her  dex- 
ter hand  a  sceptre,  and  in  her  sinister  a  mirror, 
all  ppr. 

Johnson.  Sa.  on  a  bend  ar.  betw.  two  pair  of  men- 
hacles  of  the  second,  three  pheons  gu. ;  on  a  chief 
or,  a  demi  lion  ramp,  issuant,  az.  betw.  two 
lozenges  of  the  same.  Crest — A  lion's  head  guard, 
erased,  per  pale,gu.  and  sa.  bezantee  and  collared 
or. 

Johnson.   Or,  a  water  bouget  sa.    Crest — Out  of  a 

ducal  crown,  per  pale  ar.  and  az.  a  pair  of  wings 

per  pale,  counterchanged. 
Johnson.    Sa.  on  a  fesse  or,  betw.  a  nag's  head  and 

two  buglehorns  in  chief,  and  another  in  base,  ar. 

garnished  of  the  second,  a  demi  lion  ramp.  betw. 

two  pheons  az. 
Johnson.   Az.  a  woolpack  ar. 

Johnson.    Ar.  on  a  cross  raguly,  betw.  fotir  pheons 

gu.  five  bezants. 
Johnson.    Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  lions  pass.  sa. 
JoHNSo.N.    Per  pale,  az.  and  gu.  ;    on  a  chev.  ar. 

betw.  three  fieurs-de-lis  or,  as  many  escallops  of 

the  second. 

Johnson.    Per  bend,  ar.  and  sa.  three  cinquefoils, 

pierced,  all  counterchanged. 
Johnson.    Gu.  tliree  greyhounds,  courant,  in  pale,  ar. 

collared  or. 

Johnson.  Gu.  on  a  chief,  indented,  or,  four  body- 
hearts  of  the  field ;  over  all  a  bend  vert. 

Johnson.  Per  pale,  az.  and  gu. ;  on  a  chev.  betw. 
three  fleurs-de  lis  or,  as  many  escallops  of  the 
second. 

Johnson.  Az.  on  a  saltire  ar. five  trefoils,  slipped,  vert. 
Johnson.    Or,  three  fusils,  in  fesse,  sa. 
Johnson.    Az.  a  fesse  engr.  erm.  betw.  three  escal- 
lops or. 

Johnson.  Parted  per  pale  and  per  bend,  or  and  ar. 
counterchanged. 

Johnson  (Walton  House,  co.  Cumberland).  Ar.  ou 
a  saltire  sa.  five  bezants,  on  a  chief  gu.an  Eastern 
crown  betw.  two  woolpacks,  or.  Crest— An  estoile 
within  a  spur  erect,  betw.  two  wings  elevated  or. 

Johnson  N.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  lions'  heads, 
erased  gu.  bezantee,  an  estoile  or.  Crest — A  grey- 
hound's head,  couped  vert,  collared  or. 

Johnston  (Anstruther,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  saltire  sa. 
within  a  bordure  wavy  vei't,  charged  with  three 
bezants ;  on  a  chief  gu.  as  many  cushions  or. 
Crest — A  winged  spur  or.    Motto — Assiduitate. 


J  OH 


J  O  H 


Johnston,  or  Johnstone  (Ireland).    Or,  a  saltire  and 

chief  gu. ;  on  the  last  three  cushions  of  the  field. 

Crest — A  dexter  arm,  in  armour,  embowed,  hand 

apauttee,  ppr. 
Johnston  (Benholm,  Scotland).    Ar.  a  saltire  gu.  ; 

on  a  chief  of  the  last  three  cushions  or,  within  a 

bordure. 

Johnston  (Johnston  and  Hilton,  N.B..  and  Burnham 
Grove,  co.  Serks,  bart.)  Ar.  a  saltire  engr.  sa.  on  a 
chief  gu.  three  cushions,  or.  Crest — A  sword  and 
dagger  in  saltire,  points  upwards,  all  ppr.  Mottoes 
—  Paratus  ad  arma;  and,  Vive  ut  postea  Tivas. 

Johnston  (Blackwood,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  saltire  sa. ; 
on  a  chief  of  the  last  three  cushions  or. 

Johnston  (Caskieben,  Scotland;  descended  from 
Stiven  de  Johnson,  living  temp.  David  Bruce,  by 
Margaret  his  wife,  dau.  and  heir  of  Sir  Andrew 
Garioch,  of  Caskieben,  knt.)  Quarterly ;  first 
and  fourth,  ar.  a  saltire  sa.  and  on  a  chief  gn. 
three  cushions  or,  for  Johnston  ;  second  and 
third,  az.  on  a  bend,  betw.  three  harts'  heads, 
erased,  ar.  attired  or,  as  many  crosses  crosslet  I 
fitchee  of  the  second,  for  Mar  and  Garioch,  of 
Caskieben,  composed  together  in  one  coat.  Crest 
— A  phoenix  in  flames,  ppr.  Supporters — Two 
Indians  ppr.  wreathed  about  the  head  and  middle 
with  laurel  vert.  3fotto — Vive  ut  postea  vivas. 

Johnston  (Clathrie,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  saltire,  in- 
Tecked,  sa.  betw.  two  pellets,  in  fesse  ;  on  a  chief 
gu.  three  cushions  or.  Crest— A  star  issuing  out 
of  clouds  ppr.    Motto — Appropinquat  Dies. 

Johnston  (Gormach,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  saltire  and 
chief  nebulee  sa.  the  last  charged  with  three 
cushions  of  the  first  Cresc — A  spur  rowel  within 
two  branches  of  palm,  in  orle,  ppr.  Motto — 
Sccurior  quo  paratior. 

Johnston  (Gratney,  Scotland).  The  same  Arms, 
with  two  mullets,  one  in  chief,  and  the  other  in 
base.  Crest — A  man,  armed  cap  a-pie,  on  horse- 
back, brandishing  a  sword.  Motto — Nunquam 
non  paratus ;  but  afterwards,  as  matriculated  in  the 
Lion  Register,  ar.  a  saltire  sa ;  on  a  chief  gu.  three 
cushions  or.  Crest,  as  above.  Motto — Cave 
paratus. 

Johnston  (Poltoun,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  saltire  sa.;  on 
a  chief  wavy  of  the  last  three  cushions  or.  Crest 
— A  spur  ppr.  betw.  two  wings  ar.  Motto — Sic 
paratior. 

Johnston  (Westraw,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  saltire  sa. ;  on 
a  chief  gu.  three  cushions  or,  in  base  a  man's 
heart  cnsigned  with  an  imperial  crown  ppr.  Crest 
and  Motto,  as  of  Annandale. 

Johnston  (Carnsalloch,  co.  Dumfries;  a  branch  of 
Annandale,  now  represented  by  the  Rt.  Hon.  Sir 
Alexander  Johnston,  son  of  the  late  Alexander 
Johnston,  esq.  by  the  Hon.  Hester  Maria  Napier, 
his  wife,  dau.  of  Francis,  fifth  Lord  Napier;  Sir 
Alexander  m.  Louisa,  only  dau.  of  the  late  Lord 
William  Campbell,  Capt.  R.  N.son  of  John,  fourth 
Duke  of  Argyll,  and  has  issue).  As  Johnstone  of 
Westerhall,  bart. 

Johnston  (Cowhill,  co.  Dumfries;  represented  by 
Charles  Johnston,  of  Cowhill,  esq.  Rear-Adm. 
R.  N.)  Arms,  Crest,  and  Motto,  same  as  John- 
stone of  Westerhall. 

Johnston  (as  borne  by  Andrew  Gregory  Johnston, 
of  Fulton  House,  co.  Suflfolk,  esq.)  As  Annan- 
dale. 

Johnston  (Wordniilns,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  saltire  sa. 
betw.  two  escallops  in  fesse ;  on  a  chief  of  the 
second  three  cushions  of  the  first.  Crest — A  hand 
ppr.  holding  an  escallop  gu.  Motto — Sine  fraude 
fides. 

Johnston  (Worriston).    Ar.  a  saltire  engr.  sa.;  on  a 

chief  gu.  three  cushions  or. 
Johnston.    Ar.  a  saltire  sa. ;  on  a  chief  gu.  three 

cushions  of  the  field,  each  charged  Avith  a  pellet. 

Crest — A  griffin's  head  erased  gu. 
Johnston,  or  Johnstone  (Johnston  in  Annandale,  co. 

Dumfries  ;  derived  from  Sir  John  de  Johnston,  knt. 

one  of  the  guardians  of  the  West  Marches  in  lill. 

James  Johnston,  of  Johnston  in  Annandale,  the 

representative  of  the  family  temp.  Charles  1.  was 


created  Earl  of  Hartfell,  and  was  great  grandfather 
of  George  Johnston,  third  Marquess  of  Annandale, 
who  d.  in  1792,  since  which  period  the  honours  of 
the  house  of  Annandale  have  remained  dormant, 
although  claimed  by  Sir  George  Frederick  John- 
ston,bart.  ;  John  James  Hope  Johnston,  esq. ;  John 
Henry  Goodinge  Johnstone,  esq.;  Dougal  Camp- 
bell, M.D.  ;  Sir  Robert  Graham,  of  Esk,  bart.; 
and  James  Johnstone,  of  Droraore  Lodge,  co. 
Monaghan,  esq.)  Ar.  a  saltire  sa.  on  a  chief  gu. 
three  cushions  or.  Crest — A  spur  erect  or,  winved 
ar.  Supporters — Dexter,  a  lion  ar.  armed  and 
langued  az.  crowned  with  an  imperial  crown  or ; 
sinister,  a  horse  ar.  furnii^hed  gu.  Motto — Nun- 
quam non  paratus. 

Johnstone-Vanden  Bempde  (Hackness  Hall,co.  York, 
bart.)  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  ar.  a  saltire  sa. 
in  base  a  human  heart  ensigned  with  a  regal 
crown  or,  on  a  chief  gu.  three  woolpacks  gold,  for 
Johnstone  ;  second  and  third,  per  fesse,  the  chief 
or,  the  base  per  pale  gu.  and  vert,  a  demi  eagle, 
with  two  heads  displ.  issuing  in  chief  sa.  the  dexter 
base  charged  with  a  tower,  the  sinister  base  with 
five  towers,  in  saltire,  of  the  first,  the  gate  and 
portcullis  of  each  ppr.  for  Vanuen-Beiipue.  Crests 
— First,  a  winged  spur  erect  or,  straps  gu.  buckle 
ar.  for  Johnstone  ;  second,  out  of  the  battlements 
of  a  tower  ar.  a  demi  eagle  with  two  heads  displ. 
sa.  wings  or,  charged  on  the  breast  with  a  sword 
fesseways,  the  point  towards  the  dextei",  ppr.  for 
Vanden-Bempde.    Motto — Nunquam  non  paratus. 

Johnstone  (Twickenham,  co.  Middlesex).  Ar.  a  sal- 
tire sa. ;  on  a  chief  gu.  three  cushions  of  the  first. 
(Another,  the  cushions  or.) 

Johnstone  (Corehead  and  Lochhouse,  Scotland).  Ar. 
on  a  saltire,  invecked,  gu.  a  spur  or  ;  on  a  chief 
engr.  of  the  second  three  cushions  of  the  third. 
Crest — A  spur  or.  Motto — Ad  arma  paratus. 

Johnstone  (Newby,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  saltire  wavy 
sa  ;  on  a  chief  gu.  three  cushions,  lozengeways, 
or. 

Johnstone  (Stratton,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  saltire  sa. 
within  a  bordure  ;  on  a  chief  gu.  three  cushions 
or.  Crest — An  arm  in  armour,  holding  in  the 
glove  a  sword  erect,  all  ppr.  Motto— SeaiT^er  pa- 
ratus. 

Johnstone  (Westerhall,  co.  Dumfries,  bart.;  derived 
from  Matthew,  second  son  of  Sir  Adam  Johnston, 
a  distinguished  commander  at  the  battle  of  Sark  iu 
1448,  ancestor  of  the  noble  house  of  Annandale). 
Ar.  a  saltire  sa.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  cushions  or, 
in  ba.se  a  man's  heart,  ensigned  with  an  imperial 
crown,  ppr.  Crest — A  spur  betw.  two  wings  or, 
leathered  gu.  Motto — Nunquam  non  paratus. 

Johnstone  (Alva,  co.  Clackmannan  ;  a  branch  of  the 
Westerhall  family,  founded  by  John  Johnstone, 
fifth  son  of  Sir  James  Johnstone,  third  bart.  of 
Westerhall,  a  distinguished  member  of  the  Hon. 
E.  I.  C.'s  Bengal  Civil  Service,  who  d.  in  UM. 
His  grandson  is  the  present  James  Johnstone,  of 
Alva,  esq.  Arms,  &c.same  as  Johnstone,  of  West- 
erhall, bart. 

Johnstone  (as  borne  by  the  late  James  Johnstone,  of 
Dromore  Lodge,  co.  Monaghan,  esq.  a  descendant 
of  the  Johnstones  of  Annandale,  and  a  claimant  of 
their  honours  ;  his  only  son,  Charles  Johnstone, 
esq.  is  an  officer  in  the  E.  I.  C.'s  Military  Service.) 
Arms,  &c.  as  Johnstone  of  Annandale. 

Johnstone  (Snow  Hill,  co.  Fermanagh;  founded  by 
William  Johnstone,  esq.  who  is  presumed  to  have 
been  a  member  of  the  Annandale  family  ;  his  great- 
grandson  is  the  present  John  Douglas  Johnstone, 
of  Snow  Hill,  esq.)  Arms  and  Crest,  as  Annan- 
dale. 

Johnstone  (Mylnefield,  and  afterwards  of  Galabank  ; 
descended  from  Newby ;  now  represented  by  Ed- 
ward Johnstone,  of  Edgbaston  Hall,  co.  Warwick, 
M.  D.  son  of  the  late  James  Johnstone,  of  Gala- 
bank,  M.  D.)  Ar.  a  saltire  sa.  on  a  chief  gu.  three 
cushions  or.  Crest — A  spur  with  wings  or,  leather 
gu.    ilfo<<o— Nunquam  non  paratus. 

Johnstone  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  saltire  sa.  in  chief,  and 
in  base  a  stag's  head  ei'ased  ppr.  attired  or,  in  the 


J  O  L 


flanks  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  az.  on  a  chief  gu. 
three  woolpacks  of  the  fourth. 

JoHNSTONE(as  borne  by  the  Rev.  Willhh  Johnstone, 
Rector  of  Culmingtou,  near  Ludlow,  co.  Salop, 
cousin  of  the  late  Sir  George  Frederick  Johnstone, 
of  VV'esterhall,  bart.)    Same  Arms,  &c. 

Joiners,  Company  of  (London).  Gu.  a  chev.  ar. 
betw.  two  pairs  of  compasses,  in  chief,  extended  at 
the  points,  and  a  sphere  in  base  or,  on  a  chief  of 
the  last  a  pale  az.  betw.  two  roses  gu.  seeded  of 
the  third,  barbed  vert,  on  the  pale  an  escallop  shell 
of  the  second.  Crest— 1^  denii  savage  ppr.  wreathed 
about  the  head  and  waist  with  leaves  vert,  holding 
in  his  dexter  hand,  over  his  shoulder,  a  tilting- 
spear  or,  headed  ar.  Supporters— Two  naked  boys 
ppr.  the  dexter  holding  in  his  hand  an  emblematical 
female  figure,  crowned  with  a  mural  coronet  sa.  ; 
the  sinister  holding  in  his  hand  a  square.  Motto 
— Join  truth  with  trust. 

Jokes  (London).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  engr.  sa.  three  escal- 
lops or. 

Jokes.   The  same  Arms.    Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet 

or,  a  cockabrice  displ.  gu. 
Joi.ES  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1615).    Ar.  (another, 

or)  a  cinquefoil  gu.  betw.  three  pheons  sa. 
Jolly.    Gu.  a  fesse  erm. 

JOLLES,  or  JoVLES  (London).    Or,  a  cinquefoil  gu. 

betw.  three  pheons  sa.    Crest— 0\xt  of  a  mural 

coronet  a  nag's  head  or. 
JoLLEY,  or  JoLLYE  (Lancashire).    Ar.  on  a  pile  vert 

three  dexter  hands,  coupeJ,  of  the  field.    Crest— A 

cubit  arm,  habited  vert,  charged  with  a  pile  ar. 

holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  sword  of  the  second,  hilt 

and  pomel  or. 
Joi.LiE.    Ar.  three  gillyflowers  ppr.    CVeii— A  hand 

holding  a  sciuietar  ppr. 
JoLLiFFE,  or  JoLLEY  (Leek,  CO.  Stafford ;  Buglawton, 

CO.  Chester;  and  Cofton  Hall,  co.  Worcester).  Ar. 

on  a  pile  vert  three  dexter  hands  couped  at  the 

wrist,  and  erect  of  the  field.    Crest,  as  Jollu  fe, 

bart. 

JoLLiFi-E  (Merstham,  co.  Surrey,  hart.)  Ar.  on  a 
pile  az.  three  dexter  gauntlets  or.  Crest— An  arm 
erect,  couped,  and  in  armour,  holding  a  broad- 
sword, all  ppr.    Motto— T ant  que  je  puis. 

JoLi.iFFE  (Ammerdown,  co.  Somerset;  as  borne  by 
JoH.N  TwYFORD  JoLLiFFE,  of  Ammcrdown  Park, 
CO.  Somerset,  esq.  eldest  son  and  heir  of  the  late 
Thomas  Samuel  Jollifi"e,  esq.  M.  P.  for  Petersfield, 

by  Anne  his  wife,  dau.  and  heiress  of  Twyford, 

of  Kilmersden,  co.  Somerset,  esq.  The  Jollifi'es 
of  Ammerdown  descend  from  a  common  ancestor 
with  JoUifl'e,  bart.)  Ar.  on  a  pile  vert  three  dexter 
hands,  couped  at  the  wrist,  erect  and  apaumee,  of 
the  field,  quartering  Twyford,  viz.  ar.  two  bars 
sa.  on  a  canton  a  cinquefoil.  Crest — A  cubit  arm 
in  armour,  holding  in  the  gauntlet  a  sciraetar,  all 
ppr.    Motto — Tant  que  je  puis. 

JoLLiFFE  (London,  and  Botliam  and  Carswell  Castle, 
CO.  Stafford).  Ar.  on  a  pile  az.  three  dexter  gaunt- 
lets of  the  field. 

JoLLiFFE.  Ar.  on  a  pile  sa.  three  dexter  hands  of 
the  first. 

Jolly,  or  Jolley  (Hatton  Garden,  London;  granted 
1692).  Az.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  or,  in  chief  three 
sinister  hands  ar.  Crest— A  demi  eagle  dispL  or, 
in  chief  three  sinister  hands  ar.  Cre.st—A  demi 
eagle  displ.  or,  holding  in  the  beak  a  sinister  hand 
ar. 

Jolly  (London).  Ar.  three  stags,  lodged,  gu.  two 
and  one. 

Jolly  (Scotland).  Ar.  an  ark  in  the  water  ppr.  sur- 
mounted by  a  dove  az.  standing  thereon,  and  hold- 
ing in  the  beak  an  olive  branch  vert,  all  betw. 
three  gillyflowers  gu.  stalked  and  leaved  of  the 
fourth.  Crest— A  dove  holding  an  olive  branch. 
Motto — Lsetavi. 

Jolly.   Ar.  a  mullet  and  two  pheons  sa. 

Jolly.   Ar.  a  mullet  gu.  betw.  thiee  pheons  sa. 

Jollye  (Leek,  co.  Stafford;  confirmed  27  Aug.  1614). 
As  JoLLiFFE,  Lancashire. 

Jollyffe.  Sa.  an  e;igle,  with  two  head.s,  displ.  ar. ; 
on  a  chief  gu.  a  lion  pass.  or.  Crest — An  eagle's 
head  erased  sa.  beaked  or. 


JON 

JoLY.    Ar.  a  mullet  gu.  betw.  two  mullets  in  chief 

and  a  pheon  in  base  sa. 
JoLYs.    Ar.  three  pheons  sa.  a  mullet  gu.  for  diff. 
Jonas.    Az.  from  a  cloud,  extending  along  the  chief, 
ar.  the  rays  of  the  sun  illumined  or.    Crest — On 
a  tower  ppr.  a  crescent  or. 
Jones  (Ftscount,  formerly  Earl,  Ranelagh).    Az.  on 
a  cross,  betw.  four  pheons  or,  five  mullets  gu. 
Crest— A  dexter  arm  embowed  in  armour,  holding 
an  arrow,  all  ppr.    Supporters— Tv/o  griffins,  per 
fesse,  vert  and  or.    71/o«o— Coelitus  mihi  vires. 
Jones  (Boultibrook,  co.  Hereford,  bart.)   Ar.  a  chev. 
betw.  three  crows  sa.  in  chief  a  star  of  the  order  of 
the  crescent.    Crest — A  crow  sa.  holding  in  the 
dexter  claw  the  star  of  the  order  of  the  crescent. 
Motto — Deus  pascit  corvos. 
Jones  (Stanley  Hall,  co.  Salop,  bart.)    Ar.  a  lion 
ramp,  vert,  vulned  in  the  mouth  ppr.  for  Jones  ; 
three  lapwings  (or  peewits)  or,  on  a  field  gu.  for 
Trywhitt.    Crests — First,  the  sun  in  splendour, 
each  ray  inflamed  or,  for  Jones  ;  second,  a  savage 
ppr.  wreathed  and  ciutured  vert,  in  his  dexter 
hand  a  club  ppr.  for  Trywuitt.   Motto— Esto  sol 
testis. 

Jones  (Littlington,  co.  Bedford).  Az.  a  cross  betw. 
four  pheons  or.  Crest— On  a  chapeau  az.  turned 
up  or,  an  armed  arm,  embowed  tasselled  gu.  hold- 
ing in  the  hand  ppr.  a  spear,  a  sheaf  of  the  fourth 
armed  of  the  second. 
Jones  (as  borne  by  William  Tilsley  Jones,  of  Gwy- 
fryn,co.  Cardigan,  esq.  high  sheriff  of  the  county  in 
1S38,  son  and  heirof  the  late  William  Jones, esq. by 
Mary  his  wife,  dau.  of  the  Rev.  William  Tilsley). 
Ar.  a  cross  moline  sa.  betw.  four  Cornish  choughs 
ppr.  Crest— A  demi  lion  ramp.  Motto— Mors 
mihi  lucrum. 

Jones  (Cranmer  Hall,  co.  Norfolk,  bart.)  Az.  on  a 
fesse  or,  three  grenades,  fired,  ppr. ;  in  chief  a 
castle  ar.  and  over  it  the  word  "  Netherlands"  in 
letters  of  gold  ;  in  base  a  lion  couchaut  ar.  round 
the  neck  a  medal  or,  hung  by  a  ribbon  gu.  fimbri- 
ated az.  Crest— hi  front  of  a  castle,  as  in  the 
arms,  a  lion  couchant  ar.  gorged  with  a  wreath  of 
laurel,  and  suspended  therefrom  an  escutcheon 
gu.  charged  with  a  medal  ar.  Motto— Mane  et 
arte. 

Jones  (as  borne  by  Philip  Jones,  of  Sugwas  Court, 
CO.  Hereford,  esq.)    Gu.  on  a  bend  engr.  ar.  betw. 
two  stags'  heads  erased  erminois,  three  trefoils 
slipped  vert.    Crest— A  gauntlet  lying  fesseways, 
holding  a  spear  erect,  both  ppr.  cnfiled  with  a 
boar's  head  erased  pean. 
Jones  (Bealanamore  and  Headford,  co.  Leitrim;  de- 
rived from  Bryan  Jones,  of  the  city  of  Dublin, 
esq.  Auditor  of  War,  the  descendant  of  an  ancient 
family  in  Wales,  who  had  a  grant  of  lands  from 
King  James  1.  in  10U2,  and  was  great-grandfather 
of  Theophilus  Jones,  sometime  of  Bealanamore, 
CO.  Dublin,  and  afterwards  of  Headford,  co.  Lei- 
trim, esq.  whose  graudson  was  the  Rt.  Hon.  The- 
ophilus Jones,  of  Headford,  a  Privy  Councillor  in 
Ireland,  and  representative   for  the  county  of 
Leitrim,  and  subsequently   for  the   borough  of 
Coleraine,  in  Parliament).    Gu.  two  lioncels  ramp, 
guard,  or,  armed  and  langued  az. ;  on  a  quarter 
of  the  second  a  fret  of  the  first,  quartering  Hay- 
WAKD,  CooTE,  and  Cuffe.    Crest— A  talbot's  head 
couped  ar.  langued  and  chained  gu.  Motto — Deus 
fortitude  mea. 
Jones  (as  borne  by  William  Jones,  of  Glan  Helen, 
CO.  Carnarvon,  esq.  M.  D.)    Sa.  on  a  chev.  betw. 
three  spearheads  ar.  two  staves  of  ^^sculapius 
chevronwise,  each  entwined  by  a  serpent  ppr. 
Crest — A  dexter  arm  embowed  in  armour  ppr.  gar- 
nished or,  surmounted  by  two  branche.-i  of  laurel  in 
saltire  vert,  the  hand  grasping  a  javelin  in  bend 
sinister,  point  downwards  of  the  first,  from  the 
wrist  pendent  by  a  ribbon  an  escutcheon  gu. 
charged  with  a  scimetar,  also  ppr.  pomel  and  hilt 
gold,    jl/o/to— Integritate  et  fortitudine. 
Jones,  or  Johnes  (borne by  MichaelJones,  of  Caton, 
CO.  Lancaster,  esq.)    Quarterly,  first,  erm.  a  chev. 
couped  sa.  for  Jones,  or  Johnes  ;  second,  sa.  on  a 


JON 


JON 


bend  or,  betw.  two  sliacklebolts  ar.  three plieons  gu. 
for  Johnson,  of  Twyzell,  CO.  Durham;  so  blazoned 
ill  the  f'iH'alion  of  Durham,  Ji.D.  16G1:  in  some  an 
thorities,  for  the  shacklebolts  two  turrets  are  sub- 
stituted ;  third,  quarterly,  or  and  gu.  on  a  bend  sa. 
three  escallops  ar.  for  EuRE,  or  Eviii:s  ;  fourth, 
az.  a.  bend  or,  for  Scropk.  See  Nicolas's  Synopsi^i 
of  the  Peerage,  Art.  ScROPE.an  l  Addenda,  toI.  i. 
p.  "22;  also  Scrope  and  Grosienor  JRoll,  vol.  ii. 
p.  tin,  for  the  descent  of  the  Jones'  family  from 
these  noble  houses.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet 
a  plume  of  feathers  az.  Motto — Vince  malum 
bono. 

JoNE.s  (Buckland,  co.  Brecon).  Vert,  a  chev.  betw. 
three  wolves'  heads  or. 

JoNns  (Sunningwell,  near  Abingdon,  co.  Berts;  Chas- 
tleton,  CO.  Oxford;  and  Worcestershire).  Gu.  a 
lion  ramp,  within  a  bordure  indented  or.  Crest — 
A  demi  lion  ramp,  or,  holding  betw.  the  paws  a 
mullet  gu. 

Jones  (Berkshire,  London,  and  Shropshire;  granted 
Nov.  1010).  Az.  a  lion  p:iss.  betw.  three  crosses 
formee  fitchee  or,  a  chief  of  the  last. 

Jones  (Berkshire).  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  lion 
ramp,  or,  grasping  an  anchor  in  pale  sa. 

JoNiiS  (Tredustan,  co.  Brecon).  Ar.  a  stag  trip- 
pant,  with  wings  attached  to  tlie  buttocks  and  hind 
legs,  ppr.  betw.  the  attires  a  rose  or. 

Jones  ( lireckuocksbire).  Sa.  a  fesse  embattled  erm. 
betw.  three  boars'  heads  couped  or.  Crest — A 
boar's  head  erect  and  erased  or. 

Jones  (Cai-martUenshire).  Ar.  three  bulls'  heads 
cabossed  sa. 

Jones  (.•Vbermarles,  co.  Cannarthen;  descended  from 
John  ap  'I'horaas,  of  Abermarles,  sixth  son  of  Tho- 
mas ap  GriHith  ap  Nicholas,  whose  elder  son,  Sir 
Rhys  ap  Thomas,  K.G.  was  anctstor  of  Lord 
Dynevor.  Elizabeth,  dau.  and  heir  of  Sir  Henry 
Jones,  second  bart.  of  Abermarles,  by  Margaret 
his  wife,  dau.  of  Sir  Henry  Williams,  of  Gwerny- 
fed,  bart.  m.  Sir  Francis  Cornwallis,  knt.)  Ai'.  on 
a  cross  raguled  az.  live  bezants  betw.  four  pheons 
gu- 

Jones.    The  same  Arms.    Crest — A  bird's  bead  sa. 

holding  in  the  beak  a  branch  reversed  vert. 
Jones  (Castle  March).    Ar.  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three 

nags'  heads  erased  sa. 
Jones  (Penrose,  CO.  Cornwall,  and  Wiltshire).  Chequy 

or  and  sa.  ;  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  leopards'  heads 

jessant-de-lis  of  the  first.    Crest — A  dragon's  head 

erased  vert. 

Jones  ( IJenbighshire).    Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  vert,  vulned 

on  the  shoulder  gu.    Crest — The  sun  ppr.  at  the 

end  of  each  ray  a  flame  of  tire  of  the  first, 
Jones  (Lanvayre,  co.  Denbigh).    Gu.  a  cross  crossed, 

mounted  upon  three  grieces  or. 
Jones,  or  Johnes  (Grothkenan,  co.  Denbigh).  Per 

bend  sinister  enn.  and  ermines  a  lion  ramp,  within 

a  bordure  engr.  or     Crest — A  lion's  head  erased, 

per  pale,  ar.  and  sa. 
Jones  (Archdeacon  of  Hereford,  who  d.  in  1823).  Per 

bend  sinister  erm.  and  ermines,  a  lion  ramp,  or, 

within  a  bordure  engr.  per  bend  sinister  ar.  and 

sa.    Crest — A  lion  ramp.  or. 
Jones  (Herefordshire,  and  Rowe,  co.  Middlesex).  Or, 

on  a  mount  vert  a  lion  ramp.  az.  Crest — A  tiger's 

head  erased  or. 
Jones  (Dublin,  Ireland).    Gu.  three  lions  ramp,  guard. 

or ;  on  a  canton  of  the  second  a  fret  of  the  first. 

Crest — A  talbot's  head  couped  ar.  collared  and 

chained  gu. 

Jones  (Ireland).  Per  pale  or  and  gu.  two  lions  pass, 
in  fesse,  a  chief  engr.  all  counterchanged.  Crest 
— A  greyhound's  head  erased  or,  holding  in  the 
mouth  a  stag's  foot  erased  gu. 

Jones  (Wateringbury  Place,  co.  Kent).  Gu.  three 
lions  ramp,  or,  on  a  chief  of  the  second  a  fret  of 
the  first.  Crest — A  talbot's  head  couped  ar.  chained 
round  the  neck  or. 

Jones  (Barrow  and  Filmingham,  co.  Lincoln).  Or,  a 
chev.  engr.  betw.  three  choughs  sa.  Crest — A 
cubit  arm  erect,  vested  purp.  cuff  ar.  holding  in  the 
hand  ppr.  a  branch  of  marigolds  of  the  third, 
stalked  and  leaved  vert. 


Jones  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1020).  Az.  a  lion  pass, 
guard,  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  or,  a 
chief  of  the  last. 

Jones  (London  ;  granted  Sept.  IGO+).  \z.  on  a  cross 
or,  betw.  four  pheons  of  the  second,  five  estoiles 
gu.  Crest — An  arm  in  pale,  vested  or,  thereon 
three  estoiles  in  pale  gu.  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  pheon 
erect  ar. 

Jones  (Marshal  of  the  King's  Bench,  London).  Erm. 
on  a  bend  az.  a  rose  betw.  two  annulets  or,  in 
chief  a  sword  in  pale  ppr.  hilt  and  pomel  gold, 
crossed  by  another,  the  hilt  towards  the  dexter 
side  of  the  escutcheon.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp, 
ppr. 

Jones  (London  ;  Her.  Off.  London,  c.  24).  Per  pale 
az.  and  gu.  three  lions  ramp.  ar.  a  mullet  for  diff. 
Crest — A  buck's  head  erased  sa.  attired  or,  holding 
betw.  the  horns  a  buglehorn  of  the  first. 

Jones  (London).  Sa.  a  fesse  ar.  betw.  two  daggers, 
one  in  chief  erect,  and  one  in  base  pendent  of  the 
second,  hilts  and  pomels  or.  Crest — A  gauntlet, 
barways,  or,  holding  a  sword  erect  ar.  hilt  of 
the  first,  pierced  through  a  boar's  head  erased 
vert. 

Jones  (London).  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  az.  charged  on 
the  shoulder  with  a.  bezant,  in  chief  two  martlets 
sa. 

Jones  (Merionethshire).  Or,  a  lion  ramp,  within  a 
bordure  az.  Crest — A  lion  ramp.  az.  holding  a 
shield  or,  within  a  carved  bordure.  (Another,  the 
shield  az.) 

Jones  (Chiswick,  co.  Middlesex).  Az.  three  nags' 
heads  erased  ar.  a  canton  of  the  last. 

Jones  (Ratcliffe,  co.  Middlesex).  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw. 
three  crows  ppr.  within  a  bordure  of  the  second, 
charged  with  eight  bezants. 

Jones  (Monmouthshire).  Ar.  on  a  chev,  betw.  three 
birds  sa.  a  lion's  head  erased,  betw.  two  trefoils 
slipped  or,  within  a  bordure  of  the  second,  plattee. 

Jones  (Monmouthshire).  Sa.  a  stag  standing  at  gaze 
ar.  attired  and  unguled  or.  Crest — Ou  a  chapeau 
gu.  turned  up  erm.  a  stag  ar.  attired  vert. 

Jones  (VValpole  and  Marshland,  co.  Norfolk).  Or,  a 
chev.  engr.  betw.  three  Cornish  choughs  sa.  all 
within  a  bordure  az.  bezantee.  Crest — A  battle- 
axe  and  spear  in  saltire,  handles  gu.  heads  ar. 
mounted  or. 

Jones  (Fakenham,  co.  Norfolk).  Gu.  a  lion  couchant 
ar.  a  canton  or.    Crest — A  lion  couchant  sa. 

Jones  (Esthall,  co.  Oxford).  Sa.  a  buck  pass.  ar. 
attired  or.    Crest — A  buck  pass.  ar. 

Jones  (Chilton  and  Shrewsbury,  co.  Salop;  granted 
10  June,  1007).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  vert,  vulned 
in  the  breast  gu.  Crest — A  sun  in  splendour 
or. 

Jones  (Shropshii-e  ;  and  Lord  Mayor  of  London).  Ar. 
a  lion  pass.  betw.  three  crosses  pattee  fitchee  gu.  a 
chief  liz. 

Jones  (Wales).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  spears'  beads 
ar.  Crest — A  cubit  arm  erect,  in  armour,  ppr. 
holding  in  the  gauntlet  a  spear  of  the  first,  headed 
ar.  embrued  gu. 

Jones  (Wales,  Bishop  of  St.  Asaph,  1697).  Sa.  three 
horses'  heads  erased  ar. 

Jones  (Revell,  co.  Wilts).  Ar.  a  lion  pass.  sa.  langued 
gu.  armed  or  ;  on  a  chief  of  the  second  a  ducal 
coronet  of  the  last.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet 
or,  a  demi  lion  ramp.  sa.  langued  gu.  armed  of  the 
first. 

Jones  (Wiltshire).  Ar.  a  lion  pass.  sa. ;  on  a  chief  of 
the  second  a  marquess's  coronet  or.  Crest — Out 
of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi  lion  sa. 

Jones.  Sa.  a  stag  statant  ar.  attired  or,  within  a 
bordure  quarterly,  erm.  and  erminois.  Crest — A 
stag  trippant  ar.  attired  and  collared  or,  from  the 
collar  an  escutcheon  pendent  sa.  thereon  a  martlet 
of  the  second. 

Jones.    Sa.  a  goat's  head  erased  ar. 

Jones  (Monmouthshire).  Sa.  a  spearhead  betw.  three 
scaling  ladders  ar.  on  a  chief  gu.  a  tower  triple- 
towered  of  the  second. 

Jones  (Llanarth  and  Treowen,  co.  Monmouth;  the 
senior  branch  of  the  great  house  of  Herbert,  de 


JON 


JON 


rived  iramediately  from  Howell  ap  Guillim,  third 
sou  of  William  ap  Jenkin,  Herbert  ofWerndu, 

near  Abergaveuny,  and  elder  brother  of  Sir  Tho- 
mas ap  Guillim,  knt.  father  of  the  celebrated  Sir 
William  ap  Thomas,  of  Raglan,  kiit.  ancestor  of  the 
Herberts  of  that  place,  represented  by  the  l)uke 
of  Bkaufort;  the  present  representative  is  John 
Jones,  of  Llanarth,  esq.  eldtstson  of  tlie  late  John 
Jones,  of  Llanarth,  esq.  by  Mary  his  wife,  eldest 
daughter  and  co-heir  of  Richard  Lee  of  Lanfoist, 
CO.  Kent,  esq.)  Per  pale  az.  and  gu.  three  lions 
ramp  ar.  ;  quartering  Corbet,  Lord  Alcester,  or, 
two  ravens  in  pale,  ppr.  in  chief  a  label  of  two 
points  a/.;  Milo  Fitzwalter,  Earl  of  Hereford, 
gu.  two  bends  or  and  ar.  ;  Bcrnahu  New  march, 
Lord  of  Brecknock,  gu.  five  fusils  conjoined  in  fetse 
or;  William  ue  Vivonia,  surnaraed  de  Fortihus, 
arg.  on  a  chief  gu.  a  label  of  five  points,  or; 
William  Mallet,  Lord  of  Cory  Mallet,  az.  three 
escallops  or;  Marshall,  Earl  of  Pembroke,  per 
pale  or  and  vert,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  on  a  canton 
Taire,orand  gu.  being  the  arms  of  Ferrrrs;  Mar- 
shall, ancient,  gu.  a  bend  lozengyor;  Richard 
Stroncbovv,  Earl  of  Pembroke,  arg.  on  a  chief  az. 
three  crosses  pattee,  fitchee  at  the  foot,  of  the  field; 
GiLiiERT  UE  Clare,  Earl  of  Pembroke,  or,  tlirce  chev. 
gu.  a  label  of  five  points,  az. ;  Giffaud,  Earl  of 
Buckingham, £?u. three  lions  pass,  ar.;  Macmorol'ch, 
King  of  Leinster,  sa.  three  wlieatsheaves  ar. ;  Ble 
THIN  Broadspeare,  Lord  of  Llanllowell,  ar.  on  a 
cross  gu.  five  mullets  or;  Gvvarinudy,  Lord  of 
Llandeilo,  per  pale  az.  and  sa.  three  fleurs-de  lis 
ar. ;  Huntley,  Lord  of  Treowen,  sa.  on  a  chev. 
betw.  three  bucks*  heads  cabossed  ar.  as  many 
bugles  stringed  sa. ;  Hastings,  or,  a  uiaunch  gu. ; 
Wallis,  Lord  of  Llanarth,  chequy,  or  and  sa,  on  a 
fesse  gu.  three  leopards'  faces  jessant-de  lis,  or; 
Morgan  of  Penllwyn,  ar.  a  griffin  segi'eant,  sa.  ; 
WvBORNE  of  Hawkwell,  sa.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three 
swans  ar.  niembered  gu. ;  Lee  of  Lanfoist,  az.  on 
a  fesse  cotiseJ  or,  three  leopards'  faces  gu.  Crest 
(as  borne  at  present) — A  blackamoor's  head, 
couped.sa.  wreatiied  about  the  temples  ar.  and  gu.  ; 
but  on  the  monument  of  Sir  William  ap  Thomas, 
of  Raglan,  co.  Monmouth,  nephew  of  Howell  ap 
Gwillim,  ancestor  of  the  Jones's  of  Llanarth,  the 
crest  appears  to  be  "  a  Saracen's  head,  affrontee, 
ppr.  three  annulets  suspended  from  each  ear,  or, 
turbaned  ar.  and  g\i.*'  Motto — Asgie  Ian  diogel  ei 
phcrchen;  literally,  A  pure  conscience  is  a  safe- 
guard to  its  possessor. 
Jones  (as  borne  by  Hugh  Jones,  of  Larkhill,  West 
Derby,  CO.  Lancaster,  esq.  grandson  of  John  Jones, 
by  Maria  Margaretta  his  wife,  dau.  and  co-heir  of 
Sir  Thomas  Longueville,  hart.)  Quarterly,  first 
and  fourth,  or,  a  lion  ramp.  az.  ;  second  and  third, 
gu.  a  fesse  dancettee  erni.  betw.  six  crosses  cross- 
let  ar.  Crest — A  talbot's  head  couped  at  the 
shoulders  gu.  collared  dancettee  ar.  Motto — Till 
then  thus. 

Jones  (Ystrad,  co.  Cann;>rtheii  ;  a  younger  branch  of 
the  family  of  Jones  of  Llansadaial,  now  repre- 
sented by  John  Jones,  of  Copeldavi  and  Ystrad, 
esq.  M.P.  for  Cannarthenshire,  only  surviving  sou 
of  the  late  Thomas  Jones,  of  Ystrad,  esq.  by  Anna 
Maria  his  wife,  dau.  and  co  heir  of  John  J(tues,  of 
Crynfyn,  co.  Cardigan,  esq.)  Ar.  a  flowered  chev. 
gu.  betw.  three  stags*  heads  cabossed  ppr.  Crest 
— A  stag's  head  ppr.  Motto — Heb  Dduw  Heb 
Ddion. 

Jones  (Trewythen,  co.  Montgomery;  derived  from 
Cadwgan,  Lord  of  Nannau,  in  Merioneth ,  younger 
son  of  Bleddyn  ap  Cynfyn,  King  of  Powys.  The 
senior  male  line  tenuiuated  in  an  heiress,  Mary, 
who  VI.  Bowen  Joues,  esq.  son  of  Wythen  Jones, 
of  Cefn  Penworth,  derived  from  Wythen  Jones, 
second  son  of  Wythen  Jones  of  Trewythan  ;  of  this 
marriage  there  was  issue,  an  eldest  son,  the  Rev. 
Evan  Jones,  of  Trewythen,  ancestor  of  the  present 
Wythen  Jonrs,  of  Trewythen  and  Rhiewport, 
esq.)  Quarterly,  or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  laugued  and 
armed  of  the  first;  second  and  third,  sa.  three 
nags'  heads  ai".  Crest — A  lion  ramp,  as  in  the 
anas,    yl/^o^/o— Frangas  non  llectes. 


Jones  (Llauio,  CO.  Cardigan;  descended  from  Daniel 
Jones  of  Llauio,  who  took  the  name  of  Jones  in 
;  he  was  sou  of  John  ap  Griflith  Goch,  by 
Margaret  his  wife,  dau.  of  David  Llwdd  of  Cryn- 
fryn,  and  grandson  of  Griffith  Goch,  by  his  wife,  a 
dau.  of  levan  Lewis  of  Llangytho).  Or,  a  lion 
ramp,  reguard.  sa.  within  a  boi'dure  engr.  gobony 
ar.  and  az. 

Jones  (as  borne  by  John  Collier  Jones,  D.D.  Rector 
of  Exeter  College,  Oxford,  son  of  Richard  Jones, 
of  Plympton,  co.  Devon,  Surgeon,  who  was  grand- 
son of  Thomas  Jones,  of  Llanio,  esq.  high  sheriff  of 
Cardigan  in  1739).    ArmSy  as  the  preceding. 

Jones  (Llauerchrugog,  co.  Denbigh ;  derived  from 
Bleddyn  ap  Cynfyn,  Founder  of  the  IIL  Royal 
Tribe  of  North  Wales  and  Powis,  seventh  in  de- 
scent from  Rhodri  Mawr,  or  the  Great,  King  of 
Wales,  and  now  represented  by  Thomas  Jones, 
esq.  only  son  of  the  late  William  Jones,  of  Llan- 
erchrugog  Hall,  esq.  who  died  in  1826).  Quarterly, 
first,  ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  armed  and  langued  gu, 
on  a  chief  az.  three  garbs  or,  for  Jones  of  Glyn 
Arthur  ;  second,  or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  for  Bleduyn 
AP  Cvnffn;  tiiird,  az.  the  Three  Mrn  of  Kent 
guard,  in  fesse  ppr.  wreathed  and  cinctured  vert, 
bearing  clubs  also  ppr.  and  shields  ar.  charged 
with  crosses  gu.  for  Wood  of  Goodnestone,  co. 
Kent;  fourth,  gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  falcons 
rising  or,  for  Smallman;  fifth,  ar.  a  bull  pass,  sa, 
armed  and  unguled  or,  for  Bwla  ;  sixth,  sa.  three 
nags'  heads  erased  ar.  for  Jones  of  St.  George  ; 
seventh,  gu.  a  lion  ramp,  within  a  bordure  engr. 
or,  for  Talbot  ;  eighth,  per  bend  sinister  erm.  and 
ermines,  a  lion  ramp,  or,  armed  and  langued  gu. 
for  Trevor  ;  ninth,  az.  a  wolf  jmss.  ar.  armed  and 
langued  gu.  for  Gkllyn  ap  Bi  aiud  Rhudl).  Crest 
— A  garb  or.    Motto — Look  to  the  past. 

JoNTS  (borne  by  Robert  Jones,  of  Fitzroy  Square, 
London,  and  Clifton,  co.  Gloucister,  esq.)  Or, 
a  lion  ramp.  az.  impaling,  or,  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  for 
Eliza  ueth  ,  the  youngest  daughter  of  Richard  Cres- 
wick,  of  Sheffield,  esq.  and  widow  of  Sir  Joseph 
Ratclifie,  of  Milues  Bridge  House,  co.  York,  bart. 
who  died  in  1819.    Crest — A  buck  at  gaze  ppr. 

Jones  (Dol-yn-Edeirnion,  co.  Merioneth  ;  derived, 
through  a  Receiver-General  of  North  Wales,  from 
Jestyn  ap  Gwrgant,  Lord  of  Glamorgan,  whose 
last  descendant  in  the  direct  male  line,  seated  at 
Llanrhaiadr  Dyffryn  Clwyd,  died  in  the  begin- 
ning of  the  seventeenth  century,  and  was  buried 
in  the  parish  churc!i,  where  there  is  a  monument 
to  his  memory.)    See  Jones,  Merionethshire. 

Jones  (Goodrich,  co.  Hereford,  originally  of  Bwlcli 
Gwent,  CO.  Carmarthen).  Ar.  gu.  three  arrov.s 
or,  feathered  and  bearded  ar.  Crest — A  hand  and 
dart. 

Jones  (Nass,  near  Lydney,  and  Hay  Hill,  near  Newn 
ham,  CO.  Gloucester;  seated  at  the  former  place 
since  the  reign  of  Elizabeth).  Ar.  a  lion  rump.  gu. 
Crest — A  Cornish  chough  ppr. 

Jones  (Benada  Abbey,  co.  Sligo  ;  descended  from  Sir 
Roger  Jones,  knt.  and  now  represented  by  Daniel 
Jones,  of  Bennda  Abbey,  esq.  high  sherifl"  of  Sligo 
1837,  son  of  George  Jones,  esq.  and  Mary  his  second 
wife, eldest  daughter  of  Myles  Keon,of  Keon  Brook, 
CO.  Leitrlm,  esq.  and  grandson  of  Roger  Junes,  of 
Benada  Abbey,  esq.  by  Eleanor  his  wife,  dau.  of 
Daniel  Kelly,  of  Cargins,  co.  Ruscouimon,  esq.) 
Gu.  on  a  cross  betw.  four  mullets  pierced  or,  a 
pheon  of  the  field.  Crest — A  wing  erect  ar.semee 
of  estoiles.  Motto — Pawb-yn  ol-ei  arfer  (Welsh); 
in  English  —  Every  one  according  to  his  own 
custom. 

Jones  { Maes-y-Gannedd  ;  derived  from  levan  of  Maes- 
y  Gannedd,  son  of  levan  ap  levan,  Constable  of 
Harlech  Castle,  temp.  Henry  VI.  from  Osborne 
Fitzgerald,  Lord  of  Genyes-y-Muelgwn).  Arms^ 
those  of  Osborne  Fitzgerald. 

Jones  (Fonmon  Castle,  co.  Glamorgan;  a  very  an- 
cient family,  now  represented  by  Robert  Oliver 
Jones,  of  Fonmon  Castle,  co.  Glamorgan,  esq.) 
Quarterly,  iirst,  sa.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  spear- 
heads, ar.  the  points  embraed  with  blood,  (borne 


J  O  R 


J  O  R 


as  desceniled  from  Bleddin  ap  Maeiiavch,  tlic  last 
Lord  of  Brecon);  second,  ar.  a  wivern's  head 
eriised .  vert,  holding  in  its  mouth  a  dexter  hand 
gii.  for  the  LoRus  of  Mon.mou  i  ii ;  third,  gu.  a 
chev.  erm.  for  Philip  Gvvvs,  Lord  of  Wiston,  co. 
Pembroke  ;  fourth,  ar.  a  stag  couchant  gu.  the 
horns  and  hoofs  or,  and  holding  in  its  moutli  a 
branch  vert,  for  AFallt,  or  ATatilda,  dau.  and  sole 
heiress  of  Llewellyn  Ychan  ap  Llewellyn,  a  large 
proprietor  in  Gower,  co.  Glamorgan).  This  quar- 
tered coat  i.s  taken  from  a  pedigree  compiled  at 
the  Heralds'  Office  in  1654,  and  attested  by  George 
Owen,  York  Herald.  Crest — A  cubit  arm  erect, 
in  armour  ppr.  in  the  gauntlet  a  spear  of  the  first, 
headed  ar.  enibrued  gu. 

Ju.NEs  (Lancych,  or  Blaencych,  co.  Pembroke ;  des- 
cended, maternally,  from  Cadifor  Vawr,  Lord  of 
Blaencych, and  now  represented  by  Walter  David 
Jones,  of  Lancych,  co.  Pembroke,  esq.  M.  D.  late 
of  Pennar,  co.  Cardigan).  Quarterly;  first  and 
fourth,  or,  a  lion  ramp,  reguai'd.  sa.  armed  and 
langued  gu.  for  Jones;  second  and  third,  sa.  three 
scaling  ladders,  and  betw.  the  two  uppermost  a 
spear's  head  ar.  its  point  embmed,  on  a  chief  gu. 
a  tower  triple-turretted  of  the  second,  for  Lloyu 
of  Ffoeshelig,  co.  Cardigan,  and  Lancych,  co.  Pem- 
broke). Crest — A  lion  ramp,  reguard.  sa.  armed 
and  langxied  gu.    Motto — Sine  numine  nihilum. 

Jones  (borne  by  Davio  Jones,  of  Pant-glas,  esq.  co. 
Carmarthen,  eldest  son  and  heir  of  John  Jones, 
late  of  Llandovery,  in  the  said  county, banker,  and 
grandson  of  David  Jones,  late  of  Pant-glas,  esq. 
and  of  Landovery,  banker,  some  time  high  sheritf  for 
Camarthenshire).  Ar.  on  a  mount  vert  a  repre- 
sentation of  a  Pembrokeshire  ox,  statant  ppr.  a 
chief  gu.  thereon  a  falcon  ar.  belled  betw.  two 
stags'  heads  erased  or.  Crest-~X  mount  vert, 
thereon  a  representation  of  a  Pembrokeshire  ox's 
head  in  profile  erased,  ppr.  bezantee.  Motto — 
Da-Ei-Fydd. 

Jones  (as  granted  to  Mokcan  Jones,  esq.  son  of 
Jacob  Jones,  of  Kilwendeage,  co.  Pembroke,  esq. 
and  a  descendant  of  the  families  of  Morgan,  Jones, 
and  Trench,  a  branch  of  the  Trenches  of  Ii-eland). 
Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  two  bulls'  heads  erased  in 
chief,  and  a  lion  pass  in  base  az.  a  tower  eusigned 
by  a  ducal  coronet  or,  betw.  two  boars'  heads 
couped  of  the  field.  Crest — A  boar's  head  erased 
az.  tusked  or,  in  front  of  a  dexter  ami  embowed 
in  aiTnour,  ppr.  garnished  gold,  the  hand  within  a 
gauntlet  in  the  attitude  of  striking  with  a  scime- 
tar,  also  ppr.  the  hilt  of  the  second.  Motto — Pro 
patria  et  rege. 

Jones.  Gu.  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  nags'  heads, 
erased,  ar.    Crest — A  nag's  head  as  in  the  arms. 

Jones.  Quarterly,  sa.  and  gu.  a  cross,  ar. ;  in  the 
first  and  fourtli  quartei's  three  lance-rests  or  ;  in 
the  second  and  third,  as  many  cockatrices  of  the 
last. 

Jones.  Az.  a  mullet  ar.  in  chief  two  eagles  displ.  of 
the  second. 

JoPE  (Merifield,  co.  Cornwall).  Ar.  in  chief  two 
pheons,  and  in  base  a  mullet,  sa.  Crest — An  ante- 
lope, sejant,  erm.  supporting  with  the  dexter  foot 
a  shield,  per  pale,  or  and  ar. 

JoPLiNG,  or  Jopplinc.  Ar.  a  decrescent  gu.  betw. 
three  mullets  az.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  ppr.  hold 
ing  up  an  escallop  or. 

Jupp  (Winkton  House,  co.  Hants).  Gu.  a  garh ;  on 
a  chief  ar.  a  ship  in  full  sail  ppr.  Crest — On  a 
garb,  lying  fesseways,  a  cock  crowing,  all  ppr. 

Jopp  (Scotland).  The  same  ylrw.5.    Crest — On  a  garb, 
in  fesse,  or,  a  cock,   crowing,  ar.    Motto — Sic  | 
donee. 

JoRCEY ,  or  Jorge.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  lions  ramp. 

sa.    Crest — A  hand  ppr.  holding  a  swan's  head  and 

neck,  erased  ar.  beaked  gu. 
JOROEY.    Per  pale,  gu.  and  az.  three  eagles  displ. 

ar. 

JoRoEY,  or  JoiiCiE.  Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  water 
bougets  or. 

JoRCY.  Per  pale,  az.  and  gu.  nn  eagle  displ.  ar. 
armed  or. 


JoRDAiNE  (Windsor  Forest,  co.  Berks;  temp.  Edward 

IL)    Sa.  three  mullets  of  six  points,  pierced,  ar. 

within  a  bordure  erm. 
Jordan  (Dorsetshire).    Az.  semee  de  crosses  crosslet, 

a  lion  ramp.  or. 
Jordan  (Ireland).    The  same  Arms  as  of  Wilts. 

Crest — An  arm,  embowed,  holding  a  dagger,  ppr. 
Jordan  (Leicestershire).    Quarterly ;  first,  ai-.  three 

mullets  gu. ;  second,  sa.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three 

garbs  ar. 

Jordan  (Somersetshire  ;  Chiltern  and  Whitley,  co. 
Wilts,  ICflJ).  Az.  a  lion  ramp.  betw.  eight  crosses 
crosslet  fitchfee  or ;  a  chief  of  the  second.  (Another, 
the  lion  charged  with  a  crescent  gu.)  Crest — \ 
mount  or,  over  it  a  scroll  with  this  Motto — Percussa 
resurgo.    (^Another  crest — A  football,  ppr.) 

Jordan  (Catwick  and  Charlwood,  co.  Surrey).  Three 
coats  and  crests.  First,  temp.  F.dward  I.  viz.  az. 
semee  of  crosses  crosslet,  a  lion  ramp.  or.  Crest 
— A  lion,  sejant  or,  sustaining  a  cross  crosslet 
fitchee  of  the  same;  the  which  crest,  granted 
16'29.  Second,  sa.  an  eagle  betw.  two  bendlets  ar. ; 
on  a  chief  or,  three  almond  leaves  vert.  Crest — 
An  almond  tree,  with  fruit  or.  Third,  sa.  an  eagle 
displ.  in  bend,  betw.  two  cotises  ar.  a  chief  or. 
Crest — A  demi  lion  or,  issuant,  resting  on  the  sin- 
ister foot,  and  holding  in  the  dexter  an  eagle's 
head,  erased  sa.  Note — This  alteration  in  the  arms 
and  crest  by  grant  2  June,  1631.  See  Vincent's 
Surrey,  College  of  Arms. 

Jordan  (as  borne  by  the  Rev,  Richard  Jordan,  Vicar 
of  Hoo,  CO.  Kent,  and  Mouiitfield,  co.  Sussex,  son 
of  the  Rev.  I  homas  Marshall  Jordan,  Rector  of 
Barmiug,  by  Susanna  his  wife,  dau.  and  co-heire.ss 
of  Daniel  Woodgate,  of  Stonepit,  esq.)  Sa.  an  eagle 
displ.  in  bend  betw.  two  cotises  ar.  a  canton  sinis- 
ter or.  Crest — A  lion  sejant  or,  holding  in  his 
dexter  foot  an  eagle's  head  erased  sa. 

Jordan  (Wiltshire).  Per  pale,  az.  and  or,  a  chev. 
betw.  three  lozenges,  all  counterchanged ;  on  a 
chief  gu.  three  martlets  of  the  second. 

Jordan  (Lancashire).  Az.  a  cinquefoil  erm.  betw. 
three  serpents  nowed,  or,  a  bordure,  engr.  of  the 
second.  Crest — A  crescent,  or,  issuing  therefrom 
a  plume  of  five  feathers  az.  entwined  by  a  sei- 
pent,  gold.  Motto — .\rte  non  vi. 

Jordan.  Ar.  a  cross  patonce  betw.  four  martlets  gu. 
Crest — A  martlet  with  wings  displ.  gu. 

Jordan.  Per  pale,  or  and  az.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
lozenges  counterchanged  ;  on  a  chief  gu.  three 
martlets  of  the  second. 

Jordan.    Az.  nine  lozen;;es,  three,  three,  and  three. 

Jordan.   Ar.  three  mullets  gu. 

Jordan  (Pembrokeshire  ;  of  Anglo-Norman  origin,  the 
first  settler  in  Wales  having  been  Jordan  de  Cant- 
ington,  one  of  the  companions  of  Martin  de  Tours, 
in  his  conquest  of  Kemmcs,  temp.  Conquest.  At  the 
close  of  the  fourteenth,  or  beginning  of  the  fifteenth 
century,  Leonard  Jordan  m.  the  heiress  of  Dom- 
pledale :  the  family,  which  was  once  widely  dis- 
persed over  Pembrokeshire,  is  now  extinct  in  the 
male  line  ;  Frances,  fourth  dau.  and  co  heir  of  the 
late  Barret  Bowen  Jordan,  of  Neeston,  co.  Pem- 
broke, esq.  by  Martha  his  wife,  youngest  dau.  of 
John  Adams,  of  Whitland,  co.  Carmarthen,  esq. 
m.  in  1807  John  Hill  Harries,  of  Priskilly,  esq.) 
Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  greyhounds  courant  gu. 

JoRDAYNE  (London).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three 
towers,  triple-towered,  gu.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  or. 
Cre.^t — On  a  cbapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm.  a  hawk 
or,  inside  of  the  wings  of  the  second. 

JoRDAYNE  (Somersetshire).  Sa.  an  eagle  displ.  in 
bend,  betw.  two  cotises  ar.  ;  on  a  chief  or,  three 
oak  leaves  vert. 

JoRDAYNE.  Sa.  an  eagle  in  hend,  betw.  two  cotises 
ar. ;  on  a  chief  of  the  second  thi  ee  escallops  vert. 

JoRDEN  (Welynton,  co.  Salop).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
greyhounds  courant,  gu. 

JoRDEN.   The  same  Arms.    Crest — A  demi  talbot  gu. 

JoRDiN,  or  Jordan.  Sa.  an  eagle  di.'ipl.  betw.  two 
bendlets  ar ;  on  a  chief  or,  three  oak  leaves  vert. 

JoRDO.N.     Az.  a  lion  ramp,  betw,  three  crosses  cross- 


J  0  Y 


J  U  D 


let  or.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural  coronet  a  hand 
ppr.  vested  az.  brandishing  a  sword,  waved  of  the 
first. 

JoRNEY.    Ar.  three  t'illyflowers  slipped,  ppr. 
Joseph.    Per  chev.  az.  and  vert,  in  chief  three  garbs, 

in  base  two,  chevronways  or.    Crest  —  A  garb 

or. 

Joskin.    Gu.  three  escarhuncles  of  eight  staves  or. 
Joskin,  or  Joskyn.    Gu.  three  sheaves  of  arrows, 

points  upward  ar.    Crest — An  antelope  s  head  ar. 

collared  gu.  armed  sa. 
JosKYN.    Gu.  three  birdbolts  ar.  banded  az.  one  in 

pale,  and  two  in  saltire. 
JosLiN,  or  JoscELiNE  (Mount  Tregameuian,  co.  Corn- 
wall).  Az.  three  escallops  or. 
JossELYN.    Gu.  three  escarhuncles  ar. 
JossEi.YNE  (Essex).    Chequy,  gu.  and  az. ;  on  a  fesse 

of  the  first  an  annulet  or. 
JossELYNE,  JosELiNE,  Or  JossELix.   The  Same  Arms. 

Crest — A  bear's  head  and  neck.  sa.  muzzled  or. 
JossEY  (VVestpans,  Scotland).   Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  two 

Stars  in  chief  az.  and  a  hunting-horn  in  base  sa. 

garnished  gu.     Crest — An  eye  ppr.    Motto — Je 

voy. 

JosSKY  CEtliuburgh).  Ar.  a  fesse  wavy  betw.  two 
stars,  &c.  as  the  last.  Crest,  as  the  last.  Motto — 
Manuque. 

JosuE.  Per  bend  sinister,  or  and  gu.  a  bat  displ. 
sa. 

JouLDY  (Treyes,  co.  Cornwall).  Ar.  a  mullet  betw. 
three  broad  arrows,  in  chief  another  mullet  of  the 
same. 

Joule.  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  martlets  sa.  Crest — 
Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  stag's  head  afTrontee, 
ppr. 

JouRUAN.     Gu.  three  mural  coronets  ar.  masoned  sa. 

Crest — Two  anchors  in  saltire,  ppr. 
JousEY,  or  JossEY  (Scotland).    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  two 

roses  in  chief  and  a  hunting-horn  in  base,  sa. 
Jove.   Ar.  on  a  chev.  per  pale,  vert  and  gu.  three 

escallops  of  the  first. 
JovE.    Ar.  three  lions  ramp.  sa. 

JowELES  (Kent  and  Surrey),  kr.  a  tower  triple- 
towered  gu.  betw.  three  pheons  sa.  Crest — A 
tower  gu.  surmounted  with  eight  broad  arrows 
falling  at  the  top,  four  and  four,  fretty  in  bend 
dexter  and  sinister  ar. 

JowERS  (Ipswich,  CO.  Suffolk).  Az.  a  sun  or,  betw. 
three  bezants. 

JovvEiT,  or  JowiTT.  Az.  a  three-masted  galley,  sails 
furled  or,  flags  gu.  Crest — A  demi  pcgasus  reguard. 
wings  endorsed  ar.  holding  a  flag  gu. 

JowETT  (as  borne  by  JiMES  Jowett,  of  Ashton  under- 
Line,  esq.  a  magistrate  for  the  counties  of  Chester 
and  Lancaster  ;  John  Jowett,  of  Bredbury,  co. 
Chester, esq. ;  audJoNATiUN  Jowett, of  LowerHall, 
Mellor,  CO.  Derby,  esq.;  sons  of  the  late  Jonathan 
Jowett,  of  Lower  Hall,  Mellor,  esq.)  Arms  and 
Crest,  as  the  preceding.  Motto — Animo  et  pru 
dentia. 

JowEiT.  Or,  a  cliev.  gu.  betw.  three  lions'  heads 
erased  sa. 

JowiTr  (as  borne  by  Edvvaro  Jowitt,  of  Eltofts 
Thoi-ner,  co.  York,  esq.)  Az.  on  a  chev.  ar.  betw. 
two  chaplets  of  oak  in  chief,  and  a  lion  sejant 
guard,  in  base,  or,  three  buglehorns  stringed  sa. 
Crest — A  lion  sejant  guard,  gu.  the  dexter  foi'epaw 
supporting  an  escutcheon  of  the  arms. 

JovvLES  (Alkhara,  co.  Surrey;  granted  1620,  Her.  Off. 
Lo)ido)i,  M.  2).    The  same  Arms  and  Crest  as 

JoWELES. 

JowsiE  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  chev.  az.  betw.  two  roses 
in  chief  gu.  and  a  hunting-horn  in  base  sa.  stringed 
of  the  third. 

Joy  (Ireland).  Az.  a  chev.  gu.  hetw.  three  fleurs-de- 
lis  in  chief  ar.  and  a  derai  lion  ramp,  in  base  of 
the  last.  Crest — A  hand  holding  an  arrow,  point 
downwards. 

Joy  (London).  Or,  a  chev.  vert,  guttee  ar.  betw. 
three  vine  leaves  of  the  second.  Crest — A  falcon 
standing  on  a  cinquefoil  betw.  two  vine  branches, 
all  ppr. 

Joy  (Hartham  Park,  co.  Wilts).  The  same^rmi  and 
Crest  as  Joye,  Benelield,  co.  Northampton. 


Joy.  Vert,  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  surmounted  by  a  fesse 
gu.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  Motto — Pro  pa- 
triii  ejusque  libertate. 

Joy  (as  borne  by  the  late  H.  Hall  Joy,  esq.  Q.  C. 
of  Hartham  Park,  in  the  county  of  Wilts).  Az.  a 
cliev.  ar.  in  chief  tliree  fleurs-de-lis  or,  and  in 
base  a  lion  ramp.  ppr.  quartering,  second,  gu. 
three  battle  axes  in  fusse  or.  Hall;  third,  or,  on 
a  chev.  betw.  three  vine  leaves  vert,  five  guttes 
d'eau,  Joye  of  Benefield,  co.  Northampton  ;  granted 
1738 ;  fourth,  ar.  on  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  thi*ee 
talbots'  heads  erased  sa.  an  estoile  or.  Crest — 
Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  plume  of  five  feathers 
ar.  Motto — Vive  la  joye. 

Joyce,  Joice,  or  Joys.  Ar.  three  torfeaux  in  bend, 
betw.  two  benJs  gu.  Crest — A  demi  chevalier  in 
armour,  brandishing  a  scimetar,  all  ppr. 

Joyce.  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  pine  leaves  slipped, 
ar. 

Joye  (Benefield,  co.  Northampton;  granted  1738).  Or, 
on  a  chev.  betw.  three  vine  leaves  vert,  five  guttees 
d'eau.  Crest — A  trunk  of  a  vine  with  two  branches, 
thereon  a  dove  standing,  all  ppr. 

Joye  (West  Kington,  co.  Wilts).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp, 
gu.  Crest — A  lion  rarap.  ar.  supporting  a  ragged 
staff  or. 

Joye,  or  Joyer.    Per  pale,  az.  and  gu.  an  eagle  displ. 

ar.  membered  or. 
JOYLIFF  (Estover,  co.  Dorset  ;   granted  28  March, 

1C()4).   Ar.  a  fesse  embattled  betw.  three  pheons 

sa. 

JoYNER  (London  and  Sussex  ;  granted  1591).  Az.  on 
a  bend  ar.  an  eagle  displ.  sa.  Crest — A  dexter 
arm  cmbowed  in  armour,  holding  iu  the  gauntlet 
a  battle-axe,  handle  or,  headed  ar. 

JoYNER  (Norroy  King  of  Arms,  temp.  Henry  VIII.) 
Ar.  on  a  cross  az.  four  fieurs-de-Iis  of  the  first, 
within  a  bordnre  of  the  second. 

JovNER.  Az.  a  cross  flurtee  betw.  four  fleurs-de  lis 
or. 

JoYNER.  Ar.  on  a  cross  az.  five  fleurs-de-lis  of  the 
first,  within  a  bordure  oigr.  oft  .e  second. 

JoYNER.  Or,  on  a  cross  engr.  within  a  bordure  az. 
five  fleur.s  de-lis  ar.  (Another  adds,  a  label  of  five 
points  gu.) 

JoYNER.    Ar.  a  pale  az. 

JoYNER.    Vert,  a  pile  ar.  issuing  out  of  the  dexter 

quarter  ;  on  a  chief  or,  a  rose  gu.  seeded  of  the 

third,  barbed  of  the  first. 
JoYNER.    Per  chev.  vert  and  erm. ;  in  chief  a  pelican 

or,  vulning  her  breast  ppr. 
JoYNER,  or  JoYRE.    Sa.  three  crescents  or. 
JoYNES,  or  Geynes.    Gu.  a  chief  vaire. 
JoYRE.    Or,  a  lion  ramp.  az.  oppressed  with  a  bend 

g«- 

Juatt.  At.  on  a  cross  gu.  five  fleurs  de-lis  of  the 
first.  Crest — An  armed  arm  ppr.  holding  a  fleur- 
de-lis  or. 

JuBA.  Ar.  three  pheons  az. ;  on  a  chief  sa.  as  many 
martlets  or.  Crest — An  antelope  sejant,  ar.  tufted, 
maned,  and  armed  or,  resting  his  dexter  foot  on 
an  escutcheon,  per  pale,  of  the  second  aud  first. 

JiiBiiS.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  bears  pass, 
sa.  a  mullet  of  the  field. 

JuBELL,  or  Inbell.  Sa.  a  bend  ar.  betw.  three  tre- 
foils of  the  second. 

JucHEN,  or  Van  Juchen.  Vert, in  water  in  base,  ppr. 
a  swan,  with  wings  endorsed,  naiant,  ar.  Crest — 
Two  wings  expanded,  ppr. 

JucKKs  (quartered  by  Clifton).  Ar.  a  chev.  gu. 
betw.  three  bluebottles  (the  flower)  slipped,  ppr. 
Crest — An  arm  embowed  in  ai-mour,  ppr.  holding 
a  tilting-spear  erect  ar.  headed  and  tasselled  or, 
thereto  aflixed  the  Holy  Standard  of  the  Ti  inity, 
**  per  fesse  ar.  and  sa.  the  device  of  the  Trinity 
or,"  fringed  gold,  the  ends  of  the  streamer  forked, 
and  floating  behind  the  spear  to  the  dexter. 

JuDD  (London  and  Tunhridge,  co.  Kent;  Lord  Mayor 
of  London,  1550).  Gu.  a  fesse  raguly  betw.  three 
boars'  heads  couped  ar. 

JuDD  (Middlesex).  Gu.  a  fesse  raguly  betw.  three 
boars'  heads  erased  ar.  Crest — On  a  ducal  coro- 
net or,  a  cockatrice,  wings  displ.  ppr. 

Jude  (Bedfordshire).    Or,  a  chev.  vert. 

.•I  Z 


J  u  s 


KAR 


JuDE  (Hampshire).    Gu.  a  fcsse  engr.  sa.  betw.  three 

boars'  heads  couped,  ar.  having  apples  in  their 

mouths,  eyed  and  tusked  of  the  field. 
JuDE  (London,  1592).    Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three 

fleurs-de-lis  gu.  as  many  mullets  of  the  first. 
Jdde,  and  Juud.    The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  ferret 

pass.  ppr.  collared  and  lined  or. 
•luDCK.    Or,  a  Cher.  vert. 

Judith.  Az.  a  chieftain's  head  couped,  ar.  betw.  two 
swords,  transposed  barways  or. 

JuDKiN  (Heyford,  co.  Northampton).  Ar.  two  bars 
gu.  in  chief  three  mullets  of  the  second. 

JuuKiN.  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  erm.  a  saltire 
gu.  ;  second  and  third,  ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three 
boars'  heads  couped.  Crest — A  chevalier  on  horse- 
back at  full  speed,  sword  in  hand. 

JuDs.    Gu.  a  bend  or,  betw.  six  lozenges. 

JuusoN,  or  JuuGsoN  (Scotland).  Per  saltire,  az.  and 
erm.  four  lozenges  counterchanged.  Crest — Out 
of  a  ducal  coronet  two  dexter  arms  in  saltire, 
vested  ppr.  holding  two  scimetars  in  pale. 

JuDSON.  Or,  a  chev.  purp.  betw.  three  dragons'  heads 
erased,  vert. 

JuE.  Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  three  goats  pass.  ar.  armed 
or. 

JoK.    Per  chev.  sa.  and  ar.  three  elephants'  heads 

erased,  counterchanged,  crowned  or. 
JuELD  (Shropshire).   Az.  three  eagles'  heads  erased 

ar. 

JuERS.  Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  fleurs-de-lis  of  the 
field. 

JuES,  or  Jewes.  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  blacka- 
moors' heads  couped,  ppr. 

JuEs.   Ar.  on  a  bend  cotised,  az.  three  mullets  or. 

JiitT.  Ar.  on  a  cross  gu.  five  fleurs-de-lis  of  the 
field. 

JucE  (Leicestershire).  Or,  on  a  chev.  vert  three  leo- 
pards' heads  of  the  first.  Crest — Two  battle-axes 
in  saltire,  handles  gu.  headed  ppr.  enfiled  with  a 
ducal  coronet  or. 

Juc<;  (London).  Per  pale,  gu.  and  vert,  an  escar- 
buncle  of  eight  rays  flory,  or,  within  an  orle  of 
cinqiiefoils  ar. 

JtJGG.  Ar.  three  roses  gu.  seeded  or.  Crest — An 
oak  leaf  vert. 

JuGGELL.    Sa.  a  bend  ar.  betw.  six  martlets  or. 

JuGLER  (Ryegate,  CO.  Surrey).  Or,  two  bars  az. ;  on 
a  canton  ar.  five  billets  sa. 

JuCLER.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — Two  swords  in 
saltire,  ppr.  sunnounted  by  a  cross  crosslet  sa. 

Juis,  or  Juiis.    Ar.  a  chev.  sa. 

JuLE.    See  Jewell. 

Julius  (borne  by  G.  C.  Julius,  of  Richmond,  co.  Sur- 
rey, M.D.)  Ar.  a  fesse  az.  betw.  three  estoiles 
gu.    Crest — An  estoile  ar. 

Julian,  or  Jui.ion.  Ar.  a  cross  crosslet,  in  saltire, 
sa.  Crest — On  a  ohapeau  a  salamander  in  flames 
ppr. 

JuLiEN.  Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  wieluing  a  sword  of 
the  last.  Crest — A  lion's  paw,  erased,  holding  the 
hilt  of  a  broken  sword  ppr. 

Jumper.  Ai*.  two  bars  gemelles  sa.  betw.  three  mul- 
lets gu.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ppr.  supporting  a 
long  cross  gu. 

JoNOR  ( London).  Az.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  bezants  ; 
on  a  chief  of  the  second  as  many  cinquefoils  gu. 

JuoN  (Harlston).    Ar.  a  fesse  erm.  coti.sed  sa. 

JuoN  (North  Wales).    Ar.  three  fleurs-de  lis  sa. 

JuRDtN.  Per  pale,  or  and  az.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
lozenges  counterchanged;  on  a  chief  gu.  as  many 
max'tlets  ar. 

JuRuoN  (Walverton).    Az.  semee  of  crosslets  or,  a 

lion  ramp.  ar.  on  the  breast  a  fleur-de-lis  sa. 
JuRNEY.    Az.  three  gillyflowers  ar. 
Jui'P.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  eagles'  heads,  erased, 

az.    Crest— A  griffin  pass,  holding  a  buckle  ppr. 
JuRV.  Az.  three  portcullises  or.   Crest — A  cubit  arm, 

in  armour,  holding  a  caltrap  ppr. 
Just  (Monkwearmouth,  co.  Durham).    Sa.  a  chev. 

betw.  three  pigeons'  heads,  erased  ar.    Creft — A 

swan's  neck,  erased  ar.  betw.  two  ostrich  feathers, 

erect,  of  the  first. 
Justice  (East  Creichton,  Scotland).    Az.  a  sword,  in 

pale  ar.  hilt  and  pomel  or,  supporting  a  pair  of 


balances,  within  a  boi-dure  of  the  last.    Crest— X 

sword  erect.    Motto — Non  sine  causa. 
J usTicE  (Staff'ordshire).    Vert,  a  bend  erm.  cotised  or, 

betw.  three  falcons,  volant,  of  the  third. 
Justice.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  leopards'  heads  or. 

Crest — A  cat,  sejant,  ramp.  ppr. 
Justice.     Gu.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  leopards' 

heads  or. 

Justice.  Az.  a  bend  erm.  cotised  or,  betw.  two  fal- 
cons, volant  of  the  third. 

Justice.    Gu.  on  a  cross  couped  ar.  five  mullets  sa. 

Justine,  or  Justvne.  Gu.  three  chev.  ar.  Crest — A 
stag's  head,  erased,  afl'rontee  or. 

Justvne.  Barry  of  six,  ar.  and  az.  in  chief  three 
torteaux. 

JuxoN  (as  borne  by  the  pious  and  loyal  William 
JuxoN,  Bishop  of  Loudon,  and  subsequently  Arch- 
bishop of  Canterbury,  who  d.  in  IGIKi,  leaving  his 
nephew.  Sir  William  Juxon,  bart.  his  heir.  The 
representation  of  the  family  eventually  vested  in 
that  of  Hp.sketh).  Or,  a  cross  gu.  betw.  four 
blackamoors'  heads,  couped  at  the  shoulders  ppr. 
wreatlied  about  the  temples  of  the  field. 

JuxoN.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — An  Ionic  pillar  on 
a  base  ar. 

Ju.XTON  (London).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  dancettee  sa.  eight 
bezants,  four  and  four,  betw.  five  herons  of  the 
second,  beaked  and  legged  gu. 

JuYS.    Ar.  three  torteaux  betw.  two  cotises  gu. 


KADIE  (Scotland).    Ar.  three  piles,  issuing  from 
the  chief,  engr.  gu. ;  on  the  centre  one  a  cres- 
cent of  the  field.    Cresf — A  lancet  expanded 
ppr.    Afot to— Of i(er  per  oibem  dicor. 
Kaurad.    Ar.  two  foxes,  salient  counter  salient,  in 
saltire,  the  sinister  surmounting  the  dexter  gu. 
Cresf — Two  anchors  in  saltire  az. 
Kadivor  Vawr.    See  Cauivor. 
Kadivor  ap  Dynawall.    See  Cadivor. 
Kaurodharu  (Wales).    Ar.  two  foxes  counter-salient 

Kadrohabd  (Wales).  The  same  as  Kadrau.  Crest 
— A  grifiin's  head  erased  sa. 

Kadwale  (Wales).    Az.  a  cross  formee  filchee  or. 

KiUWALYDiiR.    Az.  a  cross  pattee  fitcliee  or. 

Kauwall.  Az.  a  cross  formee  fitchee,  betw.  eight 
estoiles  or.  Crest — A  cock's  head  ar.  combed,  wat- 
tled, and  beaked  gu.  betw.  two  wings  expanded  sa. 
holding  in  the  beak  a  cross  formee  fitchee  or. 

Kauwall,  or  Kadwell  (Wales).  Sa.  (another,  az.) 
a  cross  formee  fitchee  or. 

Kadye.    See  Cauye. 

Kauyow  (Scotland).    Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  two  roses 

in  chief  gu.  and  a  holly  leaf  in  base  of  the  last. 
Kaer.    Gu.  a  cross  gringolee  erm.  heads  or.    Crest — 

Issuing  out  of  a  crescent,  two  eagles'  heads  endorsed. 
Kagc.     Az.  a  pile  issuing  from  the  base  in  bend 

sinister  or.    Cresl — A  falcon  reguard.  resting  the 

dexter  claw  upon  a  laurel  crown  ppr. 
Kahl.    Ar.  three  demi  lions  ramp,  couped  gu.  Crest 

— A  camel's  head  ar. 
Kaines  (Leicestershire).  Barry  of  six,  or,  az.  and  gu. 
Kaines.    Or,  on  a  iesse  gu.  three  garbs  of  the  field. 

Crest — A  wolf  courant  gu. 
Kairnie  (Scotland).    Or,  three  birds  az.  ;  on  a  chief 

gu.  an  acorn  betw.  two  mullets  of  the  field. 
Kaloway.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  leopards'  heads 

sa.  as  many  annulets  of  the  field. 
Kane  (Ireland).    Vert,  representing  sea,  three  trouts 

ar.    Crest — A  roundle  vert,  charged  with  a  pale 

indented  ar. 

Kane.    Gu.  three  trouts  in  fesse  ppr.  betw.  as  many 

e.«toiles  or.    Crest — An  arm  embowed  in  armour, 

holding  a  sword  ppi'. 
Karadoc  (Wales).   Az.  a  lion  ramp,  per  fesse  or  and 

ar.  within  a  bordure  of  the  last. 
Karben.    Az.  a  fleur-de  lis  ar. ;  on  a  chief  or,  a  demi 

lion  ramp.  gu.    Crest— Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or, 

an  arm  from  the  elbow  vested  gu.  cufi'ed  of  the 

first  holding  up  the  sun  ppr. 
Karblen.    Az.  a  fleur-de-lis  ar. ;  on  a  chief  of  the 

last  a  lion  pass.  gu. 


K  A  V 


KE  A 


Kabbyll.    Az.  on  a  chief  ar.  a  demi  lion  ramp.  gu. 

Crest — A  stag  lodged  or. 
Kardovle,  or  Kardaile.    Gu.  six  annulets  ar.  three, 

two,  au'I  one.    Crest — An  antelope  trippant  erin. 

armed  gu. 

Karduyle.    Gu.  six  annulets  ar.  two,  two,  and  two. 
Karuovle.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  six  annulets  gu. 
Karcuig  (Wales).    Sa.  a  lion  rarap.  ar.  incensed  gu. 
Karkenton,  or  Karkington,     Gu.  three  bars  ar. 

Crest — Out  of  an  autinue  crowu  or,  a  demi  lion 

ramp.  gu. 

Karkettle  (Scotland).   Ar.  abend  gu. 

Karnabye  (Northumberland).  Ar.  two  bars  az.  in 
chief  tliree  hurts. 

Karnabye.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  tritou  hold- 
ing in  the  dexter  hand  a  trident. 

Karnabye.  The  same  Arms,  adding,  on  a  canton  of 
the  first,  a  lion  ramp,  of  the  second. 

Karr  (Zair,  Scotland  ;  granted  1698).  Gu.  on  a  chev. 
ar.  three  mullets  of  the  first;  in  base  a  stag's 
head  erased  of  the  second.  Crest — A  dexter  hand 
holding  a  dagger.    Motto — Sans  peur. 

KiRR.  Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  bucks'  heads 
erased  or,  as  many  mullets  of  the  field.  Crest — 
A  dexter  arm  erect,  couped  below  the  wrist  ppr. 
holding  a  dagger  ar.  hilt  and  pomel  or. 

Karricke,  or  Carjiicke  (Gloucestershire).  Sa.  three 
cinquefoils  ar. 

Karricke,  Karrick,  or  Carricke.  The  same  Arms. 
Crest — A  dexter  arm  enibowed  ppr.  vested  gu. 
cuffed  or,  hojding  a  covered  cup  of  the  last. 

Karsvvii.l.    Sa.  a  bend  or,  a  label  of  five  points  ar. 

Karv  ELL  (Norfolk).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  leopards' 
heads  ar. 

Kartell,  or  Kabwell  (Wiggen  Hall,  co.  Norfolk). 

Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  gu. 
Kab  vell,  or  Kervell  (VVatlington,  CO.  Norfolk).  Sa. 

three  leopards'  heads  jessant  fleurs-de-lis  ar. 
Karvell,  Karvill,  or  Kervell.    The  same  Arms. 

Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  wivern  gu. 
Karvell.  Gu.  achev.  ar.  betw.  three  leopards' heads 

or. 

Karvill.  Az.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  lions'  heads 
cabossed  or. 

Kassye,  or  Kayre  (Northumberland).  Gu.on  a  chev. 

ar.  three  estoiles  sa. 
Kassye.     Tlie  same  Arms.    Creit — A  dexter  hand 

pointing  with  two  fingers  gu. 
Kater  (originally  from  Lippy  in  Gennany).    Az.  on 

a  bend  engr.  or,  betw.  two  fleurs  de  lis  ar.  an  eagle 

with  two  heads  di^pl.  sa.     Crest — .4  cat  ramp. 

guard,  ppr.  betw.  two  elephants'  trunks  or. 
Kathcairt.    Az.  three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee,  and 

issuing  out  of  as  many  crescents  ar. 
Katheram.    Or,  on  a  bend  sa.  three  leopards'  heads 

ar.    Crest — An  arm,  in  armour,  couped,  resting 

on  the  elbow,  and  holding  a  club  ppr. 
Katherler,  Kateler,  or  Kateller.    Az.  three  Ca- 
tharine wherls  or.    Crest— On  a  chapeau  ppr.  a 

lion's  head  erased  az.  ducally  crowned  or. 
Kathebley,  or  Katerley.   Or,  three  piles  sa.  Crest 

— A  hind's  head  ppr. 
Kathrens,  or  Kathrins  (Ireland).    Quarterly,  az. 

and  ar.  ;    on  the  first  and  fourth  a  martlet  or. 

Crest — A  plume  of  ostrich's  feathers  ar.  enfiled 

with  a  ducal  coronet  or. 
Katle  (of  that  Ilk).    Or,  a  fleur-de-lis  az.  oppressed 

by  a  fesse  and  saltire  gu. 
Kaitell  (Scotland).     Or,  a  saltire  gu.  in  chief  a 

fleur-de-lis  vert,  surmounted  on  the  middle  with  a 

bar  of  the  second. 
KiTYNG,  Kating,  Katting,  and  Katlyng.    Ar.  a 

saltire  betw.  four  pine  apples  gu.    Crest — A  demi 

angel,  holding  in  the  dexter  hand  a  griifiu's  head 

erased  ppr. 

Katz  (Germany).  Quarterly,  first,  or,  a  lion  ramp, 
az.  ;  second,  az.  ;  third,  purp.  on  a  mount  vert  a 
tree  ppr. ;  fourth,  ar.  on  a  mount,  in  base,  vert,  a 
fox  springing  ppr. 

Kavanagh  (Borris,  co.  Carlow;  the  family  of  the  na- 
tive kings  of  Leinster  descenltd  immediately  from 
Cahih  Mac  Art  Kavanagh,  who  was  created  Baron 
of  Ballyane,  for  life,  by  patent  dated  8  Feb.  1554, 


wherein  he  is  recognised  as  "  Chief  of  his  Sept, 
and  Captain  over  all  others,  the  inhabitants  of  the 
countries  of  the  Macamores,  the  Duff'rey,  &c." 
The  late  representative  of  the  family,  Thomas 
Kavanagh,  of  Borris  House,  esq.  M.P.  for  the 
county  of  Carlow,  died  in  1837,  leaving  several 
children).  Ar.  a  lion  pass.  gu.  in  base  two  cres- 
cents of  the  last.  Crest — Issuant  from  the  horns 
of  a  crescent  ar.  a  garb  ppr. 

Kavanagh  (Ireland).  Crest — On  the  pointof  a  sword, 
in  pale,  a  mullet. 

Kavenagh  (Belian,  Ireland).  Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 
within  a  bordure  of  the  last. 

Kawn  (Cheshire).    Az.  three  bars  ar. 

Kawson.    Or,  a  bend  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet  sa. 

Kawston.  Ar.  a  bend  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet  sa. 
Crest — Out  of  a  mural  coronet  a  hand  ppr.  vested 
paly  of  six,  ar.  and  sa.  holding  a  mullet  of  the 
first. 

Kay  (East  Sheen,  co.  Surrey,  bart.)  Ar.  on  a  bend 
engr.  az.  betw.  two  griffins'  heads  erased  gu.  an 
annulet  betw.  as  many  crescents  or.  Crest — A 
griffin's  head  erm.  collared  az.  charged  with  three 
crescents,  and  holding  in  the  beak  a  key  or. 
Motto — Fidem  parit  intas. 

Kay  ( Edith-Weston,  co.  Rutland,  and  Woodsome,  co. 
York).  Ar.  two  bendlets  sa.  Crest— A  goldfinch 
ppr. 

Kay  (Glatton,  co.  Huntingdon).  The  same  Arms  and 
Crest,  witli  a  mullet  for  diflf. 

Kay  (Milshaw,  Dalton,  and  the  Heath,  co.  York).  Ar. 
a  martlet  in  the  dexter  chief  point,  betw.  two 
bendlets  sa.  Crest — A  griffin's  head  erased  ar. 
beaked  gu.  charged  with  a  martlet  sa.  holding  in 
the  beak  a  key  or. 

Kay  (Newhall,  co.  York).  Ar.  two  bendlets  sa. ;  in 
the  sinister  chief  a  martlet  of  the  last. 

Kay  (Yorkshire).  Sa.  a  bend  ar.  over  all  a  file  of 
three  points  or. 

Kay.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  az.  betw.  a  stag's  head  erased 
in  chief  and  a  sheaf  of  arrows  in  base,  three  fleurs- 
de-lis.  Cre\t — A  martlet  volant.  Motto — In  Deo 
solo  spes  mea. 

Kay  (Sunderland,  co.  Durham,  and  North  Shields, 
CO.  Northumberland).  Ar.  a  bend  sinister  sa. 
betw.  an  annulet,  in  cliief  gu.  and  a  griffin's  head 
erased  in  base  of  the  second,  in  the  beak  a  key  az. 
Crest — A  griffin's  head  as  in  the  arms. 

Kaybi  e.  Ar.  a  mound  gu. ;  on  a  canton  sa.  a  lion 
pass.  or. 

Kayble.  The  same  Arms,  the  lion  ramp.  Cre.fi — 
An  ann  from  the  elbow  ppr.  vested  erm.  cuffed, 
indented,  gu.  holding  an  escarbuncle  of  the  last. 

Kaye-Lisi  er  (Denby  Grange,  co.  Y'ork,  bart.)  Quar- 
terly, first  and  foui'th,  ar.  two  bendlets  sa.  for 
Kaye  ;  second  and  third,  erm.  on  a  fesse  sa.  three 
mullets  or,  for  Lister  ;  the  whole  within  a  bordure 
wavy  az.  Crests — First',  a  goldfinch  ppr.  charged 
on  the  breast  with  a  rose  gu.  for  Kaye;  second,  a 
buck's  head  ppr.  erased  wavy  or,  attired  sa.  in  the 
mouth  a  birdbult,  bendways,  of  the  third,  flighted 
ar.    Motto — Kynd,  Kynn,  Knawyne,  Kepe. 

Kayle.  Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  billettee,  counter- 
changed.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up  ar. 
a  greyhound  pass,  of  tlie  last. 

Kayle  (Cornwall).  Quarterly,  battelly,  counter-bat- 
telly,  ar.  and  sa. 

Kayle.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  demi  talbot, 
ducally  gorged. 

Kaynell,  or  Keynell  (Bridustone,  co.  Wilts).  Ar. 
a  fesse  flory  counterflory,  gu. 

Kaynii.le.    Ar.  a  fesse  gu. 

Kaynton.  Ar.  a  pale  uebul6e  sa.  Crest — A  mountain 
ppr. 

Kayre.    Sa.  a  chev.  ar. 

Kays.  Per  chev.  gu.  and  sa.  three  keys  or,  wards  to 
the  sinister. 

Kea.n  (Ireland).  Az.  a  fesse  or,  over  all,  on  a  pile 
ar.  three  hearts  gu.  two  and  one.  Crest — A  horse's 
head  erased. 

Keane  (Belmont  and  Cappoquin,  co.  Waterford,  bart.) 
Gu.  three  salmons  naiant,  in  pale  ar.  Crest — A 
cat  leopard  sejant,  ppr.  supporting  with  the  dexter 


K  E  C 


K  EE 


paw  a  flagstaff,  tliereoii  hoisted  a  uuioii-jact,  also 
ppr.    Motto — Felis  demulcta  mitis. 

Keane  (Saron  Keune ;  younger  brother  of  Keane, 
bai-t.)    Arms,  &c.  those  "f  Keane,  bart. 

Keane  (Ireland).  Gu.  three  fishes  hauripnt,  ar. 
Crest— On  a  chapeau  a  stag,  trippant,  all  ppr. 

Kkarnev  (Ireland).  Sa.  on  a  chief  ar.  three  wheat- 
sheaves  Tert.  Crest — A  ruined  castle  in  flames, 
ppr. 

Kkirns  (Ireland).  Ei-m.  on  a  bend  sa.  five  annulets 
or.  Crest — Out  of  a  heart  gu.  a  band  holding  a 
scimetar  ppr. 

Kearsley,  or  Kearslv  (Lancashire  and  London ; 

granted  2  Oct.  162i).    Or,  two  bars  sa.  betw.  six 

lions'  heads  couped  gu.  three,  two,  and  one.  Crest 

— A  demi  eagle  erm.  winged  or. 
Keate  (Woodford,  co.  Essex  ;  Hoo  and  Paul's  Wal- 

deo,  CO.  Herts  ;  and  Grovehurst,  co.  Kent).  Ar. 

three  mountain  cats  pass,  in  pale  sa. 
Keate.    The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  mountain  cat 

pass.  sa. 

Keating,  or  Keatince  (Ireland).  Gu.  on  a  saltire 
ar.  five  nettle  leaves  vert.  Crest — A  cupid  holding 
in  the  dexter  hand  an  arrow,  and  in  the  sinister  a 
bow,  ppr. 

Keating,  or  Keching  (London).  Ar.  a  sultire  gu. 
betw.  four  nettle  leaves  vert.  Crest — A  boar  pass, 
or,  through  a  parcel  of  nettles  ppr.  Motto — Pro- 
videntia  divina. 

Keating.  Or,  a  saltire  gu.  betw.  four  oak  leaves 
vert.     Crest— On  a  mount  vert  a  boar  pass.  sa. 

Keais  (as  bnrue  by  the  late  Admiral  Sir  Richard 
Goodwin  Keats,  G.C.B.  of  Darrant  House,  Dover, 
Governor  of  Greenwich  Ho.ipital).  Peau,  three 
mountain  cats  pass,  in  pale,  ar.  ;  on  a  canton 
or,  a  fesse  gu.  surmounted  by  an  anchor  of  the 
third,  encircled  by  a  wreath  of  laurel  vert,  for 
Keats  ;  quartering  or,  a  lion  pass,  guard,  sa.  on  a 
chief  gu.  thrt-e  lozenges  vair,  for  Goodwin.  Cre.\f 
■ — On  a  naval  coronet  or,  a  tiger  statant,  guard, 
ppr.  charged  on  the  body  with  an  anchor  sa.  Sup- 
porters— The  dexter,  a  triton  in  the  act  of  blowing 
a  conk  sliell,  all  ppr.  a  i  ibbou  round  his  neck 
white,  edged  blue,  therefrom  pendent  a  gold 
medallion,  I'epresenting  Victory  crowning  Britan- 
nia; sinister,  a  soa-lion  ppr.  gorged  with  a  collar 
az.  rimmed  or,  thei'eon  the  word"  Superb,"  in  let- 
ters of  gold  ;  beneath  the  collar  the  ribbon  and  me- 
dallion as  the  dexter. 

Keats  (Berkshire  and  Gloucestershire).  Ar.  three 
mountain  cats  pass,  in  pule,  sa.  Crest — A  moun- 
tain cat  as  in  the  arms. 

Kebeell,  or  Keuyll  (London).  Ar.  a  chev.  az. ;  on 
a  chief  of  the  second  tliree  mullets  or,  pierced 
sa. 

Kebill.    Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  gu.  ;  on  a  chief  az.  three 

escallops  of  the  field. 
Kedi.e  (Leicestershire).    Barry  nebulee  of  six,  ar. 

and  sa. ;  on  a  canton  gu.  a  crescent  or. 
Keble  (Lord  Mayor  of  Loudon,  1510).    Ar.  a  chev. 

engr.  gu.  ;  on  a  chief  az.  three  mullets  or. 
KEELE(West  Creting,  Old  Newton,  and  Stowmarkct, 

CO.  Sutl'olk).    Ar.  three  bars  nebulee  sa.  a  canton 

gu.    Crest — A  demi  eagle  displ.  ar. 
Keble,  or  Kebei  l  (Sufiolk).    Barry  nebulee  of  six, 

ar.  and  az.  a  canton  of  the  first. 
Keble.    Sa.  a  chev.  engr.  or;  on  a  chief  ar.  three 

mullets  of  the  field.    Creyt — An  elephant's  head 

couped,  bendy  of  . .  . 
Keble  (Homerston,  co.  Leicester).    Barry  nebulee 

of  six,  ar.  and  sa.  ;  on  a  canton  gu.  a  crescent  of 

the  first.    Crest— A  demi  eagle  displ.  ar.  gorged 

with  a  bar  gemelle  gu.  beaked  of  the  last. 
Keble,  or  Kebyll.    Barry  wavy  of  six,  ar.  and  sa. 

a  canton  gu. 

Kerurne.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  ten  crosses  pattee  sa. 

Kebyll.    Ar.  three  bars  wavy  sa.  a  canton  enn. 

Kebyll,  Ar.  (another,  or)  a  fe.'^se  wavy  gu. ;  on  a 
c-nton  sa.  a  lion  pass,  of  the  field. 

Keck  (as  borne  by  George  Anthony  Legh  Keck,  of 
StaUj^hton  Grange,  co.  Leicester,  and  Bank  Hall, 
CO.  Lancaster,  esq.  for  many  years  M.P.  for  the 
formei-  shire,  son  of  the  late  Anthony  James  Keck, 
esq.  by  Elizabeth  his  wife,  dau.  and  co-heiress  of 


Peter  Legh,  of  Lyme,  CO.  Chester,  esq.  and  grandson 
of  Anthony  James,  esq.  who,  as  devisee  of  his  ma- 
ternal grandfather,  Anthony  Keck,  esq.  changed 
his  own  name  and  arms  for  those  of  Keck,  in  1737). 
Sa.  a  bend  erm.  betw.  two  cotises  flory  counterflory 
or.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural  crown  gu.  a  maiden's 
head  erm.  purfled  or,  her  hair  dishevelled  of  the 
same,  and  flotant,  adorned  with  a  chaplet  vert, 
garnished  with  roses  ppr. 

Kedale.  Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  mullets  or,  over  all 
a  file  of  four  points  gu. 

Kedall,  or  Keydall  (Cornwall).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  dolphins  sa. 

Kedall,  or  Kiddall.  Sa.  a  saltire  counter  embattled 
ar. 

Keddie  CEdinburgh).  Ar.  three  piles  issuing  from 
the  chief  engr.  gu.  the  centre  one  charged  with  a 
crescent  of  the  field.  Crest — A  lancet,  open  ppr. 
Motto — Opifer  per  orbem  dicor. 

Kedmarston  (Sufiolk).  Ar.  three  war  bells  gu.  Crest 
— A  demi  lion  ramp.  ar. 

Kedslie.  Gu.  three  palets  ai-. ;  on  a  chief  of  the  se- 
cond as  many  torteaux.  Crest — An  eagle,  with 
two  heads  displ.  ppr.  charged  on  the  breast  with  a 
mullet  ar.    yl/oi<o  —  Veritas  omnia  vincit. 

Kedwelley  (H.irtley  and  Winchfield,  cn.  Hants  ;  de- 
rived from  levan  Iscod,  of  Glamorganshire  ;  Mar- 
gery, dau.  and  heiress  of  Lawrence  Kedwelley,  of 
Hartley,  esq.  m.  James  Rudyerd,  and  was  mother 
of  the  celebrated  Sir  Benjamin  Rudyerd,  M.P.) 
Or,  a  fesse  indented  gu. 

Keekle  (East  Leach,  co.  Gloucester).  Or,  a  chev. 
engr.  gu.  on  a  chief  sa.  three  mullets  ar. 

Keefe  (Ireland).  Gyronny  of  eight,  gu.  and  ar.  a 
chief  or.  Crest — A  lion's  gamb,  parted  per  chev. 
or  and  gu. 

Keel  (London).  Per  cross  crenellee,  ar.  and  sa.  in 
the  first  quarter  a  crescent  of  the  second. 

Keeling.  Ar.  three  scaling  ladders  in  bend,  gu. 
Crest — A  lion  sejant  or,  supporting  a  scaling  ladder 

en- 

Keeling,  Kellyng,  Kelyng,  or  Kelynge.  The  same 
Arms.  Crest — A  sword  in  pale,  eufiled  with  a 
Saracen's  head  affiontee,  all  ppr. 

Keelinge  (Sedgley  Park,  co.  Stafford,  seated  at 
Bewarsley  at  the  time  of  the  Visitation  of  1663  ; 
of  this  family  was  Sir  John  Keelinge,  Chief  Justice 
of  the  King's  Bench  ;  Mary,  only  dau.  and  heiress 
of  William  Keelinge,  of  Sedgley  Park,  esq.  m.  in 
1738,  Thomas  Fletcher,  of  Cannock,  esq.  and  was 
great-grandmother  of  the  present  Thomas  Willia.m 
Fletcher,  of  Dudley,  esq.)  Gu.  betw.  two  lions 
ramp,  or,  a  bend  engr.  of  the  second,  charged  with 
three  scaling  laddej's  of  the  field. 

Keen  (North  Cove  and  Thanderston,  co.  Suffolk; 
granted  3  May,  1562).  Az.  a  talbot  pass,  or  ;  on  a 
chief  indented  ar.  three  crosses  flory  sa.  Crest — A 
hind's  head  erased  sa.  bezantee. 

Keen  (Scotland)  Gu.  a  savage's  head  in  profile  ppr. 
on  a  chief  ar.  three  mullets  of  the  first. 

Keen.  Erm.  a  cross  patonce  ermines.  Crest — A 
bundle  of  arrows,  pointed  ar.  feathered  of  the 
same,  banded  gu.  sticks  or. 

Keene  (Ireland).  Gu.  a  talbot  pass,  or,  collared  and 
line  reflexed  over  the  back,  sa.  Crest — A  martlet 
or. 

Keene,  Erm.  three  crescents  .  .  .  Crest — A  griffin's 
head  ppr. 

Keene.    Gu.  a  cross  crosslet  erm. 

Keen  lysiue.  Ar.  three  battle-axes  paleways,  two  and 
one.    Crest — A  beacon  lighted  ppr. 

Keep.  Or,  a  bend  gu. ;  on  a  canton  ar.  a  galley,  her 
oars  in  action,  of  the  second.  Crest — A  weaver's 
shuttle  in  pale  gu.  threaded  ppr. 

Kelt  (Canterbury  ;  granted  1745).  Erm.  a  fesse  in- 
vecked,  az.  betw.  two  bees  volant  in  chief  ppr.  and 
a  damask  rose,  in  base  gu.  barbed  vert.  Crest — A 
dexter  arm  embowed,  couped  at  the  sIiouMlt,  ha- 
bited az.  cufFar.  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  battle- 
axe  of  the  second, staflT or, entwined  with  a  serpent 
veit. 

Keete  (Chellesburne,  co.  Dorset).  Az.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  kites'  heads  erased  or.    Crest — A  unicorn's 


K  EI 


KEL 


head  erased  ar.  collared  gu.  tuckled  and  garnished 

or,  arraed  of  the  last. 
Kkfkord  (Yorkshire).   Gu.  a  fesse  embattled  betw. 

three  bees  volant  or. 
Ki  iGHLEY.    Ar.  on  a  (esse  »a.  a  mullet  of  the  field. 

Crest — A  dragon's  head  erased  ar.  charged  on  the 

breast  with  a  mullet  sa. 
Keighley.    Ar.  a  fesse  sa. 

Keightlev  (Ireland).  Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  Crest — A  grif- 
fin's head  erased  ar.  Motto — Possunt  quia  posse 
videntur. 

Keigvvin  (Mousehole,  co.  Cornwall;  of  Welsh  origin, 
derived  from  Jenkin  Keigwin,  of  Mousehole,  who 
■was  slain  in  1595,  in  an  attack  made  by  some 
Spanish  gallies  on  the  towns  of  Mousehole,  New- 
lyn,  and  Penzance:  the  present  representative  of 
the  family  is  the  Rev.  James  Jenkin  Keigwin,  son 
of  the  late  Rev.  James  Jenkin  Keigwin,  Rector 
of  Withiel,  co.  Cornwall,  by  Mary  Ann  his  wife, 
dau.  of  Philip  Richards,  of  Peuryn,  esq.)  Vert,  a 
chev.  betw.  three  greyhounds  courant,  ar. ;  these 
arms,  evidently  derived  from  the  name  Keigwin, 
or  Ker  gwyn,  which  signifies  in  Cornish  "  white 
dog,"  have  been  used  by  the  family  for  full  two 
centuries  ;  but  a  manuscript  in  tlie  Heralds' Office, 
E.  D.  N.  F  51,  gives  a  lion  ramp,  crowned,  as  the 
anns  of  Keigwin  of  Penzance.  Crest — A  grey- 
hound's head  erased  ar. 

IvEiLiNG  (Newcastle-under-Line,  co.  Stafford).  Sa.  a 
lion  ramp,  or,  holding  an  escutcheon  ar.  charged 
■with  a  cross  forniee  fitchee  gu.  Crest — A  denii 
lion  ramp,  or,  holding  an  escutcheon  as  in  the 
arms. 

Keily.    Crest — A  male  griffin  statant,  ppr. 

Kein  (Hethalry,  Scotland).    Gu.  a  gauntlet  in  fesse, 

or,  on  a  chief  ar.  three  stars  of  the  first. 
Kein  lis  (Somersetshire).    Az.  a  bend  wavy,  cotised 

ar. 

Keines.    Az.  a  bendlet  undee,  cotised  ar. 

Keinsham  (Bedfordshire).  Per  pale,  ar.  and  az. 
three  cin(iuefoils  counterchanged. 

Keik  (Knock,  Scotland).  Az.  on  a  chev.  ar.  betw. 
two  holly  leaves  ppi'.  in  chief  and  a  unicorn's 
head  erased  iu  base,  of  the  second,  three  mullets 
gu.    flfotto — Virescit  in  arduis  virtus. 

Keir  (Linlithgow,  Scotland).  Vert,  on  a  chev. 
crenellee  betw.  a  unicorn's  head  erased  in  chief 
and  a  stag's  head  erased  in  base,  ar.  three  mullets 
sa.  Crest — A  pelican  vulning,  ppr.  Motto — Dens 
meum  solamen. 

Keir  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  cross  eugr.  sa.  betw.  four 
roses  gu. 

Keirie  (Gogar,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  fesse  counter- 
embattled,  betw.  two  cinquefoils  in  chief  and  a 
cross  crosslet  in  b:ise,  gu.  Crest — A  hand  holding 
a  rose  ppr.    Motto — Virtute  viget. 

Keirll  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.  James  Keirll,  of  Croft 
Castle,  CO.  Hereford).  Sa.  a  chev.  erminois,  on  a 
chief,  indented  ar.  an  estoile  betw.  two  mullets  gu. 
Crest — A  horse's  head  erased  ar.  iu  the  mouth  a 
palm  branch  ppr. 

KtiTELUY  (Gloucestershire).  Per  pale,  gu.  and  sa.  a 
lion  ramp,  crowned  ar. 

Keith  {Eurl  Murischal ;  the  junior  branches  of  this 
ancient  and  distinguished  race  were  the  Keiths  of 
Galstoun,  of  Ludquhairn  and  Innerugie;  of  Noi  th- 
field,  of  Axiquhorsk,  of  Garvock,  of  Uras,  of  Dun- 
ottar,  and  Ravelstoun,  &c.  James,  the  celebrated 
Field-Marshal  Keith,  so  distinguished  in  the  wars 
of  Frederick  the  Great,  was  second  son  of  William, 
ninth  Earl  Marischal).  Ar.  on  a  chief  gu.  three 
palets  or.  Crest — A  hart's  head  erased  ppr.  armed 
with  ten  tynes  or.  Supporters — Two  harts  ppr. 
attired  as  in  the  crest.  yJ/o«o— Veritas  vincit: 
behind  the  shield  two  batons,  gu.  semee  of  thistles, 
cnsigned  on  the  top  with  an  imperial  crown,  or, 
placed  saltireways,  as  badges  of  the  office  of  Great 
Master  of  Scotland. 

Keith,  Baroness.    See  Elphinstone. 

Keith  {l£url  of  Kintore,  Scotland).  Quarterly,  first 
and  fourth,  gu.  a  sceptre  and  sword  in  saltire, 
with  an  imperial  crown  in  chief,  within  an  oi'le  of 
eight  thistles  or,  as  a  coat  of  augmentation  ;  se- 
cond and  third,  as  above,  for  Keith.    Crest— A 


demi  ■woman  richly  attired,  holding  in  the  dexter 
hand  a  garland  of  laurel  ppr.  Motto — Quae  amigsa 
salva. 

Keith  (Lord  Dingwall,  Scotland).  Quarterly,  first 
and  fourth,  ar.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  palets  or ; 
second  and  third,  gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  Crest — A 
stag's  head  couped.  Motto — Memento  creato- 
reui. 

Keith  (Amsterdam  ;  granted  1791).  Ar.  a  heart  gu. 
within  a  bordure  az. ;  on  a  chief  of  the  second 
three  palets  or,  on  each  a  mullet  of  the  third. 
Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  ppr.  Motto — Rector 
sequor. 

Keith  (.irthurhouse,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  saltire  and 
chief  gu.  the  last  charged  with  three  palets  or,  all 
within  a  bordure  componee,  az.  and  of  the  first. 
Crest — A  dexter  hand  holding  a  pick  erect,  ppr. 
headed  or.    Motto — Justa  sequor. 

Keith  (Auquhorsk,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  chief  paly  of 
six,  gu.  and  or;  on  the  second  a  buckle  of  the 
first. 

Keith  (Bruxie,  Scotland).  Per  fesse  or  and  ar.  in 
ciiief  three  palets  couped  in  base  gu.  Crest — A 
stag's  head  erased.    Motto — Veritas  vincit. 

Keith  (Craig  and  Garvock,  Scotland  ;  descended  from 
John  Keith,  fourth  son  of  William,  second  Earl 
Marischal  ;  Robert  Keith,  of  Craig,  Ambassador  to 
the  Courts  of  Vienna  and  St.  Petersburgh,  was 
father  of  two  sons.  Sir  Robert  Murray  Keith,  of 
Murraysfield,  K.B.  Ambassador  to  Vienna,  and  Sir 
Basil  Keith,  Governor  of  Jamaica.  Of  this  family 
were  Sir  George  Keith,  of  Powbuni,  hart,  and  the 
Keiths  of  Crichie).  Ar.  on  a  chief  embattled  gu. 
three  palets  or,  a  bordure  crenellee  of  the  second. 
Ancient  Crest — A  stag  standing  at  gaze,  or,  in 
a  watching  posture,  under  a  bush  of  holly,  all  ppr. 
Ancient  Motto — Fortiter  qui  sedulo.  (The  modern 
crest  is  an  ermine  ppr.  and  the  motto.  Ex  caudore 
decus.) 

Keith  (Harthill,  co.  Scotland).  Or,  a  cross  crosslet 
fitchee  az.  betw.  two  crescents  in  chief  and  a  fusil 
in  base,  gu. 

Keith  (luverugie,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  chief  paly  of 
six,  or  and  gu.  within  a  bordure  engr.  sa. 

Kei'i'H  (Ludquliaii'n,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  cross  crosslet 
fitchee  and  an  escallop  az.  in  fesse;  on  a  chief  gu. 
three  palets  or.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  casting  au 
anchor  in  the  water.  Motto  —  Remember  thy 
end. 

Keith  (Pittendrum,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  lymphad,  her 
sails  furled,  sa. ;  on  a  chief  gu.  three  palets  or. 
Creit  —  Au  arm  in  armour,  fesseways,  couped, 
holding  a  sword  in  pale  ppr.  Motto — Pro  veri- 
tate. 

Keith  (Ravenscraig,  Scotland).  Ar.  on  a  chief  gu. 
three  palets  or,  quartering  or,  three  cusliions  gu. 
■within  a  double  tressure  counterflowered  of  the 
last,  for  Ranuolph. 

Keith  (Tillygone,  Scotland).  Parted  per  fesse  or  and 
ar.  on  the  first  three  demi  palets  gu.  and  in  base 
a  man's  heart  of  the  last.  Crest — A  lure  ppr. 
Motto — Venit  ab  astris. 

Kekebourne.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  ten  crosses  crosslet 
sa.  Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  lion  sejant 
holding  a  sword  in  pale  ppr. 

Kekevvich  (Peamore,  co.  Devon,  originally  of  Lan- 
cashire; settled  about  the  middle  of  the  sixteenth 
century  in  Cornwall,  in  consequence  of  a  marnage 
with  the  heiress  of  Talcarnc.  The  present  repre- 
sentative is  Samuel  T.  Kekewich,  of  Peamore, 
esq.)  Ar.  two  lions  pass,  in  bend  sa.  betw.  two 
cDtises  gu.  Crest — A  leopard's  head  and  neck 
aflVontee. 

Kekewiche.   Ar.  three  lions  pass,  guard,  sa.  betw. 

two  hendlets  gu. 
Kekevvyche  (Lancashire).  Ar.  three  leopards  in  bend 

sa.  cotised  gu. 
Kekewyche  (Lancashire).   Ar.  three  lions  in  bend 

pass.  betw.  two  cotises  sa. 
Kekitmore.    Gu.  three  text  S's  or,  two  and  one. 
Keluen.    Per  bend  gu.  and  or,  a  pale  vaire. 
Keldon.    Gu.  a  pall  reversed,  enn. 
Kei.e  (London).    Or,  two  bars  gu.  each  charged  with 

three  martlets  ar.  betw.  as  many  billets,  lying 


KEL 


KE  L 


fesseways,  of  the  second.  Crest— A  iemi  woman 
ppr.  hair  dishevelled  or,  on  her  head  a  cliaplet  vert. 

Kiii-EiiAN.    Gu.  a  beud  betw.  two  talbots  pass.  ar. 

Kllevne.  Ar.  a  saltire  betw.  four  trefoils,  slipped, 
vert. 

Kelford.  Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  mullets  of  the 
first,  iu  chief  two  bucks'  heads  erased  of  the  se- 
cond, attired  or,  in  base,  a  cat  pass,  of  the  se- 
cond. 

Kelham  (as  borne  by  Robert  Kelham  Kelham,  for- 
merly Kobert  Kelham  Langdale,  of  Bleasby  Hall, 
CO.  Nottingham,  esq.)  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth, 
per  pale  gu,  and  az.  three  covered  cups  or,  two  and 
one,  on  a  chief  engr  as  many  estoiles  sa.  for  Kel- 
ham ;  second,  az.  three  covered  cups  or,  for  Kel- 
ham {ancient)  ;  third,  sa.  a  chev,  betw.  three  estoiles 
ar.  for  Langdale.  Crest — A  demi  eagle  displ. 
with  two  heads  az.  semee  of  erm.  spots  or,  on  each 
wing  a  covered  cup  of  the  la.st.  Motto — Benefi- 
ciorum  memor. 

Kelhull.    Gu.  three  pales  ar.  a  chief  az. 

Keling  (Hackney,  co.  Middlesex;  granted  30  April, 
1(532).  Sa.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  holding  in  the  paws  an 
escutcheon  ar.  charged  with  a  cross  pattee  fitchee 
at  the  foot  gu.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural  crown  a 
demi  lion  or,  holding  an  escutcheon  as  iu  the 
arms. 

Kelk  (as  borne  by  John  Guy  Kelk,  of  Walsoken 
House,  CO.  Norfolk,  esq.  a  magistrate  for  that 
county).  Quarterly,  ar.  and  gu.  three  escallops 
counterchanged.    Crest — A  wolf  sejant  ppr. 

Kelke  (Relke,  co.  Lincoln).  Sa.  a  bend  cotised  flory 
or. 

Kei.ke  (Barnaby,  co.  Lincoln).   Ai'.  three  escallops 

Kelke,  or  Kelk.  Sa.  a  bend  cotised  flory  or.  Crest 
— A  wolf  sejant  ppr. 

Kelke.  Sa.  a  bendlet  plain  or,  betw.  two  bendlets 
flory  counterflory  of  the  last. 

Kelkefiell),  or  Kelkfeld.   Ar.  a  cross  engr.  sa. 

Kell.  Or,  on  a  chev.  vert,  betw.  a  lion  pass,  in  chief 
and  two  mullets  iu  base  gu.  three  garbs  or. 

Kellall.    I'aly  of  six,  ar.  and  gu.  a  chief  az. 

Kellam,  or  Killome  (Danby,  co.  York).  Az.  three 
covered  cups  or. 

Kellam,  or  Ivillome.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A 
cross  crosslet  fitchee  and  palm  branch  vert,  in  sal- 
tire. 

Kellam.  Gu.  a  lion  with  two  bodies,  guard,  and 
crowned  or,  w  ithin  a  bordure  ar. 

Kellam.  Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  with  one  head  and  two 
bodies  or,  crowned  az.  within  a  bordure  ar. 

Kellam.  Gu.  two  lions  ramp,  or,  crowned  az.  within 
a  bordure  of  the  second. 

Kellam.  Gu.  three  lions  ramp,  or,  with  wreaths  on 
their  heads  az. 

Kelland  (Painsford,  in  Ashprington,  co.  Devon:  the 
last  male  representative,  John  Kelland,  of  Pains- 
ford,  esq.  (1.  in  1712;  his  coheirs  m.  Stafford, 
Coffin,  and  Courtenay).  Sa.  a  fesse  ar.  in  chief 
three  fleurs  de-lis  of  the  last.  Crest — A  demi  tiger 
salient  or,  maned  ar. 

Kellaway,  or  Kelluway  (Stowford,  co.  Devon).  Ar. 
two  glaziers'  snippers  iu  saltire  sa. betw.  four  pears 
or.    Crest — X  tiger  pass,  reguard.  sa. 

Kellawaye  (Sherborne,  co.  Dorset).  Ar.  two  glaziers' 
snippers  per  saltire,  betw.  four  pears,  w;thiu  a 
borjure  engr.  sa.  Crest — A  cock  ar.  combed  and 
wattled  az. 

liELLE  (Cornwall).    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  billets 

Kelle  (London).    Per  bend  crenellee,  ar.  and  sa. 

Kelle,  or  Kell.  The  same  Arms.  Crest— X  boar's 
head  erased  az.  ducally  gorged  or. 

Kelleher  (Ireland).  Sa.  three  acorns  in  pale  or, 
betw.  two  palets  ar.  a  chief  of  the  second.  Crest 
— Out  of  a  mural  coronet  az.  a  lion's  head  or. 

Kellet  (Lota,  co.  Cork,  bart.)  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  ar.  on  a  mount  vert  a  boar  pass.  sa.  crined 
or  ;  second  and  third,  ar.  a  cross  gu.  in  the  first 
quarter  a  fleur-de-lis  of  the  last.  Crest — An  armed 
arm  embowed  ppr.  gai'uished  or,  holding  in  the 
hand  a  baton  of  the  last.  Mutto  —  Ferret  ad 
actra. 


Kellet  (Ripley,  co.  Surrey;  confirmed  1  Oct.  4  Edw. 

VI.)    Ar.  on  a  mount  vert  a  wild  bear  sa.  chained 

and  armed  or.    Crest — A  cubit  arm  habited  sa. 

cuff  ar.  puffed  of  the  last,  holding  in  the  hand  a 

roll  of  parchme^t  ppr. 
Kellet,  or  Kellett  (Ireland).   Vert,  a  saltire  ar.  in 

chief  a  cinquefoil  or.    Crest — A  demi  wolf  ramp. 

sa. 

Kelley  (Terrington,  co.  Devon).  Sa.  a  lion  ramp, 
or,  betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  erm.  Crest — A  sea- 
horse in  water  ppr.  holding  in  the  paws  a  spiked 
ball. 

Kelley,  or  Kelly  (Ireland).  Az.  in  chief  three  es- 
toiles ar.  Crest — A  band  holding  by  the  horn  a 
bull's  head  erased. 

Kelley.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  leopards'  heads 
sa.  as  many  annulets  or. 

Kelley.  Quarterly,  crenellee  ar.  and  sa.  in  the  first 
quarter  a  crescent  of  the  second. 

Kelling WORTH.  Ar.  three  cinquefoils  sa.  seeded 
or. 

Kellio  (Kellio  in  Comely,  co.  Cornwall;  extinct  in 
the  fifteenth  century,  when  the  heiress  vi.  Treden- 
ham).  Or  a  chev.  betw.  two  cinquefoils  in  chief 
and  a  mullet  in  base  sa. 

Kello.  Gu.  a  fesse  or  betw.  two  lilies  slipped  in 
chief  ai'.  and  an  annulet  in  base  of  the  second. 

Kellobery.    Gu.  a  bend  or.    (Another,  ar.) 

Kellock  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  talbots' 
heads  couped  az.  within  a  bordure  gu.  Crest — 
Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  sinister  hand  betw.  two 
wings,  all  ppr. 

Kellock  (Scotland).  Gu.  a  bar  betw.  two  fleurs-de- 
lis  stalked  and  leaved  in  chief  or,  and  in  base  an 
annulet  of  the  last.  Crest — A  heart  betw.  two 
wings  or.    Motto — Gloria  in  excelsis  Deo. 

Kelloway  (as  borne  by  Sir  John  Kelloway,  of 
Hampshire,  knt. ;  Visitation  of  that  county  in 
1634).  Ar.  two  grosing-irons  in  saltire  sa.  betw, 
four  Kelway  pears  ppr.  within  a  bordure  engr.  of 
the  second;  quartering  Ramsey  and  Bissett. 
Crest — A  cock  ar.  comb,  wattles,  beak,  and  spurs 
az. 

Kelloway  (Roborough,  Devon).  Ar.  three  grosing- 
irons  in  saltire  sa.  betw.  four  Kelway  pears  ppr. 
within  a  bordure  engi-.  of  the  second. 

Kelloway.  Ar.  a  saltire  sa.  betw.  four  pears  pen- 
dent gu.    Crest — A  barnacle  bird  ar. 

Kelluw,  or  Kellam.  Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  with 
one  head  and  two  bodies  ar.  Crest — An  otter's 
head  erased  ppr. 

Kellum,  or  Kelhull.  Paly  of  six,  gu.  and  ar.  a 
chief  az. 

Kelly  (Kelly,  co.  Devon  ;  settled  in  Devonshire  from 
a  remote  period  :  derived  from  Kelly,  of  Kelly, 
kut.  living  temp.  Richard  I.  and  now  represented 
by  Arthur  Kelly,  of  Kelly,  esq.  son  of  Arthur 
Kelly,  esq.  by  Dorothea  Juliana,  his  wife,  dau.  of 
Edward  Drewe,  esq.  and  grandson  of  the  late 
Arthur  Kelly,  of  Kelly,  esq.  Colonel  of  the  South 
Devon  Militia).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  billets  gu. 
Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  gu.  an  ostrich's  head 
ar.  holding  in  the  beak  a  horseshoe  or. 

Kelly  (Castle  Kelly,  co.  Galway).  Gu.  on  a  mount 
vert  two  lions  ramp,  supporting  a  tower  ar. 

Kelly  (Ireland).   Az.  a  saltire  raguleJ  or. 

Kelly  (as  borne  by  Fitzroy  Kelly,  esq.  Q.  C. 
Az.  two  lions  ramp,  or,  s  -pporting  a  castle  ppr. 

Kelly  (that  Ilk).  Or,  a  saltire  sa.  betw.  four  fleurs- 
de-lis  az. 

Kelly,  Kelley,  or  Keylley.    Or,  on  two  bars  sa. 

betw.  three  billets  gu.  two  and  one,  five  martlets, 

three  and  two  (another,  mullets).     Crest — A  boar 

pass,  or,  wounded  by  an  arrow  ppr. 
Kelsall  (as  borne  by  Thomas  Kelsall,  esq.)  Erm. 

a  bend  engr.  sa.    Crest — An  eagle's  head  erased. 

Mutto — Meliora  sequeutur. 
Kelsall  (Kelsall,  in  Tarvin,  co.  Chester ;  extinct  at 

an  early  period).    Erm.  a  bend  engr.  sa. 
Kelsat.l  (Bradshaw  and  Heathside,  co.  Chester;  a 

younger  branch  of  Kelsall  of  Kelsall).  The  same 

Arms, 

Kelsall  (Boston,  co.  Lincoln,  and  Middlesex.)  The 
same  Arms. 


KEM 


K  EM 


Kelsey  (Chelmsford  and  Thorp, co.  Essex  ;  granted  24 
June,  1034).  Sa.  on  a  pale  cotised  or,  three  escut- 
cheons gu.  Crest — Two  cubit  arms  erect,  vested 
sa.  cuffed  or,  holding  in  the  hands  ppr.  an  escut- 
cheon of  the  last. 

Kelsium,  or  KusHAM.  Sa.  a  fesse  engr.  nr.  betw. 
three  garbs  or. 

Kelso  (Kelsoland,  co.  Ayr;  derived  from  Hugo  de 
Kelso,  called  the  founder  of  the  Kelsos  of  Kelso- 
land, living  1296.  John  Kelso,  of  Kelsoland, 
alienated  that  property  in  1676  ;  and  his  second 
son,  William  Kelso,  esq.  acquired  the  lands  of 
Dankeith,  in  Ayrshire,  which  is  now  the  family 
estate,  and  possessed  by  its  present  representative, 
William  Kelso,  of  Dankeith,  esq.  formerly  Major 
in  the  23rd  Dragoons,  and  now  Colonel  of  the 
Royal  Regiment  of  Ayrshire  Militia,  eldest  son  of 
the  late  Captain  John  Kelso,  of  Dankeith,  by 
Margaret  his  wife,  daughter  of  William  Mowatt, 
esq.  Provost  of  Aberdeen  in  1754  5).  Sa.  a  fesse 
engr.  erm.  betw.  three  garbs  or.  Crest — A  garb 
or.  Motto  (over  the  crest)  —  Otium  cum  digni- 
tate. 

Kelston.    Sa.  a  saltire  engr.  ar.    (Another,  or.) 
Keltie  (that  Ilk).    Az.  a  mullet  betw.  three  cres- 
cents ar. 

Keltie,  or  Kelty.  Crest — A  wheatsheaf  ppr.  Motto 
■ — Industria. 

Kelton  (Shropshire).   Erm.  three  cinquefoils  in  fesse 

sa.  pierced  ar.     Crest — A  lion  pass,  per  pale  erm. 

and  ermines. 
Kelverdon  (Essex).    Gu.  a  pall  reversed,  erm. 
Kelverton.     Gu.  a  bend  vaire,  or  and  az.  betw.  two 

eagles'  heads  coiiped  ar.    Crest — An  eagle's  head 

couped  ar.  gorged  with  a  chaplet  of  roses  ppr. 
Kelway.  Ar.  two  bones  in  saltire  sa.  betw.  four  pears 

or,  all  within  a  bordure  engr.  of  the  second. 
Kelwich.   Ar.  two  lions  ramp,  in  bend,  betw.  as 

many  cotises  sa.     Crest— A  lion's  head  guard. 

sa. 

Kelync.    Sa.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  annulets  or,  as 

many  spearheads  az. 
Kellvng,  Kelyng,  and  Kelynoe.   See  Keeling. 
Kemble  (Wydell,  CO.  Wilts,  and  Lamborne,co.  Berks). 

Sa.  on  a  bend  erm.  three  leopards'  faces  of  the 

first.    Crest — A  wolf's  head  truuked  and  embrued 

or. 

Kemble  (Gloucestershire).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
mullets  sa.  within  a  bordure  of  the  last. 

Kemble.  Az.  on  a  b^'ud  or  cotised  ar.  a  rose  gu. 
betw.  two  leopards'  faces  sa.  Ci'est — Betw.  a 
branch  of  laurel  on  the  dexter  side,  and  one  of 
palm  on  the  sinister,  ppr.  a  boar's  head  and  neck 
sa.  ej'ased  gu.  charged  with  an  estoile  ar. 

Keme.    Gu.  a  cross  engr.  ar. 

Kemelicke.    Per  fesse  indented  or  and  gu. 

Kemes  (Wales).    Ar.  three  pheons  sa. 

Kemeys  (Kevanmably,  co.  Glamoigan,  originally  De 
Camois  ;  of  Norman  extraction,  derived  directly 
irom  the  marriage  of  Edward  Kemeys  (son  of 
Edward  Kemeys,  who  was  at  the  conquest  of  Upper 
Gwent)  with  Nest,  dan.  and  heir  of  Andrew  de 
Began,  Lord  of  Began.  Sir  Nicholas  Kemeys,  of 
Kevanmably,  M.P.  for  Glamorganshire,  was  created 
a  Baronet  in  1642.  The  eventual  heiress,  Jane, 
sister  of  Sir  Charles  Kemeys,  of  Kevanmably, 
fourth  bart.  /n.  Sir  John  Tynte,  hart,  of  Halsewell. 
See  Tynte).  Vert,  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  pheons  sa. 
Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  unicorn  sejant,  az. 
armed  and  crined  or. 

Kemiell  (Kemiell  in  St.  Paul's,  co.  Cornwall).  Ar. 
three  dolphins  sa. 

Kemis  (Wickwick,  co.  Gloucester).  Vert,  on  a  chev. 
ar.  three  pheons  sa.  (sometimes  in  base  a  rose  of 
the  second.) 

Kemish,  or  Kevmiche  (Lancashire).  Ar.  two  lions 
pass,  in  bend  cotised  sa. 

Kemishe.    Barry  of  six,  vaire  and  gu. 

Kemmis  (Ireland;  derived  from  Kemeys  of  Kevan- 
mably). The  same  Arms  as  Kemeys  of  Kevan- 
mably. 

Kemor,  or  Kemur  (Gloucestershix-e,  Kent,  Middlesex, 


Gissing,  co.  Norfolk,  Suffolk,  and  Sussex).  Gu.  a 
chief  or. 

Kemor.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  lion's  head  erased 

or,  pierced  through  with  an  arrow  sa. 
Kemp  (Ireland)     Or,  on  a  saltire  gu.  five  fleurs-de-lis 

of  the  first.  Crest — An  antelope  pass,  or,  collared 

az. 

Kewp  (Gissing,  co.  Norfolk,  bart.)  Gu.  three  garbs 
within  a  borduT'C  en;;r.  or.  Crest — On  a  garb  or, 
a  pelican  vulning  herself  ppr.  Motto  —  Lucem 
spero. 

Kemp  (Westbroke,  co.  Norfolk,  and  South  Mailing, 
CO.  Sussex).  Gu.  a  fesse  erm.  betw.  three  garbs  or, 
all  within  a  bordure  of  the  second-  Crest — On  a 
garb  lying  fesseways  or,  a  falcon  with  wings  en- 
dorsed erm. 

Kemp  (Comistoun,  Scotland).  Gu.  two  hands  holding 
a  two-handed  sword,  bend  sinisterways,  broken 
near  the  top  ar. 

Kemp.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu. ;  on  a  chief  sa.  three  es- 
callops of  the  field.    Crest — A  goat  statant  ar. 

Kemp.    Gu.  a  bend  vaire  betw.  six  escallops  ar. 

Kemp.  Gu.  three  garbs  within  a  bordure  engr.  or, 
entoyre  of  pomeis.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a 
pelican  or,  charged  on  the  breast  with  a  pomeis 
picking  at  a  garb,  gold. 

Kemp  (Devonshire).  Gu.  a  bend  vaire  betw.  three 
escallops  ar. 

Kempe  (Olantigh,  co.  Kent ;  a  very  ancient  family,  of 
which  were  Cardinal  John  Kenipe,  Archbishop  of 
Canterbury,  who  d.  in  1451,  and  Thomas  Kempe, 
Bishop  of  London,  who  d.  4  Henry  VII.  The  daus. 
and  co-heirs  of  Sir  Thomas  Kempe,  of  Olantigh, 
kut.  who  d.  in  1607,  were,  Mary,  m.  to  Sir  Dudley 
Digges,  knt. ;  Anne,  m.  to  Sir  John  Cutts,  knt. ; 
Dorothy,  m.  to  Sir  John  Ciiichele  ;  and  Amy,  /«.  to 
Sir  Henry  Skipwith.  One  branch  of  the  K  em  pes 
of  Olantigh  is  now  represented  by  Thomas  Read 
Kemp,  of  Kemp  Town,  Brighton,  esq.  and  from 
another,  settled  at  Lavetlian,  co.  Cornwall,  descend 
the  Kempes  of  that  county,  from  whom  derive 
William  Kempe,  of  Teign  Villa,  co.  Devon,  for- 
merly of  Roath  Castle,  co.  Glamorgan,  esq.  son  of 
the  late  Samuel  Kempe,  of  Rosteage,  co.  Cornwall, 
esq.;  and  the  Rev.  Charles  Trevanion  Kfmpe,  son 
of  the  late  Admiral  Arthur  Kempe.)  Gu.  three 
garbs  within  a  bordure  engr.  or.  Crest — On  a 
gai'b  lying  fesseways  or,  a  falcon  with  wings  en- 
dorsed ppr.  The  Coinish  Kempes  bear  the  falcon 
without  the  garb. 

Kempe  (Slindon,  co.  Sussex;  the  heiress,  Barbara, 
dau.  of  Anthony  Kempe,  of  Slindon,  esq.  by  Ann 
his  wife,  dau.  of  Henry,  fifth  Viscount  Montacute, 
?«.  James  Bartholomew,  Earl  of  Newburgli).  Arms, 
&c.  as  the  preceding. 

Kempe  (Sparishall,  co.  Essex;  and  Suffolk).  Ar.  a 
chev.  engi'.  gu.  betw.  three  estoiles  az.  Crest — An 
arm  couped  at  the  elbow,  vested  ar.  charged  with 
two  benils  wavy  az.  cuffed  of  the  first,  holding  in 
the  hand  ppr.  a  chaplet  vert. 

Kempe  (Dover,  co.  Kent;  granted  1641).  Az.  a  fesse 
betw.  three  garbs  or,  all  within  a  bordure  engr.  of 
the  last.  Crest — A  demi  griffm  or,  winged  gu. 
holding  a  garb  of  the  first. 

Kempe  (Kent,  Norfolk,  and  Suffolk).  Gu.  a  Jbend 
engr.  betw.  three  garbs  or. 

Kempe  (Norfolk).  Or,  on  a  saltire  engr.  gu.  five 
fleurs-de-lis  of  the  field. 

Kempe  (Norfolk).  Erin,  on  a  chev.  engr.  gu.  betw. 
three  estoiles  az.  an  annulet  or. 

Kempe  (Norfolk).  Az.  a  bend  engr.  betw.  three 
garbs  or. 

Kempe  (Cavendish,  co.  Suffolk).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  engr. 

gu.  betw.  three  estoiles  az.  an  annulet  or. 
Kempe.     Erm.  on  a  saltire  engr.  gu.  five  fieurs-de-lis 

or. 

Kempenfelt  (as  borne  by  the  gallant  Admiral  Kem- 
PENFEI.T,  who  was  lost  with  the  Royal  George). 
Ar.  on  ground,  in  base,  vert,  a  man  in  complete 
armour  standing  with  his  sinister  arm  embowed, 
the  dexter  arm  holding  a  sword  above  his  head,  all 
ppr.  Crest — A  derai  man,  as  in  the  arms,  betw. 
two  wings  erect  vert. 


KEN 


KF.N 


KEMPLKY.or  Kemsey  (Shropshire).  Gu.  three  scythes 
in  pale,  ar. 

Kempsing  (Kempsing,  co.  Kent).  Ar.  a  fesse  and 
chev.  interlaced  sa. 

Kemtson,  or  Kempston  (Staffordshire,  and  Ardens- 
Grafton,  co.  Warwick).  Or,  three  bars  vert,  in 
chief  as  many  mullets  of  the  second,  pierced  of  the 
first.  Crest — A  demi  lion  az.  gorged  with  a  collar 
or,  charged  with  three  mullets  of  the  first. 

Kkmpson  (Ireland).  Ar.  (another,  or)  two  bars  vert, 
in  chief  three  mullets  of  the  last.  Crest — A  dexter 
hand  holding  a  holly  branch  ppr. 

Kempster.  Az.  a  bend  erminois,  in  chief  a  thistle 
ar.    Crest — A  lion's  paw  holding  a  thistle  ppr. 

Kempston,  or  Kempton.  Quarterly,  ar.  and  gu. ;  on 
a  bend  vert,  cotised  or,  three  towers  of  the  first. 

Kempstone.  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  in  the  dexter  point  a 
cinquefoil  of  the  second. 

Kempt.    Gu.  three  garbs  ar.    Crest — A  hedgehog  or. 

Ke.mpt,  or  Kemp  (Scotland).  Gu.  two  hands  issuing 
from  the  base,  grasping  a  two-handed  sword  broken 
at  the  point,  all  ppr.  Crest — A  demi  lion  holding 
in  the  dexter  paw  a  battle-axe,  ppr.  Motto — 
Promptus. 

Kempt  (as  borne  by  Lieut.  Gen.  Right  Hon.  Sir  James 
Kempt,  G.C.B.  &c.  &c.  &c.)  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  gu.  two  naked  arms  issuant  from  the  sinis- 
ter base,  grasping  a  sword  broken  in  the  centre  of 
the  blade,  all  ppr. ;  second  and  third,  gu.  three 
cinquefoils  ar.  bttw.  the  two  coats,  in  chief,  the 
badge  of  British  military  merit  suspended  by  a  red 
ribbon  with  blue  edges,  from  a  mural  coronet  ar. 
the  whole  within  a  bordure  crenellee  of  the  last. 
Crest — Out  of  the  battlements  of  a  tower  ar.  a  demi 
lion  erminois,  grasping  in  both  paws  a  battle-axe, 
blade  and  handle  ar.  spearhead  or.  Supporters — 
Two  eagles  sa.  that  on  the  dexter  gorged  with  a 
chaplet  of  laurel  or,  suspended  therefrom  the 
medal,  as  in  the  arms  ;  that  on  the  sinister,  col- 
lared or,  with  the  ribbon  and  medal  of  Waterloo 
pendant.    Motto — Promptus. 

Kkmpthorne  (Morestow,  co.  Cornwall).  Ar.  a  chev. 
betw.  three  bears'  heads  couped  and  bendways  sa. 
muzzled  or. 

Kempthorne  (Cornwall).   Ar.  three  pine  trees  ppr. 

Kempton  (Morden,  co.  Cambridge,  and  London  ; 
granted  1577).  Az.  a  pelican,  wings  elevated, 
vulning  her  breast,  betw.  three  fleurs-de  lis  or. 
Crest — A  goat  erra.  horns  and  hoofs  or,  collared 
and  lined  sa.  the  collar  charged  with  three  bezants, 
with  a  ring  at  tiie  end  of  the  line. 

Kempton  (Cambridge;  Hadley,  co.  Middlesex;  and 
London).  Az.  a  fesse  or,  in  chief  three  fleurs-de- 
lis  of  the  second.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet 
or,  a  garb  ar. 

Kemvell  (Cornwall).  Ar.  three  dolphins  naiant,  in 
pale  sa. 

Kemvell,  or  Kennyell.  Or,  three  dolphins  haiiriant, 
in  pale  sa. 

KEMV^G  (Somersetshire).  Erm.  three  crescents  gu. 
Kemync.   The  same  Ar/iis.    Crest — A  unicorn's  head 

sa.  semee  of  plates. 
Kemys.   Vaire,  three  bars  gu. 

Kemyston.  Ar.  on  a  saltire  sa.  a  cinquefoil  in  the 
dexter  chief  of  the  first. 

Kenan  (Scotland).  Per  bend  sa.  and  az.  three  bars 
or.    Crest — A  lion  ramp.  az. 

Kendall  (Bedfordshire).    Ar.  a  bend  and  label  gu. 

Kendall  (Bedfordshire).  Ar.  a  bend  vert,  with  a 
label  of  three  points  gu.    (Another,  five  points.) 

Kendall  (Bedfordshire).  Ar.  a  bend  gu.  over  all  a 
label  of  three  points  of  the  second. 

Kendall  (Brecon;  Basingborne,  co.  Essex;  Lan- 
cashire; and  Blabys,  co.  Leicester:.  Gu.  a  fes.se 
chequy,  or  and  az.  betw.  three  eagles  displ.  of  the 
second. 

Kendall  (Smithshy,  co.  Derby;  five  descents  re- 
corded in  the  Visitation  of  that  county,  a.d.  1611). 
As  the  preceding. 

Kendall  (formerly,  at  an  early  period,  of  Treworgy, 
in  Duloe,  now  of  Pelyn,  in  Lanlisery,  co.  Corn- 
wall :  the  present  representative  is  the  Rev. 
Nicholas  Kendall,  of  Pelyn).    Ar.  a  chev.  betw. 


three  dolphins  naiant.  embowed  sa.     Crest — A 

lion  pass.  gu.    Motto — Virtus  depressa  resurget. 
Kendall  (Devonshire).    Ar.  a  bend  vert. 
Kendall.   The  same  Arms.    Crest — A  hand  holding 

a  sheaf  of  arrows,  points  downward,  all  ppr. 
Kendall  (Ripon,  co.  York).   Per  bend  dancettfee,  ar. 

and  sa. 

Kendall  (Thorpthules,  CO.  Durham,  157.'!;  descended 
from  a  younger  son  of  Kendall  of  Ripon).  Arms, 
the  same,  with  the  addition  in  the  sinister  canton 
of  a  mullet  gu.  pierced  of  the  first.  Crest— k 
wolf's  head  erased  ar. ;  granted  in  JfiRO. 

Kendall  (Exeter).  Sa.  three  dolphins  embowed,  ar. 
Crest— X  lion  pass.  gu.  his  tail  pass.  betw.  his  legs 
and  over  his  back. 

Kendall  (Hertfordshire).  Ar.  a  bend  vert,  cotised, 
indented  ku. 

Kendall  (Hertfordshire).   Ar.  a  bend  dancettee  vert, 

betw.  two  cotises  gu. 
Kendall  (Alestree,  co.  Warwick).     Gu.   a  fesse 

chequy,  or  and  az.  betw.  three  eagles  displ.  ar. 
Kendall.   Gu.  seven  annulets  conjoined,  in  pale, 

ar. 

Kendall.    Gu.  a  bend  chequy,  ar.  and  az. 
Kendall.    Chequy,  sa.  and  ar.  a  bend  gu. 
Kendall,    Gu.  a  fesse  countercomponee,  or  and 
az. 

Kendall.  Gu.  a  fesse  componee,  or  and  az.  betw. 
three  eagles  displ.  of  the  second. 

KENDALt..  Ar.  a  bend  indented  vert,  betw.  two  co- 
tises gu. 

Kendall,  or  Kendel.  Per  fesse  indented  or  and 
gu. 

Kendall.  Ar.  fretty  gu.  ;  on  a  chief  az.  three  escal- 
lops of  the  first. 

Kendall.  Ar.  two  bars  gu.;  on  a  canton  of  the  last 
a  lion  pass.  or. 

Kendall,  or  Cendall.    Or,  a  cross  vert. 

Kendel.   Ar.  a  bend  vert. 

Kendii  fe.    Vert,  an  ant  ar. 

Kendlemarsh,  or  Kendlevarch.  Per  fesse  erm.  and 
ermines,  a  lion  ramp,  counterchanged. 

Kendolph  (Wallingford,  co.  Berks).  Gu.  on  a  cross 
ar.  five  horspshoes  sa. 

Kendrick  (Reading,  co.  Berks).  Erm.  a  lion  ramp, 
sa. 

Kendrick.  Ar.  five  palcts  sa.  Crest — A  hawk's 
leg  (rased,  jessed,  and  beiled,  ppr. 

Kene  (Starston,  co.  Norfolk).  Ar.  a  talbot  pass.  sa. 
eared  and  collared  or,  to  the  collar  a  ring  of  the 
second  ;  on  a  chief  indented  az.  three  crosses  cross- 
let  of  the  third.  Crest — A  hind's  head  erased  ar. 
gorged  with  a  collar  gu.  charged  with  three  bezants, 
to  the  collar  a  ring  or. 

Kene  (Norfolk  and  Sufl"olk).  Ar.  a  talbot  sa.  charged 
on  the  shoulder  with  a  trefoil  slipped  or  ;  on  a 
chief  indented  az.  three  crosses  crosslet  of  the 
third.  Crest — A  hind's  head  erased  ar.  pellettee, 
charged  with  a  trefoil  or. 

Kene  (Ipswich,  co.  Suffolk).  Az.  a  talbot  pass,  or; 
on  a  chief  ar.  three  crosses  crosslet  sa.  Crest — A 
hind's  head  or,  pellettee. 

Kene.    Erm.  a  cross  flory  sa. 

Kene.    Erm.  a  cross  flowered  ermines. 

Kenell  (Kent).  Or,  two  chev.  gu.  a  canton  of  the 
last. 

Kenell.    Barry  wavy,  az.  and  ar. 
Kenell.    Barry  nebulee  of  six,  az.  and  ar. 
Kenelwobth.    Gu.  a  bend  ar.  betw.  six  stars  with 

as  many  points  of  the  second. 
Keneram,  or  Keveram.    Or,  a  chief,  bendy  of  six,  ar. 

and  gu. 

Kenerby.  Per  fesse,  or  and  gu.  three  lions  pass, 
counterchanged.    Crest  —  A  wolf's  head  erased, 

erm. 

Keney,  or  Keny.     Az.  on  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  or, 

three  eagles  displ.  gu. 
Kenhm.    Sa.  a  chev.  engr.  or,  betw.  three  crosses 

crosslet  ar. 

Kemngham,  or  Kenyncton.  Sa.  a  pale  betw.  two 
cinquefoils  pierced  ar. 

Kenisham  (Semford,  co.  Bedford;  granted  14  Nov. 
1570).  Per  pale,  ar.  and  az.  three  cinquefoils 
counterchanged.     Crest  —  A  greyhound's  head 


KEN 


K  K  N 


couped,  az.  charged  on  the  neck  with  tliree  biira, 
betw.  as  many  guttees  d'or. 
Ki;nli:y  (Ireland).    Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  escallops 
of  the  field. 

Kenlry.  Per  bend  indented  (another,  embattled;  ar. 
and  sa. 

Kenley.    Per  bend  embattled,  sa.  and  ar. 

Kr.NMARE,  Earl  of.    See  Brow.\e. 

Kensiure,  Vjscount.    See  Gordon. 

Kenn  (Langford,  co.  Somerset).  Erm.  three  cres- 
cents gu.    Crest — Three  crescents  interwoven,  ar. 

Kenn*n  (Ireland).  Ar.  two  bars  nebulee  gu.  betw. 
three  mullets  sa.  Crest — Out  of  a  crescent  az.  a 
cross  crosslet  fitchee  gu. 

Kennard  (Ireland).  Gu.  a  chev.  engr.  erm.  betw. 
three  keys  or.  Crest — An  armed  hand  ppr.  hold- 
ing a  broken  sword  gu. 

Kennard.  Or,  a  ftsse  gu.  betw.  three  mullets  az. 
Crest — A  lion's  gamb  erased,  vtrt. 

Kennaway  (Escot,  CO.  Devon,  bnrt.)  Ar.  a  fesse  az. 
betw.  two  eagles  displ.  in  chief  and  in  base,  through 
an  annvilet  gu.  a  slip  of  olive,  and  another  of  pains, 
in  saltire,  ppr.  Crest — An  eagle  rising,  ppr.  from 
th^  beak  an  escutcheon  pendant,  az.  charged  with 
the  sun  in  splendour,  also  ppr.  Motto — Ascen- 
dam. 

Kennaway.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  eagles  displ.  gu. 

Crest — A  phoenix  in  flames  ppr. 
Kenne  (Kenne,  co.  Somerset;  granted  1501).  Erm. 

three  crescents  gu.    Crest — A  unicoi-n's  bead  az. 

bezantee,  maned  or,  horned  of  the  last  and  sa. 
Kenne.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  six  crescents  or. 
Kenneday.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  az.  three  mullets  of  the 

field.    Crest — An  arm  erect,  grasping  a  belt,  all 

ppr. 

Kennedy  (Benuane ;  and  now  also  of  Finnarts  inGlen- 
App,di3trictofCarrick,co.  Ayr;  borne byCapt  Hew 
Fergussone  Kennedy,  as  representative  of  the  an- 
cient baronial  family  of  Bargany  and  Ardstinchar, 
chief  of  the  name,  being  the  twenty-first  in  direct 
male  line  from  Roland  de  Carrick,  who  was  de- 
clared, in  1250,  "  Caput  totius  progeniei  suas.'O 
Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw. 
three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  sa.  for  Kennedy  ; 
second  and  third,  az.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or,  the 
Royal  Arms  of  France,  granted  by  King  Louis  in 
1420,  after  the  battle  of  Beaugi,  in  Verneuile. 
Crfist — A  fieur-de-Iis  or,  issuing  out  of  two  oak 
leaves  ppr.  Supporters — Dexter,  a  female ;  sin- 
ister, a  wivern,  all  ppr.    Motto — Fuimus. 

Kennedy  (Pinraore,  district  of  Carrick,  co.  Ayr; 
borne  by  Colonel  Vans  Kennedy,  of  the  Bombay 
army  ;  grandson  of  a  second  son  of  Kennedy  of 
Bennane;.  Same  as  preceding,  with  suitable  dif- 
ference. 

Kennedy  (Marquess  of  Ailsa).  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw. 
three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  sa.  all  within  a  double 
tressure,  flory,  counterflory  of  the  second.  Crest — 
A  dolphin  naiant,  ppr.  Supporters — Two  swans 
ppr.  beaked  and  membered  gu.  Motto — Aviso  la 
fin. 

Kennedy  (Johnstown,  co.  Dublin,  bart.)  Sa.  on  a 
fesse  ar.  betw.  three  helmets  close,  a  fox  coiirant, 
ppr.  Crest — A  demi  arm  embowed  in  ai-mour, 
ppr.  holding  a  branch  of  oak.  Motto — Adhaereo 
virtuti. 

Kennedy  (Knocknalling,  Scotland  ;  descended  from 
Alexander  Kennedy,  of  Auchinwind,  esq.  grandson 
of  Sir  Archibald  Kennedy,  of  Colean,  third  son 
of  the  Earl  of  Cassilis,  and  now  represented  by 
John  Kennedy,  of  Knocknalling,  esq.  a  magistrate 
for  Lancashire).  Arws,  same  as  the  Marquess  of 
AiLSA,  with  two  crescents  in  flank,  and  one  in 
base,  for  diff.    Crest  and  Motto,  as  Ailsi. 

Kennedy  (England).  Sa.  three  esquires'  helmets  ar. 
Crest — On  a  rock  a  goose,  ppr. 

Kennedy  (Ireland;  granted  in  Ireland,  1  Feb.  1018). 
Sa.  an  escallop  or,  betw.  three  helmets  close  ar. 
garnished  of  the  second.  Crest — A  hand  ppr. 
holding  an  acorn,  betw.  two  oak  leaves  vert. 

Kennedy  (Ireland).  Gu.  three  close  helmets  ar. 
Crest — An  ann  embowed  in  scaled  armour,  holding 
a  scimetar. 

Kennedy  (Ardmillan,  Scotland).     Ar.  a  cher.  gu. 


betw.  three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  sa.  Crest — V 
hawk  hooded  ppr. 
Kennedy  (Ardstinchar,  Scotland).  Quarterly,  first 
and  fourth,  az.  three  fieurs  de-lis  or ;  second  and 
third,  ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet 
fitchee  sa. 

Kennedy  (Auchtifordell,  Scotland).  Ar.  on  a  chev. 
gu.  betw.  three  crosses  crossh  t  fitchee  sa.  a  fleur- 
de-lis  or.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  holding  a  dagger 
ppr.  Motto — Avise  la  fin. 

Kennedy  (Barclanachan,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  chev.  gu. 
betw.  three  crosses  crosslet  fitchfee  sa.  in  chief  a 
galley,  her  sails  furled  of  the  last,  flags  of  the 
second  ;  in  the  sinister  chief  point  a  mullet  of  the 
same.  Crest — In  the  sea  an  anchor  in  ]}a^c  ppr. 
Motto — God  be  guide. 

Kennedy  (Baltersan,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  chev.  gu. 
betw.  three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  sa.  within  a 
royal  tressure  of  the  second. 

Kennedy  (Kirkhill,  Scotland).  Quarterly,  fii'st  and 
fourth,  ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet 
fitchee  sa.  within  a  double  tressure  flory  and  coun- 
terflory of  the  second  ;  second  and  third  az.  three 
fleurs-de-lis  or.  Crest— A  hand  grasping  a  dagger 
])pr.  Motto — Fuimus. 

Kennedy  (Clowburn,  Scotland).  Quarterly,  first 
and  fourth,  ar.  on  a  fesse  az.  three  mullets  of  the 
first,  for  Weir  ;  second  and  third,  quarterly,  first 
and  fourth,  for  Kennedy,  with  the  double  tressure  ; 
second  and  third,  France,  as  the  arms  of  Ken- 
nedy of  Bargany.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  holding 
a  niilitary  girdle,  on  it  the  words  "  Vires  Veritas." 
Motto  (below  the  shield) — Non  fallor. 

Kennedy  (Garvinmains,  Scotland).  Ar.  on  a  chev. 
gu.  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  sa.  a  boar's 
head  erased  of  the  first,  and  in  the  middle  chief 
point  a  man's  heart  of  the  second.  Crest — A  dol- 
phin naiant,  ppr.  Motto — Avise  la  fin. 

KENNEr)Y  (Kirkmichael,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  chev.  gu. 
betw.  two  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  in  chief,  and  a 
boar's  head  erased  sa.  in  base.  Crest — A  palm 
branch  slipped,  Tert.  Motto — Malim  esse,  probus 
quam  haberi. 

Kennedy  (Kilmuches,  Scotland).   Ar.  two  keys  sal- 

tireways  gu.  and  in  base  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  sa. 
Kennedy  (Lochen,  Scotland).    Ar.  a  chev.  indented 

gu.  and  in  base  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  sa. 
KtNNELL.    Barry  wavy  of  eight,  az.  and  ar.    Crest — 

Two  lions'  heads  erased  and  endorsed,  one  or,  the 

other  gu. 

Kennerley.  Vert,  a  fesse  betw.  two  crosses  patlee 
ar.  Crest — A  lion's  gamb  holding  a  laurel  branch 
ppr. 

Kennet.  •  Ar.  a  bend  within  a  bordure  engr.  sa. 
Crest — Two  branches  of  palm  in  orle. 

Kennett  (as  borne  by  Braokley  Kennett,  esq.  Lord 
Mayor  of  London, 1780).  Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  a  label 
of  three  points  in  chief  sa.  each  point  charged 
with  three  bezants  in  pale.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  or,  an  arm  embowed  in  armour  ppr.  the 
hand  in  gauntlet  holding  an  esquire's  helmet, 
ppr. 

Kenney  (Ireland).  Ar.  two  palets  sa.  betw.  five  mul- 
lets in  saltii'e  gu.  ,  Crest — A  greyhound  couchant 
betw.  two  branches  of  laurel,  in  orle,  ppr. 

Kenney  (Ireland).  Per  pale  az.  and  or,  a  fleur-de  lis 
betw.  three  crescents.  Crest — A  dexter  arm  in 
armour,  embowed,  holding  in  the  hand  a  baton,  all 
ppr. 

Kenning,  or  Kennincs  (Norfolk).    Az.  a  fesse  engr. 

betw.  three  escallops  ar. 
Kenning  (Northumberland).    Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three 

escallops  ar. 

Kenning.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  yew  tree 
growing  out  of  a  mount,  sem6e  of  trefoils  ppr. 

Kennis.    Barry  of  six  vaire  and  gu. 

Kennovvay  (Scotland).  Ar.  in  chief  two  cannets  gu. 
and  in  base  an  annulet  of  the  last.  Crest — An 
arm  embowed  in  fesse,  couped,  gu.  holding  three 
stalks  of  wheat  or. 

Kenny.  Ar.  on  a  saltire  purp.  five  hearts  or.  Crest 
— A  demi  lion  ramp,  guard,  gu.  holding  a  fleur-de- 
lis  or. 

Kenrick  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  KWi).    Erm.  a  lion 
4  X 


KEN 


KER 


ramp.  sa.  Crest — On  a  sheaf  of  arrows  fesseways 
a  hawk  ppr.  (Another  crest — Tlivee  aiTows,  one 
in  pale  and  two  in  saltire,  bound  with  a  ribbon  ppr. 
thereon  a  bird  statant  sa.) 

Kenrick  (as  borne  by  William  Kenrick,  esq.  son 
and  heir,  by  Frances-Anne  his  wife,  dau.  of  Robert 
Mascall,  of  Peasmarsh  Place,  co.  Sussex,  esq.  of 
the  late  William  Kenrick,  of  the  county  of  Surrey, 
esq.  a  descendant  of  the  marriage  of  Edward  Ken- 
rick, esq.  with  Susannah  Cranmer,  grandniece  of 
Archbishop  Cranmer).  Arms,  &c.  as  the  preceding. 
Motto — Virtue  is  honour. 

Ke.xsey  (Hertfordshire).  Erra.  on  abend  gu.  cotised 
az.  three  escallops  ar.  Crest — A  denii  griffin  erased 
erm.  holding  betw.  the  paws  a  mullet  or. 

Kensino.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  squirrels  sejant 
gu.    Crest — A  stag  springing  ppr. 

Kensino.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  squirrels  sejant 
gu.  cracking  nuts  or. 

Kensiscton,  Baron.    See  Edwards. 

Kensington.  G«.  live  crescents  or,  two,  one,  and 
two.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  demi  eagle 
displ.  ppr. 

Kent-Egleton  (Pornham  St.  Genevieve,  co.  Suffolk, 
hart.)  Gu.  three  rnses  erm.  Crest — A  lion's  head 
erased  and  collared. 

Kent  (Thatcham,  co.  Berks).  Az.  a  lion  pass,  guard, 
or,  a  chief  ei'm.  Crest — A  lion's  head  erased 
erminois,  collared,  lined,  and  ringed  az.  (Another 
crest — A  lion's  head  erased  or,  collared  and  armed 
ea.) 

Kent  (Berkshire.  Gloucestershire,  Lincolnsshire,  War- 
wickshire, Duvis,  CO.  Wilts,  and  Yorkshire  ;  granted 
by  Richard  St.  George.)  The  same  Arms  and 
Crests. 

Kent  (Ireland).  Quarterly,  gu.  and  or,  four  roundles, 
two  and  two,  counterchanged.  Crest — A  bridge  of 
three  arches  ppr. 

Kent  (Suffolk  and  Wiltshire).  Gu.  three  cinquefoils 
erm. 

Kent,    Gu.  three  cinquefoils  erm.  pierced  or. 
Kent.    Quarterly,  gu.  and  or,  on  a  label  of  three 

points  sa.  nine  bezants. 
Kent.   A  chev.  betw.  three  hawks'  heads.  Crest — A 

wolf's  head  couped. 
Kent.    Az.  a  lion  pass,  or,  a  chief  erm. 
Kent.    Per  fesse  or  and  sa.  a  pale  and  three  water 

hougets  counterchanged. 
Kent.   Ar.  a  fesse  gu. 
Kent.    Gu.  a  chief  ar. 
Kent.    Gu.  three  cinquefoils  or. 

Kentbury.  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  spread  eagles 
or. 

Kenthorpe.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  escallops  gu. 

Kentish,  Keni  ]SHbey,  Kentlesbcr,  or  Kentisburv 
(Somersetshire).  Gu.  a  pair  of  wings  conjoined  ar. 
over  all  a  bendlet  az.  Crest — A  demi  ostrich, 
with  wings  endorsed,  holding  in  the  beak  a  horse- 
shoe. 

Kenton.    Ar.  a  fret  az.  over  all  a  fesse  gu.  charged 

with  three  mullets  or.    Crest  —  A  dexter  band 

couped  fesseways  gu.  holding  a  fleur-de-lis  or. 
Kenton.    The  same  Arms.    Crest — On  a  chapeau  gu. 

turned  up  or,  a  lion  pass,  guard,  ar.  crowned  with 

a  ducal  coronet  ppr. 
Kenton.    Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  cinquefoils  or. 
Kentwood  (Berkshire).   Ar.  (another,  or)  on  a  bend 

betw.  six  (another,  three)  crosses  crosslet  fitchee 

sa.  three  cinquefoils  or. 
Kentwood.    Or,  on  a  bend  betw.  three  crosses  pattee, 

fitchee  at  the  foot,  sa.  as  many  cinquefoils  of  the 

first. 

Kentwood.    Gu.  three  roses  erm. 
Kentwood.   Ar.  three  cinquefoils  gu. 
KE.\WARD(Yalding,  CO.  Kent).   Az.  in  a  bend  or, three 

roses  gu.  betw.  as  many  crosses  crosslet  fitchee 

ar. 

Kenwick.  Gu.  on  a  bend  engr.  ar.  three  roses  of  the 
field. 

Kenwick.  Ar.  three  martlets  gu. ;  on  a  chief  of  the 
second  as  many  martlets  of  the  first.  Crest — An 
arm  in  armour,  boldiug  up  an  esquire'a  helmet, 
ppr. 


Kenworthy.   Ar.  a  fesse  counter-componee  or  and 

gu.  betw.  three  eagles  displ.  sa; 
Kenwbicke,  or   Kenrick  (Berkshire,  Lancashire, 

Northamptonshire,  and  Ower,  co.  Salop).    Erm.  a 

lion  ratnp.  sa.    Crest — On  a  bundle  of  arrows, 

lying  fesseways,  or,  feathered   and  headed  ar. 

bound  sa.  a  hawk  close  of  the  second,  beaked  and 

belled  of  the  first. 
Kenyam.    Sa.  a  chev.  engr.  or,  betw.  three  crosses 

patonce  ar. 

Kenyan  (Loudon,  and  Easthall,  co.  Oxford,  1590). 
Sa.  a  cross  lozengy  ar.  in  the  chief  dexter  point  an 
eagle  displ.  of  the  second.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ar. 
supporting  a  battle-axe  or,  handle  gu. 

Kenyon  (Lord  Kenyan).  Sa.  a  chev.  engi'.  or,  betw. 
three  crosses  flory  ar.  Crest — A  lion  couchant 
ppr.  holding  a  cross  flory  ar.  Supporters — Dex- 
ter, a  female  figure  representing  Prudence,  robed 
ar.  holding  in  her  dexter  hand  a  mirror  of  the 
last,  Iramed  gold,  rays  surrounding  her  head ; 
sinister,  Fortitude,  represenled  by  a  female  figure 
habited  in  a  coat  of  mail  ppr.  robed  gu.  her  lower 
drapery  or,  supported  by  a  pillar  also  ppr.  and 
holding  in  the  dexter  hand  a  sprig  of  laurel  vert. 
y)/of<o— Magnaniniiter  crucem  sustine.  * 

Kenyon.  Sa.  a  cross  lozengy  ar.  over  all  a  bend 
gobonated  or  and  gu.  Crest— On  a  rock  a  dove 
and  olive  branch,  all  ppr. 

Keorh  (Ireland).  Sa.  three  escallops  in  pale  or. 
Crest — .\n  arm  embowed  ppr.  vested  az.  holding  a 
covered  cup  or. 

Keogh  (Ireland).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  in  the  dexter 
chief  a  dexter  hand,  in  the  sinister  chief  an  in- 
crescent of  the  last.  Crest — A  boar  pass.  az.  armed 
and  crined  or. 

Keppel  (Earl  of  Albemarle).  Gu.  three  escallops  ar. 
Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi  swan, 
close,  ppr.  Supporters — Two  lions  or,  ducally 
crowned  of  the  last.    Motto — Ne  cede  mails. 

Keppyng.  Lozengy  or  and  az.;  on  a  chief  gu.  a  lion 
pass,  or,  betw.  two  bezants,  each  charged  with  a 
fleur-de-lis  of  the  second. 

Kepwith  (Warwickshire).  Ar.  three  bars  gu.  in 
chief  a  greyhound  courant  sa.  collared  or. 

Ker  (Duke  of  Roxburghe).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  vert,  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  unicorns'  heads 
erased  ar.  armed  and  maned  or,  as  many  mullets 
sa.  for  Keii;  second  and  third,  gu.  three  mascles 
or,  for  Weapont.  Crest — A  unicorn's  head  erased 
ar.  armed  and  maned  or.  Supporters — Two  sa- 
vages, wreathed  about  the  head  and  waist  with 
oak  leaves,  each  holding  with  the  exterior  hand  a 
club  resting  upon  the  shoulder,  all  ppr.  Mottoes — 
Pro  Christo  et  patria  ;  and,  Be  traist. 

Ker  (Marquess  of  Lothian).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  az.  the  sun  in  splendour  ppr.  a  coat  of 
augmentation  for  the  title  of  Lothian  ;  second  and 
third,  gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  mullets  of  the  field, 
for  the  lordship  of  Jedburgh.  Crest — The  sun,  as 
in  the  arms.  Supporters — Dexter,  an  angel  ppr. 
vested  az.  surcoat  vert,  winged  and  crined  or ; 
sinister,  a  unicorn  ar.  armed,  maned,  and  unguled 
or,  gorged  with  a  collar  gu.  charged  with  three 
mullets  ar.    Motto — Sero  sed  serio. 

Ker  (London;  granted  180(i).  Gu  on  a  chev.  betw. 
a  fleur-de  lis  in  chief  and  a  martlet  in  base  ar. 
three  mullets  of  the  field.  Crest— A  stag's  head 
erased  or.   Motto — Deus  solamen. 

Ker  (Viscount  of  Rochester  and  Earl  Somerset).  Gu. 
on  a  chev.  ar.  three  mullets  of  the  fii'st,  in  the 
dexter  chief  point  one  of  the  lions  of  England. 

Ker  (Earl  of  Ancram).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth, 
ei"m.  on  a  chief  per  pale  ar.  and  gu.  a  lion  pass, 
counterchanged  ;  second  and  third,  gu.  on  a  chev. 
ar.  three  mullets  of  the  first.  Cre-H  —  A  stag's 
head  and  neck  couped  ar.  collared  gu.  charged  with 
three  mullets  of  the  first,  issuing  out  of  an  open 
crown  or.    Motto — Tout  droit. 

Ker  (Lord  Jedburgh).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  mul- 
lets of  the  first,  in  base  a  stag's  head  erased  or. 
Crest — A  stag's  head  erased  or.  (Pont  has  it,  a 
buck's  head  cabossed  ppr.  armed  or.)  Motto — 
Forward. 

Ker  (Abbot  Rule,  Scotland).   The  same  Arms  ast  the 


K  E  R 


K  E  R 


MjBQUEss  OF  LoTHiiN,  with  a  unicorn's  head  erased 
ppr.  in  the  centre  for  difF.  Crest — The  sun  rising 
out  of  a  cloud  ppr.  Motto — J'avance. 
Ker  (Blackshiells,  Scotland).  Vert,  on  a  chev.  betw. 
three  holly  leaves  ar.  as  many  mullets  gu.  Crest 
— A  unicorn's  bead  erased  ar.  Motto — Virescit  vul- 
nere  virtus. 

Ker  (Cavers,  Scotland).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three 
stars  of  the  field,  all  within  a  bordure  chequy  of 
the  second  and  first.  Crest — A  stag's  head  erased 
ppr.  with  ten  tynes  or.    Motto — Tout  droit. 

Ker  (Chatto,  Scotland).  The  same  as  of  Greenhead, 
within  a  bordure  az. 

Ker  (Dalpliington,  Scotland).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  mullets  of  the  first; 
second  and  third,  oi-,  on  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three 
crosses  moline  gu.  as  many  mullets  ar. 

Ker  (Faldonside,  Scotland).  Quarterly,  fir  t  and 
fourth,  vert,  on  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  unicorns' 
heads  erased  of  the  last,  as  many  stars  gu. ;  second 
and  third,  or,  on  a  bend  az.  three  masclcs  of  the 
first,  for  Halyburton. 

Ker  (Fernelie,  Scotland).  Vert,  on  a  chev.  ar.  three 
stars  gu.  and  in  base  a  pelican  vulning  herself 
or. 

Ker  (Greenhead,  Scotland).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three 
mullets  of  the  first,  a  buck's  head  erased  in  base, 
in  chief  a  crescent  of  the  second. 

Ker  (Littledane,  Scotland).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  vert,  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  stars  gu.  in  base 
a  unicorn's  head  erased  of  the  second  ;  second  and 
third,  az.  three  crosses  moline  ar.  for  Ainsley  of 
Dolphinston. 

Ker  (Moristoun,  Scotland).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  vert,  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  mullets  gu.  in 
base  a  unicorn's  head  erased  of  the  second ;  second 
and  third,  az.  three  crosses  moline  ar.  all  within 
a  bordure  of  the  last.  Crest — A  unicorn's  head 
couped  ar.  collared  az.  charged  with  three  crosses 
moline  of  the  first.  Motto — Dulce  pro  patria  peri- 
culum. 

Ker  (Newbottle,  Scotland).  Per  fesse  gti.  and  vert, 
on  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  mascles  in  chief  or,  and 
a  unicorn's  head  erased  in  base  of  the  third,  three 
mullets  of  the  first. 

Ker  (Samuelstoun,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  unicorn  salient 
sa.  horned  or. 

Ker  (Sutherland  Hall,  Scotland).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar. 
three  stars  of  the  first,  in  base  a  stag's  head  erased 
(another,  a  hunting  horn  or,  stringed  ar.)  all 
within  a  bordure  invecked  of  the  second.  Crest — 
A  dexter  hand  holding  a  dagger  ppr.  Motto — 
Abest  timor. 

Ker  (Trihorn,  Scotland).   Vert,  on  a  chev.  ar.  betw. 

three  unicorns'  heads  erased,  as  many  mullets. 
Kerby.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  crosses  crosslet  or. 

Crest — A  hand  in  armour,  holding  a  pheon,  ppr. 
Kerby.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  vert,  three  crosses  pattee 

or. 

Kercher  (Norfolk;  gi-anted  April,  1006).  Ar.  a  cross 
crosslet  az. ;  on  a  chief  of  the  last  three  bezants. 

Kercher  (Norfolk;  granted  April,  1U06).  Or,  three 
crosses  crosslet  az. ;  on  a  chief  of  the  last  as  many 
bezants. 

Kercher,  or  Kerther.  Or,  three  crosses  botonnfee 
az. ;  on  a  chief  of  the  last  as  many  bezants.  Crest 
— A  cross  botonnee  az.  betw.  two  wings  inverted, 
saltireways,  or. 

Kercher,  Kersher,  or  Kershar.  Ar.  three  crosses 
crosslet  sa.  ;  on  a  chief  az.  as  many  bezants. 

Kerchinall  (Parwell,  co.  Northampton).  Gu.  three 
horses  courant  ar.  Crest — A  demi  bay  horse,  armed 
and  bridled  or,  on  his  head  three  feathers  az.  or, 
and  ar. 

Kercy,  or  Kersey.    Ar.  guttee  de  poix,  a  saltire  gu. 

Crest — A  boar's  head  couped  or. 
Kercy.    Gu.  on  a  chief  ar.  a  crescent  of  the  first. 
Kerueston  (Norfolk  and  Suffolk,  temp.  Edward  I.) 

Gu.  a  saltire  engr.  ar. 
Kerdiffe  (Ireland).    Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three 

door-staples  sa. 
Kerdiffe.    Az.  a  fesse  or.    Crest — A  hind  sejaut 

reguard.  rising,  the  dexter  foot  on  a  mount  vert. 


Kerdiffe.    A/i.  a  fesse  betw.  six  mullets  or.    Crest — 

Out  of  a  tower  ppr.  a  lion  ramp.  or. 
Kerdiffe,  or  Kerdiff.    Az.  a  fesse  betw.  six  martlets 

or. 

Khrdiffe.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  door-staples  sa. 

Keruisto.n.  Gu.  a  saltire  engr.  ar.  Crest — Out  of 
a  tower  a  demi  griifin  ppr. 

Keruston  (Norfolk).    Gu.  a  saltire  engr.  or. 

Kerdston.  The  same  Anns.  CrM<— A  dexter  hand 
apaumee,  couped  fesseways. 

Keresi-orth  (Keresforth,  co.  York).  Az.  two  mill- 
rinds  fesseways,  in  pale  ar.  Crest — A  demi  lion 
ramp.  gu.  holding  in  the  paws  a  millrind  paleways 
ar. 

Kerey,  or  Kercey.    Ar.  a  saltire  gu.  betw.  twelve 

giittees  sa. 

Kerford.  Ar.  a  fesse  embattled  sa.  betw.  three  but- 
terflies gu. 

Keiuell,  and  Kerioll.    See  Crioll. 

Kerkbonell.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crosses  cross- 
let  sa. 

KcRKBRiuE,  or  Kerkbricg.    Ar.  a  saltire  engr.  vert. 

KEitKEBY.    Sa.  two  lions  pass.  or. 

Keiikele.    Gu.  two  bars  or,  in  chief  three  keys  ar. 

wards  tipward. 
Kerle.    See  Kyrle. 

Kernaby.  Ar.  a  demi  lion  ramp.  az.  a  canton  of  the 
last.  Crest — A  cubit  arm  ppr.  holding  a  crescent  sa. 

Kernby,  or  Ker.naby.  Ar.  two  bars  az.  ia  chief 
three  hurts. 

Kerne  (Truro,  co  Cornwall).  Sa.  a  cross  crosslet  in 
saltire  ar.  betw.  four  crescents  or.  Crest — On  a 
mount  vert  a  greyhound  courant,  per  pale,  or  and 
ar.  coUai'ed  gu. 

Keiine.  Sa.  a  cross  crosslet  in  saltire  ar.  (Another 
adds  a  crescent  in  chief.) 

Kerne.   Vert,  six  doves  ar.  three,  two,  and  one. 

Kerne.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  lobsters'  claws  gu. 

Kerney.  Vert,  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  pheous  sa.  Crest 
— A  unicorn  sejant  sa.  ai'nied  and  maned  or. 

Kerr  (Northampton  ;  granted  1787).  Gu.  on  a  chev. 
betw.  a  fleur-de-lis  in  chief  and  a  mullet  in  base 
ar.  three  mullets  of  the  first.  Crest — A  stag's  head 
erased  or.    Motto — Deus  solamen. 

Kerr  (East  India  Company's  Service;  granted  1806). 
The  same,  with  the  chev.  embattled. 

Kerr  (Bughtrigg;  granted  1787).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar. 
three  mullets  of  the  field,  all  within  a  bordure  of 
the  second.  Crest — The  sun  ppr.  Motto — \  Deo 
lumen, 

Kerr.  Vert,  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  unicorns'  heads 
erased  ar.  as  many  mullets  sa.  Crest — A  chevalier 
in  complete  armour  holding  a  horse  by  the  head, 
ppr. 

Kerr.  Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  tViree  mullets  of  the  field, 
betw.  a  fleur  de  lis  in  chief  or,  and  a  dove  in  base 
of  the  second,  beaked  and  membered  gu.  a  crescent 
for  difl'.  Crest — A  stag's  head  erased  ppr.  (Ano- 
ther, or.) 

Kekrich  (borne  by  John  KERRicH,of  Geldeston  Hall, 
CO.  Suffolk,  esq.  a  magistrate  for  that  county,  eldest 
representative  of  a  family  of  considerable  anti- 
quity ;  the  name  appearing  in  the  rolls  of  the 
borough  of  Dunwich,  co.  Suffolk,  as  early  as  1318, 
Johannes  Kerriche  having  represented  that  bo- 
rough in  the  seventh  Parliament,  at  Westminster, 
2  Edw.  II.)  Arms  (granted  17  June,  1630,  to  Capt. 
Kerrich,  a  distinguished  diplomatist  in  the  reign  of 
Charles  I.) — Sa.  on  a  ijile  ai'.  a  galtrapof  the  first. 
Crest — A  galtrap  sa.  on  a  hill  ppr.  Motto — Nun- 
quam  non  paratus. 

Kerrison  (Oakley  and  Brome,  co.  Suffolk,  bart.)  Or, 
a  pile  az.  charged  with  three  galtraps  of  the  field. 
Cre^t — On  a  mount  vert  a  tiger  pass.  ppr.  collared 
and  lined  or,  the  dexter  forepaw  resting  on  a  gal- 
trap, as  in  the  arms.    Motto — Rien  sans  Dieu. 

Kerry  (Binweston  and  Wortham,  co.  Salop).  Per 
saltire  erm.  and  az.  Crest — A  beehive  sa.  with 
bees  volant  or. 

Kerryll.  Ar.  a  bend  gu.  and  a  canton  sa.  Crest — 
A  lion  ramp.  gu.  holding  a  sword  in  pale  ppr. 

Kersa.    Gu.  a  chief  ar. 

Kershaw  (as  borne  by  William  Kershaw,  of  Savile 
Green,  co.  York,  esq.)    Ar.  three  crosses  crosslet 


KEY 


sa.  on  a  chief  az.  three  bezants,  the  centre  one 
charged  with  a  cross  gu.  Crest — 'J'he  stump  of  an 
oak  eradicated  and  sprouting  fesseways,  ppr. 
thereon  a  pheasant,  in  the  beak  a  sprig  of  oak, 
also  ppr. 

Kershaw.  Ga.  a  chcv.  erm.  betw.  three  cinquefoils 
or,  stalked  and  leaved  vert.  Crest — A  ram  pass, 
ppr. 

Kershaw.  Gu.  a  sword  in  pale  ar.  hilt  and  porael 
or,  in- base  a  seriient  nowed  vert,  on  a  chief  of  the 
third  three  martlets  sa. 

Kershaw  (as  barne  by  Edmund  Newman  KEasHAvv, 
of  Heskin  Hall,  co.  Lancaster,  esq.)  Ar.  three 
crosses  crosslet  sa.  on  a  chief  az.  as  many  bezants. 
Crest — A  pheasant  ppr. 

Kervill  (King's  Lynn,  co.  Norfolk).  Gu.  three  leo- 
pards* heads  reversed  or,  jessant-de-lis  sa. 

KtRvu.L,  or  Carvill  (Norfolk).  Gu.  a  chev.  or,  betw. 
three  lions'  (or  leopards')  faces  ar. 

Kervyle  (Waliington,  co.  Norfolk).  Gu.  three  leo- 
pards' heads  ar.  jessant  de-lis  sa.  Crc,$^— Two  lions' 
gambs  erect  ar.  holding  betw.  their  claws  a  cone, 
reversed  gu. 

Kervyle  (Wiggenhall,  co.  Norfolk).  Gu.  a  chev.  or, 
betw.  three  leopards'  heails  ar.  Crest — A  goat 
pass.  sa.  attires  a:id  beard  or. 

Kerwell,  or  Carvile  (Norfolk).  Gu.  a  chev.  ar. 
betw.  three  leopards'  faces  or.  Crest — A  goat  pass, 
sa.  armed  or. 

Keryell  (Kent).    Ar. a  chev.  canton  and  bend  gu. 

Keryell.  Ar.  a  canton  and  beud  gu.  Crest — An 
arm  in  armour  embowed,  couped  at  the  shoulder, 
the  part  above  the  elbow  in  fesse,  resting  on  the 
wreath,  the  hand  in  pale  holding  a  close  helmet, 
all  ppr. 

Kesackes.  Per  pale  or  and  az.  a  fesse  counter- 
changed. 

Kesakes,  and  Kesale.    The  same. 

Kessall,  or  Kessell.    Ar.  five  lozens;es  in  cross  gu. 

Kestell  (Kestell,  in  Egloshayle,  co.  Cornwall;  trace- 
able to  the  time  of  King  John).  Ar.  a  chev.  sa. 
betw.  three  falcons  rising  or.    Ci-est — A  tower. 

Kestell  (Kestell,  in  Mauaccan,  co.  Cornwall ;  the 
heiresses  m.  Langford  and  Penrose).  Or,  three 
castles  gu.  Crest— A  demi  bull  erm.  attired  and 
unguled  sa.  collared  and  lined  of  the  last. 

Keston.  Az.  a  fesse  ei'm.  betw.  three  leopards' heads 
per  pale,  or  and  ar. 

Ketchin  (Scotland).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  quarterly,  gu. 
audsa.  betw.  three  bustards  of  the  second  as  many 
bezants.  Crest — A  pelican's  head  erased,  vulning 
ppr. 

Ketching.  Ar  on  a  cbev.  gu.  betw.  three  cormorants 

sa.  as  many  bezants. 
Kete  (St.  Columb,  co.  Coriiwall).    Ar.  three  cats 

pass,  in  pale  sa. 
Ketelby.    Az.  a  saltire  embattled  counter-embattled, 

betw.  four  martlets  ar. 
Keteridce  (London  ;  granted  1593).  Sa.  a  lion  ramp. 

or.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural  coronet  a  lions'  head 

or. 

Ketkrton.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  cinquefoils  sa. 

Ketford  (Gloucestershire).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
bulls'  heads  ar.  attired  or. 

Ketfosd.  Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  mullets  of  the 
first,  in  chief  two  bucks'  heads  erased  of  the  se- 
cond, attired  or.  Crest — A  stag's  head  erased  af- 
frontee. 

Ketford.  Gu.  on  a  chev.  or,  betw.  two  bucks'  heads 
erased  ar.  in  chief  and  a  cat  pass,  in  base  or,  as 
many  mullets  pierced  of  the  first. 

Kethall.    Paly  of  six  gu.  and  ar.  a  chief  az. 

Kethe.    Ar.  on  a  chief  gu.  three  palets  or. 

Kething  (Ireland).  Ar.  a  saltire  gu.  betw.  four  pine- 
apples. Crest — A  dexter  hand  holding  a  pine  branch 
ppr. 

Ketsford.    Ar.  a  bend  lozengy  sa. 

Ketson  (Lancashire  and  London).    Sa.  three  (ishes 

haurient  ar.  on  a  chief  or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  betw. 

two  ogresses,  each  charged  with  an  anchor  of  the 

third. 

Ketson  (London).  Sa.  three  fishes  haurient  ar.  on  a 
chief  or,  an  ogress  charged  with  an  anchor  of  the 
third,  betw.  two  torteaux. 


Ketson.  Sa.  three  fishes  haurient  ar.  on  a  chief  or, 
as  many  ogresses.  Crest— A  lion's  head  erased,  in 
the  mouth  a  trefoil  slipped,  all  ppr. 

Kett  (as  borne  by  George  S.  Kett,  of  Brooke  House 
and  Suthing  Hall,  co.  Norfolk,  esq.  a  magistrate 
and  deputy-lieutenant  for  that  county,  where  the 
family  has  been  established  as  landed  proprietorj 
since  the  time  of  King  John).  Or,  on  a  fesse  betw. 
three  leopards'  heads  erased  and  cabossed  az.  a  lion 
pass,  guard,  ar.  Crest — A  leopard's  head  erased 
as  in  the  arms. 

Kett  (Kellsall,  co.  Suffolk;  granted  IZ.'jfi).  Or,  a 
lion  ramp,  guard,  gu.  betw.  three  leopards'  heads 
sa.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  peacock  ppr.  Motto 
— Rara  avis  in  terris. 

Kettelby.  Az.  a  saltire  embattled  countei'-embattled, 
betw.  four  birds  ar.  Crest — A  lion's  head  erased 
gu.  in  the  mouth  an  arrovv  az.  feathered  ar. 

Kettle  (London).  Az.  a  bend  betw.  two  bucks'  heads 
erased  or. 

Kettle.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  bundle  of  five 
arrows  ppr.  buckled  or,  banded  gu. 

Kettleby  (Gloucestershire,  Lincolnshire,  and  Steplc, 
CO.  Salop).  Ar.  two  chev.  sa.  a  file  of  three  points 
gu.  Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  gu. 

Kettleby.  Az.  a  saltire  raguly  ar.  betw.  four  mart- 
lets or. 

Kettleby.  Az.  a  saltire  raguly  betw.  four  martlets 
ar. 

Ketton.  Ar.  three  leopards'  heads  sa.  Crest — A 
boar's  head  couped  in  fesse,  betw.  two  branches  of 
laurel  disposed  in  orle,  ppr. 

Ketton.    Az.  six  garbs  or,  three,  two,  and  one. 

Ketyn.    Ai-.  a  saltire  gu.  betw.  four  leaves  vert. 

Keux.  Az.  two  keys  barways  in  pale,  the  ward  of 
the  one  in  chief  to  the  dexter,  and  that  in  base  to 
the  sinister  ar.  Crest— A  mound  crossed  and  banded 
ppr. 

Kevelioc,  or  Keveliok.   Az.  six  garbs  or,  three, two, 

and  one. 
Kevell.    Ar.  a  fesse  floi"y  sa. 

Keverdale  (Lancashire).  Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  four 
leopards'  heads  countcrchanged. 

Keverdon  (Keverdon,  co.  Lancaster).  Per  bend  sin- 
ister az.  and  or,  a  griffin  segreant  countcrchanged, 
within  a  bordure  engr.  and  gobonated  ar.  and  sa. 
Crest — A  buck's  head  per  pale  ar.  and  az.  attired, 
countcrchanged. 

Keverell  (Keverell,  co.  Cornwall).  Sa.  two  lions 
pass.  or. 

Keverell  (Warwickshire).    Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw. 

three  mullets  gu. 
Kevermond.    Gu.  an  eagle  displ.  or. 
Kevett  (Warwickshire).    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

demi  lions  ramp.  purp.    Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp. 

purp.  murally  gorged,  lined,  and  ringed  or. 
Kevette  (Coventry  ;  granted  1558).  The  same  Arms. 
Kevill.    Sa.  a  chev.  or,  on  a  chief  ar.  three  mullets 

gu- 

Kew  (Yorkshire).  Az.  six  garbs  or,  three,  two,  and 
one.  Crest — A  demi  lion  or,  holding  betw.  tlie 
paws  a  garb  az. 

Kextiuell.  Ar.  a  leopard's  face  betw.  three  mullets 
gu- 

Key  (Thornbury,  co.  Gloucester,  hart.)  Per  chev. 
dovetail  erm.  and  gu.  three  keys  erect,  the  wards 
upwards  or.  Crest — A  mount  vert,  thereon  a  hart 
lodged,  fullfaced,  ppr.  charged  on  the  body  with 
three  mullets  fesseways  sa. 

Key  (Perth,  Scotland).  In  chief  a  stag's  head  erased, 
and  in  base  three  arrows,  one  in  pale  and  two  in 
saltire,  points  downward.  Crest — A  martlet  vo- 
lant.   Motto— In  Deo  sola  spes  mea. 

Key.  Ar.  two  bends  sa.  Crcjt— A  greyhound's  head 
ar.  charged  with  three  roundles  sa. 

Key.  Sa.  a  chev.  ending  in  the  middle  point  with  a 
fleur-de-lis  ar. 

Keybell.  Barry  nebulee  of  six  ar.  and  sa.  a  canton 
erm.   (Another,  gu.) 

Keydksby.    Sa.  a  fesse  ar.  betw.  two  chev.  or. 

Keye  (Milcomb,  co.  Oxford  ;  granted  1688).  Ar.  two 
beudlets  humettee  purp.  Crest — A  griffin's  head 
couped  at  the  breast,  wings  endorsed  ar.  holding  in 
the  beak  a  key  or. 


K  I  D 


KI  D 


Kt.vES  (Kt  nt).  Gu.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  leopards' 

heads  ar.    (Another,  or.) 
Keves.    The  same  Arms.    Crest — A  griffin's  head 

betw.  two  wings,  holding  a  palm  branch,  ppr. 
Keyfield.    Gu.  a  fleur  de-lis  erm. 
KcvLE.    Or,  on  two  bars  sa.  six  martlets  ar.  betw. 

three  billets  longways  gu.     Crest — A  woman's 

head  and  shoulders  az.  face  ppr.  hair  dishevelled, 

and  chaplet  on  the  head  or. 
Kevmer  (Chelbrough,  co.  Dorset).    Ar.  three  wolves 

courant,  in  pale  az.  a  bordure. 
Kevmer.   Ar.  three  wolves  courant,  in  pale  az.  a 

bordure  ol'  the  last.    Crest — An  ass  pass.  ppr. 
KEY^E  (Cretingham,  co.  Suffolk).   Ar.  a  talbot  pass. 

sa.  ears  and  collar  or. 
Keyne  (Rowlesby,  co.  Norfolk).   The  same,  with  a 

crescent. 

Keyne  (Suffolk).  Ar.  a  talbot  pass.  sa.  eared  and 
collared  ar.  on  a  chief  indented  az.  three  crosses 
crosslet  of  the  third.  (Another,  three  crosses  bo- 
tonnee).  Crest — Six  arrows  in  saltire  ppr.  fea- 
thered ar.  barbed  or,  tied  with  a  ribbon  sa. 

Keynes, or  Kevneto  (Tarent,  CO.  Dorset;  temp.  Henry 
I.)    Vaire,  three  bars  gu. 

Keynes,  or  Keicnes.  Gu.  bezantee,  a  chief  erm. 
Crest — A  cross  crosslet  fitchee  gu.  betw.  two  palm 
branches  vert. 

Keynes,  or  Keignes.  Az.  bezantee,  a  chief  erm. 
Crest — A  talbot  pass.  sa.  collared  ar. 

Keynes,  or  Keignes  (VViukley  Keynes,  co.  Devon, 
temp.  Henry  II.  removed  into  Somersetshire  about 
the  year  IGOO).    Az.  a  bend  wavy,  cotised,  ar. 

Keynion  (Lancashire).  Sa.  a  chev.  engr.  or,  betw. 
three  crosses  flory  ar.  Crest — A  liou,  sejant,  ppr. 
resting  the  dexter  paw  on  a  cross  flory  ar. 

Keyrs.    Sa.  a  chev.  ar. 

Keys.    Quarterly,  or  and  az.  four  crescents  counter- 
changed.    Crest — A  Minerva's  head  ppr. 
Keys.    Gu.  a  cross  crosslet  or. 

Keyt  (Ebrington,  co.  Gloucester ;  descended  from 
William  Keyt,  of  Ebrington,  esq.  high  sheriff  of 
Worcester,  who  died  in  IG'ii;  a  baronetcy,  extinct 
in  nSi,  was  conferred  on  the  family  in  l(iCO).  Az. 
a  chev.  betw.  three  kites'  heads,  erased,  or.  Crest 
—A  kite's  head,  erased,  or. 

Kbyte  (Chesselborne,  Dorsetshire,  London,  and  Wor- 
cestershire). The  same  ^r/?*?.  Crest — A  unicorn's 
head,  erased,  ar.  armed  and  collared  gu. 

Kibble  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets 
gu.    Crest — An  antique  crown  az. 

Kibble.  Ar.  two  bars  sa.  in  fesse  a  cinquefoil  betw. 
as  many  crescents  az.  Crest — A  Roman  fasces  in 
pale. 

KiBKOW.   Gu.  a  bend  betw.  two  lions  ramp.  or. 

KicHARD.    Or,  billettee,  a  lion  ramp.  az. 

Kiuu.  Vert,  a  saltire  engr.  ermine  between  four  mul- 
lets of  six  points  or,  a  chief  paly  of  six,  or  and  az. 
Crest— Out  of  a  crescent  az.  a  pineapple  ppr. 
yJ/o</o— Nil  sine  magno  labore. 

KiDD  (Norfolk).  Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three  lozenges 
ar. 

KiDD (Scotland).  Ar.  a  tree,  eradicated,  vert, pendent 
from  a  branch,  on  the  dexter  side  a  buglehorn, 
stringed,  sa.  ;  on  a  chief  az.  a  fleur  de-lis  betw.  two 
mullets  of  the  field.  Crest — A  crescent  ar.  Afotlo 
— Donee  impleat  orbem. 

KiDU.  Az.  two  goats,  salient,  combatant  ar.  Crest 
— A  martlet,  wings  endorsed,  ppr. 

KiUD*LL  (Cornwall).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  dol- 
phins sa. 

K lUDALL  (South  Fereby,  co.  Lincoln).  Sa.  a  saltire, 
raguly,  ar.  Crest — A  goat's  head,  erased,  ar. 
ducally  gorged,  attired,  and  bearded  or. 

KiDDELL,  alias  Benner  (Camden,  co.  Gloucester). 
Paly  of  six,  or,  and  gu. ;  on  a  chief  az.  three  lions 
ramp,  of  the  first.  Crest — A  talbot's  head  ar. 
gorged  with  a  collar  az.  studded  and  riaimed  or. 

Kidder  (Ireland;  of  Maresfield,  co.  Sussex,  temp. 
Henry  VII.)  Vert,  three  crescents  or.  Crest — A 
hand,  couped  below  the  elbow,  vested  az.  holding 
in  the  hand  ppr.  a  packet,  thereon  the  word 
"  Standard."    Alotto — Boyue. 

Kidderminster.  Az.  two  chev.  or,  betw.  three  be- 
xants.     Crest — A  greyhound's  head  ar.  gorged 


with  a  fesse  dancettee  az.  charged  with  three  be- 
zants. 

KiDLEY,  alias  Poynter  (Devonshire).  Gu.  three  pales 
or ;  on  a  chief  of  the  second  as  many  ogresses. 

Kidley.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  turbot  fish, 
naiant  az. 

Kidney  (London,  and  Market  Harborough,  co.  Leices- 
ter; granted  1765).  Az.  on  a  chev.  or,  betw.  two 
lambs  in  chief  and  a  ram  in  base,  ar.  three  lambs' 
kidneys  gu.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert  an  eagle 
reguard.  rising,  ppr.  in  the  beak  a  kidney  as  in 
the  arms. 

Kidson  (Bishopwearmouth,  co.  Durham).  Sa.  three 
salmons,  erect,  ar.  two  and  one,  a  chief  or.  Crest 
— A  unicorn's  head  ar.  attired  and  maned  or,  en- 
vironed with  palisadoes  of  the  last.  Motto — Pro 
rege  et lege. 

Kidson.  Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  leaves  pen- 
dent. 

KiDWALL,  or  KiNWOLD.  Ar.  a  mullet  sa.  over  all  a 
bend  sinister  gu. 

KiuwAi.L.    Or,  a  fesse  dancettfee  gu. 

KiDVVALLEY.    Or,  a  fesse  dancettee  gu. 

KiDWALLY.  Az.  a  wolf  ramp.  ar.  collared  and  chain- 
ed gu. 

Kidwell  (Wales).  Az.  a  wolf,  salient,  or,  collared 
az.  bezantee. 

Kiuwell.   Az.  a  wolf  salient,  ar.  collared  gu.  Crest 

— A  peacock's  head,  couped,  ppr. 
KiER  (Scotland).    Ar.  a  cross  engr.  sa.  betw.  four 

roses  gu.    Crest — On  the  point  of  a  sword,  erect, 

ppr.  a  garland  vert. 
KiERNAN  (Ireland).    Per  chev.  nebulee,  gu.  and  or, 

in  base  a  torteau.    Crest — A  demi  antelope  erm. 

collared  gu. 
KiFFiN  (Essex).    Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 
KiFFiN  (Knolyrante,  co.  Salop).   Per  fesse,  ar.  and  sa. 

a  lion  ramp,  counterchanged. 
KiFFiN.    The  same  Arms.    Crest — On  a  garland  of 

laurel,  oi-leways,  a  lion  pass.  ppr. 
KlFFiN  (Shropshire).    Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three 

pheons  sa.  two  in  chief,  lying  fesseways,  point  to 

point,  and  one  in  base,  erect. 
Kichley  (Cheshire  and  Yorkshire).    Ar.  a  fesse  and 

bordure  sa. 

KiGHLEY  (Gray,  co.  Essex,  and  Yorkshire.)  Ar.  a 
fesse  sa.    Crest — A  dragon's  head,  conped,  sa. 

KicHi.EY.  The  same  ,lrms.  Crest — A  dragon's  head, 
erased,  sa. 

Kichley,  or  Kichtley  (Lancashire;  South  Littleton, 
CO.  Worcester;  and  Keighley,  co.  York).  Ar.  on, 
a  fes.se  sa.  a  mullet  or.  Crest — A  dragon's  head, 
couped,  sa. 

Kichley  (Yoi-kshire).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  an  annulet 
of  the  first. 

KiHKOKD.  Per  bend,  ar.  and  sa.  a  lion  ramp,  counter- 
changed. 

KiKiNCTON,  alias  Colbrooke.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  sa. ; 
on  a  fesse  or,  three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  of  the 
second. 

KiLBURNE(Hawkehurst,  co.  Kent,  and  London).  Ar. 
a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  bald  coots,  close,  sa.  heads 
ar.  beaks  tawny.    Crest — A  .bald  coot  ppr. 

KiLBY  (borne  by  John  Kii.by,  esq.  chosen  Alderman 
of  York  in  1S03).  Ar.  three  boars  az.  in  chief  as 
rn:iny  annulets  of  the  last. 

KiLBY.  Ar.  three  torteaux,  in  fesse  betw.  two  bar- 
rulets  az.  Crest — A  hand  issuing  from  a  cloud  in 
fesse,  pointing  to  a  crosier  in  pale,  ppr. 

Ki I.CHE.    Sa.  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 

KiLCHECH  (Kilcheck,  co.  Lancaster).  Quarterly, 
first  and  fourth,  ar.  an  eagle  sa.  taking  up  a  child 
gu.  face  ppr. ;  second  and  third,  ar.  a  grilBn,  se- 
greaut,  sa. 

KiLciiECHE.   Ar.  an  eagle  sa.  seizing  on  a  child,  the 

face  ppr.  wrapped  gu.  swaddled  or. 
KiLDARE.    Erm.  a  saltire  gu. 

KiLDERBEE  (Suffolk).  Emi.  on  a  bend,  cotised  betw. 
two  crosses  pattee  gu.  three  escallops.  Crest — A 
di  mi  cockatrice  or,  charged  on  the  breast  with  an 
escallop,  and  on  each  wing  with  a  cross  pattee. 

KiLGouR  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  dragon  pass  sa.  within  n 
circular  bordure  of  the  last,  charged  with  thres 


K  I  L 


K  I  N 


mullets  of  the  first.  Crest — A  mullet  or,  betw. 
two  wings  gu. 

KiLGOUR,  or  KiLLGOWB  fScotland).  Ar.  a  dragon 
with  wings  displ.  within  a  bordure  inwardly  cir- 
cular sa.  charged  with  three  crescents  of  the  first. 
Crest — A  crescent  ar. 

KiLGOUR  (Burnrig).  Crest — A  wivern,  with  wings 
endorsed,  the  tail  ending  with  a  head. 

KiLLGOuR  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  wivern  displ.  sa.  within 
a  circular  bordure  of  the  last,  charged  with  two 
stags'  heads,  cabossed,  in  chief,  and  a  crescent, 
in  base, of  the  first.  Crest — A  crescent  ar.  Motto 
— Gradatim. 

KiLHAM.    Or,  a  morion  gu. 

Kilkenny,  Earl  of.    See  Butler. 

Kill  (Kill,  .Scotland).    Sa.  three  oval  peels  or. 

KiLLACH  (Scotland).  Az.  three  bay  leaves  ar.  Crest 
— A  horse  pass.  ar. 

KiLLEGRAVE.  Ar.  On  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  pellets, 
as  many  bezants. 

KiLLECREW  (Killegrew  and  Arwennick.  co.  Corn- 
wall, temp.  Richard  II.  ;  the  daughter  of  the  last 
male  heir,  Sir  Peter  Killegrew,  of  Arwennick,  hart, 
who  d.  in  1704,  in.  Richard  Erisey,  of  Erisey,  esq. 
and  in  her  descendant.  Lord  Wodehouse,  the  re- 
presentation of  the  families  of  West,  Eresey,  and 
Killegrew, have  centred).  Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  sa. 
within  a  bordure  of  the  second,  bezantee.  Crest — 
A  demi  lion  sa.  charged  with  three  bezants,  in  pale, 
another,  in  bend). 

Killegrew  (Cornwall).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw. 
three  torteaux,  as  many  annulets  of  the  field. 
(Another,  three  bezants.) 

Killegrew  (Devonshire).   Gu.  three  mascles  or. 

Killegrew.  I'er  pale  gu.  and  az.  an  eagle  displ. 
with  two  heads,  sa.  within  a  bordure  of  the  last. 

KiLLESsoN,  or  Kyllmessane.  Sa.  three  swans  ar. 

KiLMCKE.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  pickaxes  sa. 
Crest — A  .swan,  wings  endorsed  ar. 

Killingbcck  (Leeds,  co.  York).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa. 
betw.  three  unicorns'  heads,  couped,  az.  as  many 
annulets  or. 

KiLLiNGHALL  (MiddletoH  St.  George,  co.  Durham  ; 
seated  there  in  1390,  now  represented  by  the 
Allans  of  Blackwell  and  Blackwell  Grange,  co. 
Durham).  Gu.  a  bend  raguly  ar.  betw.  three  garbs 
or. 

KiLLiNCHALL  (Cumberland).    Gu.  a  bend  raguly  ar. 

betw.  two  garbs  or. 
KiLLiNGMARCH.    Per  fesse  erm.  and  ermines,  a  lion 

ramp,  counterchanged. 
KiLi.iNGWORTH,  Or  KiLiNGWORTH  (Sibblc,  CO.  Essex, 

and  Killingworth,co.  Northumberland).   Ar.  three 

cinquefoils,  pierced,  sa.    Crest—A.  seahorse  az. 

ducally  gorged  or,  in  the  mouth  a  scroll,  witli  this 

Motto — Prate  et  petago. 
KiLLiNGWORTH.   Ar.  three  scaling  ladders,  bendways 

gu. 

Kii-LOWE  (Dale,  co.  Cornwall).  Or,  a  chev.  sa.  in  chief 
two  cinquefoils,  in  base  a  mullet,  of  the  second. 

KiLLowE.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — Two  hands 
issuing  from  clouds,  in  chief,  sustaining  an  anchor 
ppr. 

KiLLUHURST,  or  KiLLUHUST  (Yorkshire).  Ar.  on  a 
chev.  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet  fitchec  sa.  on  the 
dexter  side  three  fleurs-de-lis,  and  on  the  sinister 
as  many  martlets,  or. 

KiLMAiNE,  Baron.    See  Browne. 

KiLMiNTHwcH  (Lord  of  Glynlluoti,  in  Arvon).  Ar. 
quarterly,  in  the  first  and  fourth  quarters  an 
eagle  displayed,  with  two  heads;  in  the  second 
and  third  quarters  three  ragged  staffs  gu.  on  an 
escutcheon. 

KiLMORE.  Az.  three  standing  cups  or.  Crest — A  demi 
eagle,  with  two  heads,  wings  displ.  and  ducally 
gorged. 

KiLMORE.    Sa.  an  eagle  displ.  or. 

KiLMOREY,  Earl  anu  Viscount  OF.    See  Needham. 

KiLNORE.    Sa.  an  eagle  displ.  ar.  armed  gu. 

KiLFATRicK.    Az.  a  Chief  ar. 

Kilfatrick.    Az.  a  saltire,in  chief  ar. 

KiLPEC  (Kilpec  Castle,  co.  Hereford,  temp.  King  John  : 
the  heiress  vi.  Philip  Marmyura,  Lord  of  Taroworth 
Castle,  CO.  Warwick,    Baron  of  Scrivelsby,  co.  | 


Lincoln,  and  hereditary  King's  Champion,  temp. 
Henry  III.)   Arg.  a  sword  in  bend  sa. 

KiLRiNCTON.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  depressed  by  a 
fesse  or,  charged  with  three  crosses  pattee  fitchee  sa. 

KiLTON.    Or,  three  eagles  displ.  gu. 

KiLTRA  (Scotland).  Az.  two  crosses  flory,  pierced, 
ar.  in  chief,  and  a  mullet  in  base,  of  the  last. 

KiLTRA  (Scotland).  Az.  a  mullet  or,  betw.  two  cres- 
cents ar. 

KiLTRA.   Az.  two  crescents  and  a  star,  in  pale,  ar. 
KiLWARBY.   Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  eagles  di.spl.  of 
the  field. 

KiLViNGTON.  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  ermine  spots 
sa.  Crest — Out  of  a  cloud  a  hand  holding  a  sealed 
letter,  all  ppr. 

KiMBELL.   Ar.  a  fesse  within  a  bordure,  engr.  sa. 

KiMBER.  Ar.  three  Cornish  choughs  sa.  beaks  and 
legs  gu. ;  on  a  chief  of  the  second  as  many  mul- 
lets of  the  first.  Crest — A  bull's  head  affrontee. 
Motto — Frangas  non  flectes. 

KiMBERLEY.  Ar.  an  oak  tree,  eradicated,  vert,  fructed 
or. 

KiMPERLEY.  Az.  on  two  bars  ar.  three  mullets  gu. 
two  and  one. 

KiMPTON.  Sa.  a  saltire  ar. ;  on  a  chief  of  the  second 
a  lion  pass,  of  the  first.  Crest — A  crescent,  parted 
per  crescent,  or  and  gu. 

KiNAiRD  (that  Ilk).  Gu.  a  saltire  engr.  and  canton- 
ed with  four  crescents  or. 

KiNAiRu (Carss,  Scotland).    Gu.  three  crescents  or. 

KiNAiRD  (Inchsture,  Scotland).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  gu.  a  saltire  betw.  four  crescents  or;  second 
and  third,  gu.  three  stars  ar.  for  Kirraloy.  Crest 
■ — A  garland  of  laurel  vert.  Motto— Qui  patitur, 
vincit. 

KiNARBY.  Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  three  crescents  gu. 
Crest — A  flaggu.  ilotant  to  the  sinister. 

KiNARUESLEY  (Salop).    Gu.  crusily,  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 

KiNARuisLEY.  Az.  semec  of  crosses  crosslet  or,  a  lion 
ramp.  ar.  langued  and  armed  gu. 

KiNARusLY.  Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  within  an  orle  of 
crosslets  of  the  second. 

KiNARDSLEY  (Brailsfurd,  co.  Derby  ;  Visitation  1611). 
Ar.  a  fesse  vaire,  or  and  gu.  betw.  three  eagles 
displ.  of  the  last. 

KiNASTON  (Ruyton,  co.  Salop:  a  branch  of  the  gi-eat 
houseof  Kynaston,or  Kinaston,  deriving  its  descent 
from  Sir  Thomas  Kynaston,  knt.  the  eldest  son  of 
Sir  Roger  Kynaston,  knt.  who  was  sheriff  of 
Shropshire  in  1402.  Miss  Margaret  Kynaston,  of 
Ruyton  Hall,  and  of  Shrewsbury,  is  now  (1841) 
the  last  surviving  descendant  of  this  line).  Ar.  a 
lion  ramp.  sa.  quartering,  erm.  a  chev.  gu. 

Kinaston.    Ei-m.  a  chev.  gu. 

KiNCAii)  (that  Ilk).  Gu.  fin  a  fesse  erm.  betw.  two 
mullets,  in  chief,  or,  and  a  castle,  triple  towered, 
in  base,  masoned  sa.  a  lozenge  of  the  first.  Crest 
— A  dexter  hand,  holding  a  cliirurgeon's  instru- 
ment,called  bistoury,  ppr.  Motto — Incidendo  sano. 

KiNCH,  or  KiNTcH  (Ireland).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
round  buckles,  fesseways  or.  Crest — A  demi  lion 
ppr.  holding  betw.  the  paws  a  round  buckle,  as  in 
the  arms. 

KiNcHANT  (Park,  co.  Salop  :  John  Quinchant,  as  the 
name  was  then  written,  a  native  of  France,  was 
brought  into  England  whilst  a  child  in  arms  by 
his  mother,  the  onlypart  of  the  family  who  escaped 
from  one  of  the  atrocious  dragonades  directed  by 
Louis  XIV.  against  his  Protestant  subjects.  John 
Quinchant  entered  the  British  army,  became  a 
captain  in  General  Pulteney's  regiment  of  foot,  and 
fell  at  the  battle  of  Fontenoy.  Having  m.  Eliza- 
beth, third  dau.  of  Benjamin  Scott,  esq.  (ancestor 
of  the  present  George  Jonathan  Scott,  of  Betton, 
CO.  Salop,  esq.)  he  became  connected  with  Shrop- 
shire ;  and  his  grandson,  John  Charlton  Kinchant, 
of  Park,  esq.  was  high  sheriff  of  that  county  in 
1775.  R.  H.  Kinchant,  of  Park,  esq.  is  the  present 
representative  of  the  family).  Az.  three  lions' 
heads,  two  and  one,  erased  ar.  crowned  or. 

KiNCRAiciE.  Sa.  a  fesse  enn.  betw.  three  crescents 
ar. 

Kinder  {Bishop  of  Bath  and  Wells,  1697).  A  saltire, 
embattled,  counter-embattled. 


KI  N 


KIN 


Kinder,  or  Kynder  (Ely,  co.  Cambridge,  and  Not 
tinghamshire).  Or,  a  column  gu.  betw.  three  Cor- 
nish choughs  ppr.  Crest — Ou  a  column  or,  a  Cor- 
nish chough  sa.  beaked  and  legged  gu. 

KiNUEBTON.   Az.  two  bars  ar. 

KiNDON,  or  KiNGjjoN.  Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three 
Cornish  choughs  ppr.  Crest — An  eagle's  head 
erased. 

KiNE.    Ar.  two  chev.  sa. 

Ki.NEiLANU  (Moukland,  Scotland).  Az.  a  hare,  sali- 
ent, ar.  round  her  neck  a  bunting-horn  sa.  stringed 
gu- 

KiNERBY,  Ar.  three  lions  pass,  in  pale  gu.  Crest — 
On  a  ciiapeau  gu.  turned  up,  erm.  a  lion  pass,  of 
the  first. 

KiNKiisLKY  (North  Cleobury  and  Badger,  co.  Salop, 
iind  Staffordshire).  Az.  cnisily,  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 
Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  greyhound,  sejant,  ar. 
collared  or,  uuder  a  holly  tree  of  the  first,  fructed 

King  (Earl  of  Kingston).  Gii.  two  lions  ramp,  com- 
batant, supporting  a  dexter  hand,  couped  at  the 
wrist,  and  erect  ar.  Crest — Out  of  a  live-leaved 
ducal  coronet  or,  a  dexter  hand  erect,  the  third 
and  fourth  fingers  turned  down  ppr.  Supporters 
— Two  lions  per  fesse  ar.  and  gu.  ducally  crowned 
of  the  last.    Motto — Spes  tutis^ima  coelis. 

King  {Earl  of  Lovelace).  Quarteiiy,  first  and  fourth, 
sa.  three  spears'  lieads  erect,  ar.  einbrued  gu.  ;  ou 
a  chief  or,  as  many  poleaxes  az.  their  edges  to  the 
sinister ;  second  and  third,  or,  three  martlets. 
Crest — A  dexter  arm  erect,  couped  at  the  elbow, 
vested  az.  tliereon  three  ermine  spots  in  fesse  or, 
culTed  ar.  hand  ppr.  grasping  a  truncheon  sa.  the 
top  brokeii  off,  the  bottom  couped  of  the  third. 
Supporters — Two  English  mastiffs  reguard.  ppr. 
each  gorged  with  a  plain  collar  gu.  Motto— La.'bov 
ipse  voluptas. 

King  (Viscount  Lorton).  The  same  Arms  and  Crest 
as  the  Earl  of  Kinuston  ;  on  each  a  crescent  for 
diff.  A  second  crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or, 
an  arm  erect,  holding  a  bunch  of  roses  ppr.  for 
Parsons.  Supporters — Two  lions  per  fesse  ar.  and 
gu.  ducally  crowned  or,  charged  on  the  chest  with 
a  crescent  for  diff.    Motto — Spts  tulissima  coelis. 

King  Dashwood  (West  Wycombe,  co.  Bucks,  bart.) 
Ar.  on  a  fesse,  double  cotised  gu.  three  griffins' 
heads  erased  or.  Crest — A  grifliii's  head  erased 
per  fesse,  erminois  and  gu. 

King  (as  borne  by  Neville  King,  of  Ashby  Hall,  co. 
Lincoln,  esq.)  Sa.  on  a  chev.  engr.  ar.  three  es- 
callops of  the  field.  Crest— A  talbot's  head  erased 
sa.  collared  and  ringed  gu.  eared  ar. 

King  (Belle-Vue,  co.  Kent,  bart.)  Sa.  a  lion  ramp, 
erm.  betw.  three  crosses  pattee  fltchee  or.  Crest 
— A  lion's  gamb  erased  and  erect  sa.  grasping  a 
cross  pattee  as  in  the  arms. 

King  (Charlestown,  Ro.scommon,  bart.)  Sa.  a  lion 
ramp,  double  queued  or.  Crest — An  escallop  gu. 
Motto — Audaces  fortuna  juvat. 

King  (Corrard,  co.  Fermanagh,  and  Dublin,  bart.) 
Az.  on  a  fesse  ar.  betw.  a  lion's  htad  erased  in 
chief  and  a  mullet  in  base  or,  three  buckles  erect 
gu.  ;  on  a  chief  erm.  an  imperial  crown  within  a 
chaplet  of  trefoils,  both  ppr.  Crest— A  dexter 
cubit  arm  erect,  holding  a  dagger  in  pale,  all  ppr. 
surmounted  by  a  scroll,  inscribed  "  17  Aug.  18il," 
in  allusion  to  the  period  in  wliich,  as  Lord  Mayor 
of  Dublin,  he  had  the  honour  of  receiving  King 
George  IV.  on  his  Majesty's  visit  to  the  capital 
of  his  Irish  dominions.  Motto — Audaces  fortuna 
juvat. 

King  (Staunton  Park,  co.  Hereford  ;  seated  there  for 
a  long  period,  and  now  represented  by  Jamls  K. 
King,  of  that  place,  esq.)  Quarterly,  ar.  and  az. 
in  the  second  and  third  quarters  a  mullet  of  six 
points  or,  piei'ced  of  the  field,  over  all  a  bend 
barry  of  six  of  the  second,  charged  with  a  cinque- 
foil  of  the  third,  and  gu.  Crest — A  lion  ramp, 
bendy  or  and  az.  supporting  two  branches  com- 
posed of  two  roses  gu.  and  three  cinquefoils  vert, 
slipped  and  leaved  of  the  last. 

King  (Buckinghamshire).  Sa.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  tail 
forked. 


King  (Devonshire,  and  Towcester,  co.  Northampton). 
Sa.  a  lion  ramp.  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet  or, 
ducally  crowned  ar.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet 
or,  a  demi  ostrich  ar.  wings  endorsed,  beak  of  the 
first. 

King  (borne  by  Richard  Meade  King,  of  Pyrland 
Hall,  CO.  Somerset,  esq. ;  who  is  descended  from 
John  Meade,  of  Lyng,  in  that  county,  esq.  living  1600, 
and  assumed,  in  1830,  in  compliance  with  the  tes- 
tamentary injunction  of  the  late  Richard  King,  of 
the  Rectoi'y,  North  Petherton,  esq.  tiie  additional 
surname  and  arms  of  King).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  ar.  a  lion  ramp.  betw.  three  crosses  cross- 
let  sa.  .and  as  many  escallops  gu.  for  King  ;  se- 
cond and  third,  gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  tliree 
leopards'  faces  or,  two  arrows  in  saltire  az.  barbed 
and  flighted  ppr.  betw.  two  bows  chevronwise  of 
the  foui  th,  stringed  of  the  field,  for  Meade.  Crests 
— A.  mount  vert,  thereon  an  arm  in  bend  dexter, 
couped  at  the  elbow,  the  hand  supporting  a  tilting- 
spear  erect,  the  head  broken,  the  arm  sui-mounting 
a  branch  of  oak,  fructed,  in  bend  sinister,  all  ppr. 
for  King  ;  second,  a  demi  griffin  az.  wings  ele- 
vated  erm.  in  the  dexter  claw  a  fleur-de  lis  or,  for 
Meade.    Motto — Cadcnti  porrigo  dextram. 

King  (Exeter;  granted  1C91).  Sa.  two  flaunches  erm- 
a  lion  ramp.  betw.  three  ducal  coronets  or.  Crest 
— Out  of  a  mural  coronet  ar.  a  lion's  head  and 
neck  sa.  charged  with  three  ducal  coronets  or. 

Kino  (Hampshire).  Or,  on  a  pale  az.  three  regal 
crowns  of  the  first.  Crest — An  esquire's  helmet 
ppr.  garnished  or. 

King  (Herefordshire).    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  az. 

King  (Ireland).  Or,  on  a  fesse,  betw.  a  lion's  head, 
erased,  in  chief  gu.  and  a  mullet  in  base,sa.  three 
buckles  of  the  field.  Crest — A  cubit  arm  holding 
a  dagger  erect,  all  ppr. 

King  (Bromley,  co.  Kent).  Sa.  a  lion  ramp,  guard, 
erm.  betw.  three  crosses  pattee,  fitchee  at  the  foot 
or.  Crest — A  lion's  gamb,  erect  and  erased  sa. 
holding  a  cross  pattee  fitchee  or. 

King  (Leicestershire).  Sa.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  es- 
callops of  the  field.  Crest- — A  lion  pass.  erm. 
ducally  crowned  or. 

King  (Lincolnshire).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  ten  crosses 
crosslet,  fleury  or. 

King  (London).  Sa.  on  a  chev.  erm.  three  escallops 
gu.  Crest — A  dog's  head  erased  sa.  collared  and 
eared  or. 

Kino  (London  ;  granted  by  Camden).  Sa.  on  a  chev. 
betw.  tliree  crosses  crosslet  or,  as  many  escallops 
of  the  field.  Crest — A  dexter  arm  embowed  in 
armour,  holding  a  broken  spear,  all  ppr. 

King  (as  borne  by  John  King,  of  Loxwood  House, 
CO.  Sussex,  esq.)    Same  as  the  preceding. 

King  (Towcester,  co.  Northampton).    1'he  same. 

King  (Midhurst).  The  same  .Irm^.  Crest — An  ostrich's 
head  ar.  ducally  gorged  or. 

King  (Middlesex).  Erminois,  on  a  chief  ar.  three 
escallops  sa. 

King  (Oxfordshire),    Per  fesse  gu.  and  ar.  three 

roses  counterchanged. 
King  (granted  1011).    Sa.  a  lion  ramp.  betw.  three 

crosses  formee  fitchee  or. 
King  (Barra,  Scotland).    Az.  on  a  fesse  ar.  three 

round  buckles  gu.  in  chief  a  lion's  head  erased, 

and  in  base  a  mullet  of  tlie  second. 
King  (Wiltshire).    Sa.  on  a  chev.  engr.  ar.  three  es- 
callops of  the  field.  Crest — A  talbot's  head  couped 

sa.  collared  or. 
King.    Sa.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  crowned  ar.  betw.  three 

crosses  crosslet  fitchee  of  the  second.    Crest— A 

greyhound's  head  couped,  ducally  gorged. 
King.     Sa.  a  fesse  wavy  betw.  three  escallops  ar. 

Crest — A  lion  sejant  ppr.  holding  an  escallop  ar. 
King.    Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  fishes  ar.  Crest 

— A  demi  griffin  or. 
King.    Sa.  a  lion  ramp,  ducally  crowned  or,  armed 

and  langued  gu.  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet  of  the 

second. 

King.   Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  three  lions  pass,  guard,  or. 
Kino.    Or,  a  fesse  betw.  two  ducal  coronets  sa. 
King.    Sa.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  crowned  ar.  betw.  three 
crescents  of  the  second. 


KIN 


K  I  N 


King.  Sa.  a  lion  ramp,  ducally  crowned,  betw.  three 
crosses  crosslet  or. 

Kino  (Warwickshire;  borne  by  Bolton  King,  of 
Umberslade, CO.  Warwick,  esq.  high  sheriff  in  1830, 
son  of  the  late  Edward  King,  of  Hungrill,  co. 
York,  esq.  Vice  Chancellor  of  the  Duchy  of  Lan 
caster,  and  nephew  of  Walker  King,  D.D.  Bishop 
of  Rochester).  Sa.  a  lion  ramp.  betw.  three  crosses 
crosslet  or.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp,  issuing  out 
of  a  ducal  coronet  or. 

KiNCBUUE,  or  KiNcsBEU.   Ar.  a  salfire  engr.  vert. 

Kingdom.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  birds  sa. 

Kingdom.  Az.  thi-ee  banners,  bendways,  in  pale, 
flotant  to  the  sinister  or.  Creit — Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  a  griffin's  head  gu.  holding  in  the  beak  a 
key  of  the  first. 

KiNuDON  (borne  by  Gf.obce  Boughton  Kinguon,  of 
Launcells,  co.  Cornwall,  and  of  Conipton  Hall, 
otherwise  Castle  Hartley,  co.  Devon,  esq.  one  of 
the  gentlemen  of  Her  Majesty's  Privy  Chamber,  a 
magistrate  for  the  several  counties  of  Devon  and 
Cornwall,  and  deputy-lieutenant,  &c.)  Quarterly, 
first  and  fourth,  ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  mag- 
pits  ppr.  for  Kinodon  ;  second  and  third,  sa.  three 
crescents  or,  for  Houghton.  Crest — An  eagle  displ. 
with  two  necks  and  heads  sa.  Motto— Re^^s  donum 
gratum  bonum. 

Kince  (Sherborne,  co.  Dorset;  granted  10  April, 
1041).  Sa.  a  fesse  wavy  betw.  three  escallops  ar. 
Crest — A  lion,  sejant,  ppr.  resting  the  forepaw  on 
an  escallop  ar. 

KiNGE  (Es.sex).  Az.  a  bend  cotised  or,  charged  with 
three  escallops  sa. 

Kince  (Essex).  Az.  a  chev.  gu.  voided  or,  charged 
with  five  escallops  ar. 

KiNGE  (Essex).  Az.  a  bend  engr.  erm.  betw.  three 
eagles  displ.  or. 

KiNGE  (Ireland).    Az.  three  lozenges  or. 

Kince  (Gainsborough,  co.  Lincoln).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  escallops  ar.  Crest — A  talbot's  head  sa.  cared 
gu.  collared  and  ringed  or. 

KiNGK  (Lincolnshire).  Sa.  on  a  chev.  engr.  ar.  three 
escallops  of  the  field. 

Kince  (London;  granted  1591).  Sa.  a  chev.  erm. 
charged  with  three  escallops  gu.  Crest — A  talbot's 
head  erased  sa.  eared  and  collared  or. 

Kince  (London).  Az.  a  bend  betw.  two  eagles  displ. 
with  two  necks  or. 

Kinge  (London).  Or,  a  fesse  betw.  two  ducal  crowns 
sa. 

Kince  (London).  Sa.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  salmons 
ar. 

Kince.  Sa.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet 
ar.  as  many  escallops  of  the  field.  Crest — An 
armed  arm,  couped  at  the  elbow  ppr.  garnished 
or,  holding  in  the  gauntlet  a  broken  spear  of  the 
8'  cond,  headed  ar.  and  girt  round  the  arm  with  a 
scarf  of  the  last. 

Kince.  Az.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  fermails  of  the  field. 
(Another,  gu.) 

Kinge.  Gu.  a  bend  engr.  enu.  betw.  two  eagles  displ. 
or. 

Kinge.  Ar.  a  fesse  daucettee  betw.  three  eagles  displ. 
sa. 

KiNCEScoT.    Ei-m.  in  the  dexter  chief  an  inesciitcheon 

gu.  charged  with  a  mullet  or. 
KiNGESTON.    Az.  a  cross  or,  betw.  four  leopards'  heads 

ar.    Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  goat  ar.  horned  or, 

leaping  against  a  tree  of  the  first. 
KiNGESTONE.   Gu.  three  eagles  displ.  or,  betw.  two 

bendlets  ar. 

KlNCFIEI.D,  KlNCSFIELD,  and  KiNGSFORD.  Gu.  two 
bends  erm. 

KiNCFORD  (Youlkston,  co.  Cornwall  ;  granted  lOGI). 
Az.  three  bars  wavy  erm.  in  chief  an  eagle  displ. 
betw.  two  ducal  coronets  or.  Crest — An  eayle 
displ.  per  fesse  gu.  and  az.  crowned  or,  holding  in 
the  beak  a  l  ose  ar.  slipped  and  barbed  vert,  seeded 
of  the  third. 

KiNGLARE  (Saltmoor,  in  the  parish  of  Stote  St. 
Gregory,  co.  Somerset;  descended  from  William 
KiNLOCH,  or  KiNCLAKE,  iM.D.  a  younger  son  of 
the  Scottish  family  of  Kinloch,  who  translated 
bii  native  name  of  Kinloch  to  that  of  Kinglake, 


upon  settling  in  England).  Az.  a  boar's  head 
erased  ar.  betw.  three  mascles  or.  Crest — A  young 
eagle  perched,  looking  up  to  the  sun,  in  its  splen- 
dour.   Motto — Non  degener. 

KiNGLEY.  Or,  a  close  helmet  gu.  Crest — A  cross 
crosslet  fitch^e  sa.  and  sword  ppr.  in  saltire. 

KiNGLcY.  Ar.  a  close  helmet  gu.  Crest — A  cock's 
head  betw.  two  wings  ppr. 

KiNGLEY.    Erm.  a  close  helmet  gu. 

KiNCSALE,  LoRO.    See  De  Courcv. 

KiNcscuRV  (Ireland).  Gu.  two  boars'  heads  erased, 
in  chief  ar.  Crest — A  snail  issuing  from  its  shell  ppr. 

King's  College,  Cambridge  (founded  in  1441,  by 
Henry  VI.  who  granted  thereto  the  following). 
Sa.  three  roses  ar.  barbed  vert,  seeded  or,  on  a 
ciiief,  per  pale,  az.  and  gu.  a  fleur-de-lis  on  the 
dexter  or,  and  a  lion  pass,  guard,  on  the  sinister 
of  the  last. 

KiNcscoTE  (Kingscote,  co.  Gloucester;  as  borne  by 
Thomas  Henkv  Kingscote,  of  Kingscote,  esq.  the 
representative  of  a  family  which  claims  .Saxon  de- 
scent). Ar.  ten  escallops  sa.  four,  three,  two,  and 
one,  on  a  canton  gu.  a  mullet  pierced  or.  Crest — 
An  escallop  sa. 

KiNcsEV,  or  KvNSEY  (Cheshire).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw. 
thi-ee  squirrels  sejant  gu.  cracking  nuts  or,  stalked 
and  leaved  vert. 

KiNGSFORu.  Enn.in  the  dexter  chief  quarter  a  cross 
couped  gu.  Crest — The  branch  of  a  rose  bush 
bearing  roses,  ppr. 

KiNGsHAMLD.  Barry  of  eight,  or  and  az.  on  a  bend 
ar.  three  escallops  gu. 

KiNCSLEY  (Kingsley,  co.  Chester,  temp.  Henry  II. 
hereditary  Forester  of  Delamere,  under  the  Norman 
earls  palatine  ;  its  representative  in  the  principal 
female  line  is  Lord  Alvanley).  Vert,  a  cross 
engr.  erm. ;  and  on  an  honorary  escutcheon  of 
pretence,  ar.  a  bugle  strung,  sa. ;  the  escutcheon  is 
sometimes  borne  as  an  additional  coat. 

Kingsley  (Canterbury).  Sa.  a  cross  engr.  erm.  in 
the  first  quarter  a  mullet  or.  Crest — A  goat's 
head  ar. 

KiNCSLEY  (Sorrett,  co.  Hertford).   Vert,  a  cro.ss  engr. 

ar.    Crest,  as  the  last. 
KiNCSLEY.   Vert,  a  cross  engr. erra.    Crest — A  goat's 

head  couped  ar. 
Kingsley.   Ar.  a  buglehorn  stringed  sa. 
KiNCSLEY.    Ar.  a  fesse  sa. 

King's  Lynn,  or  Lynn-Regis  (Norfolk).  Az.  three 
conger  eels*  heads  erased  and  erect  or,  in  the  mouth 
of  each  a  cross  crosslet  fitchee  of  the  last. 

KiNGSMEAU,  or  Kincesmede.    BaiTy  of  six  or  and  az.  • 
on  a  bend  ar.  three  escallops  gu. 

KiNGSJiiLL  (Aston,  CO.  Gloucester,  and  Sidmanton,  co. 
Hants;  created  a  Baronet,  24  Nov.  1800).  Ar. 
semee  of  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  sa.  a  chev.  erm. 
betw.  three  fers-de-moline  of  the  second,  a  chief  of 
the  third.  Crest — A  cubit  arm  erect  vested  ar. 
holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  millrind  sa.  Motto — 
Do  well,  doubt  not. 

KiNGSMiLL  (as  borne  by  Sir  John  Kincsmill,  of  Her- 
mitage, near  Lucan,  co.  Dublin,  knt.  who  m.  in 
1824  Eliza-Catherine,  only  dau.  and  heiress  of  Sir 
Robert  Kingsmill,  of  Sidmanton,  co.  Hants,  bart.) 
Same  Arms. 

Kincsmill  (iVIillbrooV,  CO.  Hants).  Ar.  crusily  sa.  a 
chev.  ermines,  betw.  three  millrinds  of  the  second. 
Crest — A  cubit  arm  erect,  vested  ar.  cuff  sa.  hold- 
ing in  the  hand  ppr.  a  millrind  of  the  second. 

Kincsmill  (Hampshire).  Ar.  crusily  fitchee  sa.  a 
chev.  ermines,  betw.  three  fers-de  moline  of  the 
second. 

Kincsmill  (Hampshire).  Ar.  semee  of  crosses  cross- 
let  titchfee  sa.  a  chev.  ermines,  betw.  three  mill- 
rinds of  the  second,  a  chief  erm. 

KiNGSiMiLL  (Warwickshire).  Ar.  a  chev.  ermines 
betw.  three  millrinds  sa.  a  chief  of  the  second. 

KiNcsAiiLL.  Az.  crusily  fitchee  ar.  thiee  fers-de-mo- 
line erm. 

Kingsmill.    Ar.  som6e  of  crosses  botonnfee  fitchee  sa. 

a  chev.  ei'mines  betw.  three  ink  molines  of  the 

second,  a  chief  sa. 
Kingston,  Eakl  of.    See  King. 
Kingston  (Bedfordshire).    Sa.  a  lion  ramp  or. 


K  IN 


KI  R 


Kingston  (Berwickshire).    Sa.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  tail 

forked,  a  label  gu. 
Kingston  (Wendover,  co.  Buckingham).    Sa.  a  lion 

ramp,  or,  tail  forked. 
Kingston  (Derbyshire).   Az.  three  swords  in  pale  ar. 
Kingston  (Gloucestershire  and  Leicestei'shire).  Az. 

a  cross  or,  betw.  four  leopards*  heads  ar. 
Kixu'sTON  (Gloucestev.shire,  Grimslye  and  Bassing- 

ham,  CO.  Lincoln).    The  same  Arms.    Crest — A 

goat  salient  ar.  against  a  tree  vert. 
KiNcsTON  (Leicestershire).   Az.  a  cross  or,  betw.  fonr 

lions'  heads  erased  ar. 
Kingston  (London).    Sa.  guttee  d'eau,  a  lion  ramp. 

or.    Crest — Out  of  a  mural  coronet  counter  com- 

ponee,  or  and  sa.  a  unicorn's  head  az.  crined  ar. 

horn  gobonee  of  tlie  second  and  first. 
Kingston  (Yorkshire).     Ar.  a  bend  wavy  cotised  gu. 
Kingston  {temp.  Richard  II.)  Ar.  a  steel  cap  ppr.  in 

the  front  thereof  a  feather  gu. 
Kingston.    Az.  three  swords  in  pale,  ar.  hilted  or, 

two  erect  upward,  and  one  betw.  downwards. 
Kingston.  Sa.  three  leopards'  heads  ducally  crowned, 

nr. 

Kingston.    Chequy,  or  and  gu.  a  bend  erm. 
Kingston.    Ar.  a  bend  cotised  gu. 
Kingston.    Ar.  a  bend  wavy  gu.  betw.  two  bsndlets 
of  the  last. 

Kingston.  Ar.  guttee  de  sang  ;  on  a  chief  az.  three 
crowns  or. 

Kingston.    Gu.  on  a  chev.  or, betw.  three  cinquefoils 

of  the  second,  five  mullets  az, 
Kingston.    Az.  a  cross  betw.  four  leopards'  heads 

or. 

Kingston.  Az.  three  swords  in  pale,  or. 
Kingston,  or  Kynston.    Gu.  a  chev.  vaire. 
Kincston-upon  Thames,  Town  of  (Surrey).  Three 

salmons  haurieut,  in  pale  ar.  ;  the  common  seal 

is  a  tun,  over  it,  in  chief,  a  S.ixon  K,  the  whole 

encircled  wilh  two  olive  branches. 
Kingswell  (Hampshire).    Gu.  a  saltire  bttw.  four 

lions'  heads  erased  or. 
Kingswell.    The  same  Arms.    Crest— A  parrot  gu. 

in  the  mouth  ;in  annulet  or. 
Kingio\  (Charlton  House,  co.  Somerset).    Ar.  guttee 

de  sang,  on  a  chief  wavy  per  pale,  gu.  and  vert, 

three  ducal  coronets  or.    Crest— On  a  crescent  az. 

live  guttees  d'or,  betw.  two  sprigs  of  myrtle,  ppr. 
Kington.   Ar.  gultee  gu  ;  on  a  chief  indented  az. 

three  ducal  crowns  or. 
Kington.   Ar.  giitiee  de  sang;  on  a  chief  az.  three 

ducal  coronets  or. 
KiNGTHORP,  or  KiNcSTHORP.   Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three 

escallops  gu. 

KiNKENY.  Ar.  a  saltire  sa.  within  a  bordure  engr. of 
the  last. 

KiNKLEY.    Gu.  a  chev.  engr.  ar. 

KiNLEY.  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  escallops  of  the 
first. 

KiNLOcii  (that  Ilk  and  Nevay).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  az.  a  boar's  head  erased  ar.  betw.  three 
mascles  or;  second  and  third,  sa.  a  chevalier  in 
armour,  on  horseback,  brandishing  a  sword  ar. 
Crest — A  young  eagle  perching,  and  looking  up  to 
the  sun  in  its  splendour.  JlJoHo — Non  degener. 

KiNLocH  (Aberbrothy,  Scotland).  Az.  a  boar  s  head 
erased,  betw.  three  mascles  or.  Crest  and  Motto, 
as  the  last. 

KiNi.ocH  (Conland,  Scotland).  Az.  on  a  shakefork, 
betw.  two  mascles  in  chief  and  a  boar's  head 
erased  in  base  or,  three  laurel  leaves  vert.  Crest 
— A  mermaid,  in  the  dexter  hand  a  mirror,  in  the 
sinister  a  comb,  ppr.  Motto — Ut  olim. 

Kin  LOCH  (Gourdie,  Scotland).  Az.  on  a  chev.  betw. 
three  mascles  ar.  a  boar's  head  erased  of  the  field, 
in  chief  a  fleur-de-lis  or.  Crest — An  eagle  soaring 
aloft.   Motto — Yet  higher. 

Kinloch  (Scotland).  Az.  on  a  chev.  ar.  a  mullet 
gu.  betw.  two  mascles  in  chief  of  the  last,  and  a 
boar's  head  erased  in  base,  or.  Crest — An  eagle 
reguard.  wings  endorsed  sa.  armed  gu.  looking  at 
the  sun  ppr. 

KiNLOcH,  or  KiNLOCK  (London).  Az.  a  boar's  head 
erased  ar.  betw.  three  mascles  or.  Crest — An 
eagle  rising  ppr.   Motto — Non  degener. 


KiNi.ocH  (Gilmerton,  co.  Edinburgh,  bart.)  Az.  a 
boar's  head  erased,  betw.  three  mascles  or.  Cre-t 
— An  eagle  rising  ppr.   Motto — Altius  teudo. 

Kinloch.    See  Kinglake. 

KiN>MRTON.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  escallops  gu. 

Kinnaird  {Baron  Kinnuird).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  or,  a  fesse  wavy  betw.  three  mullets  gu.  as 
a  coat  of  augmentation  ;  second  and  third,  gu.  a 
saltire  betw.  four  crescents  or.  Crest — A  mulh-'t 
betw.  the  horns  of  a  crescent  or,  issuing  out  of  a 
cloud,  within  two  branches  of  palm  in  orle  ppr.  ; 
over  the  crest  the  motto,  Phoebo  lux.  Supporters 
■ — Two  savages,  wreathed  about  the  head  and 
middle  with  oak  leaves  ;  their  hands  which  support 
the  shield,  in  chains  hanging  down  to  their  feet ;  in 
their  other  hands  a  garland  of  laurel,  all  ppr. 
nfottoes — Qui  patitur  vincit;  and,  Certa  cruce 
salus. 

KiNNE.    Gu.  a  chev.  ar. 

Kinnear.  Sa.  on  a  bend  or,  betw.  two  stags'  heads, 
cabossed  ar.  armed  of  the  S''Cond,  three  martlets  of 
the  field.  Crest — Two  anchors  in  saltire,  with 
cables,  all  ppr.    Motto — I  live  in  hope. 

KiNNEAR  (Edinburgh).  Sa.  on  a  bend  or,  three  mart- 
lets vert,  within  a  boi'dure  of  the  second.  Crest — 
An  anchor  in  pale,  az.  Motto — Spem  fortuna  alit. 

KiNNEAR  (Scotland).  Sa.  on  a  bend  or,  three  birds 
vert,  in  chief  a  stag's  head  cabossed  of  the  second, 
armed  gu.  Crest — Two  anchors  saltireways  ppr. 
Motto — I  live  in  hope. 

KiNNEUAR  (Scotland).  Az.  a  saltire  engr.  ar.  Crest 
— A  greyhound  courant  ar.    Motto — Gang  forret. 

KiNNEiR  (that  Ilk).  Sa.  on  a  bend  or,  three  canary 
birds  ppr.  Crest  and  Motto,  as  Kinn£ar,  Scot- 
land. 

KiNNER.    Gu.  a  chief  dancettee  or. 
KiNNEKAM.    Or,  a  chief  ar.  charged  with  three  bends 
gu- 

Kinnersley.  Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three  mullets 
sa. 

Kinnerton.  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  mullets  sa. 
KiNNiMONU  (Scotland).     Az,   a  chev.   ar.   in  chief 

three  fleurs-de-lis  of  the  second.    Crest — .\u  oak 

tree  vert.    Motto — Stabo. 
KiNNoUL,  Earl  of.    See  Hay  Drusimonu. 
KiNNYMAN,  or  Kinsman.     Gu.  a  bull's  head  ar. 

armed  or. 

Kinro.ss  (Scotland).  Gu.  two  swords  in  saltire,  ar. 
hilted  or,  betw.  four  hands  couped,  apaumee, 
ppr. 

KiNKOSS  (Scotland).  Gu.  a  chev.  chequy,  or  and  az. 
betw.  three  swords  paleways,  ar.  hilts  and  pomels 
or. 

KiNsEY.    Ar.  a  tower  gu.    Crest— Out  of  the  top  of 

a  tower  ppr.  an  arm  erabowed,  vested  vert,  hand 

ppr.  holding  a  spear  in  fesse. 
Kinsman,  or  Kynnesman  (Loddington,  Pipwell-Ab- 

bey,  and  Broughton,  co.  Northampton).    Per  pale, 

az.  and  gu.  three  saltires  ar.    Crei,t — A  buck  ppr. 

lodged  in  fern  vert. 
KiNTHORpE.   Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  escallops  gu. 
KiNTORE,  Earl  of.    See  Falconer. 
KiNVER,    Per  chief  indented  or  and  gu. 
Kinveton,  alias  Gilbert  (Derbyshire).    Gu.  a  bend 

vaire,  ar.  and  sa. 
KiNWELMARCH,  Or  KiLMARCH.    Pev  fesse  erm.  and  ar. 

a  lion  ramp.  sa. 
KiPPEN   (Perthshire).     Quarterly,  first  and  fourlli, 

gyronny  of  eight;  second  and  third,  a  galley,  her 

s:iils  furled. 

Kipping  (Tewdley,  co.  Kent).    Lozengy,  or  and  az.  ; 

on  a  chief  gu.  a  lion  pass,  of  the  first. 
KiRBY,  or  KiRKBY   (Hawthorn,  co.   Durham,  and 

Kirkby  Tliove,  co.  Westminster).    Ar.  on  a  fesse 

vert  thi-ee  crescents  or. 
KiRBV,  or  KiRKBY.    The  same  Arms.     Crest — An 

anchor  gu.  entwined  with  a  serpent  vert. 
KiRBY,  or  KiRKBY.     The  same  Arms.     Crest — A 

flaming  heart  gu.  betw.  two  branches  of  palm,  iu 

orle,  vei  t. 

KiRBY  (Kent).  Az.  six  lions  ramp.  ar.  three,  two, 
and  one  ;  on  a  canton  or,  a  mullet  gu. 

KiKBY  (Meopthams-Bank,  Tunbridge,  co.  Kent.  Sherift' 
of  Loudon,  1816-17).  Ar.  two  bars  gu.  on  a  canton 
4  B 


KIR 


KIR 


of  the  second  a  lion's  head  erased  or.  Cre.tt — Out 
of  a  ducal  coronet,  per  pale  or  and  ar.  an  ele- 
phant's head  gu.  eared  of  the  second,  tusked  of  the 
first. 

KiBBY  (Waterford).  Arm.'!  and  Crest,  as  the  pre- 
ceding.   Afotto — Patientiu  et  magnaniraentas. 

KiRBY  (London;.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  Tert  three  crosses 
forni^e  or. 

KiRBY  (Nottingham,  temp.  Elizabeth).  Ar.  two  bars 
and  a  canton  gu. 

KiRBY.  Ar.  two  bars  gu. ;  on  a  canton  of  the  second 
a  cross  moline  of  the  first.  Crest — On  a  chapcau 
crimson,  turned  up  erm.  a  cross  moline  ar.  within 
a  circular  wreath  of  the  last  and  gu. 

KiRBY.  Az.  a  lion  ramp,  or;  on  a  canton  ar.  a  mul- 
let gu. 

KiRBY.    Gu.  three  crosses  crosslet  or. 
KiRBY.    Ar.  a  cross  within  a  bordure  engr.  sa. 
KiRBY.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  crosses  crosslet  or. 
KiRBY.   Ar.  two  bars  gu. ;  on  a  canton  of  the  second 

a  cross  fusily  or. 
Kirch.   Ar.  a  stag  salient  gu.  armed  or.  Crest — A 

talbot's  head  sa.  collared  and  lined  gu. 
Kirch.    Ar.  a  stag  salient  ppr.  armed  or.  Crest — On 

a  pillar  ar.  a  heart  gu. 
KlRCHAiw,  or  KiRKHAM.    Krm.  three  lions  ramp.  gu. 

within  a  bordure  engr.  of  the  last. 
KiRDiisTON.    Gu.  a  saltire  engr.  ar. 
KiRHii-E,  or  KiRUiR  (Devonshire).  Or,  an  eagle  displ. 

sa. 

KiRii-L  (Leicestershire).  Ar.  two  chev.  and  a  canton 
gu. 

KiRK  (Retford,  co.  Nottingham).    Ar.  a  chev.  betw. 

three  boars'  heads  erased  sa.   Crest — A  boar's  head 

erect  and  erased  sa. 
Kirk  (Scotland).    Gu.  a  crosier  or,  and  sword  ar. 

saltireways ;   on  a  chief  of  the  second  a  thistle 

Tert. 

Kirk  (Aberfoil,  Scotland).  The  same,  within  a  bor- 
dure indented  ar.  Crest — A  crosier  and  dagger  in 
saltire.    Motto — Optimum  quod  primum. 

Kirk  (Edinburgh).  Gu.  on  a  saltire  ar.  a  thistle 
Tert;  on  a  chief  of  the  second  three  cushions  az. 
Crest — A  church  ppr.    Motto — Votis  et  conamine. 

Kirk  (Scotland).  Az.  a  crosier  and  a  sword  in 
saltire  ar. ;  on  a  chief  of  the  last  a  thistle  vert. 
Crest — A  fox  sejant  gu. 

Kirkaluie  (Grange,  Scotland).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  stars  in  chief  and  a  crescent  in  base  or. 
Crest — A  roan's  head,  with  the  face  looking  up- 
wards, ppr.    Motto — Fortissima  Veritas. 

KiRKALDiE  (Scotland).  Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  two 
stars  in  cliief  and  a  crescent  in  base  or. 

KiRKALDY  (Monlcwearraoutli,  co.  Durham).  Or,  a 
fesse  wavy  betw.  three  mullets  gu.  Crest — A 
man's  head,  with  the  face  looking  upwards,  ppr. 
Motto — Fortissima  Teritas. 

KiRKALDY  (Inchture,  Scotland).    Gn.  three  stars  ar. 

KiBKBRiD  (Kirkbridge,  co.  Cumberland).  Sa.  a  cross 
engr.  ar. 

KiRKBRiDF.  (Ellerton  in  Hesket,  co.  Cumberland  ;  de- 
scended from  Odard,  Baron  of  Wigton).  Ar.  a 
cross  engr.  vert. 

KiUKBRiuGE  (Northumberland).    Ar.  a  saltire  Tert. 

KiiiKriY  (Cumberland;  RowcliflF,  co.  Lancaster;  and 
Kirkby,  co.  York).  Ar.  two  bars  gu. ;  on  a  canton 
of  the  second  a  cross  avelance  or.  (Another,  mo- 
line ar.) 

KiRKBY  (Stainbridge,  co.  Hants).    Per  pale,  ar.  and 

gu.  ;  on  a  chief  sa.  a  lion  pass.  or. 
KiRKBv  (Leicestershire).   Per  pale,  gu.  and  sa.  a  lion 

ramp.  ar. 

KiRKBY  (Leicestershire).  Ar.  a  cross  betw.  two  an- 
nulets vert. 

KiRKBY  (Kirkby  Hall,  co.  Lincoln).   Ar.  two  bars  gu. 

on  a  canton  of  the  last  a  cross  moline  or. 
Kirkby.    Az.  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  engr.  erm. 
KiRKRY.'  Ar.  two  bars  gu. ;  on  a  canton  of  the  last  a 

mullet  or. 

Kirkby.   Ar.  a  cross  (another,  a  saltire)  vert. 
Kirkby.   Gu.  a  chev.  erm. 
Kirkby.    Ar.  two  bars  engr.  sa. 

KiHKCONNtL  (that  Ilk,  Scotland).  Az.  two  croziers  in 
saltire  adossie,  and  in  chief  a  mitre. 


KiRKE  (Eastham,  co.  Essex).  Per  fesse  or  and  gu.  a 
lozenge  counterchanged,  on  a  canton  az.  a  lion 
ramp,  or,  supporting  a  cutlass  blaile  ar.  chained 
and  collared  of  the  last.  Tliis  canton  was  granted 
as  an  augmentation  to  Sir  David  Kirke,  Governor 
of  Newfoundland  ;  to  Lewis  Kirke,  Governor  of 
Canada;  and  to  Captain  Thomas  Kirke,  Vice-Ad- 
miral  of  the  English  Fleet,  for  their  victory  over 
the  French,  and  the  capturing  of  Canada.  Crest — 
A  dexter  arm  embowed  in  armour  ppr.  garnished  or, 
holding  a  cutlass  ar.  hilt  and  pomel  of  the  second. 

Kirke  (Yorkshire).  Or,  a  chev.  az.  in  chief  a  label 
gu- 

Kirke.    Per  fesse  or  and  gu.  a  bend  erm. 
Kirke.    Per  fesse  or  and  gu.  a  lion  ramp,  counter- 
changed. 

Kirke.  Per  fesse  or  and  gu,  a  lozenge  counter- 
changed. 

Kirke.  Gu.  a  crosier  or,  surmounted  with  a  sword  in 
cross  ar.  pomelled  of  the  second  ;  on  a  chief  of  the 
last  a  thistle  ppr. 

Kirkebriuce.    Ar.  a  saltire  engr.  vert. 

KiRKEBY  (Derbyshire).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  vert,  three 
crescents  or. 

KiRKEBY  (Lincolnshire).  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev. 
erm . 

KiRKEBY.    Ar.  two  bars  and  a  canton  gu. 

KiRKEBY.   Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  martlets  gu. 

five  lozenges  erm.  a  bordure  engr.  vert. 
KiRKEBY.    Sa.  a  lion  ramp,  supporting  a  garb  ar. 
KiRKEBY.   Ar.  a  saltire  vert. 
KiRKERY.   Ar.  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three  cocks  gu, 
KiRKEBY.    Sa.  two  lions  pass,  in  pale,  or. 
KiRKEBYRD.    Ar.  a  cross  engr.  vert. 
KiRKEFTON.    Gu.  two  bars  ar. 
KiRKELANu.   Ar.  a  saltire  engr.  vert. 
KiRKELORD.    Sa.  three  mullets  ar.  and  a  bordure 

engr.  or. 

KiRKENioN,  KiRKTON,  or  Kerton  (KirtoD,  CO.  Lin- 
coln). Gu.  three  bars  eiin.  Crest — A  fox  pass.  ppr. 

KiRKERTON.   Ar.  three  bars  erm. 

KiRKETON,  or  Kebketon  (Kirketon,  co.  Lincoln, 
temp.  Edward  II.)    Barry  of  six,  gu.  and  ar. 

Kirketon.    Or,  three  eagles  displ.  sa. 

KiRKETON.   Ar.  a  fesse  gu. 

Kirketon,  or  Kirkton.    Az.  three  martlets  ar. 

Kirketon,  or  Kirton.    Az.  three  water  bougets  ar. 

Kirketot  (Suffolk,  temp.  Henry  III.)  Az.  on  a  cross 
ar.  five  escallops  gu. 

Kirkham  (Ashcombe,  temp.  Henry  III.  and  Blackdon, 
CO.  Devon,  temp.  Edward  I.  The  heiress  m.  Sir 
George  Blount,  of  Oxfordshire.  The  Kirkhams  of 
Pinhoe  were  a  younger  branch  of  the  family). 
Ar.  tliree  lions  ramp.  gu.  within  a  bordure  engr. 
sa.     Crest — A  lion's  head  erased,  ar. 

KiRKHAM  (Fynnshed  and  Cutterstock,  co.  Northamp- 
ton). Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  bezants.  Crest — 
On  a  Saracen's  head  fullfaced  ppr.  coupcd  at  the 
shoulders,  gorged  with  a  ducal  coi'onet  or,  wreathed 
about  the  temples  ar.  and  sa.  a.  popinjay  vert, 
beaked  and  collared  gu. 

KiRKHAM  (Northamptonshire).  The  same  Arms. 
Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  Moor's  head 
sidefaced,  ppr.  and  wreathed  about  the  temples  ar. 
and  gu. 

KiRKHAM.    Ar.  three  lions  ramp.  gu. 
KiRKHiLL  (Devonshire).    Or,  an  eagle  displ.  sa. 
KiRKHovEN.    Or,  three  hearts  gu.    Crest — A  beacon 
fired  ppr. 

KiRKLANU  (Scotland).  Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  three  mullets 
ar.  Crest- — A  leopard's  face  ppr.  Motto — Pro 
aris  et  locis. 

KiKKLAND,  or  KiKKELAND.    Sa.  three  mullets  ar. 

within  a  bordure  engr.  or.    Crest — On  a  ducal 

coronet  a  falcon  belled  ppr. 
KiRKLAND.   Ar.  on  a  mount  in  base,  vert,  an  oak  tree 

ppr.  debruised  by  a  fesse  gu.  charged  with  three 

owls  ar.    Crest — An  owl,  as  in  the  arms. 
KiRKLAND.    Sa.  two  bars  gemelles  ar. 
KiRKLAND,  or  KiBKELEY.    Ar.  three  bars  gemelles  sa. 
KiRKLAND,  or  KiRKLEY.    The  Same  .^rwi.    Crest— k 

church  environed  with  trees  ppr. 
KiRKLAY.     Ar.  two  bars  sa.  ;  on  a  canton  of  the  last 

a  cross  moline  of  the  first. 


KIR 


KNA 


KiKKi.AY,  KiRKLAYNE,  Or  KiRKATON.    Av.  three  bars 

gemelles  sa. 
KiRKLEY  (Yorkshire).   Ar.  two  bars  engr.  sa. 
KiRKi.EY.    Gu.  two  bars  or, in  chief  three  keys  ar. 
KiRKLEY.    Per  pale,  or  aud  gu. ;  on  a  chief  sa.  a  lion 

pass,  of  the  first. 
KiRKLEY.    Per  pale,  ar.  and  gu. ;  on  a  chief  sa.  a 

lion  pass.  or. 
KiRKLEY.   Gu.  a  cliev.  erm.    (Another,  or.) 
KiRKMAN.    Sa.  two  crosiers  in  saltire,  oi';  on  a  chief 

concave  az.  three  mitres  ar.  garnished  gu.  Crest — 

A  crosier  and  sword  in  saltire,  ppr.    Motto— lu 

Deo  confido. 

KiRK.MAx.    Ar.  two  bars  sa.  in  chief  as  many  palets 

of  the  second.    Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  ar. 
KiRKDNNEL  (that  Ilk).    Az.  two  crosiers  in  saltire, 

adossee,  and  in  chief  a  mitre,  or. 
KiRKPATRiCK  (England).     Ar.  a  saltire  az.  ;  oji  a 

chief  of  the  hist  a  cushion  of  the  first.    Crest — 

A  stag's  head  ar. 
KiRKi'ATRicK  (Liverpool).    Ar.  a  saltire  az. ;  on  a 

chief  engr.  of  the  last  three  cushions  or.  Crest 

and  AfottOj  the  same  as  of  Closeburne. 
KiRKPATRlCK  (Ireland).    Or,  a  saltire  and  chief  az. 

Crest — A  mount  in  flames,  ppr. 
KiRKPATKicK  (Closeburne,  co.  Dumfries,  hart.)    Ar.  a 

saltire  and  chief  az.  the  last  charged  with  three 

cushions  or.    Crest — A  hand  holding  a  dagger  in 

pale,  distilling  drops  of  blood.   Supporters — Two 

talbot  hounds,  ar.   Motto — I  make  sure. 
KlRKSLOw,  KiRKSTOWE,  or  KiRSTOW  (Lancashire). 

Gyronny  of  twi  lve,  or  and  sa.  ;  on  a  canton  gu.  a 

covered  cup  of  the  first. 
KiRKsTALL  Abbey   (Yorkshire).    Az.  three  swords, 

their  points  in  base,  hilts  and  pomels  or. 
KiRKswoLO.    Per  fesse  gu.  and  az.  a  griiiin  ar.  armed 

or,  seizing  on  a  dragon  vert,  holding  a  plume  of  the 

third. 

KiRKTON,  or  KiRTON.  Ar.  three  eagles  displ.  sa. 
Crest — An  arm  couped,  I'esting  the  elbow  on  the 
wreath,  holding  three  ears  of  wheat  ppr. 

KiRKTOT  (Suffolk).  Az.  a  cross  ar.  charged  with  five 
escallops  gu. 

KiRKVvoou  (Pilrig,  Scotland).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  or, 
betw.  three  fetterlocks  ar.  a  pheon  betw.  two  mul- 
lets pierced,  sa. 

KiRKWoou  (Scotland).  Per  fesse,  az.  and  ar.  on  the 
first  a  demi  savage  issuing,  wielding  a  wooden  mal- 
let ppr. ;  on  the  second  three  bi-anciies  of  oak  vert. 

KiRKYN.  Ar.  a  fesse  az.  a  label  gu.  Crest — A  demi 
griffin  ppr.  holding  in  the  claw  an  escallop  or. 

KiRLiNGTON.  Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  depressed  by  a 
fesse  or,  charged  with  three  crosses  pattee  fitchee 
sa, 

KiRRiELL.    Or,  two  chev.  gu.  a  canton  of  the  last. 

KiRsOPP  (The  Spital,  co.  Northumberland).  Gu.  a 
saltire  erin.  betw.  two  cranes  in  pale  ar.  and  two 
garbs  in  ft-sse  or.  The  present  James  Kirsopp,  of 
the  Spital,  esq.  quarters,  in  right  of  his  mother, 
the  half  sister  of  Admiral  Sir  Thomas  Livingstone, 
of  Westquarter,  co.  Stirling,  hart,  the  Arms  of  Ll- 
vi.NGSTONE.  Crest — A  mount  vert,  thereon  a  crane, 
as  in  the  arms,  the  dexter  claw  reposing  on  an 
escutcheon  ar.  chai-ged  with  the  letter  K,  sa. 

KiRSTOW E  (Lancashire).  Gyronny  of  twelve,  or  and 
az. ;  on  a  canton  sa.  a  covered  cup  of  the  first  ;  on 
a  chief  gu.  tln-ee  covered  cups  gold. 

KiRTON  (Lancashire).  Gyronny  of  twelve,  or  and 
az.  on  a  canton  gu.  a  covered  cup  of  the  first. 

KiRTON  (Lincolnshire).    Barry  of  eight,  erm.  and  gu. 

KiRTON  (Thorp  Mandevil,  CO.  Northampton).  Quar- 
tei-ly,  first,  ar.  a  fesse  and  chev.  in  chief  gu. ;  se- 
cond, ar.  a  crescent  within  a  bordure  invecked 
sa. ;  thij'd,  per  pale,  or  and  gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three 
leopards'  heads  counterchanged  ;  fourth,  ar.  a 
fesse  betw.  three  hawks'  hoods  gu.  Crest — A  fal- 
con, with  wings  expanded  ar.  beaked,  jessed,  and 
belled  or,  resting  the  dexter  claw  on  a  hawk's 
hood  gu.  (The  ancient  crest — A  hawk  close  pjjr. 
hooded  gu.  beaked  and  legged  or.) 

KiRTON  (Westmoreland).  Ar.  a  fesse  chev.  and  chief 
g". 

KiRTON  (Wiltshire).  Or,  a  fesse  and  chev.  in  buse 
gu- 


KiRTON.   Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  mullets  sa. 
KiRTON.   Ar.  a  fesse  gu. 

KiRTON.  Sa.  a  fesse  erm.  in  chief  four  fleurs  de  lis 
or. 

KiRi  ON.    Sa.  a  fesse  erm.  betw.  three  fishes  ar. 
KiRroN.    Sa.  a  fesse  enn.  in  chief  four  fleurs-de-lis 

or,  in  base  tiiree  pikes  ar. 
KiRTON.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet 

gu- 

KiRTON.  Ar.  six  eagles  displ.  sa.  three,  two,  and 
one. 

KiRviLL  (Cornwall).    Sa.  three  lions'  heads  issuing, 

as  many  fleui's  de  lis  ar. 
Kirwan.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  Cornish  choughs 

ppr. 

KiRWA,\  (England).  Gu.  three  crescents  ar.  Crest 
A  hand  erect  issuing  from  a  cloud,  holding  a 
broken  spear  ppr. 

Kirwan  (Ireland).  Ar.  two  stars  in  chief  and  a  rock 
in  base  sa.    Crest — A  sea  chart  ppr. 

Kitchen.  Per  chev.  ar.  and  sa.  three  water  bougets 
counterchanged.  Crest— An  arm  in  armour  em- 
bowed,  issuing  from  a  cloud  in  the  sinister,  holding 
a  sword  ppr. 

Kitchener.  Erm.  a  chief  undee  az.  Crest  —  A 
bull's  head  sa.  betw.  two  flags  az.  charged  with  a 
cross  or. 

KiTcHiN  (Mealea,  CO.  Lancaster).    Gu.  a  chev.  paly 

of  four  ar.  and  sa.  betw.  three   bezants,  each 

charged  with  a  lapwing  of  the  third. 
KiTCHiN   (London).     Ar.  on  a  pile  az.  betw.  two 

crosses  crosslet  gu.  an  eagle  displ.  of  the  field. 

Crest  —  A  pelican's  head  erased  az.  beaked  or, 

vulned  gu. 

Kitchiner.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  quarterly,  gu.  and  sa. 
betw.  three  bustards  of  the  second,  as  many  be- 
zants. Crest  —  A  buck's  head  erased,  pierced 
through  the  neck  by  an  arrow  in  bend,  all  ppr. 

KrrcHiNG  (Herefordshire).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
bustards  gu, 

KiTcHiNG.     The  same  Anns.    Crest  —  On  a  ducal 

coronet  or,  a  wivern  vert. 
KncHiNGHAM.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  quarterly,  gu.  and  sa. 

three  bezants. 
KrrcHiNGjiAN  (granted  IGIB).   Ar.  on  a  pile  sa.  betw. 

two  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  gu.  three  lozenges  of 

the  field. 

Kite,  or  Keyte  (Cheselborne,  co.  Dorset;  Worcester- 
shire ;  and  Lord  Mayor  of  London,  17()7).  Az.  a 
chev.  betw.  three  kites'  heads  erased  or.  Crest— 
A  unicorn's  head  erased  ar.  armed  and  collared 
gu. 

Kite,  or  Keyte  (Ebrington,  co.  Gloucester).  Az.  on 
a  chev.  betw.  three  kites'  heads  erased  or,  as  many 
trefoils,  slipped  gu.  Crest — A  kite's  head  erased 
or. 

KiTESFoRD  (Somersetshire).    Ar.  a  bend  loz&ngy  sa. 

KnsoN  (Hengrave,  co,  Suffolk;  confirmed  13  Feb. 
1508).  Sa.  three  trouts  (or  lucies)  hauriant  ar.  a 
chief  or.  Crest — A  unicorn's  head  ar.  attired  and 
maned  or,  environed  with  palisadoes  of  the  last. 
(Another  crest — On  a  mount  or,  in  flames  ppr.  a 
unicorn's  head  sa.) 

KiTsoN.  Paly  of  six  ar.  and  az. ;  on  a  chief  gu. 
three  bezants. 

KiTTLEBY,  or  KiTTELBY  (Stcplc,  CO.  Salop).  Ar.  two 
chev.  sa. ;  a  label  of  three  points  az.  Crest — A 
lion's  head  erased  gu.    (Another,  or.) 

KiTTLEBY.  Az.  a  saltire  embattled  betw.  four  mart- 
lets or. 

KiVELLioc,    Az.  six  garbs  or,  three,  two,  and  one. 
KiviLioc.   The  same  jl/H(i.    Crest — An  Indian  goat's 
head  ar. 

Klee  (London).  Two  swords  in  saltire  betw.  three 
trefoils  in  chief  and  flanks.  Crest — Within  a  ser- 
pent, disposed  orleways  vert,  a  boar's  head  erect 
and  erased  sa. 

Kleke,  or  Kleere.  Ar.  (another,  or)  a  cross  betw. 
four  estoiles  gu. 

Klokefielu  (Norfolk).  Az.  a  cross  chequy  ar.  and 
gu- 

Knaplock  (Winchester,  1001),  Az.  a  fesse  betw.  two 
chev.  gobony,  erm.  and  gu.  Crest — A  boar's  head 
couped  or,  the  mouth  embrued  with  blood. 


K  N  E 


KNI 


Knaplod.    Barry  of  six,  or  and  az.  a  bend  gu. 
Knapman  (DeTonshire).    Or,  on  a  cross  ptu.  betw. 

four  Cornisli  choughs  ppr.  five  blocks  of  tin  marked 

with  the  letter  W. 
Knapman.    At.  three  lions  ramp,  in  fesse  gu.  Cresf 

— A  sword  in  pale  eniiled  with  a  Saracen's  head 

couped  ppr. 

i\NAPP  (Norfolk:  Tuddenham,  Needham,  and  Wash- 
broke,  CO.  Suffolk).  Or,  in  chief  three  close  hel- 
mets sa.  ;  in  base  a  lion  pass,  of  the  last.  Crest 
— An  arm  cmbowed  in  armour  ppr.  garnished  or, 
the  hand  of  the  first  grasping  by  the  blade  a  broken 
sword  ar.  hilt  and  pomel  of  the  second,  with  a 
branch  of  laurel  vert. 

Knapp  (borne  by  Hambly  Knapp,  esq.)  Or,  a  lion 
pass,  in  base,  and  in  chief  three  esquires'  helmets 
sa.  qiiarlering,  gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  crowned  or, 
for  Hambly  ;  on  an  escutcheon  of  pretence  the  coat 
of  WvATViLLE.    Crest,  same  as  the  preceding. 

Knapp.    Ar.  a  cross  gu.  betw.  four  roses  ppr. 

I4NAPPE  (Woodcot,  CO.  Oxford  ;  granted  2  Sept.  1669). 
Sa.  a  lion  pass,  in  chief  three  helmets  or. 

Knapton.  Or,  a  cross  sa.  charged  with  a  cross  cal- 
vary crossed  at  the  top. 

Knapton.  Crest— Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  two  arms, 
dexter  and  sinister,  in  saltire,  each  holding  a  sci- 
metar  in  pale. 

Knaresdurgh  (Knare.sbrough,  co.  York).  Ar.  a  lion 
ramp.  gu.  ducally  crowned  or,  within  a  bordure  sa. 
chai-ged  with  eight  bezants. 

Knarcsdorough,  Town  of  (Yorkshire).  Seal  of  the 
Corporation  i-epvesents  a  castle  in  base,  on  an 
escroll  four  letters,  viz.  E  R  Q  R  ;  over  the  castle, 
on  a  wreath,  a  dexter  hand  in  armour,  couped  at 
the  wrist,  holding  a  branch  of  acorns,  the  date 
1611. 

KNARESEonoucH-ABBEY  (York.shire).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp, 
gu.  within  a  bordure  of  the  last,  bczant^e. 

Knatchbui.l  (Mersham  Hatch,  co.  Kent,  bart.)  Az. 
three  crosses  cro.sslet  fitchee,  betw.  two  bendlets 
or.  Crest — On  a  chapcau  az.  turned  up  erm.  a 
leopard  statant  ar.  spotted  sa.  AJutio—la  crucifixa 
gloria  mea. 

Knatch  BULL  (Kent ;  granted  1574).  Az.  three  crosses 
crosslet  in  bend  betw.  two  cotises  eugr.  or.  Crest, 
as  the  last. 

Knuford.    Az.  a  chev.  betw.  ten  mullets  or,  six  in 

chief  and  four  in  base. 
Knell  (Oxfordshire  and  Gloucestershire).    Gu.  cru- 

-sily,  a  lion  ramp.  or. 
Knell.    The  same  Arms.    Crest — A  demi  lion  or, 

holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  cross  crosslet  fitclieo 

az. 

Knell.     Gu.  seraee  of  crosses  cro.sslet  fitchee,  a  lion 

ramp,  or,  crowned  and  langued  az. 
Knell.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  roses  ar. 
Knell.  Gu.  a  lion  saliant,  within  an  orle  of  crosslets 

or. 

Knell,  or  Knelley.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  mullets 
of  the  field. 

Kneller  (Wiltshire).  Quarterly,  first,  ar.  two  es- 
cutcheons, each  charged  with  a  rose  ppr.  in  base  a 
point  charged  with  a  fleur  de  lis  ;  second,  sa.  on  a 
chev.  betw.  three  covered  crps  ar.  a  rose  ;  third, 
sa.  two  bars  engr.  ar.  on  a  chief  or,  a  lion  pass, 
betw.  two  fleurs-de-lis  ;  fourth,  or,  an  eagle's  leg 
couped,  contourne,  and  a  .sinister  wing  in  fesse. 
Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  stag  ppr.  standing  be- 
side a  vine  tree  of  tlie  first. 

Knevet  (Norfolk,  and  Esciick, co.  York).  Ar.  a  bend 
within  a  bordure  engr.  of  the  second. 

Knevet.  Ar.  a  bend  betw.  three  trefoils  sa.  within  a 
bordure  engr.  of  the  last.  Crest — A  nest  with 
young  birds  ppr. 

Knevet.  Ar.  three  chaplets  gu.  Crest — In  the  sea 
a  ship  in  full  sail  ppr. 

Knevet.  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  trefoils  of  the  first, 
witliin  a  bordure  engr.  of  the  second. 

Knevet.  Gu.  a  chev.  vairfe  ar.  and  sa.  in  the  dexter 
cliief  a  bird  of  the  second. 

Knevet.  Az.  three  knives  ar.  hafted  gu.  (Another, 
liafted  or.) 

Kneveit,  or  Knevit  (Rosemaryn,  co.  Cornwall  ;  Nor 


folk,  and  Suffolk).  Ar.  a  bend  within  a  bordure 
engr.  sa.  Crest— A  dragon's  head  betw.  two  wings 
expanded  sa. 

Knevett  (Norfolk).  Ar.  a  bend  sa.  within  a  bordure 
engr.  az. 

Knevett.   Ar.  a  bend  engr.  within  a  bordure  sa. 

Kneysvvorth,  or  Knesworih  (Lord  Mayor  of  Lon- 
don, 1505;  Cornwall  and  Staffordshire).  Erm.  a 
chev.  wavy  gu.  betw.  three  greyhounds  in  full 
course  sa. 

Kneysworth,  or  Knesworih.  Or,  a  chev.  wavy 
gu.  betw.  three  greyliounds  in  full  course  sa.  Crest 
— A  buffalo's  head  erased  gu, 

Knc.ysworth.  Erm.  a  chev.  embattled  (another, 
wavy)  gu.  betw.  three  greyhounds  courant  sa.  col- 
lared or. 

Knife.  Az.  three  knives  in  pale  ar.  hafts  or.  Crest 
—A  dove  reguard.  holding  in  the  beak  an  olive 
branch  ppr. 

Knife.  Paly  of  si.v  ar.  and  az.  on  a  chief  sa.  two 
swords  in  saltire  of  the  first,  hilts  or. 

Knifton  (Derbyshire).    Gu.  a  beud  vaire. 

Knight  (as  borne,  quarterly,  by  the  Right  Hon.  Sir 
James  Lewis  Knight  Bruce, knt.)    See  Bruce. 

Knight  (borne  by  Francis  Knight,  of  Congresbury, 
CO.  Somerset,  temp.  Elizabeth ;  Robert  Knight, 
eldest  son  of  Sir  John  Knight,  of  Congresbury,  m. 
in  170S,  Cecil,  dau.  and  heiress  of  Edward  Turber- 
vill  of  Sutton,  and  granddau.  and  heiress  of  Ri- 
chard Loughor,  of  Tythegslon,  esq.  ;  the  present 
representative  is  the  Rev.  Robert  Knicht,  of  Ty- 
thegston,  co.  Glamorgan).  Az.  three  pallets  gu. 
within  a  bordure  engr.  az.  on  a  canton  of  the  second 
a  spur  or.  Cresl — Over  a  ducal  coronet  an  eagle 
displ.  or.    Motto — Gloria  calcar  habet. 

Knicht  (Rusconibe,  co.  Berks).  Ar.  three  palets  gu. 
on  a  canton  of  the  second  a  spur,  with  the  rowel 
downwards,  leathered  or,  within  a  bordure  engr. 
sa. 

Kmcht  (Buckinghamshire).  Sa.  a  griffin  sejreant 
erm.  beaked  and  armed  gu.  within  a  bordure  of 
the  second. 

Knight  (Gloucestershire  and  Yorkshire).  Sa.  a  grif- 
fin segreant  or. 

K.MCHT.  The  same  Arms.  Crest- A  talbot's  head 
erased  bezantee. 

Knight  (Norroy  King  of  Arms,  d.  1.593).  Vert,  a 
bend  lozengy  or. 

Knight  (Chester  Herald,  (I.  16)8).  The  same  Arms, 
a  crescent  for  diff. 

KNicin  (Clopton  and  AUiiorpe,  co.  Northampton; 
granted  in  1546  by  Christopher  Barker,  Garter 
King  at  Aims,  to  Thomas  Kniglit  of  Hoi,  co.  North- 
ampton). Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  bulls'  heads 
erased  sa.  aimed  and  ringed  at  the  nose  or,  a  fret 
betw.  two  doves  of  the  field.  Crest — A  dexter  arm 
embowed,  vested,  bendy  wavy,  sinister  of  four,  or 
and  gu.  supporting  with  the  hand  a  sword  in  pale, 
the  point  resting  on  the  wreath,  the  pomel  sur- 
mounting a  pair  of  spurs  ppr. 

Knicht  (Hampshire  ;  granted  I5'23).  Ar.  three  pales 
gu.  on  a  canton  of  the  second  a  spur  or,  within  a 
bordpre  engr.  az.  Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet  gu. 
an  eagle  displ.  or. 

Knight  (Hampshire).  Or,  a  chev.  sa.  three  griffins 
segrea'nt  of  the  first. 

Kmcht  ( Baliiock  and  Weston,  co.  Hertford,  and  Bets- 
ford,  CO.  Nottingham).  Sa.  on  a  fesse  ar.  three 
quatrefoils  of  the  field,  in  chief  a  nag's  head 
erased  of  the  second.  Crest— A  goat's  head  or,  at- 
tired and  erased  per  fesse  gu.  holding  in  the  mouth 
a  laurel  sprig  vert. 

Knicht  (Irtlaud).  Ar.  on  a  quarter  gu.  a  spear  in 
bend  or. 

Knicht  (Chawton,  co.  Hants;  granted  173S).  Vert, 
a  bend  lozengy  or,  in  base  a  cinquefoil  ar.  Crest 
— A  demi  grayfiiar  ppr.  holding  in  the  dexter 
hand  a  cinquefoil  slipped  ar.  from  the  sinister 
wrist  a  bracelet  of  beads  pendent  sa. 

Knight  (Godmersham,  co.  Kent,  and  Chawton,  co. 
Hants;  as  borne  by  Edward  Knight,  of  those 
places,  esq.)  Vert,  a  bend  fusily  or,  in  base  a  cin- 
quefoil ar.  a  canton  gu.  quartering,  or,  a  chev.  gu  . 
betw.  three  lions' gambs  erect  sa.  for  Austen. 


KNI 


KNI 


CrcKt — A  denii  grayfriar  ppr.  holditif;  in  the  dex- 
ter hand  a  cinqriefoil  slipped  ar.  and  in  the  sinister 
a  cross  sa.  suspended  from  the  wrist,  the  breast 
charged  with  a  rose  gu.  Motto — Suirant  St. 
Pierre. 

Knicht,  alias  Brother  (London  and  Clerkenwell, 
CO.  Middlesex  ;  granled  25  July,  U>64).  Ar.  a  fesse 
gu.  fretty  or,  betw.  three  bulls'  heads  erased  sa. 
attired  of  the  tliird. 

Knicht  (London  and  Kent;  Her.  Off.  London,  c.  24.) 
Vert,  a  bend  of  fusils  or,  a  crescent  for  diff.  Crest 
— A  demi  friar  ppr.  vested  and  hooded  ar.  having 
an  upper  mantle  or,  holding  in  the  dexter  baud  a 
lauthorn,  purfled  of  the  third,  in  the  sinister  hand 
a  paternoster  gu.  with  a  crucifix  pendent  at  the  end. 

Knight  (Westerham, CO.  Kent;  granted  20  Feb.  1002). 
Per  chev.  engr.  sa.  and  ar.  three  grilFins  pass, 
counterchanged. 

Knight  (iMiddlesex).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth, 
vert,  a  bend  lozengy  or ;  second  and  third,  per 
chev.  ar.  and  sa.  three  cinquefoilscountei'changed, 
over  all,  as  an  augmentation  of  honour,  an  escut- 
cheon ar.  charged  with  a  cross  of  St.  George. 

Knight  (Northamptonshire,  1613  ;  confirmed  by  sign 
manual  dated  29  April,  1772,  to  Jane  Davies,  of 
»St.  Mary-le-bone,  co.  Mi;!dlesex,  on  her  taking 
the  name  and  arms  of  Knight).  Ar.  three  bends 
gu.  on  a  canton  az.  a  spur  with  buckle  and  leathers 
or. 

Knight  (as  borne  by  Sir  Arnold  James  Knicht, 
of  Sh;Jineld,  M.D.  who  received  the  honour  of 
knighthood  in  1841).  Arms,  as  the  preceding. 
Crest — A  spur,  as  in  the  arras. 

Knicht  (Norfolk).  Ar.  three  palets  gu.  on  a  canton 
of  the  second  a  spur  or. 

Knicht  (Charwetton  and  Rowington,  co.  Northamp- 
ton ;  granted  1013).  Ar.  three  bendlets  gu.  on  a 
canton  of  the  second  a  spur,  leathered,  the  rowel 
downwards  or.  Crest — A  spur,  leathered  or,  betw. 
a  pair  of  wings  gu. 

Knight  (Brockhole,  co.  Northampton).  Paly  of  six, 
or  and  gu.  a  canton  erm. 

KNiCHT(Piddington,co.  Northampton,  and  Yorkshire). 
Gu.  two  bars  ar.  in  chief  three  wolves'  heads 
erased  of  the  second. 

Knight  (Banbury,  co.  Oxford).  Ar.  three  bends  gu. 
on  a  canton  az.  a  spur  with  the  rowel  downwards, 
leathered  or,  witliin  a  bordure  of  the  second. 

Knight  (Shrewsbury  ;  eight  descents  of  tliis  family 
are  given  in  Vincent's  Salop,  Bashchurch,  co.  Sa- 
lop). Ar.  three  pales  gu.  within  a  bordure  engr. 
az.  on  a  canton  of  tlie  second  a  spur  or.  Cre^t — 
On  a  spur,  lying  fesseways  or,  an  eagle  per  fesse 
ar.  and  az.  wings  expanded  of  the  first,  beaked 
and  legged  gu. 

Knight  (as  borne  by  the  late  Thomas  Andrew 
Knight,  of  Downton  Castle,  co.  Hereford,  esq. 
F.R.S.  President  of  the  Horticultural  Society  of 
London;  and  by  his  kinsman,  the  present  John 
Knight,  of  Simons  Bath,  co.  Devon,  and  of  Wol- 
verly,  co.  Worcester,  esq. ;  both  descended  from 
Richard  Knight  of  Downton,  who  acquired  about 
a  century  ago,  a  large  fortune  by  the  Iron  Works). 
Arms,  &c.  as  the  preceding. 

Knight  (granted  by  Tliomas  Hawley,  Clarenceux,  4 
Edward  VI.  to  William  Knight,  Collector  of  the 
Subsidies  for  Suuthanipion  ;  yisitatioii  of  Hants, 
I(i34).  Per  chev.  engr.  ar.  and  sa.  three  griltins  pass, 
counterchanged.  Crest — A  griffin's  head  erased 
gu.  beak  and  dexter  ear  ar.  the  sinister  sa.  gorged 
with  a  collar  or. 

Knight.  Az.  on  a  fe.sse  or,  betw.  three  fishes  hau- 
rient  ar.  asmany  roses  gu.  Crest — An  ai'in  couped, 
habited  bendy  of  four  or  and  az.  holding  in  the 
hand  ppr.  the  lower  half  of  a  fish  couped  in  the 
middle,  of  the  second. 

Knight.  Or,  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  griffins  segreant 
of  the  field.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  an 
eagle  displ.  erm. 

Knight.  Ar.  on  a  canton  gu.  a  spur  or,  within  a 
bordure  sa.    (Another,  of  the  third). 

Knicht.  Az.  three  fishes  naiant  in  pale  ar.  against 
their  heads  as  ma  ny  guttees  d'or  ;  on  a  chief  of  the 
last  three  torteaux. 


Knight.    Paly  of  eight  gu.  and  ar.  on  a  canton  of 

the  first  a  spur  or. 
Knight.   Az.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  pikes  haurient 

or,  as  many  roses  gu.  seeded  of  the  second. 
Knight.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  bucks'  heads 

erased  sa.  attired  or,  a  fret  betw.  two  martlets  of 

the  third. 

Knight.  Gu.  three  palets  ar.  a  bordure  engr.  sa.  on 
a  canton  of  the  last  a  spur  and  leather,  rowel 
downwards  or. 

Knight.  Per  chev.  ar.  and  sa.  three  trefoils  (an- 
other, cinquefoils)  counterchanged. 

Knight.  Az.  three  Cornish  choughs  in  fesse  ar.  on 
a  chief  or,  as  many  torteaux. 

Knight.  Ar.  on  a  canton  gu.  a  spur  leathered  or, 
rowel  downwards,  within  a  bordure  sa. 

Knight.  Or,  three  palets  gu.  on  a  canton  sa.  a  spur- 
rowel  of  the  field,  within  a  bordure  engr.  of  the 
third. 

Knight.  Per  chev.  or  and  sa.  three  cinquefoils  coun- 
terchanged. 

Knich  i'.    Or,  on  a  chief  sa.  three  griffins  segreant  of 

the  field. 
Knight.    Or,  a  bordure  engr.  sa. 
Knicht.   Ar.  two  palets  az.  on  a  canton  gu.  a  spur, 

buckle  and  strap  or. 
Knight.   Ar.  a  helmet  gu. 

Knight  (London;  granted  by  letters  patent,  dated  14 
July,  1514,  to  William  Knight,  Prothonotary  of 
the  Apostolical  seat  (and  Ambassador  from  King 
Henry  Vlll.  to  the  Emperor  Maximilian),  after- 
wards made  Bishop  of  Bath  and  Wells,  d.  1547). 
Per  fesse  or  and  gu.  au  eagle  with  two  heads 
displ  sa.  having  on  its  breast  a  demi  rose  and  a 
demi  sun  conjoined  into  one,  counterchanged  of 
the  field. 

Knichtbriuge  (Chelmsford,  CO.  Essex).  Ar.  two  bars 
sa.  three  garbs  or. 

Knightley  (Fawsley,  co.  Northampton,  bart.)  Quar- 
terly, first  and  fourth,  erm.;  second  and  third, 
paly  of  six  or  and  gu.  Crest — A  buck's  head 
couped  ar.  attired  or.     Motto — Invita  fortum. 

Knightley  (Staffordshire).  Quarterly, first  and  fourth, 
paly  of  six  or  and  gu.;  second  and  third,  erm. 

Knightley (Kingston-upou-Thames,co. Surrey).  Quar- 
terly, first  and  fourth,  ei'm. ;  second  and  third, 
paly  of  six  or  and  gu.  on  a  bend  az.  a  tilting-spear 
of  the  second.  Crest— \  stag's  head  ar.  attired  or, 
charged  upon  the  neck  with  a  trefoil  vert. 

Knightley.  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  paly  of  six, 
ap.  and  gu.  ;  second  and  third,  erm.  all  within  a 
bord'.ire  az. 

Knightley.  Quarterly,  eiTn.  and  or,  three  pales  gu. 
Knightly  (Chorley,  co.  Lancaster).    Vert,  a  cross 

engr.  erm.  in  the  first  quarter  a  mullet  pierced. 

Crest — A  goat's  head  ar.  charged  with  a  mullet  for 

difl-. 

Knightly  (Staffordshire).    Paly  of  six,  or  and  gu. 
Knightly  (Worcestershire).    Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  a 

mullet  of  the  field.  Crest — A  dragon's  head  sa. 

with  three  tongues  gu. 
Knightly.     Quarterly,  or  and  erm.  the  first  and 

fourth  quarters  charged  with  three  pales  gu. 
Knightly.   Az.  a  hart's  head cabossed or.  (Another, 

ar.) 

Knighton  (Carlston,  co.  Dor,set,  and  of  Blendwortli 
Lodge,  CO.  Hants,  hart.)  Barry  of  eight,  per  pale, 
az.  and  or,  counterchanged,  a  bend  erminois  ;  on 
a  chief  gu.  a  di'agnn's  head  erased,  betw.  two  an- 
nulets of  the  second.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coro- 
net or,  two  dragons'  heads  in  saltire,  couped  at 
the  shoulders,  the  dexter  gu.  sinister  or,  wreathed 
about  the  neck  with  a  chain  of  the  last. 

Knighton  (Hertfordshire).  Ar.  two  bars  az. ;  on  a 
canton  of  the  second  a  tuu  or. 

Knighton  (Bayford,  co.  Herts).  Barry  of  eight,  ar. 
and  az.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  two 
dragons'  heads  and  necks  in  saltire  ppr. 

Knighton  (Suffolk).  Barry  of  eight,  ar.  and  az. ;  on 
a  canton  or,  a  tun  paleways  gu.  Crest,  as  the  last. 

Knighton.  Barry  of  eight,  or  and  az.;  on  a  canton 
gu.  a  tun  or.  Crest — Two  dragons'  heads  and 
necks  twisted  in  each  other  az.  in  a  ducal  coronet 
gu- 


KNO 


KNO 


Knighton.  Ar.  a  bend  nebulee  gn.  betw.  two  bend- 
lets  of  the  last. 

Knighton.    Vert,  two  lions  ramp,  in  fesse  or. 

Knilech,  or  KiLECH.    Az.  ii  buck's  bead  or. 

Knill  (Knill,  CO.  Hereford  ;  now  represented  by  Sir 
John  VValsham,  of  Knill,  bart.  the  twenty-sixth 
in  lineal  descent  from  Sir  John  de  Knill,  lent. 
Lord  of  Knill,  in  the  twelfth  century).  Gu.  crusily 
fitchee,  a  lion  ramp.  or. 

Knipe  (London  ;  granted  10  Nov.  lOlG).  Gu.  two 
bars  ar.  in  chief  three  wolves'  heads  couped  of  the 
second.  Crest  —  A  wolf's  head  ar.  transfixed 
through  the  breast  with  a  broad  arrow  or,  plumed 
and  armed  of  the  first. 

Knipe  (Lancashire  and  Westminster).  The  same 
Arms  and  Crest. 

Knipell.  Az.  on  two  bars  or,  three  mullets  gu. 
Crest — A  tiger's  face  or,  betw.  two  laurel  branches 
vert. 

Knite,  or  Knight.  Gu.  two  bars  ar.  in  chief  three 
wolves'  hejids  erased,  of  the  second. 

Kniveton  (Bradley,  co.  Derby).    Gu.  a  bend  vairfe. 

Kniveton  (Bradley,  co.  Derby).  Gu.  a  bend  vaire 
betw.  six  crosses  formee  or. 

Kniveton  (Mercaston,  CO.  Derby;  derived  from  Ni- 
cholas de  Kniveton,  of  Mercaston,  who  d.  40 
Edward  III.  Sir  William  Kniveton,  of  Mercaston, 
M  P.  for  Derbyshire,  1  James  I.  ami  twice  high 
sheriff  of  the  county,  was  created  a  Baronet,  IClt). 
Gu.  a  cliev,  vaire,  ar.  and  sa.  Crest — An  eagle's 
bead  betw.  two  wings,  all  ppr. 

Kniveion,  alias  Gilbert.  Gu.  a  bend  vaire,  ar.  and 
sa. 

Kniveton.    Gu.  a  rhev.  vaire. 

Knoles.  Az.  crusily,  a  cross  moliue  voided  through- 
out, or. 

KxoLi,  (Llias  de.  Lord  of  Kr.ollsmere,  Wigglesworth, 
and  Hellifiuld  Peel,  co.  York;  whose  daus.and  co- 
heii'swere,  i.  Katharine,  m.  to  Adam  de  Hamerton, 
Lord  of  Hamerton,  co.  York;  ami,  ii.  Anastasia, 
who  ?n.  Sir  John  de  Halton,  of  Halton,  co.  York, 
knt.)    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  roses  ar. 

K nolle,  or  Knolls.  Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three 
roundles  pierced  or. 

Knollcs  (Cheshire).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  three  roses 
of  the  field. 

Knolles  (Little  Hampston,  co.  Devon).  Or,  a  falcon 
sa.  preying  on  a  moorcock  ppr. ;  on  a  chief  of  the 
second  three  birJbolts  ar. 

Knolles  (Hampshire).  Or,  three  demi  lions  pass, 
guard,  gu.    Crest — A  griffin  segreant  or. 

Knolles.  Or,  a  cross  couped  gu.  Crest  —  On  a 
cloud  a  sphere  ppr. 

Knolls,  or  Knowls  (Cheshire  ;  Chisping,  co.  Lan- 
caster; Cliipping  and  Harpley,  co.  Norfolk).  Gu. 
on  a  chev.  ar.  three  roses,  barbed  and  seeded  of  the 
field.     Crest — A  ram's  head  ar.  attired  or. 

Knollvs  (Grove  Place,  co.  Hants).  Gu.  on  a  chev. 
ar.  three  roses  of  the  field,  a  cauton  erm. 

Knollys  {Earls  of  Banbury ;  descended  from  the 
renowned  Sir  Robert  Knollys,  K.G.  the  gallant 
companion  in  arms  of  the  Black  Prince).  Gu.  on 
a  chev.  ar.  three  roses  of  the  field  :  also,  az.  semee 
of  crosses  crosslet,  a  cross  moliue  or,  voided  througli- 
out,  of  the  field.    Crest — An  elephant  ar. 

Knomley.  Or,  three  stars  gu.  a  label  of  five  points 
az. 

Knomlv,  Knowles,  or  Knonvile  (Gloucestershire). 

Ar.  three  mullets  gu. 
Knomi.ye.    Ar.  three  mullets  of  six  points  gu.  a  label 

of  five  points  az. 
Knot  (Whitchurch,  co.  Southampton;  granted  15 

April,  ioai).    Sa.  a  key  erect  in  pale  or,  betw.  two 

palets  erminois. 
Knot,  or  Knott,    Sa.  a  key  paieways  or,  betw.  two 

palets  erm.    Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  gu. 
Knoti  ord,  or  KiNOTWorth.    Ar.  four  fusils  in  fesse 

sa. 

Knotshull.  Sa.  a  chev.  embattled  betw.  three  cres- 
cents ar.  Crest — A  dexter  hand  issuing  from  a 
cloud,  holding  a  broken  spear  ppr. 

Knotshull.  Az.  guttee  d'eau,  a  chev.  raguly  betw. 
three  crescents  ar. 

Knotswobth.    Ar.  four  lozenges  in  fesse  sa. 


Knott  (Suffolk).    Az.  guttee  d'or,  a  chev.  of  the  last 

betw.  three  crescents  ar, 
Knoti  (Sussex).    Az.  guttee  d'or,  a  chev.  betw.  three 

crescents  of  the  last.    Crest — A  unicorn's  bead  ar. 

armed  and  crined  or. 
Knott.    The  same  Arms.    Crest — A  wolf,  collared 

and  chained  ppr. 
Knottisford.  Ar.  two  bars  gn.  within  a  bordure  engr. 
Knotton.    Ar.  a  fret  az.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  mullets 

of  the  field. 

Knotwood  (Norfolk).  Ar.  (another,  or)  three  cinque- 
foils  gu. 

Knotwood.  At.  three  cinquefoils  gu.  Crest — A 
boar  reguard.  sa.  seizing  au  arrow  fixed  in  his 
shoulder. 

Knowler  (Stroud,  co.  Kent).  Ar.  on  a  bend  betw. 
two  cotises  sa.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  of  the  field, 
crowned  or.  Crest — A  demi  hern  ppr.  volant, 
issuing  out  of  reeds.  (Another  crest — Out  of  a 
ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi  hern,  issuing,  erm.) 

Kxowles  (Lovel  Hill,  near  Windsor,  co.  Berks, bart.) 
Az.  crusily  of  crosslets,  a  cross  raoline  voided  or. 
Crest — Au  elephant  statant  ar.  Motto— Semper 
paratus. 

Knowles,  or  Knoell  (Samford  Oreas,  co.  Dorset, 
and  Somersetshire).  Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  three 
escallops  sa. 

Knowles  (Aylesham,  co.  Norfolk).  Gu.  on  a  chev. 
ar.  three  roses  of  the  field,  in  chief  a  crescent  or, 
charged  witli  a  mullet  sa.  Crest — A  ram's  head 
ar.  attired  or. 

Knowles  (Cole  Ashby,  co.  Northampton,  and  Walton, 
CO.  Suffolk  ;  granted  158U).  Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar. 
three  roses  vert,  barbed  and  seeded  of  the  field,  on 
a  canton  of  the  second  a  fleur-de-lis  of  the  first. 
Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  gu.  au  elephant's 
head  ar. 

Knovvlys  (as  borne  by  Thomas  John  Knowlys,  of 
Heysham  Hall,  co.  Lancaster,  esq.  J.  P.  son  of 
Thomas  Knowlys,  of  Stock  well,  co.  Surrey,  esq. 
by  Mary  his  wife,  dau.  of  the  Rev.  Isaac  Nelson, 
Vicar  of  Milford  and  Rector  of  Meldon,  co.  North- 
umberland, and  grandson  of  William  Knowlys, 
esq.  whose  youngest  son  was  the  late  Newman 
Knowlys,  esq.  Recorder  of  London).  Arms  and 
Cresty  as  the  preceding.  J\Iot*o — Lento  sed  certo 
et  recto  gradu. 

Knowles.  Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  roses  of  the  first, 
a  canton  ei-m.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  gu. 
a  ram's  head  ar.  armed  or. 

Knowles.  Az.  a  hawk  seizing  a  partridge  ar. ;  on  a 
chief  of  the  last  three  bolts  of  the  first. 

Knowles  (Downton  and  Winchester;  Visitation  of 
Hunts,  Or,  three  demi  lions  pass,  guard, 

gu.    Crest — A  griffin  segreant  or. 

Knowles.  Gu.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  roses  of  the  field, 
seeded  or,  barbed  vert,  on  a  cauton  of  the  second  a 
fleur  de  lis  az.  a  martlet  fni-  diff. 

Knowling  (anciently  KnoUing,  of  Exeter  and  Har- 
burton,  in  Devon,  subse(iuently  of  Lower  Wash- 
bourne, parish  of  A.shpreignton,  in  the  same  county  ; 
Peter  Knowling,  of  Lower  Washbourne,  esq.  grand- 
son of  John  Knowling  of  Hai-buiton,  d.  in  1734, 
and  was  succeeded  by  his  brother,  Thomas  Know- 
ling, esq.  wliose  grandson  and  heir,  Peter  Knowling, 
of  Lower  Washbourne,  esq.  d.  in  1790,  leaving,  by 
his  wife,  Isabullu,  dan.  and  co-heir  of  Kirkham, 
two  daus.  his  coheirs:  of  these,  only  one  had 
issue,  viz.  Sarah,  the  younger,  wife  of  the  late 
Rev.  John  Digby  Fowell,  of  Blackball  and  Dipt- 
ford,  CO.  Devon,  and  mother  by  him,  of  the  present 
John  Djgby  Fowell,  esq.  who,  with  his  sisters, 
inlierited  the  Knowling  estates.  Mary  Knowling, 
sister  of  the  last  Peter  Knowling,  esq.  m.  Miles 
Sandys,  of  West  Livington,  co.  Devon,  esq.  of  the 
family  of  Sandys,  Lord  Sandys,  and  was  mother, 
by  him,  of  the  present  Sir  Edwin  Baynton  Sandys, 
of  Misserden  Park,  co.  Gloucester,  and  Cbardinge 
Hall,  CO.  Oxford,  bart.)  Erm.  three  bends  gu. 
Crest — A  falcon  with  wings  displ.  ppr. 

Knowlys.  Ar.  a  cross  couped  and  pierced  sa.  a  chief 
gu.    Crest — A  unicorn  ramp.  ppr. 

Knovvsley.  Az.  a  pale  engr.  erminois,  betw.  two 
lions  ramp.  ar.    Crest — A  leopard's  head  couped. 


KN  Y 


K  Y  D 


collared  and  lined,  with  a  ring  at  the  end  of  the 
line 

Knowton.   At.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  crowns  sa. 

Knowyl  ('Gloucestershire).    Ar.  three  mullets  gu. 

Knox  {Earl  of  Ranfitrl;/).  Gu.  a  falcon  volant  or, 
within  an  orle  wavy  ar.  Crest — A  falcon  perched 
ppr.  S/tpporters — Two  falcons,  wings  expanded, 
ppr.  ducally  gorged,  chained,  beaked,  and  taloned 
or.    Motto — Moveo  et  propitiur. 

Knox.  Quarterly,  gu.  and  ar.  an  orle,  counter- 
changed,  in  the  centre  an  eagle  volant  sa.  Crest — 
A  grilfin's  head  betw.  two  wings  or,  each  charged 
with  a  torteau. 

Knox  (that  Ilk).  Gu.  a  falcon  volant  or,  within  an 
orle  invecked  on  the  outer  side,  ar. 

Knox  (Dundee,  Scotland).  A  fesse  betw.  a  cross 
pattee,  inter  two  crescents  in  chief,  and  a  boar's 
head  and  neck  couped  in  base. 

Knox.  Ar.  two  keys  in  saltire  gu.  Crest — A  demi 
lion  ar.  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  key  gu. 

Knox  (Moyne  and  Kappa  Castle,  co.  Mayo  ;  of  ancient 
Scotch  lineage;  now  represented  by  Annksley- 
GoRE  Knox,  of  Rappa  Castle,  esq.  high  sheriff  of 
the  county  in  )82.0).  Gu.  a  falcon,  wings  expanded, 
within  a  bordure  engr.  or,  on  a  canton  of  the  same 
a  fesse  chequy  ar.  and  az.  Crest — A  falcon  close 
on  a  perch,  all  ppr. 

Knox  (borne  by  Colonel  Arthur  Francis  Knox- 
GoRE,  of  Belleck  Abbey,  co.  Slayo,  lord  lieute- 
nant of  the  county  of  Sligo,  son  and  heir  of  the 
late  James  Knox,  of  Broadlands  Park,  co.  Mayo, 
esq.  M.  P.  who  was  third  son  of  Francis  Knox,  of 
Rappa  Castle,  esq.  by  Mary  his  wife,  fourth  dau. 
and  co-heir  of  Annesley  Gore,  of  Belleck,  esq.) 
Same  as  preceding,  quartering  Gore,  viz.  gu.  a 
fesse  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet  or.  Crests — First, 
a  wolf  salient  ar.  collared  gu.  for  Gore;  second, 
same  as  preceding,  for  Knox.  Alotto — In  hoc  siguo 
vinces. 

Knox  (borne  by  William  Henry  Knox,  of  Netley 
Pnrk,co.  Mayo,  esq.  son  and  heir  of  Henry  William 
Knox,  of  Netley  Park,  esq.  high  sherifi"  in  ISIO, 
who  was  fourth  son  of  Francis  Knox,  of  Rappa 
Castle,  esq.)    Same  as  Knox  preceding. 

Knox  (Castlerea  and  Mount  Falcon,  co.  Mayo,  and 
Woodstock,  CO.  Wicklow ;  derived  from  Arthur 
Knox,  of  Castlerea,  esq.  younger  brother  of  Francis 
Knox,  of  Moyne,  esq.)    Same  Arms,  &c. 

Knoyle.    Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  escallops  sa. 

Knyfi^e.  Paly  of  six  ar.  and  az. ;  on  a  chief  sa.  two 
swords  in  saltire  of  the  lirst,  liilts  or. 

Knyfton,  or  Kmvlton  (as  borne  by  J.  J.  Knyfton, 
of  Uphill  Lodge,  CO.  Somerset,  esq. ;  descended  from 
the  Knivetons,  form'  rly  of  Mercaston,  co.  Derby). 
Gu.  a  chev.  vaire  ar.  and  sa.  Crest — An  eagle's 
head  erased  or,  betw.  two  wings  displ.  sa.  Motto 
— In  Domino  coufido. 

Knyll  (Knill,  co.  Hereford).  Erm.  three  bars  gu.  in 
chief  as  many  lions  of  the  last. 

Knyll  (Herefordshire).  Gu.  crusily  fitcliee  or,  a  lion 
ramp,  of  the  last. 

Knyll.  The  same  Jrms.  rrci^— Out  of  a  ducal  coro- 
net a  plume  of  ostrich  feathers  in  a  case. 

Knvpersley  (Staffordshire).  Ar.  three  spades  or, 
handles  ar. 

Knypersley.   Az.  three  spades  in  pale  ar. 

Knyple.  Az.  ou  two  bars  or,  three  mullets  pierced 
gu. 

Knyston.   Sa.  a  lion  ramp,  double  queued  or,  in  chief 

a  label  of  three  points  gu. 
Knyvet.    Ar.  on  a  bend  engr.  sa.  three  trefoils, 

slipped,  of  the  first,  within  a  bordure  engr.  of  the 

second. 

Knyveton.    Gu.  a  chev.  vaire  ar.  and  sa. 

Knyvett  (Buckenham,  co.  Norfolk;  derived  from 
Otliomarus  de  Knyvet,  Lord  of  the  Castle  and 
Borough  of  Launceston  before  the  Conquest,  and 
raised  to  the  degree  of  a  Baronet  in  1611:  Eliza- 
beth Knyvett,  heiress  of  the  Knyvetts  of  Ashwell- 
thorpe,  tn.  Henry  Wilson,  of  Didlington,  esq.  and 
conveyed  to  that  family  her  right  to  the  barony  of 
Berners.  The  male  heir  of  the  Knyvets  of  Fundi-n 
Hall,  CO.  Norfolk,  descended  from  William,  second 
sou  of  Edmund,  who  was  younger  son  of  Sir  Ed- 


mund Knyvet  of  Buckenham,  is  Charles  Knyvet, 
of  Sunning,  near  Reading,  esq.)  Ar.  a  bend  sa. 
within  a  bordure  engr.  of  the  same.  Crest — A 
demi  dragon,  wings  az. 
Knyvet-e.  Az.  three  knives  ar.  with  crooked  (or bent) 
hafts  gu.  Crest — A  sword  and  ear  of  wheat,  in 
saltire,  ppr. 

Knyvett.    Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  stags'  heads 

couped  ppr. 
KocKER.    Ar.  two  squirrels  sejant  in  pale  gu. 
KocKiNG.    Per  pale  ar.  and  sa.  a  fesse  nebulee,  coun- 

terchanged. 

KoEHLER.  Or,  three  coulters  of  a  plough,  fessewavs, 
in  pale,  az.  Crest — Two  coulters,  endorsed,  pale- 
ways,  az. 

KoGNOSE  (Northumberland).    Gu.  a  fesse  ar.  in  chief 

three  lozenges  of  the  second. 
KoGNOSE.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  cock  sa.  combed 

and  wattled  gu.  beaked  and  legged  or. 
KoKE.   Az.  three  cocks  ar.  armed,  crested,  and  jel- 

loped  or." 

KoKE.   Az.  three  cocks  ar.  armed  gu. 
KoKES.   Sa.  three  bends  ar. 
KoKESATTON.   Ar.  fretty  gu. 

KoKiNG  (Herefoi'dshire).  Per  pale  wavy  ar.  and  sa. 
KoKiNOTON.    Gu.  three  cocks  ar.    Crest — A  unicorn's 

head  erased  or. 
KoKYRHA.M.   Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  leopards'  heads 

or. 

Kragg,  Krag,  Kroc,  or  Kroge.  Az.  a  plough  in  fesse 
ar.  Crest — A  dexter  band  holding  up  a  garland  of 
laurel  vert. 

Kramer  (Germany  and  Ireland).  Per  fesse  indented 
az.  and  or,  in  chief  two  ileurs-de-lis  of  the  last. 
Crest — A  fleur-de-lis  betw.  two  wings  expanded  or, 
pinioned  ar. 

Krampton.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  martlets  sa. 
Crest — A  dexter  hand  vested  az.  holding  a  branch 
of  palm  ppr. 

Krampton,  or  Kranton.   Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three 

crows  ppr.    Crest,  as  the  last. 
Krontun.    Ar.  a  chev.  cu.  betw.  three  mullets  sa. 
Krowi  un.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  crows  ppr. 

as  many  crescents  ar.    Crest — An  arm  holding  a 

broken  spear  ppr.  top  pendent. 
Kroye.   Az.  a  plough  in  fesse  ar.  Motto — Juvat  dum 

lacerat. 

KucKFiF.LD.    Barry  of  four,  or  and  az.  a  lion  ramp. 

counterchanged. 
KuuFORD.    Az.  a  chev.  betw.  nine  mullets  or,  four, 

two,  one,  and  two. 
KuELLEY,  or  Kewley.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  two  mulli  ts 

of  the  field.    Crest — The  head  of  a  seahorse  issuunt 

from  waves  ppr. 
KuKEFiEr.u.    Sa.  a  fleur  de  lis  erm.    Crest — A  demi 

lion  ramp.  sa.  brandishint;  a  scimetar  or. 
Kulcheth,  or  Culcheth  (Culcheth,  co.  Lancaster). 

Ar.  an  eagle  sa.  preying  on  a  child  ppr.  swaddled 

gu.  banded  or. 
KoLLiNGWiKE.    Per  chev.  or  and  az.  in  chief  two 

roses  gu.  stalked,  leaved,  and  barbed  vert,  seeded 

of  the  first ;  in  base  an  ostrich  feather  ar.  Crest — 

A  cubit  arm  erect,  vested  sa.  culT  erm.  holding  in 

the  hand  ppr.  a  chaplet  of  laurel  vert. 
KuLLiNcwiKE.    Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  birds 

vert. 

KuLLiNGWORTH.  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  pots 
vert. 

KUMER.    Gu.  a  chief  indented  or. 

KuMERSON.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets  gu. 
Crest — A  griffin's  head  erased  or. 

KuTCHiN.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  per  pale  gu.  and  sa.  betw, 
three  pheons  of  the  second,  as  many  crescents  or. 
Crest — A  crane's  head  erased  ar. 

Kycharu.  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  within  an  orle  of  bil- 
lets of  the  second.  Crest — A  wolf's  head  or,  col- 
lared gu.  in  the  mouth  a  trefoil  vert. 

Kyd  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  tree  eradicated  vert,  pendent 
on  the  branches  a  buglehorn  or;  on  a  chief  az. 
three  mullets  of  the  field.  Crest — An  increscent 
ppr.    Motto — Donee  impleat  orbem. 

Kyd  (Craigie,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  pine  tree  eradicated 
ppr.  with  a  huuting-hom  pendent  from  a  brancli 


K  V  M 


K  Y  N 


or,  stringed  gu.  Crest — A  hunting-horn.  Motto 
— Donee  impleat  orbem. 

Km  (Woodhill,  Scotland).  The  same,  with  a  chief 
az.  charged  with  three  mullets  or.  Crest  and 
Motto,  as  the  last. 

Kyuale,  or  Ken  DALE.  Ai'.  a  chev.  betw.  three  dol- 
pliins  naiant,  sa. 

Kyddy.    Sa.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  armed  and  langued  gu. 

KYUF.RiiiASTiiR  (Lincoln's  Inn,  London,  and  Coushall, 
CO.  Warwick).  Az.  two  chev.  erminois  betw.  thi'ee 
bezants.  Crest — On  a  cliapeau  az.  turned  up  erm. 
a  cockatrice  erminois,  wings  elevated  and  endorsed. 

Kydermaster  (Sussex).  A-/,  two  chev.  ar.  betw.  three 
bezants.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm. 
an  eagle  ar  wings  endorsed. 

Kydwallf.y.    Or,  a  fesse  dancettee  gu. 

Kyerkwald.  Per  fesse  gu.  and  or,  in  chief  a  griffin 
pass.  ar.  in  base  a  wolf  pass,  reguard.  vert,  holding 
in  the  mouth  a  fish  of  the  third. 

Kyffin  (Bodfach,  CO.  Montgomery  ;  derived,  through 
John  Kyffin,  of  Bodfach,  esq.  son  of  William  ap 
Meredith,  of  Mochnant  yn-Rhaiadr,  from  Einion 
Efell,  Lord  of  Cynllaeth.  Elizabeth,  dau.  and 
heiress  of  William  Kvffin,  of  Bodfach,  esq.  m. 
Adam  Price,  of  Glan  Mlheli,  esq.)  Arms,  those 
of  Einion  Efell. 

Kyffin  (Glascoed ;  derived,  through  Meredith  ap 
Howil,  of  Glascoed,  from  Eininn  Efell,  Lord  of 
Cvnllaeth.  Margaret,  dau.  and  heiress  of  Watkiu 
Kyffin,  of  Glascoed,  esq./B.  Sir  William  Williams, 
hart,  paternal  ancestor  of  the  present  Sir  Watkin 
W^illiams  Wynn,  hart.  Arms,  those  of  Eimo.n 
Efell. 

Kyffin  (Maenan,  co.  Caernarvon  ;  derived,  through 
Morris  Kyffin,  of  Maenan,  from  Einion  Efell,  Lord 
of  Cynllaeth.  The  male  heir  terminated  with  Sir 
John  Kyffin,  of  Maenan,  knt.  who  left  three  daus. 
and  co-heiresses  :  i.  Elizabeth,  in.  William  John 
Lenthall,  of  Bessels  Leish,  cn.  Berks,  esq.  f^.ther  of 
the  present  Kyffin  John  William  Lenthall,  of 
Bessels  Leigh  and  Maenan  Hall,  esq.;  ii.  Anne, 
m.  the  Rev.  John  Nanney,  of  Maes-y  Neuadd,  co. 
Merioneth  ;  iii.  Ermina,  m.  Richard  Hughes  Ken- 
rick,  of  Nantclwyd,  co.  Denbigh,  esq.  and  left, 
"with  other  issue,  a  younger  son,  Henry,  who  as- 
sumed the  name  of  Kyffin,  in  compliance  with  the 
will  of  his  maternal  aunt,  Mrs.  Nanney  (under 
which  he  succeeded  to  the  estate  of  Belmont,  in 
Denbighshire).   jlr;«*,  those  of  Einion  Ei  ell. 

Kyffin.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  pheons  sa.  a 
mullet  of  the  first. 

KvFFYN,  alius  Wachan  (Shropshire).  Per  fesse  sa. 
and  ar.  a  lion  ramp,  counterchauged.  Crest — A 
lion  ramp,  per  fesse  ar.  and  sa. 

KvGHLEY.   Ar.  a  fesse  sa. 

Kylahv.    .4r.  two  chev.  aa. 

Kylche.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  az. 

Kylchiche.   Sa.  a  griffin  segieant,  volant,  ar. 

Kvlf.  (.Scotland).    Or,  three  candlesticks  sa. 

Kyle  (Scotland).  Ar.  two  candlesticks  in  chief  sa. 
and  a  mullet  in  base  gu.  Crest — An  anchor  and 
cable  ppr. 

Kyle.  Or,  three  candlesticks  sa.  within  a  bordure 
ar.  Crest — A  deer's  head  ppr.  Motto — Providen- 
tia  me  committo. 

Kyllingbeck  (Talworth,  Heningham,  and  Leeds,  co. 
York).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  unicorns' 
heads  erased  az.  as  many  annulets  or. 

Kyllingbeck  (Cliappell-Allerton,  co.  York).  Ar.  on 
a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  unicorns'  heads  couped  az. 
as  many  annulets  or. 

Kyllingbeck.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — On  a  ducal 
coronet  a  talbot,  collared  and  lined  ppr. 

Kylom,  alias  Diiapek.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  engr.  betw. 
three  annulets  gu.  a  mullet  pierced  of  the  first,  en- 
closed by  two  covered  cups  or.  Crest — A  buctc's 
head  couped  gu.  attired  or,  charged  on  the  neck 
with  a  fesse  of  the  second,  betw.  three  annulets 
ar. 

Kyliim,  alias  Draper.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  engr.  betw. 

three  annulets  gu.  as  many  covered  cups  or. 
Kymball.    Ar.  a  chev.  within  a  bordure  sa. 
Kymbell,  and  Kymberley.    Ar.  a  fesse  and  bordure 

engr.  sa. 


KviiBER.    Ar.  two  chev.  within  a  bordure  engr.  gu. 
Kymberlee,  or  Kymberley.    Ar.  a  tree  eradicated 

vert.    Crest— k  co -k  reguard.  gu. 
Kymberlee.  Ar.  an  oak  tree  eradicated  vert,  acoraed 

or. 

Kymberlee.   Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  within  a  bordure  engr. 

of  the  second. 
Kymberley.    Ar.  a  chev.  within  a  bordure  engr.  gu. 
Kymberley.    Ar.  a  tree  vert. 

Kymble.  Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  leopar.ls'  heads  of 
the  first. 

Kyhe  (Kesteven,  co.  Lincoln,  temp.  Henry  11.;  as 
borne  by  the  Barons  Kyme).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw. 
ten  crosses  crosslet  or.  (Another,  nine  ;  another, 
six). 

Kyme.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  quatrefoils  az.  Crest 

— A  polecat  ppr. 
Ky.me.    Gu.  a  chev.  vert. 

Kyme.  .4r.  a  chev.  betw. three  quatrefoils  az.  stalked 
vert. 

Kyme.    Or,  two  chev.  sa. 

Ky.me.    Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crosslets  or. 

Kymer    (Wastchelborow,  co.  Dorset).     Ar.  three 

wolves  pass,  in  pale  az.  within  a  bordure  bezantee. 

Crest — A  leopard's  head  gu. 
Kymes.     Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  quatrefoils  az. 

stalked  and  leaved  vert.    Crest — On  a  mount  vert 

a  tortoise  ppr. 
Kymi'ton  (Weston,  co.  Hertford).     Az.  a  pelican 

betw.  three  <leursi-de-lis  or.    Crest — A  demi  goat 

erm.  attired  and  hoofed  or,  collared  and  lined  sa. 
Kympton.   Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three  fleurs  de  lis  or. 
Kymyell  (Kymyell,  co.  Cornwall).    Ar.  thi-ee  dol- 
phins embowed  in  pale  sa. 
Kynansley.    Ar.  a  fesse  vaire  or  and  az.  betw.  three 

eagles  displ.  gu. 
Kynardby.    Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  three  crescents  gu. 

within  a  bordure  engr.  of  the  second. 
Kynari)E>i,ey  (  Braylford,  CO.  Derby ;  Somersetshire; 

Staffi[jrdshire  ;  and  Wai'd-End,  co.  Warwick).  Af. 

a  fesse  vaire,  or  and  gu.  betw.  three  eagles  displ. 

sa.     Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  greyhound  sejant 

ar.  collared  or,  under  a  holly  tree  of  the  first, 

fructed  gu. 

Kynaruesley.    Ar.  a  fe.ise  vair6,  or  and  gu.  betw. 

three  eagles  displ.  of  the  second. 
Kynaruesly  (Shropshire,  temp.  Edward  \.)   Az.  a 

lion  raaip.  ar.  within  an  orle  of  crosses  crosslet  of 

the  second. 

Kynarusby.  Vei  t,  a  chev.  betw.  three  leopards' heads 
or. 

Kynardysuy.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  leopard's 
face  or,  in  the  mouth  a  sword  ppr. 

Kvnaston  (Hardwick,  co.  Salop,  hart. ;  derived  from 
lorwerth  Goch,  Lord  of  Mochnant,  younger  son  of 
Meredith,  Prince  of  Powys.from  whom  the  present 
Sir  John  Roger  Kynaston,  bai-t.  deduces  his  de- 
scent in  an  unbroken  line  of  male  succession  for 
twenty-four  generations).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  erm.  a  chev.  gu-;  second  and  third,  as 
derived  from  Meredith  ap  Bleddyn,  ar.  a  lion  ramp, 
sa.  The  origin  of  the  acquisition  of  the  first  coat, 
erm.  a  chev.  gu.  is  thus  narrated: — Sir  Roger 
Kynaston  w.is  a  Yorkist,  and  as  a  soldier  was 
reckoned  one  of  the  most  able  and  illustrious  heroes 
of  his  time.  He  was  present,  mounted  on  his 
white  charger  (Ar  ei  gwrser  gwyu)  at  the  battle  of 
Bloreheath,  near  Drayton,  co.  Salop,  Sept.  22, 
145;),  under  the  command  of  the  Earl  of  Salisbury. 
At  th's  battle  Lord  Audley,the  Lancasterian leader, 
fell,  according  to  the  family  ti'adition,by  the  hand 
of  Roger  Kynaston,  which  is  not  improbable;  for 
two  years  after  the  battle,  when  the  Earl  of  March 
ascended  the  throne  under  the  title  of  Edward  IV. 
he  not  only  knighted  the  squire  of  Hordley,  but 
also  assigned  to  him  the  confiscated  arms  of  the 
fallen  Audley  as  an  honorary  addition  to  his  own, 
which  are  still  borne  in  the  first  quarter  of  the 
Kynaston  shield. 
Kynasions  (Otiey,  CO.  Salop;  derived  from  lorwerth 
Goch,  Lord  of  Mochnant,  whose  heiress,  Mary, 
sister  and  co-heiress  of  Edward  Kynaston,  of 
Otley,  esq.  m.  James  Maiuwaring,  esq.  and  was 
great  grandmother  of  the  present  Cuarles  Kynas- 


K  YN 


LAB 


TON  Mainwaring,  of  Otiey  Park,  esq.)  Ar.  a  liou 
ramp.  sa.  Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  sa.  guttee 
d'or. 

KvNASTON  (Poole,  CO.  Dorset;  derived  from  lorwerth 
Goch,  Lord  of  Mochnant,  represented  by  William 
Kynaston,  esq.  son  of  the  late  John  Kynaston,  of 
Poole,  esq.)    Arms,  as  Mainwaring  of  OtIey. 

Kynaston  (Horley,  co.  Salop).  Erm.  a  chev.  gii. 
Crest — A  dexter  arm,  embowed,  in  armour,  ppr. 
holding  a  sword  ar.  hilt  or,  all  against  a  sun  of  the 
last. 

Kynaston,  or  Kynerston  (Ryton  Stokes,  co.  Shrews- 
bury; Woodhouse  and  Shotter,  co.  Salop;  granted 
10  April,  1569.)  Ar.  a  chev.  eiigr.  betw.  three  mul- 
lets sa.  Crest — An  eagle's  head,  erased,  sa.  du- 
cally  gorged  ar.  in  the  beak  a  sprig  of  laurel 
vert. 

Kynaston  (Thorington,  co.  Essex).  The  same  as  of 
Ryton  Stokes,  Shrewsbury,  lk.c.  with  a  martlet  on 
the  chev.  or. 

Kvndall.    Erm.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  chev.  or. 

Kyndwell.  Az.  a  wolf,  salient,  ar.  collared  and 
chained  or. 

Kyne,  or  Kyncs.   Az.  a  bend  wavy,  cotised,  ar. 

Kyner.    Gu.  a  chief  indented,  or. 

Kyneeby.    Ar.  three  lions  pass.  gu.    Crest — On  a 

chapeau  ar.  turned  up  gu.  and  charged  with  four 

fleurs-de-lis  or,  a  lion  pass,  of  the  second. 
Kynerston.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets  gu. 
Kynerston.   Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  mullets  sa. 
Kyneston,  or  Kyngcston.    Ar.  a  bend  wavy  betw. 

two  cotises  gu. 
Kyncarby.   Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  three  crescents 

gu.  two  crosses  crosslet  iitchee,  within  a  bordure 

engr.  of  the  second. 
Kyngesley.    Vert,  on  a  cross  engr.  erm.  an  annulet 

sa.    Crest — In  a  ducal  coronet  gu.  a  goat's  head 

ar. 

Kynceston.  Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  crosses  crosslet 
or. 

Kynn.  Ar.  two  chev.  sa.  Crest — An  eagle's  head 
couped  or. 

Kynnelmarch.  Per  fesse  ar.  and  sa.  a  lion  ramp, 
the  upper  part  guttee  ar.  the  lower  part  erm. 
Crest — Two  lions*  gambs  conjoined  at  the  bottom, 
guttee  ar.  and  sa.  counterchanged,  holding  a  wolf's 
head,  erased. 

Kynnersley  (Leighton,  co.  Salop;  some  writers  de- 
rive this  family  from  the  county  of  Hereford;  there 
is,  however,  no  doubt  they  adopted  their  surname 
from  Kinnersley  on  the  Wildmoors  (anciently 
written  Kinardsey)co.  Salop.  John  de  Kynardeseye, 
the  first  recorded  ancestoi*  of  this  family,  was 
nephew  of  Sir  John  de  Kynardeseye  (as  the  name 
was  then  written),  clerk  of  Thomas,  Earl  of  Lan- 
caster, cousin-gerraan  of  Edward  II.  The  present 
representative  of  the  fimily  is  Thomas  Kynners- 
ley, of  Leighton,  esq.  high  sheriff  of  Shropshire  in 
1803).  Az.  crusily,  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  Crest — On 
a  mount  vert  a  greyhound  sejant  ar.  collared  or, 
under  a  holly  tree  of  the  first,  fructed  gu. 

Kynnersley  (Loxley,  co.  Slafl'ord;  borne  by  Thomas 
Sneyu  Kynnersley,  of  Lo.\ley  Park,  esq.  who  as- 
sumed in  1815  that  sui'name,  in  addition  to  his 
patronymic,  Sneyd,  at  the  decease  of  his  kinsman, 
Clement  Kinnersley,  esq.)  Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 
within  an  orle  of  crosses  crosslet  of  the  second  ; 
quartering  Sneyd  [wliich  see].  The  original  Arms 
of  Kynnersley  were,  az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar. ;  the 
crosses  were  added  temp.  Henry  III.  by  Hugo  de 
Kynnardsleye,  who  accompanied  Prince  Edward 
to  the  Holy  Land.  Crests— First,  a  mount  vert, 
thereon  a  greyhound  sejant  ar.  collared  or,  under 
a  hawthorn  tree  ppr.  for  Kynnersley  ;  second, 
Sneyu.    Motto — l^ec  opprimere,  nec  opprimi. 

Kynns  (Send,  co.  Gloucester).  Az.  on  a  fesse  cotised 
or,  three  martlets  gu. 

Kynynjiound  (Eari  of  Minto).  Quarterly;  first  and 
fourth  grand  quarters ;  quarterly,  first  and  fourth 
ar.  a  buglehorn  sa.  stringed  and  garnished  gu.  on 
a  chief  az.  three  mullets  of  the  first,  for  Murray  ; 
second  and  third,  az.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  fleurs- 
de-lis  or,  for  Kynynmound  ;  second  and  third 
grand  quarters,  gu.  on  a  bend  engr.  or,  a  baton  az. 


within  a  bordure  vair,  for  Elliot;  over  all  n 
chief  of  augmentation  ar.  charged  with  a  Moor's 
head  couped  in  profile  ppr.  being  the  arms  of  Cor- 
sica. Crest — A  dexter  arm  embowed  issuing  from 
clouds,  throwing  a  dart,  all  pjir.  Motto  (over)  — 
Non  eget  arcu.  Supporters — Dexter,  an  Indian 
sheep  ;  sinister,  a  fawn,  both  ppr.  Motto— Sudi- 
Titer  et  fortiter. 

Kvrby,  or  Kyrkby  (Essex).  Sa.  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 
holding  in  the  paw  a  garb  oi-. 

Kyrby,  or  Kyrkby  (Kent).  Az.  five  lions  ramp,  or ; 
on  a  canton  ar.  a  mullet  gu. 

Kyrby,  or  Kyrkby  (Lincolnshire).  Az.  a  fesse  betw. 
two  chev.  engr.  erm, 

Kyrby.  Ar.  two  bars  gu. ;  on  a  canton  of  the  second 
a  lion's  head  erased  or.  (Another,  a  cross  crosslet 
or.)  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet,  per  pale  or 
and  ar.  an  elephant's  head  gu.  eared  of  the  second, 
tusked  of  the  first. 

Kyrby,  or  Kyrkby.  Per  pale,  gu.  and  sa.  a  lion 
ramp.  ar. 

Kyrell  (Sutton,  co.  Kent).  Or,  two  chev.  gu.  a  can- 
ton of  the  last.  Crest — A  bull's  head.  {Another 
crest — A  talbot's  head  erased  ar.) 

KvRELL.    Ar.  two  chev.  gu.  a  cantm  of  the  last. 

Kyrham  (Devonshire).    Ar.  three  lions  ramp.  gu. 

Kyriell.  Or,  two  chev.  gu.;  on  a  canton  of  the 
second  a  lion  pass,  guard,  of  the  first. 

Kyrkalon.    Ar.  three  bars  gemelles  sa. 

Kyrkbryn  (Norwich).     Or,  a  cross  engr.  vert. 

Kyrkby.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  vert  three  crescents  or. 

Kyrkby,  Ar.  two  bars  gu. ;  on  a  canton  of  the 
second  a  cross  moline  or. 

Kyrke.  Per  fesse,  or  and  gu.  a  lion  ramp,  reguard. 
counterchanged. 

Kyrkeby.  Az.  six  lions  ramp,  or  ;  on  a  canton  of  the 
second  a  mullet  gu. 

Kyrkeby.    Az.  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  engr. 

Kyrkeloroe.  Sa.  three  mullets  ar.  within  a  bor- 
dure engr.  or.  Crests — Xn  antique  lamp  or,  flam- 
mant  ppr, 

Kyrkton.    Gu.  three  bars  enn. 

Kyrktot,  Kribitot,  or  Kribtot  (Suffolk).  Az.  on  a 
cross  ar.  five  escallops  gu.  Crest — A  dexter  band, 
holding  a  sword,  in  pale,  all  ppr. 

Kyrkyn.    Chequy,  gu.  and  ar.  a  cross  az. 

Kyrle  (Herefordshire  ;  descended  from  Robert  Cinl, 
of  Altone,  or  Old  Town,  near  Ross,  who  resided, 
in  1295,  at  Homme,  now  Hum  Green,  in  the  same 
vicinity.  Thomas  Kyrle,  of  WalforJ  Court,  co. 
Hereford,  esq.  was  living  temp.  Henry  VII.  and 
left,  by  Joan  his  wife,  dau.  and  heir  of  Hugh 
Abrahall,  nine  sons  and  four  daughtei's  ;  of  the 
former,  Walter,  the  eldest,  was  ancestor  of  the 
Kyrles  of  Walford  Court,  and  of  John  Kyrle,  the 
celebrated  "  Man  of  Ross  ;"  and  Thomas,  the  fourth, 
seated  himself  at  Much  Marcle,  co.  Hereford,  and 
was  progenitor  of  the  Kyrles  of  that  place,  now  re- 
presented by  General  Sir  James  Kyrle  Monly,  of 
Much  Marcle,  hart.)  Vert,  a  chev,  betw.  three 
flL'urs-de-lis,or.  Crest — On  amount  vert  a  hedge- 
hog or.  Motto — Nil  moror  ictus  :  Anglice — I  do  not 
care  for  blows. 

Kyrslow.  Gyronny  of  twelve,  or  and  sa. ;  on  a  can- 
ton gu.  a  covered  cup  of  the  first. 

Kyrton.  Sa.  three  fishes,  naiant,  in  pale,  ar.  a  chief 
party  p-  r  chief  of  the  field  and  erm.  on  the  first  as 
many  fleurs-de-lis  or. 

Kyrtun.  Az.  on  a  fesse  betw.  two  chev.  ar.  three 
crescents  gu. 

KvTCHYN  (Helper,  co.  Derby,  and  Islington,  co.  Mid- 
dlesex ;  granted  12  February,  1578).  Ar.  on  a  pile 
az.  betw.  two  crosses  crosslet  gu.  a  dove,  volant, 
upright,  ar.  beaked  and  membered  of  the  third. 

KvTE.  Az.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  kites'  heads, 
erased,  or,  as  many  tulips  flowered  gu.  leaved  vert. 


LABAN  (Ireland).  Gu.  five  bezants,  in  bend 
sinister.  Crest — An  antelope,  pass,  per  pale, 
or  and  gu. 

Labere.    Az.  a  bend  ar.  cotised  or,  betw.  six  mart 
lets  of  the  last. 

4  C 


LAC 


LAD 


Labibjbd.  Or,  a  chief  chequy,  of  the  first  and  gu. 
Laborer.   Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  annulets  of  the 

first,  a  trefoil,  slipped,  of  the  second. 
LiBORKR.     Or,  two  bars  gemelles  gu.  in  chief  two 

crosses,  couped,  of  the  second. 
Laborer,  or  Labruer.    Or,  two  bars  gemelles  gu. 

in  chief  a  cross  of  the  second.    Crest — A  band, 

couped,  fesseways,  charged  with  an  eye,  both  ppr. 
La  BORNE.  Chequy,  ar.  and  gu. ;  on  a  chief  or,  a  demi 

lion  ramp  sa. 

Laborne.  Ar.  on  a  bend  betw.  three  trefoils,  slip- 
ped gu.  as  many  annulets  of  the  field. 

La  Brion.    Az.  a  cross  moline  or. 

I, ACE.  Ar.  a  pale  gu.  in  fesse  three  mullets,  counter- 
changed.    Crest — A  talbot's  head  sa. 

Lace  (as  borne  by  Francis  John  Lace,  of  Ingthorpe 
Grange,  co.  York,  esq.  whose  ancestors  were  long 
settled  in  the  Isle  of  Man).  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  betw. 
three  demi  eagles  displ.  purpure.  Crest — A  demi 
eagle  as  in  the  arms,  issuing  out  of  a  wreath  of  oak, 
or,  in  the  beak  an  ear  of  wheat  ppr.  Motto — Dum 
exspiro  spero. 

Lacer.   Ar.  on  a  chief  gu.  five  roses  of  the  field. 

Lacer.    Or,  on  a  cross  az.  live  roses  ar. 

Lacester.   Az.  a  fesse  betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or. 

Lacey.  Az.  three  bendlets  erm.  Crest — A  bear's 
paw,  erased,  holding  a  rose  branch,  leaved  vert. 

Lachault.   Ar.  two  harts'  horns,  in  saltire,  sa. 

Laculan  (Scotland).  Az.  two  bars  wavy  ar.  betw.  as 
many  crosses  crosslet  fitchee,  in  chief,  or,  and  a 
swan,  with  wings  endorsed,  of  the  second.  Crest 
— .1  swan,  as  in  the  arms.  Motto — Uivina  sibi  carit. 

Laculan  (England)  Crest — A  demi  savage,  wreathed 
about  the  head  and  middle,  holding  a  club,  in  pale, 
all  ppr. 

Lacock  (Southwell,  Nottingham ;  confirmed  12  No- 
vember, 1613).  Ar.  a  gauntlet  sa.  studded  or,  a 
crescent  for  diff.  Crest — A  cock  ar.  combed,  jel- 
loped,  and  legged  gu.  supporting  with  the  dexter 
foot  a  gauntlet  sa.  purfled  or. 

Lacocke.  Ar.  a  gauntlet  sa.  Crest — A  cock,  rising, 
his  foot  on  a  gauntlet  sa. 

Lacon  (Great  Yarmouth,  co.  Norfolk,  bart.)  Quar- 
terly, per  fesse  indented,  erm.  and  az.  Crest — A 
falcon  ppr.  beaked  and  belled  or.  Motto — Pro- 
bitas  verus  bouos. 

Lacon  (Audley,  co.  Essex  ;  Ryby,  co.  Lincoln  ;  Lon- 
don ;  Lacon,  Manslow,  and  Kinlet,  co.  Salop). 
The  same  Arms  and  Crest. 

Lacon  (Willey  and  Kinlet,  co.  Salop;  derived  from 
John  Laken,  Lord  of  Lakeu,  temp.  Edward  IH. 
fifth  in  descent  from  Sir  Robei-t  de  Lakyn,  Lord 
of  Lakyn  at  a  very  remote  period.  The  dau.  and 
heir  of  Rowland  Lacon,  of  Kinlet,  esq.  m.  Sir 
William  Childe,  knt.  LL.  D.)  Arms,  as  the  pre 
ceding. 

Lacon.  The  same,  with  a  bird  or,  in  the  second 
quarter. 

Lacon.  (Llanddyn  and  Porkington,  co.  Salop;  de- 
rived from  Owen  Gwynedd,  Prince  of  North 
Wales :  the  dau.  of  William  Wynne  Lacon,  of 
Llanddyn  and  Porkington,  7n.  Sir  William  Morris 
of  Clenenneu).   Arms,  those  of  Owen  Gwynned. 

Lacon.  Sa.  a  saltire  or,  betw.  four  crosses  foi"m6e 
ar. 

Lacre  (that  Ilk).  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three  roses 
of  the  last. 

Lacy  (Cambridgeshire).     Ar.  an  iuescutcheon  gu. 

over  all  a  bend  sa. 
Lacy  (Cornwall).    Gu.  three  ducks'  heads,  erased,  ar. 
Lacy  (Cornwall).   Az.  three  shovellers'  heads,  erased, 

ar. 

Lacy  (Herefordshire  ;  temp.  Edward  I.)    Or,  a  fesse 

gu.  in  chief  three  martlets  of  the  second. 
Lacy  (Ireland).   Ar.  a  fesse  gu. 

Lacy  (Melton Mowbray, CO.  Leicester;  Cromwell  and 
Beverley,  co.  York).  Ar.  six  ogresses,  three,  two, 
and  one.    Crest — A  fret-knot  ar.  and  purp. 

Lacy  (Earl  of  Liincoln).    Or,  a  lion  ramp,  pui^p. 

Lacy  (Stamford,  co.  Lincoln).  Ar.  on  a  sallire  engr. 
az.  betw.  four  lions  pass.  gu.  five  bezants.  (Ano- 
ther, the  lions  ramp,  and  four  bezants)-  Crest — 
A  demi  lion  ramp.  gu. 

Lacy  (London).    Gu.  two  bends  wavy  erm. 


Lacy,  ulhis  HEi)CEs(London,  Oxford,  and  Wiltshire). 

Az.  five  swans'  necks,  ei-ased  ar. 
Lacy  (Enfield,  co.  Middlesex).     Ar.  two  bars  wavy 

erm.    Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  lion 

sejant,  erm. 

Lacy  (Northamptonshire,  and  Northumberland). 
Barry  nebulee  of  six,  erm.  and  gu. 

Lacy  (Walshan-in-the-Willows,  co.  Norfolk,  and  Suf- 
folk). Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  on  a  bend  gu.  three 
martlets  or ;  over  all  a  label  of  five  points  of  the 
last,  each  charged  with  an  ermine  spot  of  the 
second.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  gu.  a  demi 
eagle,  with  wings  expanded  or,  in  its  beak  an  ar- 
row of  the  first,  headed  and  feathered  ar. 

Lacy  (Normandy).  Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  a  bend  sa. 
over  all  a  label  of  three  points  ar. 

Lacy  (Northumberland).  Barry  wavy  of  six,gn.  and 
erm. 

Lacy  (Oxfordshire  and  Somersetshire).  Gu.  two  bars 
wavy  erm  Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  lion, 
sejant,  erm. 

Lacy  (Beverley  co.  York).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
bucks'  heads  sa.  Crest — A  buck's  head  cabossed, 
per  pale,  ar.  and  or,  the  horns  counterchanged. 

Lacy  (Yorkshire).  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  within  a 
bordure  gobonated  of  the  first  and  second,  charged 
with  eight  bezants. 

Lacy.  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  Crest — A  lion's  face, 
looking  out  of  a  bush  ppr. 

Lacy.  Or,  three  chev.  gu.  in  chief  two  lions  ramp, 
sa. 

Lacy.    Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  a  bend  sa. 
Lacy.    Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  plates. 
Lacy.    Ar.  two  bends  erm. 
Lacy.   Gu.  a  fesse  ar. 

Lacy.  Ar.  a  mullet  sa.  betw.  five  ogresses,  two,  two, 
and  one. 

Lacy.    Or,  on  a  cross  az.  five  cinquefolls,  pierced,  ar. 

Lacy.    Or,  on  a  cross  az.  five  rosea  ar. 

Lacy.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  four  pales  wavy  of  the 

field,  between  three  leopards'  heads,  erased,  az. 
Lacy.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  four  pales  wavy  of  the  field, 

betw.  three  leopards'  heads  sa. 
Lacy.    Gu.  a  fesse  erm.  betw.  three  boars'  heads, 

couped,  or,  armed  ar. 
Lacy.    Quarterly,  or  and  gu. ;  on  a  bend  sa.  a  label 

of  three,  (another,  five)  points  ar. 
Lacy.    Quarterly,  ar.  and  aa. ;  on  a  bend  gu.  three 

martlets  of  the  first. 
Lacy.    Ar.  a  fesse,  and  three  martlets,  in  chief  gu. 
Lacy.    Gu.  a  bordure  ar.  over  all  a  bendlet  sa. 
Lacy.    Az.  three  swans'  heads,  erased  ar. 
Lacy.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  crescents  sa. 
Lacy.    Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.;  on  a  bend  gu.  three 

martlets  or,  over  all  a  label  of  as  many  points  of 

the  fourth. 

Lacy.  Az.  three  swans'  necks,  erased,  ar.  beaked  or. 
Lacy.    Ar.  on  a  saltire  engr.  az.  betw.  four  lions 

pass,  guard,  gu.  five  bezants.    Crest — A  demi  lion 

ramp.  gu. 

Lacy.  Gu.  a  fesse  erm.  betw.  three  boars'  heads, 
couped  or. 

Lacy.   Ar.  nine  pallets,  three,  three,  and  three. 
Lacy.  Ar.  a  mullet  betw.  six  pellets,  three,  two,  and 
one. 

Lacye.    Gu.  three  boars'  heads,  couped,  close,  ar. 
Ladbrook,  or  Laubrooke.    Az.  a  chev.  ar.    Crest — 

A  hawk  rising,  ppr.  ducally  gorged  and  belled  or. 
Ladbroke  (Lord  Mayor  of  London  in  1748).   Az.  a 

chev.  erm.    Crest — An  ai-m,  couped  at  the  elbow, 

and  erect,  vested  gu.  cuiT  ar.  holding  in  the  hand 

ppr.  five  quatrefoils  in  cross,  stalked  of  the  second, 

pierced  of  the  first. 
Ladd.    Or,  a  fesse  wavy  betw.  three  escallops  sa. 
Laude,  alias  Baker  (Terrington,  co.  Norfolk).  Or, 

on  a  fesse  wavy  az.  betw.  three  escallops  sa.  as 

many  shelldrakes  ar. 
Ladue,  or  Ladd.    Or,  on  a  fesse  wavy  sa.  betw.  three 

escallops  of  the  last  as    many  shelldrakes  ar. 

Crest — On  a  cloud  a  crescent  ensigned  with  a 

star,  all  betw.  two  branches  of  palm  disposed  in 

orle. 

Lade  (Warbleton,  co.  Sussex,  bart.)  Quarterly,  first 
and  fourth,  ar.  a  fesse  wavy  betw.  three  escallops 


LAI 


LAK 


sa. ;  second  and  third,  gu.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  ducaUy 
gorged  and  chained  sa.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  or,  a  leopard's  head  reguard.  sa.  bezantee. 

LiUE  (Barham,  co.  Kent;  Gray's  Inn,  London;  and 
Susses).  Ar.  a  fesse  wavy  betw.  three  escallops 
sa.    Crest — A  panther's  head  guard,  sa.  spotted  or. 

Lade  (as  borne  by  John  Price  Lade,  of  Boughton 
House,  CO.  Kent,  esq.  a  magistrate  for  that  county). 
Arms,  same  as  the  preceding. 

Laokin  (Herts).  Sa.  three  mullets  or;  on  a  chief 
of  the  second  a  lion,  issuant  gu. 

Ladkin.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  savage's  head, 
crowned  with  a  garland  of  laurel  ppr. 

Lauly  (Scotland).    Sa.  three  bezants. 

Laffan  (as  borne  by  Sir  Joseph  de  Courcy  Laffan, 
bart.)  Or,  a  lion  ramp.  sa.  in  the  dexter  forepaw 
a  fieur  de-Iis  az.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet 
an  eagle  displ.  sa.  semee  of  fleurs  de  lis  or.  Motto 
— Vincit  omnia  Veritas. 

Laffer.  Erm.  on  a  bend  az.  three  billets,  paleways, 
each  charged  with  a  torteau.  Crest — An  eagle, 
rising,  with  the  dexter  claw  resting  on  a  flintstone 
ppr. 

Laffull,  or  LuFPtiLL.  Gu.  three  helmets  ar.  plumed 
or. 

La  Font  (Hinxworth,  co.  Herts;  represented  by  the 
Rev.  John  la  Font,  derived  from  an  ancient  family 
(a  branch  of  the  La  Fonts  de  la  Roche  des  Arnauldes, 
and  connected  with  the  houses  of  Vitrolles  and 
of  Toulouse  de  Lautrec,  Viscomtes  de  Lautrec) 
which  fled  from  France  on  the  revocation  of  the 
Edict  of  Nantes,  a.  d.  1685;  of  this  branch  was 
John  la  Font,  a  merchant  of  London,  who  m.  in 
1760,  Jane,  eldest  dau.  and  co-heir  of  the  Rev. 
Thomas  Ogle,  Vicar  of  Carham,  co.  Northumber- 
land, the  lineal  descendant  of  Humphrey  Ogle, 
of  Ogle  Castle,  in  that  county,  temp.  William  the 
Conqueror.)  Quarterly,  first,  sa.  a  rock,  the  sea  in 
base  and  the  sky  in  chief,  ar. ;  second,  sa.  a  cross 
moline,  betw.  the  fragments  of  a  broken  lance  ar. 
for  La  Font;  third,  ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  cres- 
cents gu.  for  OcLE;  fourth,  or,  anorleaz.for  Ber- 
tram. Crest — A  bull's  head  or,  armed  az.  ducally 
gorged  gu.    Motto — Prenez  en  Ire. 

Laforey  (Whitby,  co.  Devon,  bart.)  Quarterly,  first 
and  fourth,  ar.  on  a  chev.  az.  three  mullets  or,  in 
chief  two  fleurs-de-lis  of  the  second,  in  base  an 
anchor  sa. ;  second  and  third,  ar.  a  cross  engr.  sa. 
betw.  four  torteaux.  Crest — A  lion  ramp,  reguard. 
in  the  dexter  paw  a  firebrand,  all  ppr.  Motto — 
Loyal  au  mort. 

La  Foy.   Ar.  six  pellets. 

La  Full  (Norfolk).  Gu.  three  helmets  ar.  breasted  or. 
Lagace.    Az.  two  bars  dancettee  ar.  in  chief  three 

covered  cups  or. 
Lagenham.   Ar.  a  cross  betw.  four  lions  pass.  az. 

Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  serpent,  erect, 

nowed,  vert. 

Lagenham.  Ar.  a  cross  betw.  four  lions  pass,  (ano- 
ther, ramp.)  gu. 

Lacford  (Northumberland).  Paly  of  six,  or  and  gu. 
within  a  bordure  ar. 

Lacford.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  dexter  arm 
gu.  holding  a  sabre,  in  pale,  az.  hilted  or. 

Lacherne  (Cornwall).  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  es- 
callops or. 

Laidlaw.  Sa.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  bezants. 
(Another  coat,  sa.  a  chev.  betw.  two  bezants,  in 
chief,  and  a  lion  ramp,  in  base  or).  Crest — Issu- 
ing from  a  heart,  a  dexter  hand  holding  a  dagger, 
in  pale,  all  ppr.    Motto— Fiiea  probata  coronat. 

Laing  (England.)  Per  pale,  sa.  and  or,  a  chief  dan- 
cettee ar.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  az.  turned  up 
ar.  a  cock  gu. 

Lainc  (Edinburgh).  Per  pale,  ar.  and  sa.  a  chief  in- 
dented, counterchanged,  on  the  chief  point  a  wolf's 
head,  erased,  gu.  Crest — A  dove  holding  in  her 
beak  a  sprig  of  olive  ppr.  Motto — Mercy  is  my 
desire. 

Laing  (Scotland).  \r.  three  piles,  meetingin  point  .sa. 
betw.  two  mullets  of  six  points,  pierced  az.  the 
centre  one  charged  with  a  battle-axe  of  the  field. 
Crest — A  bear's  bead  and  neck,  issuing,  ppr.  muz- 
zled ar.  Motto — Labor  omnia  superat. 


Laing  (East  Lothian,  and  Mid  Lothian).   Ar.  three 

piles,  meeting  in  point,  sa.  Crest — A  cock  ppr. 

Motto — Vigilance. 
Laing.    Per  pale,  engr.  ar.  and  sa.  a  chief  indented, 

counterchanged.    Crest,  as  Lainc,  Edinburgh. 
Laing.    Az.  three  piles,  in  chief  ar. 
Laing.    Per  pale,  ar.  and  sa.  a  chief,  indented, 

counterchanged. 
Lainham.    Quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  in  the  first  quarter 

a  fleur-de-lis  gu. ;  in  the  fourth,  an  erm.  spot  of 

the  second. 

Lainson  (borne  by  Alderman  John  Lainson,  of  Eu- 
ston  Square,  esq.  Sheriff  of  London  in  18;i5).  Ar. 
on  a  fesse  gu.  cotised  dancettee,  betw.  two  fleurs- 
de lis,  in  chief  az.  and  in  base  a  civic  wreath  vert, 
three  mullets  or.  Crest — In  front  of  a  rock  sur- 
mounted by  a  castle,  a  ship  in  full  sail,  all  ppr. 
Laird  (England).  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  two  boars'  heads, 
couped,  in  chief,  and  a  crescent  in  base,  all  gu. 
Crest — A  hand  holding  a  covered  cup  ppr. 

Laird  (Glenhuntly,  Scotland).  Ar.  a  chev.  gu.  betw. 
two  boars'  heads,  erased  ppr.  in  chief,  and  a  cres- 
cent in  base,  of  the  second.  Crest— A  buck's  head, 
issuing,  ppr.  Motto — -Spero  meliora. 

Lake  {Viscount  Lake).  Sa.  a  bend  betw.  six  crosses 
crosslet  fitchee  ar. ;  on  a  chief  of  augmentation, 
of  the  last,  a  representation  of  the  fish  of  Mogul , 
barways,  per  pale,  or  and  vert,  banded,  vert  and 
gu.  pierced,  with  a  shaft  erect,  headed  with  a 
crescent,  and  by  other  shafts,  in  saltire,  headed 
variously  with  golden  balls,  an  annulet,  &c.  Cre^t 
— A  horse's  head,  couped,  ar.  charged  on  the  neck 
with  a  bar  gemel  gu.  Supporters  —  Dexter,  a 
grenadier  soldier  of  the  (iOth  Regiment,  supporting 
with  the  exterior  hand  a  musket,  all  ppr. ;  sinister, 
a  Malay  soldier,  with  his  musket,  also  ppr. 

Lake  (Edmonton,  co.  Middlesex^  bart.)  Quarterly, 
first,  for  a  coat  of  augmentation  to  be  borne  in  the 
first  quarter,  gu.  a  dexter  ai-m,  embowed,  in  ar- 
mour, issuing  from  the  sinister  side  of  the  shield, 
holding  in  the  hand  a  sword  erect,  all  ppr.  thereto 
affixed  a  banner  ar.  charged  with  a  cross  betw. 
sixteen  escutcheons  of  the  first,  on  the  cross  a 
lion  pass,  guard,  or  ;  second,  sa.  on  a  bend  betw. 
six  crosses  crosslet  ar.  a  mullet  for  diff*. ;  third, 
ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  boars'  heals,  couped  sa.; 
fourth,  quarterly,  ar.  and  sa.  on  a  bend  of  the  last, 
three  fleurs-de-lis  of  the  first.  Crests — First,  a 
chevalier  in  complete  armour,  on  a  horse,  courant 
ar.  bridle  and  trappings  all  ppr.  in  the  dexter 
hand  a  sword  embrued  gu.  holtiiiig  the  bridle  in 
his  mouth,  the  sinister  arm  hanging  dovvn  useless, 
round  his  body  a  scarf,  in  bend,  of  the  last ;  se- 
cond, a  seahorse's  head  ar.  finned  or,  gorged  with 
three  bars  gu.  Motto — Un  Dieu,  un  roy,  un  ca-ur. 

Lake  (Welston  and  Buckland,  co.  Bucks  ;  Hertford- 
shire and  Staffordshire).  Quarterly,  or  and  az. 
four  crescents  counterchanged.  Crest — A  cross 
formeefitchee,in  acrescent,  all  withinan  annulet  or. 

Lake  (Devonshire).  Ar.  on  a  chief  gu.  two  annulets, 
braced  or,  over  all  a  bend  engr.  az. 

Lake  (Hampshire).  Or,  on  a  saltii'e  engr.  az.  nine 
annulets  ar. ;  on  a  canton  gu.  a  castle  of  the  third. 
Crest — A  cannon  mounted  ppr. 

Lake  (Kent).    Sa.  three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  ar. 

Lake.    Sa.  a  bend  betw.  six  annulets  or. 

Lakebuurne.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crosslets  sa. 

Lakemore.  Ar.  three  stags'  heads,  cabossed  gu. 
armed  or. 

Lakenlich,  or  Lakingleech.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
chaplets  sa. 

Lakenlyche.    Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  chapeaus 

of  the  same,  turned  up  gu. 
Lakin,  or  Laking.     Quarterly,  per  fesse  indented 

erm.  and  az.    Crest — A  dexter  arm  ppr.  vested  sa. 

holding  a  palm  branch  vert. 
Lakingleech,  or  Lakinlich.   Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

hats  sa.  brims  turned  up  g)i.    Crest — A  harp  or. 
Lakingleech.    Ar.  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  chaplets 

sa.  as  many  roses  gu. 
Lakingleech.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  ducipers  sa. 
Lakington  (Washbourne,  co.  Devon).    Or,  three  bars 

wavy  sa.    Crest— A.  pelican  in  her  nest,  vulning 

her  breast  ppr. 


LAM 


LAM 


Laleed,  or  Lallee  (Herefordshire).  Ar.  a  cross 
chequy  or  and  az. 

Laleman  (Ireland).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  az.  three  mnllets 
or,  a  chief  pu.  charged  with  as  many  nmllets  of 
the  third.  Crext — A  dexter  arm,  embowed,  grasp- 
ing a  dob,  all  ppr. 

Lalerion  (Devonshire).    Sa.  three  chev.  ar. 

Lallv.  Az.  two  lions  ramp,  supporting  a  tower,  out 
of  the  battlements  three  fleurs-de-lis  ar.  Crest— A 
buck  pass.  ppr. 

Lalynde.  Ar.  a  cross  engr.  gu.  Crest — A  maiden's 
head,  affrontee,  couped  at  the  breasts  ppr.  attired 
az. 

Lalynde.    Az.  a  decrescent  or. 

Lam  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  cross  betw.  four  crosses  pattee 
g"- 

Lamabe.    Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 

Lamb  (yiscotmt  Melbovrne).  Sa.  on  a  fesse  erminois, 
betw.  three  cinqucfoils  ar.  two  mullets  of  the  field. 
Crest — A  derai  lion  ramj).  gu.  holiling  betw.  the 
paws  a  mullet  sa.  Supporters — Two  lions  gu. 
collared  and  chained  or,  on  each  collar  two  mullets 
sa.    Motto — Virtute  et  fide. 

Lamb,  late  Burgess  (Burville,  co.  Berks,  hart.)  Per 
pale  wavy  ar.  and  erminois,  a  chev.  betw.  three 
lambs  pass.  sa.  quartering,  per  fesse  ar.  and  erm.  a 
fesse  az.  fretty  or,  a  bordure  of  the  third,  bezantee  ; 
on  a  canton  pu.  a  bend  of  the  first,  charged  with  a 
baton  of  Knight  Marshal,  ppr.  for  Burgess.  Crest 
— First,  a  lamb  pass.  sa.  charged  on  the  body  with 
a  bezant,  tliereon  a  trefoil,  slipped  vert ;  second,  a 
camel's  head  ppr.  bezantje,  erased  gu.  for  Bur- 
gess.   Motto — Deo  et  principe. 

Lamb  (as  borne  by  Warren  Maude  Lamb,  of  New- 
castle  on-Tyne,  esq.)  Gu.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three 
cinquefoils  ar.  two  nmllets  of  the  field.  Crest — 
The  paschal  lamb  ppr.  Motto — Palma  non  sine 
pulvere. 

Lamb  (Kent,  and  Barham,  co.  Suffolk  ;  granted  3 
July,  I5.'i9).  Sa.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three  cinque- 
foils erm.  charged  with  a  lion  pass.  gu.  betw.  two 
mullets  of  the  field.  Crest — A  demi  lion  gu.  col- 
lared or,  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  mullet  sa. 

Lamb  (Keunington,  co.  Kent).  The  same  Arms  and 
Crest,  without  the  lion  on  the  fesse. 

Lamb  (Colston,  co.  Wilts).  Sa.  on  a  fesse  or,  betw. 
three  cinquefoils  erm.  two  mullets  of  the  field. 
Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  lamb  ar. 

Lamb.  Az.  on  a  fesse  wavy  or,  betw.  two  lions  ramp, 
in  chief  ar.  and  the  paschal  lamb,  in  base  ppr. 
three  crosses  pattee.  Crest— On  a  mount  vert  a 
gate  surmounted  of  a  paschal  lamb,  the  staff  of  the 
banner  entwined  with  laurel,  all  ppr. 

Lamb.  Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  gu.  betw.  three  lambs  pass, 
sa.    Crest — A  lion  romp. 

Lamb.    Az.  three  paschal  lambs  pass.  or. 

Lamb.  Gu.  three  paschal  lambs  pass.  ar.  the  banners 
charged  with  a  cross  gu. 

Lamb.  Sa.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  cinquefoils  erminois, 
two  mullets  vert.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp,  er- 
minois, holding  in  his  dexter  paw  a  mullet  vert. 

Lamb.  Sa.  on  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three  cinquefoils  erm. 
a  lion  pass  of  the  second,  betw.  two  mullets  of  the 
first. 

Lame  (Baron  Beativale).   Arms,  Crest,  and  Motto,  as 

Lamb,  Viscou.nt  Melbourne. 
Lam  bale.    Per  fesse  dancettee  ar.  and  gu. 
Lambard  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1531).    Ar.  on  a 

chev.  engr.  gu.  betw.  three  eagles  sa.  an  annulet  or. 
Lambard,  or  Lambarde.     Gu.  a  chev.  vair,  betw. 

three  lambs  ar.    Crest — A  garb,  lying  fesseways, 

ppr. 

Lambard.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  horse's  head, 
erased  or,  bridled  gu. 

Lambard  (Sevenoaks,  co.  Kent;  Visitation,  1663; 
now  represented  by  William  Lambard,  of  Beech- 
mont,  Sevenoaks,  esq.  son  of  the  late  Multon 
Lambard,  of  Sevenoaks,  esq.  who  was  grandson 
of  Tliomas  Lambard,  of  Sevenoaks,  esq.  by  Mai-y 
his  wife,  dau.  and  co-lieir  of  Sir  John  Beale,  of 
Farningham,  hart,  and  the  lineal  descendant  of 
Sir  Multon  Lambard,  of  Westcombe,  knt.)  Gu. 
a  chev.  vair  betw.  three  lambs  ar.  Crest — A  rein- 
deer's head  erased  sa.    Motto — Deo,  patriae,  tibi. 


Lam  BARON  (Cornwall).    Sa.  three  chev.  ar. 

Lambart  {Earl  Cavan).  Gu.  three  narcissuses  ar. 
pierced  of  the  field.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a 
centaur  ppr.  drawing  his  bow  gu.  arrow  or.  Sup- 
porters— Two  men,  in  armour  to  the  waist,  sa. 
garnished  or,  short  trowsers  gu.  fringed  of  the 
second,  faces,  arms,  knees,  and  swords  ppr.  each 
having  a  steel  cap,  adorned  with  siK  ostrich  fea- 
thers, alternately  ar.  and  gu.  Motto — Ut  quo- 
cunque  paratus. 

Lambart  (Yorkshire).  Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  a  chief  cheqtiy, 
or  and  az. 

Lambe  (Brocket  Hall, co.  Hertford).  See  Lamb,  Lord 
Melbourne. 

Lambe  (Troston,  co.  Suffolk).  Erm.  a  lion  ramp.  sa. 
Lambe  (Stoke  Pogeis,  co.  Bucks).    Sa.  on  a  fesse  or, 

betw.  three  cinquefoils  erm.  a  leopard's  face  gu. 

betw.  two  mullets  pierced  of  the  field. 
Lamberby.    Per  chev.  sa.  and  ar.  in  chief  two  suns 

or.  Crest — On  a  ducal  coronet  a  stag,  sejant,  ppr. 
Lamberby.    Per  chev.  ar.  and  sa.  three  suns  in  chief 

g". 

Lamberby.  Per  chev.  sa.  and  ar.  in  chief  two  flies 
of  the  second. 

Lambert  (Mount  Ida,  co.  Norfolk,  hart.)  Ar.  on  a 
mount  an  oak  tree  vert,  and  a  greyhound  courant 
gu.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  three  plumes 
ar.    y)foi<o— Sequitando  si  giunge. 

Lambert  (Pinchbeck,  co.  Bucks.)  Gu.  a  chev.  ar.  a 
chief  chequy,  or  and  az.  Crest — A  lion's  head 
erased  ar.  gorged  with  a  fesse  chequy,  or  and  az. 

Lambert  (Stockton,  co.  Durham).  Gu.  a  chev.  erm. 
betw.  three  lambs  pass.  ar.  Crest — A  demi  lamb 
ramp.  ar.  holding  a  shield  enniuois. 

Lambert  (Buckinghamshire,  and  Owton,  co,  York). 
Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  lambs  pass.  ar.  a  chief 
chequy,  or  and  az.  Crest — A  sphinx  pass,  guard, 
or,  face  ppr.  holding  in  the  dexter  foot  a  rose  gu. 
seeded  and  leaved  vert. 

Lambert  (as  borne  by  Henry  Lambert,  of  Carnagh, 
CO.  Wexford,  esq.  late  jM.P.  for  that  shire,  and  by 
Ambrose  Lambert,  of  the  county  of  Kilkenny, 
esq.  sons  of  the  late  Patrick  Lambert,  of  Carnagh, 
esq.  by  Mary  Anne  his  wife,  eldest  dau.  of  George 
Lattin,  of  Morristown  Lattin,  esq.)  Quarterly, 
vert  and  erm.  in  the  first  and  fourth  quarters  a 
lamb  ar.  in  the  second  and  third,  an  eagle  displ. 
gu.  Crest — A  centaur,  per  pale,  gu.  and  or, 
charged  with  a  trefoil  vert,  holding  a  drawn  bow 
and  arrow  of  the  second. 

Lambert  (Ireland).  Gu.  three  cinquefoils  ar.  Crest 
—On  a  mount  vert  a  centaur  ppr.  bow  gu.  arrow  or. 

Lambert  (Ireland).    Lozengy  ar.  and  sa. 

Lambert  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1532  ;  and  Maiden 
Biadley,  co.  Wilts  ;  Visitation  of  Hants,  1634). 
Ar.  a  chev.  engr.  gu.  betw.  three  choughs  ppr. 

Lambert  (London  and  Paris).  Ar.  on  amount  vert 
an  oak  tree  ppr.  ;  on  the  mount  a  greyhound 
pass.  gu. 

Lambert  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1741).  Gu.  three 
cinquefoils  and  a  canton  or. 

Lambert  (London  and  Surrey  ;  granted  1737).  Gu. 
three  narcissus  flowers  ar.  a  canton  or.  Crest — 
On  a  mount  vert  a  centaur  pass,  reguard.  the 
human  parts  ppr.  the  other  erm.  girt  about  the 
waist  with  a  laurel  garland  of  the  first,  drawing  a 
bow  and  arrow  gu. 

Lambert  (London).  Ar.  a  chev.  engi-.  gu.  betw.  three 
Cornish  choughs  ppr. 

Lambert  (Yorkshire).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  Iambs 
pass.  ar. 

Lambert.    Gu.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  lambs  pass.  ar. 

a  chief  cheq<ty  of  the  second  and  az.    Crest — A 

sphinx  pass,  guard,  or,  face  ppr.  holding  in  the 

dexter  paw  a  rose  of  the  last. 
Lambert.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  fleurs-de-lis  or. 

Crest — A  lion  ramp.  ar. 
Lambert.    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  Iambs  ar.  Crest 

— Two  lobsters'  claws  erect  gu,  holding  in  each  a 

fish  or. 

Lambert.  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  lambs  ar.  a  chief 
chequy,  or  and  az.  Crest — A  sphinx  pass.  ar. 
crined  or,  holding  in  her  dexter  paw  a  cinquefoil 
of  the  first,  stalked  and  leaved  vert. 


L  AM 


LAM 


LiMBEHT  (as  granted  to  James  Lambert,  of  Brixton, 
CO.  Surrey,  esq.)  Per  pale  or  and  az.  a  chev.  betw. 
two  bees  volant  in  chief  and  a  cinquefoil  in  base, 
all  coiinterclianged.  Crest — In  front  of  a  gate  or, 
a  stag's  head  couped  ppr.  attii'ed  gold,  in  the  mouth 
a  slip  of  oak  vert,  fructed  or,  the  neck  charged 
with  a  bend  az.  thereon  three  acorns  also  gold. 

Lambert  (Boyton,  co.  Wilt.^;  descended  from  Richard 
Lamuert,  of  Kirton,  co.  Lincoln,  who  purchased 
the  estate  of  Boyton  in  157'2).  Ar.  on  a  bend  ciigr. 
betw.  two  lions  ramp.  sa.  three  annulets  or.  Crest 
— A  demi  pegasus  with  wings  expanded  erm. 

Lambert  (Creg  Clare,  co.  (Jalway,  1630,  a  branch  of 
the  Lamberts  of  Yorkshire  ;  now  represented  by 
James  Staunton  Lambert,  of  Creg  Clare,  co.  Gal- 
way,  esq.  formerly  M.P.  for  that  county,  son  and 
heir  of  the  late  Walter  Lambert,  of  Creg  Clare, 
esq.  by  Katherine  his  wife,  dau.  and  co-heir  of 
James  Staunton, of  Waterdale,  in  the  same  county, 
esq.  a  descendant  of  the  ancient  family  of  Staun- 
ton, of  Staunton,  co.  Nottingham).  Quarterly, 
first  and  fourth,  gii.  three  cinquefoils  pierced  ar. 
for  Lambert  ;  second  and  third,  ar.  two  chev.  sa. 
for  Staunton.  Crest — A  centaur  ppr.  bow  gu. 
arrow  or.    Motto — Ut  quocunque  paratus. 

Lambert  (Castle  Lambert,  Kilquain  and  Castle  Ellen, 
CO.  Galway).    Anns,  &c.  as  the  preceding. 

Lamborn,  or  Lamrorne  (Lambourn,  co.  Cornwall; 
the  heiress  m.  Aruudell  of  Lanherne).  Ar.  a  fesse 
betw.  two  chev.  sa.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  gu. 
stipporting  the  rvxdder  of  a  ship  sa. 

Lamborne  (Essex).    Or,  two  chev.  sa. 

Lamborne  {temp.  Henry  VI.)  Erm.  on  a  bend  co- 
tised  sa.  three  lions'  heads  erasi^d  or. 

Lamborne.  Ar.  two  chev.  sa.  CreH — Out  of  a  tower 
ppr.  a  lion's  head  or,  collared  sa. 

Lamborne.  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  cotised  gu.  three  lions' 
heads  erased  or. 

Lamborne.   Ar.  a  chev.  sa. 

Lamborne.   Ar.  on  a  bend,  cotised  gu.  three  lions' 

heads  erased  or. 
Lambport.   Ar.  on  a  bend  az.  three  bucks'  heads 

couped  or. 

L\mbrani),  or  Lambrunp.  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  cotised 
gu.  three  dragons'  heads  erased  close  or. 

Lambbine.  Ar.  on  a  chief  gu.  thi'ee  boars'  heads  of 
the  (ieW. 

Lam  broke  (Somersetshire).  Paly  wavy  of  six,  or  and 
sa. ;  on  a  chief  of  the  second  three  crescents  ar. 

Lambton  (Earl  of  Durham).  First,  sa.  a  fesse  betw. 
three  lambs  pass.  ar.  for  Lambton  ;  second,  ar.  a 
fesse  gu.  betw.  three  popinjays  vert,  collared  of 
the  second,  for  Lumi.ev  ;  third,  ar.  an  inescutcheon 
sa.  within  an  orleof  cinquefoils,  gu.  for  Hedworth  ; 
fourth,  ar.  three  cinquefoils  gu.  for  D  Arcy.  Crests 
— First,  a  ram's  head  cabossed  ar.  attired  sa.  for 
Lambton  ;  second,  a  female's  head  afi'rontee,  couped 
at  the  breasts,  ppr.  hair  flowing  or,  wreathed  about 
the  temples  with  a  garland  of  cinquefoils  gu.  pierced 
of  the  second,  for  Hedworth  ;  third,  out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  or,  an  antelope's  head  issuant,  winged  ar. 
attired  and  bearded  of  the  first,  for  D'Arcy.  Sup- 
porters— Two  lions,  the  dexter  gu.  sinister  az.  each 
ducally  gorged,  and  supporting  a  staff  or,  thei'e- 
frora  banners  of  the  second,  the  dexter  banner 
charged  with  a  cross  patonce,  and  the  sinister  with 
a  lion  pass,  guard,  of  the  third.  Motto — Le  jour 
viendra. 

Lambton  (Yorkshire).  Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  three  lambs 
ar.    Crest — A  ram's  head  cabossed  ar.  attired  sa. 

Lambton.  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  lambs'  heads 
couped  ar. 

Lameuune.     Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  cotised  gu.  three 

wolves'  heads  erased  or. 
Lamburne.    Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  wolves'  heads 

erased  or. 

Lame  (Kent).  Sa.  on  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three  cinque- 
foils erm.  a  crescent  inter  two  mullets  of  the  first. 

Lamelin  (Lamelin,  co.  Cornwall;  the  heiress  )«.  Tre- 
lawny).  Ar.  a  bull  pass.  sa.  (A  bordure  of  the  se- 
cond, bezantee,  is  sometimes  added). 

Lamelync,  or  Lami.yn  (Bedfordshire).  Ar.  a  fleur- 
de-lis  sa. 

La  mere.    Gu.  three  fishes  sa. 


Lamesey,  or  Lam  BSE  Y.    Ai-.  a  lion  pass.  gu.  betw. 

three  trefoils  slipped  vert.  Crest — A  savage's  head 

ppr.  wreathed  round  the  head  ar.  and  az. 
Lami'ORo,  or  Lambford.    Paly  of  six,  or  and  gu.  a 

bend  ar.    Crest — A  dexter  h:ind  ppr.  brandishing 

a  scimetar  ar. 
Lamingham.    Ar.  a  fesse  az. 

Lamkyn.    Barry  of  six,  ar.  and  az. ;  on  a  chief  gu.  a 

lion  pass,  guard,  or. 
Lamkyn.    Gu.  a  stag's  head  and  neck  couped  or. 
Lammie  (Bunkennie,  Scotland).     Az.  three  crosiers, 

paleways  in  fesse  or,  a  saltire  couped  in  base  ar. 

Crest — A  hand  holding  a  crosier  ppr.  Motto — Per 

varies  casus. 
Lamois,  or  Kamois.    Gu.  a  chief  indented  or. 
La.mon,  and  Lanam.    Per  chev.  gu.  and  ar.  in  base 

an  annulet  of  the  first. 
Lamond.    Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  within  a  bordure  of 

the  second,  charged  with  eight  mullets.    Crest — 

A  hand  couped  ppr.    Motto — Ne  parcas  nec  sper- 

nas. 

La.mont,  or  Lamond  (that  Ilk,  originally  from  Ire- 
land). Az.  a  mound  or.  Crest— hand  couped 
at  the  wrist,  ppr.  Motto— tie  parcas  nec  sper- 
nas. 

Lamont,  or  Lamond  (Scotland).    Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 

Crest  and  Motto,  as  the  last. 
Lamont,    Az.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  within  a  bordure  engr. 

or.     Crest— dexter  hand  holding  a  baton  ppr. 

Motto,  as  the  last. 
Lamorat.     Purp.  semee  de  crosses  crosslet,  a  lion 

ramp.  or. 

Lamorle  (Yorkshire).     Per  fesse  gu.  and  ar.  three 

crescents  counterchanged. 
Lamorley,  or  Lammorle  (Norfolk  and  Yorkshire). 

Per  fesse  gu,  and  ar.  in  chief  three  crescents  of 

the  second. 

Lamorley.     The  same  Arms.    Crest — On  a  naval 

coronet  or,  a  lion  ramp.  gu. 
Lamote.    Vaire,  a  bend  gu.  over  all  a  label  of  four 

points  ar. 

Lamoit  (London,  formerly  of  Flanders,  1633).  Ar. 
three  bars  humettee  sa. 

Lampard.  Ar.  on  a  bend  engr.  betw.  two  lions 
ramp.  sa.  three  plates.    Crest — A  cinquefoil  az. 

Lampelaw.    Ar.  three  lamps  sa.  a  label  gu. 

Lampen  (Paderda  in  Linkinhorne,  co.  Cornwall; 
traceable  seven  descents  before  1620).  Ar.  on  a 
bend  engr.  sa.  three  rams'  heads  cabossed  of  the 
field,  attired  or.  Crest — A  ram's  head  cabossed, 
attired  or. 

Lampergy.  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  talbots  pass, 
ar. 

Lampet  (Suffolk).    Ar.  on  a  cross  engr.  gu.  betw. 

four  escallops  sa.  five  bezants. 
Lampet  (Sufl'nlk).    Ar.  on  a  bend  engr.  sa.  three 

goats'  heads  couped  of  the  field. 
Lampet,  or  Lampeth  (Suffolk).     Ar.  on  a  bend  engr. 

sa.  three  rams'  beads  of  the  field  attired  or. 
Lampet,  or  Lampeth.    The  same  Arms.    Crest — A 

Doric  pillar  ar.  entwined  with  a  laurel  branch  vert, 

on  the  top  a  flame  ppr. 
Lampeth.    Ar.  on  a  bend  engr.  sa.  three  rams'  heads 

couped  of  the  first. 
Lampkyn.    Barry  of  six,  ar.  and  az.  a  chief  gu. 
Lamploe  (Cumberland).    Ar.  a  cross  flory  sa. 
Lamplow,  or  Lampelaw.   Ar.  three  lamps  sa.  (Ano- 
ther adds  a  label  gu.) 
Lamplow.    Az.  a  cross  flory  or. 

Lamplugh  (Lamplugh,  co.  Cumberland  ;  descended 
from  Sir  Robert  de  Lamplugh,  Lord  of  Lamplugh, 
temp.  Henry  II.:  of  this  family  was  Thomas  Lamp- 
lugh, D.D.  Archbishop  of  York,  who  d.  in  1691. 
The  last  male  heir,  the  Rev.  Thomas  Lamplugh,  of 
Lamplugh,  Rector  of  Copgrove,  (I.  s.  p.  in  I7S3, 
and  was  s.  by  his  nephew,  John  Raper,  of  Abber- 
ford  and  Lotherton,  c.).  York,  esq.  whose  eldest 
son  and  heir,  John  Lamplugh  Raper,  esq.  assumed 
in  I8'25  the  name  and  arms  of  Lamplugh).  Or,  a 
cross  flory  sa.  Crest — A  goat's  head  ar.  attires 
and  beard  or.  (Another,  a  goat's  head  erased  ar. 
attired  or.)  il/offo— Providentia  Dei  stabiliuutur 
familise. 


LAN 


LAN 


Laiuplvgh,  or  Lamplow.  Or,  a  cross  flory  voided 
sa. 

Lamplogh,  or  Lamplow.  Or,  a  cross  flory  and  chief 
sa. 

Lamprey  (Ireland).  Or,  three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee 
in  chief  gu.  Crest — A  hand  holding  a  cross  cross- 
let  fitchee  in  pale,  ppr. 

La  MPT.  Per  pale  ar.  and  gu.  a  saltire  engr.  counter- 
changed. 

Lampton  (Kent).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  lambs' 
heads  cabossed  ar. 

Lampuric.    Or,  a  cross  patt^e  fitchSe  sa. 

Lanacre  (Yorkshire).  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  fleurs- 
de-lis  ar. 

Lanbrun.  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  cotised  gu.  three  dragons' 
heads  erased  or.  Crest — Two  lions'  heads  issuing 
addorsed  ppr.  collared  or. 

Lancashire.  Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  martlets  of  the 
field ;  on  a  sinister  canton  gu.  two  bendlets  or,  the 
uppermost  engr.  Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  ar. 
gorged  with  a  chaplet  vert,  holding  in  the  paws  an 
escutcheon  charged  as  the  canton. 

Lancashire  (Polefield,  Prestwich,  co.  Lancaster;  the 
late  John  Lancashire,  of  that  place,  esq.  left  three 
daus.  eventually  co  heirs,  viz.  Ann,  m.  to  Thomas 
Scholes,  of  High  Bank,  Prestwich,  esq. ;  Betty,  m. 
to  John  Tetlow,  of  Barton  Lodge,  in  Eccles,  esq. ; 
and  Mary,  m.  to  John  Greaves,  of  Irlam  Hall,  near 
Warrington,  esq.)  Erm.  two  bars  engr.  one  az. 
the  other  gu.  in  chief  three  roses  of  the  last ;  on  a 
canton  of  the  same  a  lion  pass.  or. 

Lancashire.  Erm.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  mullets  ar.  a 
sinister  canton  gu.  charged  with  two  bends  or. 

Lancaster  (as  borne  by  John  de  Lancaster;  sum- 
moned to  Parliament  as  a  Baron,  in  129'J).  Ar. 
two  bars  gu. ;  on  a  canton  of  the  second  a  lion 
pass,  guard,  or. 

Lancaster  (Crackhouse,  co.  Cumberland,  and  Rain- 
hill,  CO.  Lancaster).  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A 
lion's  head  erased  ar.  charged  with  a  crescent  gu. 
{Another  crest — A  seahorse  ppr.) 

Lancaster  (Ireland).  Az.  on  a  chief  or,  a  lion  pass, 
gu.    Crest — A  hand  brandishing  a  sabre  ppr. 

Lancaster  (Stockbridge,  co.  Westminster).  Ar.  two 
bars  gu. ;  on  a  canton  of  the  second  a  mullet 
pierced  or. 

Lancaster  (Richmond,  co.  York).  Ar.  two  bars  gu. 
on  a  canton  of  the  second  a  cinquefoil  of  the  first. 
(Another  or.) 

Lancaster.  Ar.  on  a  chief  gu.  a  lion  ramp,  guard, 
or. 

Lancaster.  Ar.  two  bars  gu.;  on  a  canton  of  the  se- 
cond a  leopard  pass,  of  the  first. 

Lancaster.    Gu.  a  leopard  ramp,  or,  collared  az. 

Lancaster.    Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  guard,  or. 

Lancaster.  Ar.  two  bars  gu. ;  on  a  canton  of  the  se- 
cond a  lion  ramp.  or. 

Lancaster,  De.  Ar.  two  bars  gu. ;  on  a  canton  of  the 
second  a  lion  pass,  guard,  of  the  first.  Crest — A 
lion  couchant  or. 

Lance.    Gu.  a  fesse  or. 

Lanceoale.   Ar.  three  torteaux,  a  quarter  gu. 
Lanoelin.    Ar.  a  fleur  de-lis  gu. 

Lancell,  Lancelin,  or  Lancelyn.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa. 
three  mullets  of  the  field. 

Lanceli.yn,  or  Lancelin  (Bedfordshire).  Gu.  a  fleur- 
de-lis  ar. 

Lancellyn,  Lamelyng,  or  Lamlin  (Bedfordshire). 

Ar.  a  fleur-de  lis  sa. 
Lancelot    (Leicestershire).     Ar.  three  bends  gu. 

Crest — An  astrolabe. 
Lancelot.     Or,  on  a  chief  az.  three  fusils  of  the 

field. 

Lancher.    Or,  six  pellets,  three,  two,  and  one. 

Lanchinc.    Vert,  a  saltire  engr.  ar. 

Land.  Gyronny  of  eight,  or  and  sa.  a  bend  gu.  Crest 
— A  church  environed  with  trees,  ppr. 

Landale  (Kirkaldy,  Scotland).  Or,  within  an  orle 
indented  on  the  inner  edge,  az.  three  cinqiiefoils 
sa.  Crest — A  dexter  arm  embowed,  holding  up 
two  laurel  braches  orleways  ppr.  Motto — Pax  aut 
defensio. 

Landawarnick    (Landawarnick,    Ditloe,  co.  Corn- 


wall). Ar.  two  bars  sa.  in  chief  a  griffin  segreant, 
az. 

Landawre,  Landawrev,  or  Landwrey.   Gu.  a  bend 

betw.  two  cotises  indented  or. 
Landel  (Berwickshire).    Or,  an  orle  az. 
Landel  (Cowl,  Scotland).    Or,  an  orle  indented  on 

the  inner  side  az. 
Landell  (as  borne  by  William  Wright  Landell,  of 

Southwark,  co.  Surrey,  esq.)    Or,  an  oi-Ie  az.  betw. 

four  Taws  sa.    Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  garb  or, 

thereon  an  escutcheon  sa.  charged  with  a  taw 

gold. 

Landels  (Scotland).  Or,  an  orle  betw.  three  cinque- 
foils  az.  all  within  a  bordure  of  the  last. 

Landen.  Gu.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  a  canton  per  bend 
sinister  erm.  and  sa.  Crest— X  dexter  hand, 
apaumee,  ppr.   Motto— Era  quod  eram. 

Landener,  Lanuomer,  or  Landew.  Gu.  a  fesse  ar. 
charged  with  a  fesse  wavy  sa.  betw.  three  boars' 
heads  couped  of  the  second. 

Lander  (St.  Ives,  co.  Cornwall).  Per  bend  or  and 
vert. 

Lander.  Paly  of  eight,  sa.  and  or,  a  fesse  gu.  Crest 
— A  hand  issuing  from  a  cloud  holding  a  sword 
waved. 

Landesduke.   Az.  a  chev.  or,  fretty  sa.  betw.  three 

crosses  moline  ar. 
Landeth,  or  Londeth.    Erm.  on  a  chief  gu.  a  lion 

pass.  or.    Crest — A  winged  heart  ppr. 
Landle  (Scotland).    Or,  a  mullet  gu.  within  an  orle 

az.    Crest — A  cock  crowing  ppr. 
Landles.   Az.  three  orles  or. 

Landon  (Cheshunt,  co.  Herts ;  James  Landon,  of 
Cheshunt,  esq.  m.  in  1758,  Anne,  daughter  and 
heiress  of  Philip  Palmer,  of  Richmond,  co.  Surrey, 
esq.  younger  brother  of  Sir  Charles  Palmer,  of 
Wingham,  hart,  and  thus  his  descendants  are  en- 
titled to  quarter  the  arms  of  that  ancient  family). 
Gyronny  of  eight,  or  and  az.  an  inescutcheon  ar. 
Crest— A.  lizard  ppr.  Motto  —  Ma  force  d'en 
haut. 

Landon.  Or,  a  chev.  sa.  betw,  three  bustards  vert. 
Crest — A  demi  pegasus  reguard.  ar.  supporting  a 
pennon  gu.  tasselled  or. 

Landon.  Gyronny  of  eight,  or  and  az.  an  inescut- 
cheon ar. 

Landon.   Ar.  a  chev.  sa. 

Landon.    Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  cameleons  vert. 
Landonthorp,  or  Landorthorpe.     Gu.  three  lions 
ramp.  erm. 

Landor  (Rugeley,  co.  Stafford;  granted  8  June  1687. 
The  Landors  of  Rugeley,  who  claimed  descent  from 
the  ancient  house  of  De  la  Launde,  are  now  re- 
presented by  Walter  Savage  Landor,  of  Ipsley 
Court,  CO.  Warwick,  and  of  Llanthony  Abbey,  co. 
Monmouth,  esq.)  Ar.  two  bends  gu.  each  charged 
with  a  cotise,  indented  or.  Crest — A  hand  and  arm 
erect,  habited  bendy  of  six,  or  and  gu.  cuff  ar.  in 
the  hand  ppr.  a  fleur-de-lis  az. 

Landres.  Az.  (another,  sa.)  a  lion  ramp,  or,  within 
a  bordure  erm. 

Landsleydown  (Cornwall).    Sa.  three  chev.  ar. 

Landstroder.    Krm.  a  chev.  sa. 

Landwath.  Gu.  three  bends  vair6.  Crest — A  demi 
pegasus  ar.  guttfee  de  poix. 

Lane  (Wycombe,  co.  Bucks ;  AUhallow-Gussing,  co. 
Dorset;  Herefordshire;  Lord  Mayor  of  London, 
1095;  Courteen  Hall,  Hauler,  Twinden,  Horton, 
and  Walgrave,  co.  Northampton  ;  Somersetshire, 
and  Yorkshire).  Per  pale,  az.  and  gu.  three  sal- 
tires  ar.  Crest — Two  eagles'  heads  issuant  out  of 
a  crescent  or,  the  dexter  gu.  the  sinister  az. 
(Some  bear  the  dexter  head  az.  and  the  sinister 

Lane  (King's  Bromley,  co.  Stafford;  originally  of 
Hyde  and  Bentley,  in  the  same  county  ;  now  re- 
presented by  John  Newton  Lane,  of  King's  Brom- 
ley Manor,  esq.)  Per  fesse,  or  and  az.  a  chev.  gu. 
betw.  three  mullets  counterchanged ;  in  a  canton 
the  Aims  of  England,  being  the  augmentation 
granted  to  the  family  for  "  the  great  and  signal 
service  performed  by  John  Lane,  esq.  of  Bentley, 
in  the  county  of  Stafford,  in  his  ready  concurring 
to  the  preservation  of  King  Charles  II.  after  the 


LAN 


LAN 


battle  of  Worcester."  Quarterings — Hyde,  Par- 
tricb,  Wyrley,  Heronville,  Overton,  Sheldon, 
Wyrley  of  Dodford,  Wake,  Gaunt,  Brewere,  Stut- 
evill,  Patshul,  Steyngrave,  Wake,  Grandison, 
Tregoz,  Ewyas,  Malmaiiis,  Lorel,  Hogshaw,  Clive- 
den, Wroth,  Stoner,  Fowler,  Loveday,  Barton, 
Englefield,  Fidelow,  Lee,  TroUope,  Leveson,  Cle- 
ment, Hampton,  Whadcock,  &c.  &c.  Crests — First, 
a  strawberry  roan  horse  saliant,  couped  at  the 
flanks,  bridled  sa.  bitted  and  garnished  or,  sup- 
porting betw.  his  feet  a  regal  crown  ppr. ;  second, 
out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  pair  of  wings  endorsed 
ppr.    Motto — Garde  le  Roy. 

Lane  (Gloucestershire).  Per  pale,  az.  and  gu.  three 
saltires  or.    Crest t  as  of  Wycombe,  co.  Bucks,  &c. 

Lane  (Tulske,  co.  Roscommon,  Ireland  :  Sir  George 
Lane,  of  Tulske,  bart.  Secretary  of  State  for  Ireland, 
was  created  Viscount  Lanesborough,  in  1676;  the 
eventual  heiress  m.  Henry  Fox,  esq.)  Ar.  a  lion 
ramp.  gu.  within  a  bordure  sa. ;  on  a  canton  az.  a 
harp  or,  crowned  ppr. 

Lane  (Roscommon,  Ireland;  granted  6  April,  1661). 
Ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  armed  az.  within  a  bordure 
sa.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  demi 
griffin  sa.  winged  ar. 

Lank-Fox  (as  borne  by  George  Lane  Fox,  of  Bram- 
ham  Park,  co.  York,  esq.  son  of  the  late  James 
Lane  Fox,  esq.  M. P.  who  inherited  the  estates  of  his 
uncle,  Geo.  Fox,  Lord  Bingley ;  and  great-gi-andson 
of  Henry  Fox,  esq.  by  the  Hon.  Frances  Lane  his 
wife,  sister  and  heiress  of  James,  Viscount  Lanes- 
borough).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  ar.  a  chev. 
betw.  three  foxes'  heads  erased  gu.  for  Fox  ;  second 
and  third,  ar.  a  lion  ramp.  gu.  within  a  bordure 
sa.  on  a  canton  of  the  first  a  harp  and  crown  or, 
for  Lane.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a 
griffin  segreant  sa. 

Lane  (Kent).  Or,  on  a  chief  az.  two  mullets  of  the 
field. 

Lane  (London).    Gu.  on  a  fesse  wavy,  betw.  three 

swans  ppr.  membered  or,  as  many  crosses  pattee 

sa.  on  each  four  bezants. 
Lane  (London).    Gu.  a  fesse  wavy  betw.  three  swans 

ar.  each  having  in  the  beak  a  cross  form6e  fitchee 

or. 

Lane  (London).    Gu.  on  a  fesse  wavy  betw.  three 

swans  ar.  as  many  crosses  formee  or. 
Lane  (Twickenham,  co.  Middlesex).    Or,  on  a  fesse 

gu.  betw,  three  torteaux,  a  trefoil  slipped  betw. 

two  mullets  or.    Crest — A  demi  griffin  ar. 
Lank  (Northamptonshire).    Per  chev.  or  and  az.  a 

lion  ramp,  counterchanged. 
Lane  (Northumberland).     Per  pale  az.  and  ar.  three 

saltires  counterchanged. 
Lane  (as  borne  by  the  late  Benjamin  Lank,  of  Great 

Yarmouth,  esq.)   Same  as  the  preceding. 
Lane  (Hyde  and  Bentley,  co.  Stafford).     Or,  a  chev. 

gu.  betw.  three  mullets  pierced  az. 
Lane  (Ipswich,  co.  Suffolk).     Ar.  three  chev.  sa. 

Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  gu.  bezautee,  holding 

betw.  the  paws  a  bezant. 
Lane  (Bridgetown,  co.  Warwick).  Az.  three  fireballs 

or,  flammant  ppr. 
Lane.  Or,  a  chev.  ermines  betw.  three  mullets  pierced 

az.    Crest — A  dexter  arm  vested  ermines,  turned 

up  and  indented  ar.  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a 

mullet  az. 

Lane.  Per  pale,  ar.  and  sa,  a  saltire  purp.  betw,  four 
Seursde-lis. 

Lane.  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet  fitchee 
E«- 

Lane.  Gu.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  betw.  three  saltires 
or. 

Lane  (Herefordshire  ;  as  borne  by  Robert  Lane,  of 
Ryelands,  co.  Hereford,  esq.  high  sheriff  of  the 
county  in  1S41,  representative  of  that  branch  of  the 
family  which  has  been  settled  in  the  county  of 
Hereford  for  many  generations  ;  and  representa- 
tive also  of  the  Rodds  of  the  Rodd,  one  of  the 
most  ancient  families  in  the  same  shire,  by  the 
marriage  of  his  grandfather,  Theophilus  Lane, 
with  one  of  the  daus.  and  co-heiresses  of  Bamp- 
fylde  Rodd).  Per  pale,  az.  and  gu.  three  sal- 
tires couped,  quartering  Rodd.     Crest — Out  of 


a  crescent  or,  two  griffins'  heads,  one  gu.  the  other 
az.    Motto — Celeritate. 

Lank  (as  borne  by  the  Rev.  Richard  Lank,  of  Cof- 
fleet,  CO.  Devon,  only  surviving  son  of  Thomas 
Lane,  esq.  and  Penelope  Elizabeth hiswife,dau.  and 
heiress  of  the  Rev.  Thomas  Tothill,  of  Bagtorr,  in 
Devon,  and  Lidiot  in  Cornwall).  Per  pale,  az.  and 
gu.  three  saltires  ar.  quartering  Veale  ;  ar.  on  a 
bend  sa.  three  calves  pass,  of  the  first ;  and  Tothill, 
ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  cotised  of  the  same,  a  lion  pass, 
guard,  of  the  first.  Crest — Two  eagles'  heads  issu- 
ing out  of  a  crescent  or,  dexter  gu.  sinister  az. 

Lanesborouoh,  Earl  OF.    See  Butler. 

Lanev  (Pulham).  Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three 
Catharine  wheels  ar. 

Lanfaunt.  Ar.  on  an  inescutcheon  gu.  a  crescent  of 
the  first  within  an  orle  of  martlets  of  the  second. 

Lanfret,  or  Landfret.    Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  gu. 

Lang  (England).  Sa.  on  a  fesse  betw.  tv/o  cinquefoils 
in  chief  ar.  and  on  a  mount  in  base,  three  oak 
sprigs  vert,  acorned  or,  the  text  letters  A,  B,  C,  D, 
E,  F,  of  the  field.  Crest  —  Three  oak  sprigs 
acorned. 

Lang  (England).  Ar.  three  piles,  two  issuing  from 
the  chief,  and  one  from  the  base  gu.  Crest — A 
savage's  head  issuing  ppr. 

Lang  (Ireland).  Ar.  an  eagle  displ.  with  two  heads 
gu.  ducally  gorged  or.  Crest  —  A  hand  erect, 
issuing  from  a  cloud,  holding  a  broken  spear. 

Lang  (Scotland).  Quarterly,  indented  sa.  and  ar. 
Crest  —  A  tower  ar.  masoned  sa.  Motto  —  Une 
stay. 

Lang  (Scotland).  Per  pale,  indented  ar.  and  sa.  a 
chief  indented,  per  pale,  of  the  second  and  first. 
Crest — A  dove  and  olive  branch  ppr.  Motto — 
Mercy  is  my  desire. 

Langan  (Ireland).  Ar.  a  cross  betw.  four  cinquefoils 
gu.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural  coronet  a  spear  issuing 
betw.  two  branches  of  palm  in  orle,  vert. 

Langave,  or  Landgave.  Gu.  (another,  az.)  semee  of 
crosses  crosslet  or,  a  fesse  dancettee  of  the  last. 

Langbornk.   Ar.  two  chev.  gu. 

Langdale,  Baron  (Bickersteth).  Ar.  a  cross  flory  sa. 
charged  with  five  mullets  or,  on  a  chief  az.  three 
roses  of  the  third.  Crest — A  dexter  arm  embowed 
in  armour  ppr.  garnished  or,  about  the  elbow  a 
wreath  of  oak  vert,  in  the  hand  a  roll  of  paper 
ppr.  Supporters — Dexter,  a  female  figure  repre- 
senting "  Fortitude,"  vested  gold,  the  zone  and 
sandals  gu.  mantle  az.  her  exterior  hand  resting 
on  a  Tuscan  column  ppr. ;  sinister,  a  female  figure 
representing  **  Prudence,"  vested  az.  zone,  mantle, 
and  sandals  gu. ;  in  the  exterior  hand  a  mirror, 
entwisted  by  a  serpent,  all  ppr.  Motto — Suum 
cuique. 

Langdale  (Langdale,  co.  York).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  estoiles  ar.    Crest — An  estoile  ar. 

Langdale  (Houghton,  co.  York ;  the  senior  branch  of 
the  noble  family  of  Langdale  :  the  late  Philip  Lang- 
dale, of  Houghton,  esq.  devised  his  estates  to  the  third 
son  of  the  late  Lord  Stourton,  by  Mary  his  wife, 
dau.  and  co-heiress  of  Lord  Langdale  ;  and  that 
gentleman  in  consequence  assumed  the  name  and 
arms  of  Langdale,  and  is  the  present  Hon.  Charles 
Langdale,  of  Houghton).  Arms,  &c.  as  the  pre- 
ceding. 

Langdale  (as  borne  by  Sir  Marmaduke  Langdale, 
the  gallant  Cavalier  Commander,  created  by  King 
Charles  II.  Baron  Langdale,  of  Holme.  The  last 
Lord  Marmaduke,  fifth  Baron  Langdale,  left  three 
daus.  his  co-heirs^ — -Elizabeth,  m.  to  Robert  Butler, 
esq.  of  Ballyragget,  in  Ireland;  Mary,  m.  to  Chas. 
Philip,  sixteenth  Lord  Stourton  ;  and  Appolonia, 
m.  to  Hugh  Edward,  sixth  Lord  Clifford).  Arms, 
&c.  as  the  preceding. 

Langdale  (Langdale,  Whilbistrond,  co,  York).  Or, 
a  chev.  betw.  three  mullets  sa. 

Langdale  (Yorkshire).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  mul- 
lets ar. 

Langdale.  Sa.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three  estoiles  ar. 
Langdale.    Paly  of  six,  or  and  gu.  a  bend  of  the 

first.    (Another,  az.) 
Langdole.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  betw.  three  spears' 

heads  az.  a  tower  betw.  two  roses  or. 


LAN 


LA  N 


Lancuon  (Keverell,  co.  Cornwall ;  tlie  name  of  this 
family  was  anciently  Lizard,  but  that  of  Langdon 
was  adopted  eight  generations  before  1620).  Ar.  a 
chev.  betw.  three  bears'  heads  erased  sa. 

Langdon  (VVolterton,  CO.  Norfolk).  Ar.  a  chev.  co- 
tised,  betw.  three  bears'  heads  erased  barways  sa. 
muzzled  of  the  field.  Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a 
lynx  of  the  last,  gorged  with  two  bars  or. 

Langdon.  Ar.  a  cher.  betw.  three  lizards'  heads 
sa. 

LANCEFont).  Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  gu.;  on  a  chief  az. 
a  lion  pass,  guard,  or. 

Lancfield.  Ar.  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  crosses 
botonnee  fitchee  of  the  second,  as  many  covered 
cups  of  the  lield. 

Langford,  Baron.   See  Rowley. 

Langfobd  (Alington;  confirmed  by  Segar,  fl^er.  Off. 
London,  c.  24).  Gu.  a  wild  goose,  close  ar.  a  cres- 
cent for  difF. 

Langforu  (.Selford,  co.  Bedford  ;  granted  March, 
160T).  Paly  of  six,  gu.  and  or,  on  a  bend  sa.  three 
eagles  displ.  ar. 

Langforu  (Bedford,  1607).  Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  gu. 
over  all  a  bend  of  the  first,  charged  with  three 
eagles  displ.  of  the  second.  Crest — In  a  row  of 
partridge  feathers,  of  divers  colours,  three  che- 
bales  or  and  ar. 

Langford  (Wiltshire  and  Berkshire).  Paly  of  six, 
ar.  and  gu.  ;  ou  a  chief  az.  a  lion  pass.  or. 

Langford  (Langford  Hill,  CO.  Cornwall ;  traced  in  the 
Visitation  seven  descents  before  1G20  :  the  heiress 
m.  WoUacombe  ;  there  was  a  branch  settled  at 
Tremabe,  in  Liskeard).  Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  gu. 
on  a  chief  az.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  or. 

Langford  (Trungle  and  Penzance,  co.  Cornwall ;  de- 
rived from  John  Langford,  elder  brother  of  Richard 
Langford,  ancestor  of  the  Langfords  of  Hallatrow  : 
the  present  representative  is  Edward  Langford, 
of  Trungle,  esq.)    Ar?iis,  as  the  preceding. 

Langford  (Hallatrow,  co.  Somerset,  1620;  descended 
from  the  Langfords  of  Wilts).  Arms,  as  the  pre- 
ceding. 

Langford  (Derbyshire,  Nottinghamshire,  and  Shrop- 
shire). Paly  of  six,  or  and  gu.  over  all  a  bend 
ar.  Crest — A  tiger  pass,  coward  gu.  maued  and 
tufted  or. 

Langford  (Bratton,  co.  Devon).  Paly  of  six,  ar.  and 
gu. ;  on  a  chief  of  the  first  a  lion  pass.  sa. 

Langford  (Devonshire).  Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  gu. ; 
on  a  chief  az.  a  leopard  pass,  reguard,  or. 

Langford  (Leicestershire).  Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  gu. 
a  bend  of  the  first. 

Langford,  or  Langeford  (London  and  Middlesex; 
Jler.  Off.  London,  c.  24).  Gu.  a  shoveller,  wings 
close  ar.  a  ciescent  for  difif.  Crest — A  demi  sho- 
veller, wings  displ.  ar.  charged  with  a  crescent  for 
difi'. 

Langford  (London).     Per  pale,  ar.  and  gu.  three 

mullets  counterchanged. 
Langford  (Northumberland).  Paly  of  six,  or  and  gu, 

within  a  bordure  ar. 
Langford.    Quarterly,  gu.  and  ar. 
Langford.    Paly  of  eight,  or  and  gu.  a  bend  ar. 
Langford.    Gu.  fretty  engr.  crm. 
Langford.    Paly  of  six,  ar.  and  az.  a  chief  of  the 

last. 

Langford.  Paly  of  six,  or  and  gu.  within  a  bordure 
erm. 

Langford-Niebs  (Island  of  Antigua;  granted  1759). 
Az.  a  chev.  engr.  erm.;  on  a  chief  ar.  two  stags' 
heads  cabossed  gu.  Crest — A  stag's  head  cabossed 
gu.  stricken  in  the  scalp  with  an  arrow  or,  feathered 
ar. 

Langforde.    Gu.  three  shovellers  ar. 

Langham  (Cottesbrooke,  co.  Northampton,  bart.)  Ar. 

three  bears'  heads  erased  sa.  muzzled  or.    Crest — 

A  bear's  head  erased,  as  in  the  arms.  Motto — Nec 

sinit  esse  feros. 
Langham  (Essex).   Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  a  label  az. 
Langiiam  (Leicestershire).     Az.  a  chev.  embattled 

betw.  three  cinquefoils  or. 
Langham,  or  Langholme  (Coinsholme,  co.  Lincoln). 

Az.  a  chev.  embattled  on  the  upper  part  betw. 


three  cinquefuils  or.  Crest — A  hare's  head  erased 
ar. 

Langham  (Northamptonshire,  and  Pailington,  co. 
Warwick).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  bears'  heads 
erased  sa.  muzzled  or,  as  many  bezants. 

Langham.  Ar.  a  fleur-de-lis  betw.  three  bears'  heads 
ei-ased  sa.  muzzled  gu.  Crest — Out  of  a  coronet 
gu.  a  bear's  paw  sa.  holding  a  sword  ar.  pomelled 
or. 

Langham.    Barry  of  six,  or  and  az. ;  on  a  bend  gu. 

three  cinquefoils  ar. 
Langham.    Ar.  a  fesse  gu. 

Langham  (Gopsall,  co.  Leicester,  1563 ;  George  Lang- 
ham, of  Gopsall,  esq.  m.  Jane,  dau.  of  Humphrey 
Babington,  of  Rothley  Temple;  his  daus.  and  co- 
heirs m.  Everard  of  .Shenton  Pole  and  Markham. 
The  females  of  this  ancient  house  intermarried 
with  the  families  of  the  Lord  Ferrers  of  Chartley, 
the  Culpeppers  of  Oxfordshire,  the  Farnhauis 
of  Quorndon,  the  Hardwicks  of  Lindley,  and 
the  Applebys  of  Appleby,  in  the  county  of  Leices- 
ter). Ar.  tliree  bears'  heads  erased  sa.  muz-zled 
or,  quartering  Foster,  Appleby,  Astley  of  Nail- 
ston,  and  Chaniells  of  Snareston,  in  the  county 
of  Leicester. 

Langhergy  (Cornwall).  Ar.  a  fesse  ermines  betw. 
three  greyhounds'  heads  sa.  collared  gu. 

Languerne  (Tregavethau,  near  Truro,  and  St.  Erme). 
Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  escallop  shells  or. 

Langholme.  Az.  a  chev.  embattled  or,  betw.  three 
cinquefoils  of  the  last.  Crest — A  holy  lamb  ppr. 
standard  gu.    Motto — In  cruce  salus. 

Langhorn,  or  Lanchokne  (Bedford;  granted  20  Jan. 
1610).  Sa.  a  cross  ar.  on  a  chief  of  the  second 
three  buglehorns  of  the  field, stringed  gu.  Crest — - 
A  buglehorn  sa.  stringed  gu.  betw.  two  wings  ex- 
panded ar. 

Langhorne,  or  Langherne  (Cornwall).   Az.  a  chev. 

betw.  three  escallops  or, 
Langland.    Per  pale  ar.  and  or,  a  cockatrice  sa. 

combed  gu. 

Lanclands  (that  Ilk).  Ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  three  stars 
of  the  first.  Crest — An  anchor  in  pale,  placed  in 
the  sea,  ppr.    Motto — Spero. 

Langlee.  Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  in  chief  three  escallops  of 
the  last. 

Langlee.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  three  escallops  of  the 
first. 

Langley  (Higham  Gobion,  co.  Bedford,  bart.)  Paly 
of  six  ar.  and  vert.  Crest~ln  a  ducal  coronet  or, 
a  plume  of  five  ostrich  feathers,  three  ar.  and  two 
vert. 

Langley  (Cheshire).  Ar.  a  cockati'ice  sa.  membered 
gu- 

Langley  (Essex).  Gu.  a  chev.  engr.  or,  betw.  three 
escallops  ar. 

Langley  (Bristow  and  Mangerfield,  co.  Gloucester). 
Gu.  a  saltire  or.  Crest — A  dexter  gauntlet  lying 
fesseways, holding  a  sword  erect,  all  ppr.  the  blade 
enfiled  with  a  dragon's  head  sa.  couped  at  the 
neck  gu. 

Langley  (Gloucestershire;  Shrewsbury,  co.  Salop; 
and  Warwickshire).  Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  in  chief  three 
ogresses.  Crest — On  a  garb  lying  fesseways  or,  a 
dove  close  ar.  beaked  and  legged  gu.  Motto — 
Beare  and  forbeare. 

Langley  (Gloucestershire).  Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  in  chief 
three  hurts. 

Langley  (Kent).  Quarterly,  per  fesse  indented  or 
and  az.   (Another,  az.  and  or.) 

Langley  (Lancashire  ;  Eye,  co.  Suffolk  ;  Ousethorpe 
and  Dalton,  co.  York).  Ar.  a  cockatrice  volant  sa. 
crested,  membered,  and  beaked  gu.  Crest — A  cock 
ar.  combed,  legged,  and  wattled  gu. 

Langley  (Lincolnshire).  Two  coats,  first,  ar.  a  cocka- 
trice sa.  crested,  beaked,  and  membered  gu. ;  se- 
cond, gu.  a  mermaid  with  comb  and  glass  ar.  the 
third  as  the  second,  and  the  fourth  as  the  first. 

Langley  (Lincolnshire).  Erm.  on  a  bend  az.  three 
leopards'  heads  or. 

Langley  (Lincolnshire,  London,  and  Shropshire). 
Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  in  chief  three  ogresses,  all  within  a 
bordure  of  the  second.  Crest — A  cockatrice  sa. 
beaked  or,  combed  and  wattled  gu. 


L  A  N 


L  A  N 


Lanri.ry  (Lincoln's  Inn,  London  ;  granted  -iO  Jan. 

40  Elizabeth).   The  same  Arms  and  Cnst. 
Langley  (Lord  Mayor  of  London,  1576).    Erm.  on  a 

bend  vert,  tliree  leopards*  heads  or. 
Langley  (London;   confirmed  4  June,  1632).  Per 

pale  ar.  and  or,  a  cockatrice  witii  wings  eKpauded 

sa.  beaked  of  the  second,  crested,  wattled,  and 

legged  gu. 

Langley  (Brokley,  co.  .Salop).  Paly  of  six  ar  and 
■vert,  on  a  canton  gu.  a  plienn  or.  Crest — A  pheon 
or,  betw.  two  laiir..l  sprigs  vert. 

Lancley  (Studington,  co.  Warwick).  Ar.  a  fesse  sa. 
in  chief  three  escallops  of  the  second. 

Langley  (Warwickshire).  Quarterly,  per  fesse  in- 
dented az.  and  or. 

Langley  (Rathorpe  Hall,  Dalton,  co.  York).  Ar.  a 
cockatrice,  with  wings  endorsed  and  tail  uowed,  at 
the  end  thereof  a  dragon's  head,  all  sa. 

Langley  (Yorkshire).  Per  pale  ar.  and  or,  a  cocka- 
trice sa.  combed  gu. 

Langley  (Wikeham  Abbey,  Malton,  co.  York).  Quar- 
terly, first  and  fourth,  or,  a  fesse  betw.  three 
crescents  gu. ;  second  and  third,  paly  of  six  ar. 
and  vert.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  five 
featliers  ar. 

Langley,  or  Langi.y.    Erm.  a  bend  vert. 

Langley.  Per  chev.  gu.  and  or,  a  lion  ramp,  barry 
nebulee  ai-.  and  az. 

Langley.    Per  chev.  gu.  and  or,  a  lion  ramp,  vaire. 

Langley.  Quarterly,  or  and  gu.  a  bend  sa.  (Another 
adds,  a  label  of  three  points  ar.) 

I  ANCLEY.    Paly  of  six  ar.  and  az. 

LiNGLEY.    Sa.  a  cockatrice  ar. 

Langley.  Erm.  on  o  lease  vert,  three  leopards' 
heads  or. 

Langley.    Ar.  a  cockatrice  sa.  combed  gu. 
Langley.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  oak  leaves  gu. 
Langley.    Per  fesse  gu.  and  or,  a  lion  ramp,  vaire. 
Langlky.    Ar.  a  bend  az.  betw.  three  mullets  gu. 
Langley.    Quarterly,  per  fesse  indented  ar.  and 
az. 

Langley.    Quarterly,  per  fea.^e  indented  or  and  gu. 

in  the  first  a  lion  pass,  guard,  ar. 
Langlly.    Per  pale  ar.  and  or,  a  wivern  gu. 
Langley.    Quarterly,  per  cross  indented  or  and  az. 
Lanclois.    Az.  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  crescents,  ar.; 

on  a  chief  gu.  as  many  stars  of  six  points  of  the 

second,  pierced.    Crf^st — A  rock  ppr. 
I^ANGLONL).    Ar.  a  wivern  displ.  sa. 
LANGLO^u.    Ar.  a  chev.  cotised  gu. 
Langkan  (York  Herald,  temp.  2  Elizabeth).    Ar.  on 

a  pile  betw.  two  Avater  bougets  sa.  a  portcullis  of 

the  first. 

Lancmeau  (Devonshire).  Gu.  a  lion  rarap.  ar.  ;  on  a 
chief  wavy  of  the  last  a  leopard's  face  betw.  two 
cinquefoils.    Crest — A  spur  betw.  two  wings. 

Langmore,  or  Longmore.  Sa.  a  chev.  or,  and  canton 
erm.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  a  greyhound  statant, 
ppr. 

Langriche,  or  Langrithe  (London).  Quarterly,  first 
and  fourth,  ar.  six  billets  sa.  three,  two,  and  one; 
second  and  third,  gu.  a  lion  ramp,  or,  pre}  ing  on  a 
dragon,  reversed,  of  tlie  last. 

Langrige,  or  Langrich.  Ar.  six  billets  sa.  three, 
two,  and  one. 

Langrish,  or  Langrishe  (Ireland).  Per  cross  gu. 
and  or,  four  covered  cups  countcrchanged.  Crest 
— A  dragon's  head  gu.  vomiting  tire  ppr. 

Langrish  (West  Ashling,  co.  Sussex).  Quarterly, sa. 
and  or,  four  covered  cups  countcrchanged. 

Langrishe  (Knocktoplier, co.  Kilkenny, bart.)  Quar- 
terly, sa.  and  or,  four  covered  cups  counterchauged. 
Crest — A  demi  lion  ramp.  ar. 

Lasgriplover.    Or,  a  cross  tlory  sa. 

Lancriih.    Ar.  six  billets  sa. 

Langsdale.    Paly  of  six  or  and  gu.  a  bordure  az. 

Langsi  oru  (Cornwall).  Paly  of  six  or  and  sa.  ;  on  a 
chief  vert  a  lion  pass,  of  the  first. 

I.ANUSTAEF.    Az.  a  bend  or,  betw.  three  cocks  ar. 

Langston,  or  Langstone.  Or,  a  chev.  gu.  in  chief 
two  (another,  three;  roses  ppr.  in  base  a  dolphin, 
embowed,  of  the  last.  Crest — A  lion  ramp.  gu. 
sopportiug  a  pillar. 


Langston  (Sarsden,  co.  Oxford ;  as  borne  by  James 
HoL'OUToN  Langston,  of  tliat  place,  esq.  a  magis- 
trate and  deputy-lieutenant  of  the  county).  Or, 
on  a  chev.  betw.  two  roses  in  chief  gu.  and  a  dol- 
phin in  base  ppr.  three  crosses  crosslet  or. 

Langstone.    Quarterly,  az.  and  ar.  a  bend  or. 

Langthorne.  Ar.  six  cinquefoils  gu.  three,  two,  and 
one.  Crest — A  beer  butt  sa.  in  the  bunghole  three 
roses  gu.  stalked  and  leaved  vert. 

Langthorne.    Ar.  six  annulets  sa. 

Langton  (Langton,co.  Leicester).  Az.an  eagle  displ. 
with  two  heads  or,  a  bend  sa. ;  described  by  Bur- 
ton to  be  engraved  on  the  monument  of  Thomas  de 
Langton  at  Church  Langton.  The  brisure  by  a 
bend  denotes  these  amis  to  have  belonged  to  a 
cadet  of  the  family. 

Langton  (Lancashire;  descended  from  Sir  John  de 
Langeton,  of  Langeton,  co.  Leicester,  temp.  Ed- 
ward I.  who  m.  Alice,  grand  daughter  and  heiress 
of  Sir  Kobert  Banastre,  by  whom  he  had  the 
Barony  of  Newton  in  Makerfield,  and  the  Lordship 
cf  Walton -le-dale).  The  Barons  of  Newton  bore, 
quartei'ly,  first  and  fourth,  ar.  three  chevi-ons  gu. ; 
second  and  third,  ar.  a  cross  fiory  sa.  Crest — The 
head  of  a  maiden  couped  below  the  shoulders  ppr. 
vested  gu.  on  her  head  a  cap  or.  They  also  used 
on  their  seal  an  eagle  displ.  with  two  heads,  the 
ancient  p.itei-nal  coat  (vide  Kuerden's  ISISS.)  The 
Barony  of  Newton  descended  to  the  Fleetwoods,  by 
an  heir  female,  temp.  James  I.  on  the  death  of  Sir 
Thomas  Langton,  K.B. 

Langton  (Broughton  Tower,  co.  Lancaster;  of  the 
same  lineage).  Per  pale  ar.  and  or,  three  chevrons 
gu.  Crest — A  tnlbot  sejant  reguard.  sa.  his  ears 
ar.  ;  as  allowed  by  Wm.  Kyley,  Norroy,  25  June, 
1657.  The  arms  Avere  altered  by  Sir  VVm.  Dugdale 
at  the  Visitation  of  1664  to  the  following  :  ar.  three 
chevrons  gu.  a  canton  vair.  Crest — An  eagle  displ. 
with  two  heads  vert,  charged  on  the  breast  with  a 
trefoil  or.  These  arms,  Avith  the  Motto — Loyal 
au  mort,  are  borne  by  Joseph  Langton,  of  Liver- 
pool, esq.  the  present  representative  of  the  family. 

Lang'Ion  (Lowe  in  Hindley,co.  Lancaster;  a  younger 
branch  of  the  Langtons,  Barons  of  Newton).  Quar- 
terly, first  and  fourth,  ar.  three  chev.  gu. ;  second 
and  third,  ar.  au  eagle  displ.  with  two  heads  vert. 
Crest — An  eagle  displ.  with  two  heads  vert.  The 
will  of  Edward  Langton  of  Lowe,  the  last  of  this 
family,  173:t,  is  sealed  with  a  shield  bearing  only 
the  Sjiread  eagle.  A  branch  of  this  family  settled 
in  Ireland  temp.  Henry  VII.  and  bore  ar.  three 
chev.  gu.  Michael  Thetjbald  Langton,  of  Bath, 
esq.  descended  from  this  line,  uses  these  arms, 
with  the  Crest — A  man's  heart  betw.  two  wings 
erect.   Motto — All  for  religion. 

Lancion  (Heton,  co.  Cumberland).  Ar.  three  chev. 
with  an  annulet  lor  dift". 

Langton  ( Langtouwick,  co.  Berks).  Quarterly,  or 
and  gu.  a  bend  sa. 

Langton  (Windsor,  co.  Eci-ks).  Or,  a  lion  ramp, 
sa. 

Langton  (Berwick).   Ar.  three  leopards'  faces  gu. 
Langton  (Archbishop  of  Canterbury,  ten.p.  King 

John).    Per  pale  az.  and  gu.  a  bend  or. 
Lang  I  ON  (Walton,  co.  Chester).    Ar.  three  chev.  gu. 
Langton  (Baron  Malton,  co.  Lancaster).    Ar.  two 

(another,  three)  chev.  gu. 
Langton  (liarun  oj'  Neuton,  county  palatine  of  Lan 

caster).    Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  ar.  three  chev. 

gu.;  second  and  third,  ar.  a  cross  moline  sa. 
Langton  (Ledall,  co.  Lancaster).    Ar.  three  chev.  gu. 

(hesl — A  man's  head  sidefaced  ppr.  hair  tlotaut 

or,  on  his  head  a  cap  sa.  turned  up  erminois, 

couped  below  the  shoulders,  and  in  armour  gu. 
Langton  (Leicestershire).   Az.  au  imperial  eagle  ar. 

bendlet  sa. 

Langton  (Langton,  co.  Lincoln  ;  a  family  long  seated 

in  that  shire).   Quarterly,  sa.  and  or,  a  bend  ar. 

Crest — An  eagle  or,  and  wivern  \  ert,  interwoven 

and  erect  on  their  tails. 
Langton   (Stanton  and  Stanmore,   co.   Middlesex  ; 

granted  7  Dec.  1577).    Az.  two  pales  engr.  betw. 

three  fleurs  de-lis  in  chief  or.    Crest— Ont  of  a 
4  D 


LAN 


LA  R 


ducal  coronet  gii.  a  ilenii  lion  ramp,  or,  holding  in 

the  paws  a  battle-axe  ar. 
Lancton  (Yorkshire).   Gu.  a  chev.  erm.  betw.  three 

lions  ranip.  ar. 
Langton.   Ar.  three  chev.  gu.    Crest — A  woman's 

head  couped  ppr.  vested  gu.  on  her  head  a  cap 

or. 

Langton.  G«.  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three  lions  ramp, 
or. 

Langton.  Or,  on  a  cross  party  per  cross  az.  and  gii. 
five  roses  ar. 

L»NGT0N.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  leopards'  heads 
vert. 

Langton,  or  Langham.    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

cinquefoils  gu. 
Langton.   Ar.  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  lizards  vert. 
Langton.    Per  fesse  or  and  az.  a  cross  moline  gu. 

over  it  a  bend  sa. 
Langton.    Or,  six  annulets  sa.  thi-ee,  two,  and  one. 
Langton.    Quarterly,  or  and  az,  a  cross  flory  gu. 
Langton.    Per  pale  or  and  az.  a  cross  flory  gu. 

(Another,  moline  gu.  over  all  a  bend  sa.) 
Langton.    Or,  a  saltire  gu. 
Langton.    Barry  of  six  or  and  gu.  a  bend  ar. 
Langtrc.    Sa.  a  chev.  ar.  and  canton  erm. 
Langtri-,e  (Langtree,  and  Walton,  co.  Lancaster). 

The  same  Arms.    Crest — An  eagle,  with  wings 

expanded,  gu.  beaked  and  legged  or. 
Langtree  (Langtree,  co.  Lancaster).     Erm.  three 

chev.  sa. 

Langtree  (Lancashire).  Sa.  a  chev.  ar.  a  quarter 
erm. 

Langirey  (Lancashire,  and  Hewlett,  co.  Northamp. 

ton).    Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  erm.  three  chev. 

sa. ;  second  and  third,  eim.  three  bars  az. 
Languilles,  or  Lancvii.les.   Ar.  a  bend  betw.  six 

crossli^ts  sa. 

Lancworth.  Ar.  three  dragons'  heads  couped  sa. 
vuhied  in  the  neck  ppr. 

Lancworthy  (Bath).  Sa.  three  greyhounds  cnurant 
in  pale  ar.    Crest — A  demi  stag  ppr. 

Langworts,  or  Lancworth  (Langworth,  co.  Lancas- 
ter).   Ar.  three  dragons*  heads  couped  sa. 

Lanham.  Ar.  a  fesse  gu.  three  lambeaux,  depending 
in  chief,  az. 

Lanham,  or  Landham.  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  roses 
or. 

Lanherne  (originally  Pincerna,  extinct  temp.  Ed- 

Avard  I. :  the  heiress  m.  Arundel).    Az.  three 

covered  cups  or. 
Lanhoroy  (Cornwall).    Az.  three  greyhounds  ar. 
Lanhorne  (London).    Sa.  on  a  cross  ar.  five  ileui-s-de- 

lis  gu. ;  on  a  .chief  of  the  se<:ond  three  buglehorns 

of  the  field,  stringed  of  the  tliird. 
Lamgan.    See  Lenigan. 

Lanine  (Cornwall).  Sa.  a  castle  ar.  standing  on  the 
waves  ppr.  on  the  same  a  falcon,  hovering,  with 
bells,  or. 

Lanrin.  Barry  of  six  ar.  and  az. ;  on  a  chief  gu.  a 
lion  pass.  or.  Cre.'it — Two  wings  endorsed  ar.  one 
on  each  side  of  a  chapeau  ppr.  issuing  from  the 
rim. 

Lanleyron,  Lanlairon,  or  Langi.arox  (Cornwall). 

Sa.  three  chev.  ar. 
Lann.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet 

fitchee  sa.  three  cinquefoils  of  the  first. 
Lanncei.ot.    Or,  on  a  chief  az.  a  lion  ramp,  of  the 

field. 

Lanncelot.    Ar.  a  pale  and  three  bends  gu. 
Lannde  (Sussex).    Erm.  a  ci'oss  chequy  or  and  gu. 

in  the  first  quarter  a  lion  ramp,  (another,  pass.) 

sa. 

Lannde.  Az.  three  trefoils  slipped  ar.  a  chief  in- 
dented gu. 

Lannoy  (Bletsho,  co.  Bidford).  Az.  three  fleurs-de- 
lis  o  ■. 

Lannoy,  or  Lanoy.  The  same  Arms.  Crest  — A 
chevalier's  head,  armed  with  a  helmet  and  plume, 
all  ppr. 

Lannoy  (Hammersmith).  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  two  swans 
in  chief  and  a  pair  of  shears  in  base  ar. 

Lansuoavne,  Marquess  oe.    See  Fitz  Maurice. 

Lansei.ait.  Or,  on  a  chief  az.  three  fusils  of  the 
first. 


Lansfokd.  Az.  a  chev.  betw.  three  bucks'  heads 
couped  or.    Crest — A  savage's  head  couped  ppr. 

Lansford.  Ar.  crusily  fitchee  sa.  in  pale  three  grey- 
hounds of  the  last. 

Lant  (Devonshire,  Northamptonshire,  and  Stafford- 
shire). Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  per  pale,  ar. 
and  gu.  a  cross  engr.  counterchanged,  in  the  dex- 
ter chief  a  cinquefoil  of  the  second  ;  second  and 
third,  gu.  a  saltire  or,  surmounted  by  another  vert. 
Crest — A  dove  ar.  beaked  and  legged  gu.  standing 
on  a  serpent,  nowed,  ppr. 

Lant  (Thorp  Underwood,  co.  Northampton).  The 
.same  Arms.  Crest — On  a  serpent,  nowed,  az.  a 
dove  ar.  on  the  breast  a  mullet  of  the  first.  Motto 
■ — Prudentia  et  simplicitate. 

Lant  (Exeter).  Per  pale  ar.  and  gu.  a  cross  engr. 
counterchanged. 

Lant.  Gu.  on  a  fesse  wavy  betw.  t'.iree  swans,  with 
wings  endorsed  ar.  as  many  crosses  pattee  sa.  each 
charged  with  five  bezants.  Crest — A  swan's  neck, 
conped,  bendy  of  six  ar.  and  sa.  thereon  a  rose 
or ;  on  each  side  of  the  crest  a  branch  of  rose  tree 
leaved  vei't. 

Lant.    Or,  a  cross  engr.  g<i. 

Lante.   The  same  Arms  as  Lant,  Exeter.    Crest — A 

serpent,  nowed,  vert. 
Lanvovs.    Ar.  (another,  or)  two  bars  betw.  eight 

cinquefoils  gu.  four,  three,  and  one. 
Lanwall.    Az.  a  bend  ar. 

Lanway.  Or,  a  water  bouget  sa.  within  a  bordui-e  of 
the  second,  bezantee. 

Lanwe,  or  Lanwo.    Sa.  a  pair  of  wings  conjoined. 

Lanwray  (Somersetshire).  Sa.  a  fesse  or,  betw.  three 
fleurs-de-lis  ar. 

Lany  (Leicestershire,  London,  and  Cratfield,  co.  Suf- 
folk). Ar.  on  a  bend  betw.  two  fleurs-de-lis  gu.  a 
lion  pass.  or.  Crest — A  merman  ppr.  tail  ar.  fins 
and  hair  or,  tied  round  the  temples  with  two  rib- 
bons ar.  and  az.  holding  in  his  hand  a  hawk's  bell, 
hung  to  two  strings  of  the  second  and  third. 

Lany  (Newick,  co.  Leicester,  and  Ipswich,  co.  Suf- 
folk). Or,  on  a  bend  betw.  two  fleurs-de  lis  gu.  a 
lion  pass,  of  the  field.    Crest,  as  the  last. 

Lanyon  (Lanyon  in  Madron  and  Lanyon  in  Gwin- 
near,  co.  Cornwall).  Sa.  a  castle  with  four  towers 
ar.  a  falcon,  hovering,  with  bells,  ppr.  Crest— Ou 
a  mount  vert,  within  a  castle  with  four  towers  ar. 
a  falcon  standing  on  waves  of  the  sea,  az.  above, 
volant,  ppr. 

Lanyon  (Camborne,  co.  Cornwall).    The  same  Arms. 

Crest — A  falcon,  rising,  wings  extended,  belled. 
Laon.    Chequy  ar.  and  az.  three  pales  gu.  a  chief  of 

the  first. 

La  Poer  (Irel.ind).    Ar.  a  c'.iicf  indented  sa. 

La  Porest.    Ar.  a  chief  sa.    Crest — A  unicorn  sejant 

ar.  armed,  crined,  and  tufted  or. 
Lapp  (Darnford,  co.  Wilts).    Or,  a  mermaid  ppr. 

comb,  glass,  and  hair  of  the  field. 
Lapp.    The  same  Arms.    Crest — A  demi  mermaid, 

issuing,  ppr.  in  her  dexter  hand  a  purse  gu.  in  her 

sinister,  a  comb  or. 
Lappeslode  (Devonshire).   Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three 

goats'  heads  erased  ar. 
Lapsley  (Scotland).    Or,  an  eagle  displ.  surmounted 

by  a  fesse  engr.  az.  charged  with  a  bezant  betw. 

two  btickles.    Crest— A  long  cross  gu.  Supporters 

—  Dexter,  a  Knight  of  St.  John  in  full  costume, 

holding  in  the  dexter  hand  a  baton,  all  ppr.; 

sinister,  a  Knight  Templar,  also  in  ppr.  costume. 

Motto — Corona  mea  Christus. 
Lapthorne.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  three  plates.  Crest 

— A  lion's  head  erased  or,  collared  vair. 
Lapvvorth  (Cambridgeshire).    Vaire  on  a  saltire  gu. 

five  fleurs-de  lis  or.    Crest — A  stork  ppr.  resting 

the  dexter  foot  on  a  fleur-de  lis  or. 
La  Rache.    Gu.  three  lions  crowned  or. 
Larayne,  or  Lareyn.    Quarterly,  sa.  and  ar,  a  cross 

counterchanged.     Crest — Out  of  a  cloud  a  hand 

holding  a  garland  of  laurel  ppr. 
Laroener.    Gu.  a  fesse  ar.  surmounted  of  another, 

nebulee  sa.  betw.  three  boars'  heads,  couped  of 

the  second,  tusked  or. 
Larder  (Upton  I'yne,  co.  Devon;  the  heiress  m. 

Copleston).    Ar.  three  piles  sa.  on  each  as  many 


LAS 


L  AT 


bezants.  Crest — A  woman's  head  coupeJ  at  the 
shoulders  ppr.  habited  gu.  garnished  or,  hair  of 
the  last. 

Larder  (LodeTS,co.  Dorset ;  a  younger  branch  of  the 
Devonshire  family,  extinct  ill  17(i6  :  the  co-heiresses 
m.  Brown,  Walrond,  and  Bra;^j;e).  Erm.  three 
piles  sa.  on  each  as  many  bezants.  Crest — An 
elephant's  head  sa.  armed  and  ducally  crowned 
or. 

Lardner.  Gn.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  boars'  heads, 
coitped  ar.  a  bar  wavy  sa.  Crest — On  a  chapeau 
a  bull  ppr. 

LiuE.vuoN,  or  Larincdon.  Gu.  three  cinquefoils 
ar. 

Large.     Ar.  a  bend  az.  betw.  three  mullets  gu. 

Crest — A  demi  savage  holding  a  sheaf  of  arrows 

in  the  dexter  hand,  and  pointing  with  the  sinister 

to  a  ducal  coronet,  all  ppr. 
Large,  or  Lorge.    Ar.  a  bend  az.  betw.  six  mullets 

gu. 

LARGRirn  (London).  Ar.  six  billets  sa.  three,  two, 
and  one. 

Lark,  or  Larke.  Or,  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three 
ogresses,  each  charged  with  a  laik  ar.  an  ostoile  of 
sixteen  points,  pierced  of  the  field.  Crest — A 
hand  issuing  from  a  cloud  in  fesse,  lifting  a  garb 
ppr. 

Larke  (Lincolnshire).  Or,  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three 
ogresses,  each  charged  with  a  lark  or,  an  estoile 
of  sixteen  points  pierced  of  the  field.  Crest — A 
lark  with  wings  endorsed. 

Larkan,  or  Larken.  Or,  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  quatre- 
foils  ar.    Crest — A  greyhound,  sejant  az. 

Larke.  Or,  on  a  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  torteaux, 
each  charged  with  a  martlet  ar.  an  estoile  of  the 
first ;  on  a  chief  gu.  a  lion  pass,  of  the  third. 

LARKiN,or  L\KKINS  (Cambridgeshire  ;  Herefordshire  ; 
and  Frinsbui-y,  co.  Kent).  Erm.  three  leopards' 
heads  sa.  Crest — A  lark,  with  wings  endorsed, 
holding  in  the  beak  a  columbine,  all  ppr. 

Larkin.  Erm.  three  leopards'  heads,  cabossed  or  ; 
on  a  chief  gu.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  of  the  second. 

Larkin.    Chequy  gu.  and  ar.  a  cross  az. 

Laroche  (Bristol,  co.  Somerset,  bart.)  Quarterly, 
first  and  fourth,  or,  a  i-aven  ppr. ;  second  and 
tliird,  ar.  on  a  mount  vert,  an  eagle,  close,  looking 
at  the  suu  in  its  glory  in  the  dexter  chief  point. 
Crest — A  raven  as  in  the  arms. 

Lakpent  (as  borne  by  John  J  a  mes.  Baron  de  Hoche- 
piED  Larpent,  and  by  Sir  George  Gi.f.aud  de 
HocHEPiEU  Larpent,  bart.  the  two  sons  of  the 
late  John  Larpent,  of  East  ^heen,  co.  Suri-ey,  esq. 
by  Anna  Margaretla  his  wife,  dau.  of  Sir  James 
Porter,  knt.  British  Ambassador  at  the  Porte,  by 
Clarissa  Catherine  his  wife,  dau.  of  the  Baron  de 
Hochepied).  Anns — Quarterly,  first  and  fourth, 
gu.  a  saltire  or,  betw.  four  plates,  each  charged 
with  a  hurt,  on  a  chief  erm.  a  ileur-de-lis  az.  lor 
Larpent  ;  second  and  third,  a  military  shield, 
erect  per  pale,  divided  perpendicularly  into  two 
equal  parts  ;  on  the  dexter  side,  on  a  field  ar.  a 
chev.  acute  angular,  erect  gu.  above  which  two 
crescents,  and  below  one  ;  on  the  sinister  side,  on 
a  field  az.  a  right  hand,  the  fingers  and  palm 
spread  open  ;  below,  two  fetters,  with  chains 
broken  ppr.  as  a  true  and  faithful  memorial  of 
Christian  charity,  displayed  by  the  liberation  of 
many  unhappy  Christians  lingering  in  Turkish 
servitude;  and  for  services  rendei'ed  in  the  nego- 
ciations  which  terminated  in  the  peace  of  Car- 
lowitz,  in  Jan.  Ifi!!9,  ibr  Hochepieu.  Crests — 
First,  a  unicorn's  head  coiiped  ar.  attii'cd  or,  on 
the  neck  a  flenr  de-lis  and  four  annulets  interlaced 
az.  for  Larpent  ;  second,  two  military  helmets 
craticulated  or,  open  with  royal  diadems,  the  one 
with  a  crescent  sa.  the  other  v  ith  a  right  hand 
extended  ppr.  for  Hochepieu.  ("  Hochepied"  is  a 
name  given  in  falconry  to  the  first  bird  tliat  strikes 
the  hawk  in  its  flight.)  Motto — Optivo  cognomine 
ci'escit. 

Lascelles  {Earl  of  Hareioood).  Sa.  a  cross  flory 
within  a  bordure  or.  Crest — A  bear's  head  couped 
at  the  neck  erm.  muzzled  gu.  buckled  or,  collared 
of  the  second,  studded  gold.  tlupjiorters — Two 


bears  erm.  muzzled  and  collared  gu.  chained  or, 
the  collar  studded  with  five  bezants,  and  pendent 
thereto  a  shield  of  the  arms.  Motto — In  solo 
Deo  sains. 

Lascells  (Lascells,  Sowerby,  Brakerbergh,  and  North- 
allerton, CO.  York).  Sa.  a  cross  patonce  or.  Crest 
— A  bear's  head  couped  enninois,  muzzUd  gu. 

Lascells,  or  Lvscels  (Eston,  co.  Nottingham,  and 
Yorkshire;  temp.  Edward  L)  Ar.  three  chaplets 
gu.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  griftin's 
head  vert. 

Lascve  (Lincolnshire ;  temp.  Edward  I.)    Ar.  a  lion 

I'amp.  ppr. 
Lasev.    Ar.  six  gun-stones  sa. 

Lashaw  (London).    Gu.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  betw. 

three  gauntlets  or. 
Lashley  (Scotland).    Or,  on  a  bend  az.  hptw.  two 

wolves'  heads,  couped  at  the  neck  ppr.  three  bucklis 

of  the  field. 

Lashmar.    Az.  two  dolphins,  naiant,  in  pale  or. 

Crest — A  boar's  head,  erased  and  erect  sa. 
Lasiian,  or  Lar.^jan.  Or,  on  a  chev.  az.  three  mascles 

of  the  field. 

Lasiian.  The  same  Arms.  Crest — A  squirrel,  sejant 
or,  holding  betw,  the  paws  a  laurel  brancii  vert. 

Lasonby,  or  Lasinby  (Yorkshire).  Gu.  a  fesse  betw. 
three  cushions  ar.  tassclled  or,  over  all  a  b'  lid  sa. 
guttee  d'or. 

Lassells  (Norfolk).  Gu.  three  helmets  ar.  plumed 
or. 

Lassells  ("Nottinghamshire  and  Yorkshire).    Ar.  six 

cinquefoils  gu. 
Lascelles  (Estrick,  co.  York).    Ar.  three  torteaux, 

each  charged  with  a  cinquefoil. 
Lassells  (Yorkshire).    Sa.  a  cross  patonce  within  a 

bonlure  engr.  or. 
Lassells.    Gu.  a  saltire  ar.  a  chief  of  the  last. 
Lassells.   Ar.  six  roses  gu. 

Lassells.  Ar.  a  pale  fusily  gu.  within  a  bordure  az. 
bezantee. 

Lassey,  Lassew,  or  Lassow.  Sa.  a  cross  ilory  ar. 
(Another,  or.) 

LiTcH  (Uoodhousc,  co.  Leicester,  and  Elston,  co. 
Nottingham).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  wavy  az.  betw.  three 
escutcheons  gu.  as  many  lozenges  or.  Crest — A 
lion's  head  or,  gorged  with  a  fesse  wavy  az. 

Late.    Ar.  a  cross  chequy,  or  and  az. 

Latewaru  (London).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three 
cinquefoils,  per  pale,  of  the  first,  and  az.  a  hind, 
trippant,  betw.  two  jiheoiis  or.  Crest — A  demi 
hawk,  wings  expanded  sa.  on  the  head  two  horns 
bent  or. 

Lath  (that  Ilk).  Gu.  on  a  fesse  betw.  two  mullets 
ar.  a  rose  of  the  first. 

Latham  (Papworth-Agnes,  co.  Cambridge,  and  North- 
okenham,  co.  Essex).  Or,  on  a  chief  indented  az. 
three  plates,  within  a  bordure  gobonated  ar.  and 
of  tlie  second. 

Lathom  (Lathom,  CO.  Lancaster;  represented,  in  the 
female  line,  by  the  Earl  of  Derby).  Or,  on  a 
cliief  indented  az.  three  plates,  (but  occasionally 
three  bezants,  as  in  Sir  Harris  Nicolas's  Tourna- 
ment Roll,  temp.  Edward  III.) 

Lathuii  (Astbury,  co.  Chester).  As  Lathom  of  La- 
thom, over  all  a  bendlet  gu.  sometimes  dexter, 
sometimes  sinister.  Crest  —  An  eagle  reguard  or, 
rising  from  a  child's  cradle  gu.  de])icted  in  ancient 
windows  of  Astbury  Church.  Harl.  sMS.S:  2157. 
In  an  old  Visitation  of  the  county  of  Lancaster,  in 
the  College  of  Anns,  it  is  stated  that  a  child  w.mj 
found  in  an  eagle's  nest  upon  the  estate,  and 
adopted  by  one  of  the  Lathams :  this,  it  is  as- 
sumed, was  the  origin  of  the  crest. 

Latham  (Bradwall,  co.  Chester;  borne  by  John 
Latham,  of  Bradwall  Hall,  M.D.  F.R.S.)  Arms, 
as  LATtroM  of  Lathom,  \\ith  bezants  in  chief,  field 
erminois,  and  bend  gu.  over  all,  for  dill'.  Crest — 
On  a  rock  ppr.  an  eagle,  with  wings  elevated, 
erminois,  preying  on  an  infant  ppr.  swaddled  az. 
banded  ar. 

Lathom  (lilam,  co.  Lancaster).  Arms,  as  Lathom 
of  Lathom,  difl'erenced  by  bezants  in  chief,  in  the 
Visitation  of  1GI3,  and  by  a  bend  gu.  over  all,  in 
the  Visitation  of  1001. 


LA  U 


Latiiom  (Moosborougli,  Ormsliirlc,   co.  Lancaster; 

Visilation,  101.1).    Arms,  as  L*thom  of  Lathom, 

a  mullet  for  (lift".    Crext — On  a  chapeau  ru.  turned 

up  criri.  an  infant  ppr.  swaddled  gii.  banded  ar. 

tbereon  an  eagle  preying  or. 
Lathom  (Parbold  and  Allerton,  co.  Lancaster;  Visi- 

tutlon,  1CC4).   Arms,  as  Lathom  of  Lathom.  Crest 

— An  oak  branch  fesseways,  truncated,  and  leaved 

ppr.  thereon  a  heron  rising  or. 
IjAtham  (Torbock).  See  Torbock. 
Latham,  or  Lathom.    Or,  on  a  chief  indented  az. 

three  plates,  cliarged  with  as  many  martlets  sa. 

within  a  bordure  gobonated  gu.  and  ar. 
Latham.    Quarterly,  fir.«t  az.  two  chev.  or;  second 

gu.  a  fessc  dancettee,  betw.  six  billets  or. 
Laiham.    Quart'  ily,  first  and  fourth,  az.  two  cheT. 

or  ;  second  and  third,  ar.  an  inescutcheon  within 

an  orle  of  eight  cinquefoils,  pierced  sa. 
Latham.    Sa.  six  annulets  or,  three,  two,  and  one. 
Latham.   Az.  a  chev.  (another,  three  chev.)  or. 
Latham,  or  Lathum.    Az.  two  chev.  ar.  (Another, 

or.) 

L^th BROKE.    Az.  a  chev.  ar. 

Lath  BROKE,  or  Laiibroke.   Az.  a  chev.  or. 

Lath  BURY  (Derbyshire).    Paly  of  six,  av.  and  az. ; 

on  a  canton  or,  a  crescent  sn. 
Lathbury  (Lancashire  and  Leicestershire).  Barry 

of  six,  ar.  and  az.  ;  on  a  canton  of  the  second  a 

martlet  or. 

Lathbury  (Holme,  co.  Derby  ;  Visitation,  1611).  Ar. 

two  bars,  and  a  canton  az.  charged  with  a  martlet 

or.    (Another,  ar  ) 
LvTHBt  RY.   Ar.  tw  o  bars  and  a  canton  az. 
LviHEBt'RY.   Ar.  three  bars  az. ;  on  a  canton  of  the 

second  a  martlet  or. 
Lathum.   Az.  two  chev.  or. 

Latimer  (Barons  I.altmrr  of  Danhy,  and  Barnns 

Katimer  of  Brtnibronlce).   Ou.  a  cross  patonce  or. 

Crest  — A  plume  of  feathers  or. 
Latimer  (Devonshire).     Gu.    a  cross   patonce  or, 

charged  with  five  escallops  sa.  within  a  bordure 

ar. 

Latimer  (Dorsetshire).  Gu.  on  a  cross  patonce  or, 
five  torteaux. 

Latimer  (Dorsetshire).  Gn.  a  cross  patonce  or,  a 
bordure  engr,  ar. 

Latimer  (Suftblk).  Az.  a  cliev.  ar.  in  chief  a  cinque- 
foil  of  the  second,  pierced  or,  in  base  three  crosses 
crosslet  of  the  last. 

Latimer  (Yorkshire;  temp.  Edward  L)  Gu.  on  a 
cross  patonce  or,  four  escallops  sa. 

Latimer.  Ar.  ou  a  chief  gu.  four  crosses  crosslet  or. 
Crest — An  Eastern  crown  gu. 

Latimer.  Gu.  a  cross  moline  or,  in  the  first  quarter 
a  crescent  of  the  last.  Crest— On  a  mount  vert  a 
hind,  sejant  ar.  collared  and  chained  or,  under  a 
tree  ppr. 

Latimer.    Gu.  a  cross  flory  or,  on  a  bend  az.  three 

fleurs-de-lis  of  the  second. 
Lai  imer.   Ar.  two  bars  gu. ;  on  a  canton  of  the  last 

a  ci'oss  couped. 
Latimer.    Gu.  on  a  cross  flory,  or,  five  maunches  of 

the  first. 

Latimer.    Gu.  on  a  cross  pattee  or,  four  (another, 

five)  escallops  sa. 
Latimer.    Gu.  on  a  cross  patonce  or,  five  escallops 

sa. 

Latimer,  or  Latvmer.  Gu.  on  a  cross  patonce  or, 
five  maunches  of  the  field. 

Latimer.  Gu.  a  cross  patonce  or,  on  a  bordure  az. 
three  fleurs-de-lis  of  the  second. 

Latimer.  Gu.  a  saltire  ar.  charged  with  an  annu- 
let. 

Latimer.    Gu.  on  a  fesse  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet 

sa.  three  cinquefoils  ar. 
Latin,  or  Layton.    Sa.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  escallops 

gu. 

Lattell.    Or,  six  martlets  sa.  three,  two,  and  one. 
Laton  (Somersetshire).    Or,  a  cro.ss  moline  gu. 
Laton.    Ar.  a  fesse,  betw.  three  lozenges  sa.  Crest 

—  Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  stork's  head  ar. 
Latdn.   Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  six  crosslets  fitchee  sa. 
three  cinquefoils  of  the  field. 


Laton.    Or,  on  a  bend  az.  three  greyhounds'  heads, 

erased,  of  the  field,  collared  ar. 
Laton.   Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  seven  crosses  crosslet  sa. 

three,  two,  and  two. 
Laton.    Per  pale  sa.  and  ar.  a  saltire  engrailed 

ermines. 

Laton.    Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  three  fusils  sa. 
L.\TON.    Or,  a  fret  vair. 

Latouche,  or  La  Touch e  (England).  Gu.  a  chev.  ar. 
in  chief  three  bezants.  Crest — A  hand,  in  armour, 
couped  in  fesse,  holding  a  scimctar,  enfiled  with  a 
boar's  head,  couped. 

Latouche,  or  Latouch  (Ireland).  Gu.  a  chev.  or,  in 
chief  three  bezants.  Crest — On  a  heart  gu.  an 
eagle's  claw,  erased  ppr. 

Latouche.  Gu.  a  pomegranate  or,  seeded  ppr.  leaves 
vert ;  on  a  chief  az,  two  mullets  ar.  Crest — 
A  mullet  of  six  points  pierced  or. 

La  Touche  (Dublin  ;  descended  from  David  Digges 
La  Touche,  an  ofiicer  in  Colonel  La  Caillimote's 
regiment  of  French  Refugees  at  the  battle  of  the 
Boyne  ;  the  late  representative  of  the  family  was 
the  Right  Hon.  David  La  Touche,  M.P.)  Or,  a 
pomegranate  slipped  ppr.  ;  on  a  chief  az.  two 
mullets  pierced  ar.    Crest — An  estoile  pierced  or. 

L*  Touche.  Gu.  three  bezants.  Crest — A  bezant, 
charged  with  a  mullet  gu. 

Latta  (Scotland).  Sa.  thr.e  piles  ar.  over  all,  on  a 
fesse  gu.  three  crescents  of  the  second.  Crest — 
An  oak  tree  ppr.    Motto— Dnm  vivo  vireo. 

Lattin  (Upton,  CO.  Berks,  and  Esher,  co.  Surrey  ;  de- 
scended, according  to  the  family  pedigrees,  from  the 
ancient  family  of  Stuteville,  co.  Berks).  Per  pale 
ar.  and  sa.  a  saltire  engr.  ermines  and  erm.  Crest 
— A  crossbow  or. 

Lattin  (Morristown  Lattin,  co.  Kildare,  temp.  King 
John).  Arms,  as  the  preceding.  Crest — An 
eagle's  claw,  with  a  crescent  gu. 

Latton.    Sa.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  escallops  gu. 

Latymer  (Preston,  co.  Suffolk).  Az.  a  chev.  ar.  hetw. 
acinquefoil,  pierced,  and  three  crosses  crosslet  in 
chief,  and  four  in  base,  of  the  last. 

Lauchi.an  (Scotland).  Az.  two  bars  wavy  ar  betw. 
as  many  crosses  crosslet  fitchfee  or,  in  chief,  and  a 
swan  in  base,  ppr.  Crest — A  swan.  Motto — Di- 
vina  yibi  canit. 

Lai  d  (as  borne  by  William  Laud,  Archbishop  of 
Canterbury,  born  at  Reading  in  1573,  beheaded  in 
1(!44).  Sa.  on  a  chev.  or,  betw.  three  e.stoiles  of 
six  points  of  the  second,  as  many  crosses  pattee 
fitchee  gu. 

Laudeles.   Az.  an  ovle  or. 

Lauder  (Fountain  Hall,  co.  Haddington,  bart. ;  chief 
and  representative  of  the  ancient  house  of  Lauder, 
founded  in  Scotland,  temp.  Malcolm  Canmore). 
Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  gu.  within  a  double  tres- 
sure,  ar.  a  griflin  ramp,  of  the  last,  for  Lauder; 
second  and  third,  ar.  a  fesse  wavy  az.  betw.  three 
mullets  gu.  for  Dick.  Crests — First,  out  of  a  tower 
ar.  masoned,  and  portcullis  down  sa.  the  head  and 
shoulders  of  a  centinel,  in  a  watching  posture  ppr. 
for  Lauder  ;  over  it  the  Motto — Turris  prudentia 
custos  ;  second,  a  stag's  head,  erased  ppr.  attired 
or,  for  Dick;  over  it  the  Motto — Virtuti.  Sup- 
porters— Two  lions  ramp.  ar.  Motto  (below  the 
arms) — Ut  migraturus  habita. 

Lauder  (Hattoun,  Scotland).    Ar.  a  griflin,  segreant 
sa.  beaked  and  membered  gu.  holding  a  sword  with  ^ 
the  dexter  claw,  supporting  a  Saracen's  head  ppr. 
Crest — A  tower  witii  a  demi  griflin  issuing  out  of 
the  top.  Motto — Strike  alike. 

Lauder  (Bass,  Scotland  ;  derived  from  Robert,  second 
son  of  Sir  Robert  Lauder,  of  Lauder  and  Bass, 
who  rf.  in  15()1).  Gu.  a  griffin,  salient,  a  double 
treasure  flowered  and  counter-flowered  ar.  Crist 
—  A  solan  goose  sitting  on  a  rock  ppr.  Motto — 
Sub  umbra  alarum  tuai-um ;  in  some  books  sup- 
ported by  two  lions;  but  upon  an  old  stone  in 
North  Berwick  Church,  the  supporters  are  two 
angels  ppr. 

Laudeh  (Bellhaven  and  Westbarnes  ;  descended  from 
Lauder  of  Bass).  Arms,  the  same  as  of  Bass, 
charging  the  grifliu's  breast  with  a  heart  ensigned 


L  AU 


LA  U 


with  an  imperial  crown,  all  ppr.  for  diff.  his  wife 
being  a  Douglas.  Crevt — The  trunk  of  an  old 
tree  budding,  ppr.    Motto — RepuUulat. 

Lauuer DALE,  Eakl  OF.    See  Maitlanu. 

Laudeuuale.   Sa.  fretty  or. 

Lauuekmonie  (Scotland).  Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  two 
crosses,  couped,  of  the  first. 

Lauuham.   Az.  a  cher.  betw.  three  roses  or. 

Laugharne.  Per  chev.  gu.  and  ar.  a  pale  counter- 
changed.  Crest — Out  of  a  cloud  a  hand,  erect, 
pointing  with  one  finger  to  the  sun. 

Laugher.  Gyronny  of  eight,  or  and  sa.  a  chief  gu. 
Crest — A  plough  ppr. 

Lauchton.   Ar.  on  a  bend  sa.  three  mullets  or. 

Lauginger  (Germany).  Sa.  an  eagle's  leg  and  wing, 
conjoined,  in  fesse,  and  elevated  gu. 

Launch  (Penair,  co.  Cornwall,  and  Suffolk).  Or,  on 
a  chief  indented,  sa.  three  cinquefoils  of  the  field. 
Crest— A  denii  bull  erm.  attired  or,  pierced  through 
with  a  broken  spear  sa.  headed  ar.  vulned  guttee 
de  sang. 

Lau.nce  (Hallesworth,  co.  Suffolk;  granted  8  Novem- 
ber, I5S0).  Or,  on  a  fesse  indented  sa.  three  cin- 
quefoils of  the  field ;  on  a  canton  of  the  second 
a  lion  ramp,  of  the  first.  Crest — A  hand,  in  ar- 
mour ppr.  lying  fesseways,  grasping  a  lance  or, 
headed  ar. 

Launce.    Or,  a  chief  ga. 

Lau.ncesto.n,  or  Dunheved,  Town  of.  Gu.  a  triple 
circular  tower,  in  a  pyi-araidical  form  or,  the  first 
battlements  mounted  with  cannon  of  the  last,  all 
within  a  border  az.  charged  with  eight  towers 
domed,  ar.  Crest — In  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  lion's 
head  gu.  betw.  two  ostrich  feathers  ar. 

Launceston-Priory  (Cornwall).  Ar.  guttee  de  sang, 
a  cock  gu.  on  a  chief  of  the  last  three  roses, 
or. 

Launder  (New  H  Jl,  co.  Lancaster;  granted  10  June, 
1G87).  Sa.  three  mullets  of  six  points,  in  bend  ar. 
betw.  two  cotiscs,  indented  or.  Crest — A  demi 
unicorn  sa.  attired,  unguled,  and  criued  or,  the 
body  charged  with  three  mullets  of  six  points, 
bendways  ar. 

Lauxcton  (Wilford  co.  Wilts).  Ar.  a  saltire  gu.;  on 
a  chief  of  the  last  three  boars'  heads,  couped  or. 

Laungton.  The  same  Art/is.  Crest — A  dexter  arm, 
in  armour,  cmbowed,  brandishing  a  sword,  all 
ppr. 

Launslin,  or  Launcelyn.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  three 
mullets  of  the  field. 

Lawrie  (Maxwelton,  co.  Dumfries,  bart.)  Sa.  a  cup 
ar.  with  a  garland  betw.  two  laurel  bi'anches,  all 
issuing  out  of  the  same,  vert.  Crest — A  gailandof 
laurel,  betw.  two  branches  of  the  same, ppr.  Motto 
—  Virtus  semper  viridis. 

Lai  rie  (ms  borne  by  Sir  Peter  Laurie,  knt.  Lord 
Mayor  of  London  in  IS.'l'i,  son  of  John  Liuirie, 
of  Stichell,  CO.  Koxburgh,  where  his  family  was 
settled  in  1050).  Sa.  out  of  a  cup  or,  a  chaplet  of 
roses,  within  a  wreath  of  laurel,  all  ppr.  Crest — 
An  arm,  embowed,  in  armour,  ppr.  garnished 
or,  holding  in  the  hand  a  chaplet  of  laurel  vert. 

Laurie,  or  Lawrie  ( Plaiustoues  and  Portsburgh, 
Scotland).  Per  fesse,  gu.  and  sa.  a  cup  ar.  with 
a  garland,  issuing  out  of  the  top,  betw.  two  laurel 
branches,  vert.  Crest — The  trunk  of  an  oak, 
sprouting  out,  ppr.    Motto — Piepullulat. 

Laurin.  Ar.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  sa.  within  a  bordure 
engr.  gu.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  ppr.  an  eagle's 
head  az. 

Lauriston.  Erm.  a  fesse  betw.  three  cocks  gu.  Crest 
— A  dexter  arm,  in  annour,  embowed,  holding  a 
scimetar,  all  ppr.  Motto — Justitia  et  Veritas. 

Lautour  (Hextou  House,  Hitchin,  co.  Herts).  Enni- 
nois,  a  fesse,  embattled,  cotised,  gu.  in  chief  a 
tower,  triple-towered,  sa.  Crest — A  dexter  arm, 
iu  ai-mour,  embowed  to  the  sinister,  ppr.  garnished 
or,  supporting  with  the  gauntlet  a  shield,  ermiuois, 
charged  with  a  fesse,  embattled,  cotised,  gu. 

Lauty  (Scotland).  Sa.  three  piles  ar. ;  on  a  fesse,  sur- 
mounting the  exterior  one,  and  debruisod  by  the 
centre  one  gu.  two  crescents  of  the  second.  Crest 
—A  dexter  hand,  holduig  a  spear,  in  pale,  ppr. 


Lauty  (Scotland).  Sa  three  piles,  in  point,  ar.  sur- 
mounted of  a  fesse  gu.  charged  with  as  many 
crescents  or. 

Lauzon.  Az.  three  serpents,  in  form  of  a  circle, 
their  tails  in  their  mouths,  ar.  Crest — A  mer- 
maid, with  mirror  and  comb,  all  ppr. 

Lavache  (Oxfordshire).  Gu.  three  linns  ramp.  ar. 
crowned  or.    Crest — A  bull's  leg,  reversed,  enn. 

Lavache.    Gu.  three  lions  ramp,  crowned  or. 

Lavall.    Or,  on  a  cross  gu.  five  escallops  ar. 

Lavall,  or  Lawall.    Az.  a  bend  ar.    (Another,  gu.) 

Lavall.    Bari'y  of  six.  erm.  and  gu. 

Lavall.  Az.  two  bars  or,  within  a  bordure  engr. 
g"- 

Lavalling,  or  Lavei.in.   Ar  a  fleur  de  lis  sa. 

Lavelis  (Castleharnock,  co.  Cornwall).  Ar.  three 
calves'  heads,  couped,  gu.  Crest — A  tower,  triple- 
towered,  or. 

Lavell  (Oxfordshire).  Ar.  a  lion  ramp,  wilhin  an 
orle  of  eight  crosses  crosslet  fitch^e  az. 

Lavell,  or  Lanali.  Or,  on  a  cross  gu.  betw.  twelve 
eagles  displ.  vert,  five  escallops  ar. 

Lavell.  Or,  on  a  cross  gu.  five  escallops  ar.  Crest 
— A  fox  courant,  ppr. 

Laven  (Poole,  Scotland).  Per  pale,  gu.  and  az. 
three  bucks'  beads,  coup .d,  or.  Crest — A  buck's 
head,  couped,  or. 

Lavev  (Auchenland,  Scotland).    Or,  six  lozenges  gu. 

Laven  (Quarlewood).  Ar.  (another,  or)  six  lozen- 
ges gu. 

Lavender  (Bedford,  and  Felmersham,  co.  Bedford). 

Per  fesse,  gu.  and  ar.  a  pale  and  three  gem  rings, 

counterchanged. 
Lavender  (Hertfordshire  and  London  ;  descended  out 

of  Herefordshire;   Jfer.  Off.  Hertfordshire  and 

Middlesex,  c.  28.)    Per  fesse,  gu.  and  ar.  a  pale, 

counterchanged,   thereon   thive    fountains,  ppr. 

Crest — A  demi  horse  ar.  gorged  with  a  chaplet  of 

lavender. 

Lavender  (London;  confirmed   7  May,  1628;  Her. 

Off.  Ilcrtjordsliire  and  Middlesex,  c.  28).  Per 

fesse  gu.  and  ar.  a  pale,  counterchanged,  and  three 

plates  on  the  first. 
LivENHA.M,  or  Lavincham  (Essex).   Az.  three  eagles 

displ.  ar.  tirnied  or. 
Lavexham.    Quarterly,  per  fesse  indented,  gu.  and 

vert,  iu  chief  a  wivern,  volant,  tail  extended, 

or. 

Lavenses.    Ar.  a  bend  betw.  six  billets  gn. 

Layer.    Or,  on  a  cross  gu.  a  lion  rarap.  ar.    Crest — 

A  talbot's  head,  erased  gu.  and  crovvncd  with  a 

ducal  coronet  or. 
Lavek.    Sa.  three  boars' heads  or. 

Layering.  Ar.  two  chev.  sa.  in  chief  as  many  harts' 
heads,  cabossed  gu.  Crest — A  shepherd's  liute,  in 
pale  ppr. 

Layering.  Ar.  two  chev.  sa.  betw.  three  harts'  heads, 
cabossed  gu. 

Layering.  Ar.  a  lion  pass,  within  a  bordure  engr. 
sa. 

Laverock,  Layerick,  or  Laverike.  Erm.  on  a  fesse 
engr.  gu.  a  mullet  ar.  Crest — Two  lions'  gambs, 
erased,  ppr.  supporting  a  pillar  or. 

Laverock,  Laverike,  or  Leverike.  Emi.  a  fesse 
engr.  gu. 

Laverock,  Leverike,  or  Lesterock.    Erm.  on  a 

gu.  five  martlets  or. 
Laverock,  or  Lesterock.    Erm.  on  a  cross  gu.  five 

martlets  or. 

Layerye.  Az.  a  fleur-de  lis  or,  in  the  first  quarter  a 
Itopard's  head  of  the  second.  Crest — A  savage's 
head,  affrontee  ppr. 

Layerye.    Or,  a  cross  gu.  a  chief  vert. 

Lavider.  Per  fesse,  gu.  and  or,  a  pale  counter- 
changed. 

Lavider.  Per  fesse,  gu.  and  ar.  a  pale  counter- 
changed. 

Lavie.  Or,  a  hind's  head,  erased  gu.  betw.  three 
crosses  pattee  fitchee  az.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal 
coronet  or,  a  lion's  paw,  holding  a  cross  crosslet 
fitchee  az. 

Lavili.e.    Erm.  a  bend  sa. 

Layington.    Ar.  a  saltire  gu  ;  on  a  chief  of  the  latt 


L  A  W 


LAW 


three  boars'  heads,  coupcd,  of  the  fn'st.  Crest — A 
covered  cup  ar. 

L.vviNCTON  (Bassishaw,  Scotland).  Av.  a  saltire  gu. 
ill  chief  a  crescent  sa.  ;  on  a  chief  of  the  second 
three  boars'  heads,  coiiped. 

Lavyder.  Per  fesse,  gu.  and  or,  a  pals,  counter- 
changed,  and  three  gem  rings  of  the  second,  stoned 
az. 

Law  (Baron  Ellenborough).  Erm.  on  a  bend  engr. 
betw.  two  cocks  gu.  three  mullets  pierced  or. 
Crest — A  cock  gu.  chained  round  the  neck,  and 
charged  on  the  breast  with  a  mitre  or.  Supporters 
— Twoeagles,  wings  elevated, sa.  the  dexter  chained 
round  the  neck,  and  pendant  therefrom,  on  the 
breast,  a  mitre,  or  ;  the  sinister  with  a  like  chain, 
and  pendant  therefrom  a  covered  cup  gold.  Motto 
— Couipositum  jus  fasque  aninii. 

Law  (Cannon  Hill,  Maidenhead,  co.  Berks).  Erm. 
on  a  bend  engr.  betw.  two  cocks  gu.  three  n,ulkts 
or. 

Law  (Bishop  of  Carlisle).   Ar.  on  a  bend  betw.  two 

cocks  gu.  three  mullets  of  the  field. 
Law  (Stanmore  and  Newington,  co.  Middlesex).  Gu. 

on  a  chief  indented  ar.  two  wolves'  heads  erased 

of  the  field.    Crest — A  wolf's  head  gu.  ducally 

gorged  or. 

Law  (Archdeacon  of  Rochester).   Ar.  an  eagle  displ. 

with  two  heads  vert,  armed  gu.    Crest — A  dove,  in 

the  beak  an  olive  branch,  all  ppr. 
Law  (Anstruther,  Scotland).    Erm.  a  bend  betw.  a 

cock  in  chief  and  two  mullets  in  base  gu. 
Law  (Burntwood,  Scotland).    Erm.  a  bend  betw.  two 

cocks  gu. 

Law  (Burntoun,  Scotland).  The  same  Arms.  Crest 
— A  unicorn's  head  ppr.  Motto — Nec  obscura  iiec 
ima. 

Law  (Cameron,  Scotland).    Erm.  a  bend  betw.  two 

cocks  within  a  bordure  engr.  gu. 
IjAW  (Easter  Kinevie,  Scotland).   The  same  Arms, 

Crest,  and  Motto,  as  of  Burntoun,  the  arms  within 

a  bordure  gu. 
Law  (Lawbridge,  Scotland).   Ar.  a  bend,  and  cock  in 

chief  gu.    Crest — A  cock,  crowing.    Motto — Sat 

auiico,  si  mihi  fcelix. 
Law  (Newton,  Scotland).    Erm.  a  bend  raguly  betw. 

two  cocks  gu.    Crist — A  cock's  head  erased  ppr. 

Motto — Non  obscura  nec  iraa. 
Law  (Lauristoun  and  Pittilock).   The  same  ylrwi  and 

Crest  as  of  Burntoun. 
Lawaru,  or  Lawarre  (Estercombe,  co.  Somerset; 

granted  1756).   Gu.  a  lion  ramp.  ar.  betw.  eight 

crosses  crosslet  fitches  of  the  second.    Crest — Out 

of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  griffin's  head  az.  beaked  of 

the  first. 

Laward,  alias  Lord.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three 
cinquefoils  az.  a  hind  pass,  inter  two  pheons  or. 
Crest — A  deuji  bird  sa.  on  the  head  two  small 
horns  or,  the  wings  expanded,  the  dexter  outside 
gu.  inside  ar.  the  sinister  outside  of  the  lust,  inside 
of  the  third. 

Lawaru.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  betw.  three  cinquefoils 
pierced  az.  a  hind  trippant  of  the  field  betw.  two 
pheons  or. 

Lawaru.    Barry  nebulee  of  six  sa.  and  ar. 
Laware,  or  Lawarre.    Gu.  crusily  botounee  fitchee, 

a  lion  ramp.  ar. 
Laware.    Ar.  a  fesse  dancettee  sa. 
Lawarre.    Gu.  crusily  a  lion  ramp.  ar. 
Lawday  (Exeter;  extinct  bart.)    Per  saltire  gu.  and 

sa.  a,  grithn  segreant  or. 
I. AwuER  (Newington,  Scotland).    Gu.  a  griffin  salient 

ar.  in  the  dexter  canton  a  tower  of  tlie  last.  Crest 

— A  balance  ppr.    Motto — IMediocria  firma. 
Lawder  (Bellmouth,  Scotland).   Gu.  a  griffin  segreant 

ar.  charged  on  the  shnuldei'  with   a   heart  gu, 

royally  crowned  or,  all  within  the  royal  tressuve 

of  the  second. 
Lawuey  (Exeter  ;  as  borne  by  Sir  Richard  Lawdev, 

Knight  Banneret,  slain  in  the  civil  wars  temp. 

King  Charles).    Per  saltire  gu.  and  sa.  a  griffin 

segreant  or. 

Lawes  (as  borne  by  John  Bennet  Lawes,  of  Roth- 
amstcd  Manor  House,  co.  Hertford,  esq.  gi'andson 


of  Thomas  Lawes,  esq.  by  Mary  his  wife,  dau.  of 
Thomas  Bennet,  esq.  who  was  son  of  Thomas  Ben- 
net,  esq.  by  Elizabeth  his  wife,  dau,  of  James  Wit- 
teronge,  of  Rotuamsted,  esq.)  Or,  on  a  chief  az. 
thi-ee  estoiles  of  the  lield,  quartering  Bennet,  gu.  a 
bezant  betw.  three  demi  lions  ramp.  ar.  and  WiT- 
TEWRONGE,  ar.  throe  bends  gu.  on  a  chief  sa.  a  bar 
dancettee  or.  Crest — On  a  ducal  coi'onet  or,  an  er- 
mine pass.  ppr. 
Laweston  (Laweston,  Scotland).  Ar.  three  mullets 
gu. 

Laweston.    Az.  three  crescents  or. 

Lawforu.  Az.  seven  crescents  ar.  three,  three,  and 
one.  Crest — An  arrow,  point  downwards,  and 
palm  branch  in  saltire. 

Lawford  (as  borne  by  Admiral  Sir  John  Lawforo, 
K.C.B.)  Quarterly,  gu.  and  erminois,  on  a  bend 
wavy  ar.  cotised  of  the  same,  an  anchor  sa.  betw. 
two  estoiles  gu.  impaling  Holden.  Crest — A  demi 
lion  ramp,  erm.  holding  a  naval  crown  or,  in 
the  mouth  a  laurel  branch  ppr.  Motto — In  utrum- 
que  paratus, 

Lawford  (as  borne  by  Edward  Lawforu,  esq.)  Az. 
thi-ee  lions  ramp.  ar.  ducally  crowned  or,  a  mullet 
for  diflf.  quartering,  second,  third,  fourth,  and  fifth, 
for  Mauduit;  sixth,  or,  on  a  chev.  az.  betw.  three 
greyhounds  courant  sa.  as  many  trefoils  slipped  ar. 
Crest — A  lion  ramp.  ppr.  ducally  crowned,  as  in 
the  arms.    Motto — In  Deo  coufido. 

Lawfull.  Gu.  three  bars  humettee  ar.  Crest — A 
cornucopia  or,  flowers  and  fruit  ppr.  and  a  trident 
az.  in  saltire. 

Lawkin,  or  Lawkyn.    Sa.  three  mullets  ar.;  on  a 

chief  of  the  second  a  demi  lion  ramp.  gu. 
Lawler  (England).    Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  leopards' 

faces  az.    Crest — On  a  dexter  hand  couped  in 

fesse  a  falcon  rising  ppr. 
La  wees.    Az.  three  cups  covered  or,  chief  indented 

ar. 

Lawles.  Or,  on  a  chief  indented  az.  three  covered 
cups  oT  the  field. 

Lawless  (Baron  Cloncurry).  Ar.  on  a  chief  indented 
sa.  three  garbs  or.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet 
or,  a  demi  man  in  armour,  holding  a  sword,  all 
ppr.  .Supporters — Dexter,  a  bull ;  sinister,  a  ram, 
ar.    Motto — Virtute  et  numine. 

Lah  lesse.  Gu.  a  saltire  betw.  four  boars'  beads  couped 
or. 

Lawi.ev  (Spoonbill,  co.  Salop,  bart,)   Ar.  a  cross 

formee,  extending  to  the  extremities  of  the  shield, 

chequy  or  and  sa.    Crest — A  wolf  pass.  sa.  JMotto 

— Auspice  Christo. 
Lawley  (Gloucestershire).   Ar.  a  fesse  sa.  in  chief 

three  escallops  of  the  last. 
Lawi.ey,  or  Lawlesse.    Az.  on  a  chief  indented  or, 

three  covered  cups  of  the  first. 
Lawnuaur.    Gu.  a  bend  ar.  cotised,  indented,  or. 
Lawnde.    Az.  three  trefoils  ar.  a  chief  indented  gu. 

Crest — A  hand  in  armour  couped,  holding  a  cross 

crosslet  fitchee  gu. 
Lawndy  (Voughall).    Ar.  a  cross  counter  componee 

of  the  last  and  az.  between  four  lions  r.mipant 

ppr. 

La«  ne.    Chequy  ar.  and  az. ;  on  a  chief  of  the  first 

three  pales  gu. 
La  WNE.    Per  pale  gu.  and  az.  three  lions  pass,  guard. 

in  pale  or. 

Lawrance  (Foxhall,  co.  Gloucester).  Ar.  a  cross 
raguly  gu.  in  the  first  quarter  a  lion  pass,  of  tUe 
last.  Crest — A  wolf's  head  ppr.  charged  on  the 
neck  with  a  crescent  or. 

Lawrance  (Hampshire).  Ar.  a  cross  betw.  four  cinque- 
foils gu.  Crest — On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up.  erm. 
a  talbot  sejant  of  the  first. 

Lawrence  (Ashton  Hall  and  Washington,  co.  Lancas- 
ter ;  Prior's  Court  and  Sevenhanipton,  co.  Glouces- 
ter; Fisbury,  co.  Wilts;  Crich  Grange,  co.  Dorset; 
and  St.  James's,  co.  Suffolk  ;  descended  fiom  Sir 
Robert  Lawrence  of  Ashton  Hall,  who  accompanied 
Richard  I.  to  the  Holy  Land,  and  gaining  fame  at 
tlie  siege  of  Acre,  obtained  for  his  Arms,  "  Ar.  a 
cross  raguly  gu.")  Ar.  a  cross  raguly  gu.  Crest 
—A  demi  tarbot  ar.  tail  upwards.    (Another  crest 


L  A  \V 


L  A  W 


■ — Two  laurel  branches  rert,  forniiiig  a  chaplet. 
Another  crest — A  wolf's  lieail  coiiped  ppr.) 

Lawrence  (as  borne  by  Walter  Lawrence  Law- 
rence, of  Sandy  well  Park,  co.  Gloucester,  esq. 
who  assumed  the  name  and  arms  of  Lawrence,  in 
lieu  of  his  patronymic  JIoRRis,  by  desire  of  his 
maternal  grandfather,  Walter  Lawrence,  of  Seven- 
hampton,  esq.  descended  in  a  direct  line  from  Sir 
Robert  Lawrence,  who  acquired  the  arras  in  Pales- 
tine in  1191).  Ar.  a  cross  raguly  gu.  a  crescent 
for  diff.  Crest — The  tail  and  lower  part  of  a  fish, 
erect  and  couped  ppr. 

Lawrence  (Irer,  co.  Buckingham,  and  St.  Ives,  co. 
Huntingdon).  Ar.  a  cross  raguly  gu.;  on  a  chief 
of  the  second  a  lion  pass,  guard,  or.  Crest — A 
stag's  head  erased  sa.  plattee,  attired  or,  ducally 
gorged  ar. 

Lawrence  (as  borne  by  the  late  Chevalier  James 
Lawrence;  by  George  Lawrence,  of  Cowsfield 
House,  CO.  Wilt.s,  esq. ;  by  CHARr.ES  Lawrence,  of 
Mossley  Hall.co.  Lancaster,  esq. ;  by  Henry  Law- 
rence, esq.  barrister-at-law  ;  and  by  Frederick 
AiiciiSTt'S  Lawrence,  esq.  a  gentleman  of  the  Privy 
Chamber,  sons  of  the  late  Richard  James  Law- 
rence, of  Fairfield,  in  Jamaica,  esq.  by  Mary  his 
■wife.dau.  of  Thomas  Hall,  of  Kirkpatriok  and  Hall, 
in  the  same  island,  esq.  and  great-great  grandsons 
of  John  Lav.'rence,  who  settled  in  Jamaica  in  1G76, 
a  younger  son  of  Henry  Lawrence,  of  St.  Ives,  co. 
Huntingdon,  esq.)  Ar.  a  cross  raguly  gu.  Crest 
—  A  luce  or  pike  fish's  tail' ppr.  Jllotto — In  cruce 
salus. 

Lawrence,  or  Lawrance  (Delaford,  Chertsey,  and 
Iver,  CO.  Bucks;  St.  Ives,  co.  Huntingdon;  and 
Chelsea,  co.  Middlesex).  Ar.  a  cross  raguly  gu.; 
on  a  chief  az.  three  leopard.s'  heads  or.  Crest — A 
demi  turbot  erect  gu.  the  tail  upwards. 

Lawrence  (Devonshire).  Chequy  or  and  az.  on  a 
bend  gu.  three  escallops  ar. 

Lawrence,  or  Laurence  (Ireland).  Ar.  three  chev. 
interlaced  gu.  in  chief  as  many  cinquefoils  az.  ;  a 
chief  of  the  last.  Crest — A  griffin  seiant,  wings 
endorsed,  holding  in  the  dexter  paw  a  garland  of 
laurel  ppr. 

Lawrence  (West  Stocklands,  co.  Leicester).  Sa.  three 
lozenges  ar.  each  charged  with  a  saltire  gu. 

Lawrence  (London;  granted  18  Nov.  1652).  Ar.  a 
cross  raguly  gu.  a  canton  ermines.  Crest — Two 
trunks  of  a  tree  raguly  in  saltire,  environed  with 
a  chaplet  vert. 

Lawrence  (Lord  I\Iayor  of  London,  10(34;  the  dau. 
and  co-heir  »i.  William  Gyll,  of  Boxley,  co.  Kent, 
esq.)    Erm.  a  cross  raguly  gu.  a  canton  ermines. 

Lawrence  (Scotland).  Ar.  a  cross  gu.  ;  on  a  chief  of 
the  second  a  lion  pass,  guard,  or.  Crest — An  acorn 
slipped  and  leaved  vert. 

Lawrence  (England).  Gu.  two  swords  in  saltire  ppr. 
betw.  four  cinquefoils  ar.  Crest — A  sea-lion,  pai  ted 
per  fesse,  ar.  and  ppr.    Motto — Que  pense. 

Lawrence.  Sa.  a  chev.  betw.  three  broken  swords 
ar. ;  on  a  chief  embattled  of  the  second,  as  many 
martlets  gu. 

Lawrence.   Ar.  a  cross  raguly  trunked  gu. 

Lawrence  (as  borne  by  William  Lawrence,  of  Ciren- 
cester, CO.  Gloucester,  esq.)  Gu.  two  chev.  ar. 
Crest — A  griffin's  head  erased. 

Lawrence  (as  borne  by  Elizabeth  Sophia  Law- 
rence, of  Studley  Park,  co.  York).  Ar.  a  cross 
raguly  gu.  quartering  Aslauie,  viz.  gu.  three  lo- 
zenges in  fesse  ar.  Crest — .1  wolf's  head  ar.  charged 
on  the  neck  with  a  crescent  or. 

Lawrens  (Dorsetshire  and  Winchester ;  Visitation  of 
Hants,  16.'i4).  Ar.  a  cruss  betw.  four  cinquefoils 
gu.  Crest— On  a  chapeau  gu.  turned  up  erm.  a 
talbot  sejant  of  the  first. 

Lawrie  (Edinburgh).  Az.  a  cup  or,  thereon  four 
laurel  branches  ar.  the  centre  ones  orleways  ;  on 
a  chief  of  the  third  a  lion  pass.  gu.  betw.  two  mul- 
lets of  the  field.  Cre.it — A  fcx  courantppr.  Motto 
—  Ingenium  inniimerata  habi. 

Lawrie  (Maxweltoun,  Scotland).  Sa.  a  cup  ar.  with 
a  garland  betw.  two  laurel  branches,  all  issuing 
out  of  the  same,  rert. 


Lawrie  (England).  Az.  on  a  fesse  ar.  betw.  three 
plates,  a  cross  pattee  gu.  Crest — A  monk,  holding 
in  the  dexter  hand  a  crucifix,  and  in  the  sinister  a 
rosary. 

Lawrie  (as  borne  by  Andrew  LtWRiE.ofthe  Adelphi, 
London,  and  Sydenham,  co.  Kent,  esq.)  Per  fesse 
gu,  and  sa.  a  cup  or,  laurel  issuing  out  thereof,  ppr. 
Crest — The  trunk  of  a  laurel  tree,  eradicated, 
sprouting  out  new  branches,  ppr. 

Lawrie-Kennedy  (Redcastle).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  per  fesse  or  and  sa.  a  cup  bi-tw.  two  crosses 
pattee  ar.  a  garland  of  laurel  inter  tvto  laurel 
branches,  issuing  from  the  cup,  vert,  for  Lavvrie  ; 
second  and  third,  ar.  on  a  chev.  gu.  betw.  three 
crosses  crosslet  fitchee  sa.  a  pineapple  or,  leaved 
vert,  inter  two  plates,  for  Kennedy.  Crests — First, 
the  trunk  of  an  oak,  fes.seways,  couped  and  raguly, 
ppr.  ensigned  with  a  cross  pattee  fitchee  ar.  en- 
twined with  a  laurel  branch  vert,  fructcd  gu. ; 
second,  a  dolphin  naiant,  and  behind  it  a  laurel 
tree,  frueted,  ppr.  Motto — Industria  atque  for- 
tuna. 

Lawrus  (Picardy).  Sa.  three  broad  arrows  in  pale 
or. 

Lawryn.  Ar.  a  lion  pass,  within  a  bordure  engr.  sa. 
(Another  adds,  a  label  of  three  points  gu.) 

Laws  (Scotland).  Erm.  on  a  bend  engr.  gu.  betw.  two 
cocks  of  the  last  tiiree  mullets  ar.  Crest — A  cock 
ppr.    Motto — C'ompositum  jus  fasque  animi. 

Laws.    Gu  a  fesse  or. 

Lawse,  or  Lawes  (Kent  and  Norfolk  ;  granted  1.584). 
Or,  on  a  chief  az.  three  estoiles  of  the  field.  Crest 
— On  a  ducal  coronet  or,  an  ermine  pass.  ppr. 

Lawseli.n  (Cheshire).  Ar.  on  a  fesse  sa.  three  mul- 
lets of  the  first. 

Lawson  (Brough  or  Burgh  Hall,  co.  York,  hart.)  Ar. 
a  chev.  betw.  three  martlets  sa.  Crest — Two  arms 
embowed,  couped  at  the  elbow,  vested  enn.  cuff 
ar.  supporting  in  the  hands  ppr.  a  ring  or,  gemmed 
gu.  witliin  the  ring  the  sun  in  splendour  gold. 
Motto — Leve  et  reluis. 

Lawson  (Brayton  and  Isell,  co.  Cumberland,  bart). 
Per  pale  ar.  and  sa.  a  chev.  counterchanged.  Crest 
— Two  arms  embowed,  ar.  supporting  a  sun  ppr. 
Motto — Quod  honestum  utile. 

Law.son  (Nesham  Abbey,  co.  Durham ;  descended 
from  the  marriage  of  Thomas  Lawson,  who  d.  in 
14!)!l,  with  the  dau.  and  co-heir  of  Cramlington  of 
Cramlington.)    As  the  preceding. 

Lawson  (Little  Osworth,  co.  Durham  ;  confirmed  28 
Feb.  1558).  The  same  Arms  and  Crest  as  tlie 
last. 

Lawson  (Cramlington,  co.  Northumberland ;  as  borne 
by  Manspeldt  ue  Cardonnel  Lawson,  of  Cram- 
lington Hall,  esq.)  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth; 
quartei'ly,  first  and  fourth,  ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three 
martlets  sa.  for  Lawson  ;  second  and  third,  ar. 
two  chev.  betw.  three  trefoils  vert,  for  De  Car- 
donnel (as  granted  to  Mansfeldt  de  Cardonnel,  of 
Chirton,  co.  Northumberland,  esq.);  second  and 
third  grand  quarters,  Hylton,  of  Hylton  Castle, 
CO.  Durliam.  Crests — First,  two  arms  embowed, 
supporting  a  sun  ppr.  for  Lawson  ;  second,  a  dove 
ppr.  for  De  Cardonnel.  Afoltocs  :  over  the  crest 
— Rise  and  shine  ;  under  the  arms — Tant  que  je 
puis. 

Lawson  (Ireland).  Az.  a  bend  erm.  betw.  three 
trefoils  slipped  ar.  Crest — An  arm  fi'om  the  elbow, 
vested  gu.  cutt"  indented  or,  holding  a  holly  branch 
ppr. 

Lawson  (London).    Per  pale  ar.  and  sa.  a  chev. 

counterchanged,  in  chief  an  escallop  of  the  second. 
Lawson  (Boghall  and  Cairnmore,  Scotland).    Ar.  a 

saltire  and  chief  sa.  on  the  last  three  garbs  or. 
Lawson  (Humby,  Scotland).   Az.  two  crescents  ar.  in 

chief,  and  a  star  in  base  or. 
Lawson  (Scotland).    Az.  two  mullets  ar.  in  chief  and 

a.  crescent  in  base  or. 
Lawson  (Scotland).    Per  pale  ar.  and  sa.  an  orle 

counterchanged,  on  a  chief  gu.  tliree  garbs  or. 
Lawson  (Scotland).    Ar.  a  saltire  az.  on  a  chief  gu. 

three  garbs  or. 
Lawson  (Scotland).    Per  saltire  ar,  and  sa.  a  saltire 

gu.  on  a  chief  az.  three  garbs  or. 


LAY 


LEA 


Lawson  (I'opletoii,  and  subseiiiiently  of  Moreby,  co. 
York ;  descended  Irom  Sir  George  Lawson,  knt. 
Treasurer  of  Beiwick-upon-Tweed  temp.  Henry 
VIII.  and  Lord  Mayor  of  York  in  1530;  now  re- 
presented by  Andrew  Lawson,  of  Aldborougli 
Lodge  and  Boroughbridge  Hall,  co.  York,  esq.  M.P. 
son  of  the  late  Rev.  Marmaduke  Lawson,  M.  A. 
Pi  ebendary  of  Ripon,  by  Barbara  Isabella  his  wife, 
dau.  of  John  Wilkinson,  of  the  Middle  Temple, 
esq.)  Paly  of  four  gu.  and  vert,  on  a  chev.  or,  a 
greyhound's  head  erased  sa.  betw.  two  cinquefoils 
az. ;  a  chief  gold,  chai'ged  with  an  ogress,  thereon 
a  denii  lion  ramp.  ar.  betw.  two  crescents  of  the 
fourth,  on  each  three  plates.  Crext — A  wolf's 
head  erased  ppr.  charged  on  the  neck  with  three 
bezants,  one  and  two,  betw.  the  bezants  a  collar 
vert.  Motto — Loyal,  secret.  Loyal,  confidential, 
adopted  by  Sir  George  Lawson,  knt.  on  his  appoint- 
ment as  Treasurer  of  Berwick-upon-Tweed. 

Lawson  (Yorkshire).  Paly  of  six  gu.  and  vert,  on  a 
chev.  ar.  three  wolves'  heads  erased  sa.  ;  on  a  chief 
or,  as  many  ogresses. 

Lawson  (Yorkshire).    Paly  of  six  ar.  and  vert. 

Lawson  (Longhirst,  co.  Northumberland;  descended 
from  Robert  Lawson  of  Longhirst,  whose  will  bears 
date  1010,  and  now  represented  by  William  Law- 
son,  of  Longhirst,  esq.)  Arms  and  Crest t  same  as 
Lawson,  Burgh  Hall,  bart. 

Lawson,  or  Lewson.  Ar.  on  a  bend  betw.  two  tre- 
foils slipped  sa.  three  mascles  or. 

Lawton  (Lawton,  co.  Chester;  settled  there  temp. 
Henry  V.  and  now  repiesented  by  Charles  Boiirne 
Lawton,  of  Lawton,  esq.)  Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw. 
three  crosses  crosslet  fitchee  sa.  as  many  cinquefoils 
of  the  field.  Crest — A  derai  wolf  salient  reguard. 
ar.  valued  in  the  breast  gu. 

Lawton.  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet  fitchee 
sa. 

Lawtrei.l,  or  Lowtrell.  Az.  a  fesse  betw.  six  mul- 
lets ar. 

Lawvne.    Gu.  semee  of  billets  or,  a  fesse  ar. 

Lax  (.St.  Ibbs,  co.  Herts).  Barry  of  six,  erminois  and 

gu. ;  on  a  chief  az.  three  c.ithariiie  wheels  or. 

Crest — On  a  mount  vert  a  Catharine  wheel  or. 
Laxton  (Lord  Mayor  of  Loudon,  1544).    Ar.  a  chev. 

compon^e,  erm.  and  sa.  betw.  three  griffins*  heads 

gu.  guttee  or. 

Laxton  (London).  Ar.  a  chev.  gobonatod,  ermines 
and  of  the  first,  betw.  three  griffins'  heads  gu. 
guttee  d'eau. 

Laxto.n  (London).  Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  three  conies 
ar. 

Laxton  (London).    Erm.  a  chev.  engr.  betw.  three 

griffins'  heads  erased  gu. 
Laxton  (Yorkshire).    Barry  of  six  ar.  and  gu. ;  on  a 

chief  az.  three  cathai-ine  \\'ht'els  or. 
Laxton  (Yorkshire).    Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  hedge 

hogs  ar. 

Laxton.  Paly  of  six  ar  and  sa. ;  on  a  chief  gu.  a 
lion  pass,  guard,  or.  Crest— 0\A  of  a  tower  ppr.  a 
demi  griffin  or. 

Lay,  or  Lev.  Gu.  on  a  chief  ar.  three  bezants.  Crest 
— An  escallop  or,  charged  with  a  saltire  gu.  all 
betw.  two  wings  of  the  iirst. 

La  YARD  (St.  George's,  Westminster,  as  recorded  in 
the  Cull,  of  Arms,  London,  1779).  Quarterly,  first 
and  fourth,  gu.  a  chev.  or,  in  chief  twomullets  of  six 
points  of  the  last,  the  edges  issuing  rays  pierced  of 
the  field,  in  base  a  crescent  ar. ;  on  a  chief  az. 
three  mullets  as  before,  for  La  yard;  second,  gu.  a 
cross  or,  in  the  dexter  chief  quarter  a  lion  ramp, 
supporting  an  anchor,  cabled  all  or,  for  Groze, 
anciently  Croissy  ;  third,  vert,  three  doves  volant, 
ar.  for  Balaire.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet 
or,  a  mullet  as  in  the  arms.  Motto — Juvante 
Deo. 

Layarij.  Gu.  two  bars  erm. ;  on  a  canton  sa.  a  mill- 
rind  ar. 

Layer  (Norwich).  Quarterly,  first  and  fourth,  per 
pale  ar.  and  sa.  a  unicorn  courant,  betw.  three 
crosses  crosslet,  all  counterchanged ;  second  and 
third,  ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  Catharine  wheels  or. 
Crest — A  nnicoi  n's  head  erased  az. 

Layer  (Essex;  Cringleford  and  Norwich,  co.  Nor- 


folk ;  and  Booton,  co.  Suffolk).    Per  pale  ar.  and 
sa.  a  unicorn  courant,  betw.  three  crosses  crossht, 
all  counterchanged. 
Layer.     The  same  Arms.    Crest — A  mullet  of  six 
points  gu. 

Layer  (Norfolk).  Per  pale  ar.  and  sa.  a  unicorn 
pass,  counterchanged,  and  one  cross  crosslet  of  the 
first. 

Layer  (Cringleford,  co.  Norfolk).    Per  pale  ar.  and 

sa.  a  unicuru  courant,  betw.  three  cro.sses  botounee 

all  counterchanged. 
Lavfielu  (Archdeacon  of  Essex  ;   confirmed  1639). 

Or,  on  a  chev.  betw.  three  demi  lions,  gu.  as  many 

trefoils  slipped  of  the  field. 
Layfield.    The  same  Anns.    Crest — A  bull's  head 

cabossed. 

Layford,  or  Layforth.  Ar.  a  bend  engr.  cotised 
gu- 

Layforth.  Ar.  a  bend  engr.  gu.  double  cotised  of  the 
same. 

Layland.    Ar.  three  staves  raguly  sa.  tlammant  at 

the  top  ppr.    Crest — On  a  terrestrial  globe  a  ship 

sailing  ppr. 
Layland.    Ar.  a  bend  gu.  cotised  sa. 
Layman.     Per  chev.  gu.  and  ar.  three  annulets 

counterchanged.    Crest — A  demi  bull  ramp.  ppr. 
Layman.   Per  chev.  ar.  and  gu.  in  chief  three  annulets 

of  the  last. 

Layman.    Ar.  on  a  fesse  gu.  three  annulets  or. 

Laying  (Redhouse,  Scotland).  Quarterly,  first  and 
fourth,  ar.  three  piles  in  point  sa. ;  second  and 
third,  ar.  a  pale  sa. 

Laynne.  Ar.  three  wool  cards  sa.  the  back  parts  out- 
ward. 

Layston.    Vert,  three  fahons  or. 

Laytun  (Dalemain,  co.  Cumberland;  traceable  to  the 
rei;;n  of  Henry  III.)  Sa.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  es- 
callops gu.  Crest — A  lion's  head  erased  ar.  gorged 
with  a  collar  sa.  charged  with  three  bezants. 

Layton  (Lincoln  ;  Kirkby,  Laton ,  Saxay,  and  Weston, 
CO.  York).  Ar.  a  fesse  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet 
fitchee  sa.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural  coronet  two 
wings  expanded  ar.  each  charged  with  a  cross 
crosslet  fitcl.ee  sa. 

Layton  (Somersetshire).  Ar.  a  fesse  az.  in  chief  a 
cross  crosslet  sa. 

Layton  (Yorkshire).  Gu.  a  chev.  betw.  three  crosses 
formfee  or. 

Layto.n.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  six  crosses  crosslet  sa.. 
three  cinquefoils  of  the  fiehl. 

Layion.  Ar.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  crosses  crosslet 
fitchee  sa.  a  cinquefoil  or. 

Layton.  Sa.  two  bars  or,  on  a  bend  ar.  three  escal- 
lops gu. 

Layton,  or  Laton.   Ar.  on  a  bend  gu.  three  escallops 

of  the  field. 
Layton,  or  Laton.    Or,  a  cross  gu. 
Layton,  or  Latin.    Gu.  a  cross  pattee  or,  on  a  bend 

az.  three  fleurs-de-lis  of  the  second. 
Layton,  or  Leigiiton.    Gu.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  escal- 
lops of  the  field. 
Layton.    Ar.  a  ram  sa.  armed  or. 
Layworth  (Oxfordshire).     Vaire,  on  a  saltire  gu. 

five  fleurs-de-lis  or.    Crest— k  lapwing  ppr.  laying 

his  talon  on  a  fleur-de  lis. 
Lea,  or  Lee  (Buckinghamshire).  Ar.  a  f.  sse  gu.  betw. 

three  leopards'  heads  az. 
Lea  (Cornwall).    Ar.  three  pine  trees  ppr. 
Lea,  or  Lie  (Cumberland).    Az.  two  bars  ar.  a  bend 

gobony  of  the  last  and  gu. 
Lea  (Lea,  co.  Lancaster).    Sa.  three  bars  ar. 
Lea  (Shropshire).    Vert,  a  fesse  flory  countei-flory 

or. 

Leach  (Devonshire).  Erm.  on  a  chief  sa.  three  crowns 
or. 

Leach  (Cornwall).     Erm.  on  a  chief  indented  gu. 

tliree  ducal  coronets  or.   Crest — A  hand  couped  at 

the  wrist,  grasping  a  snake. 
Leach,  or  Leache.    The  same  Arms.    Crest — Out  of 

a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  lion's  gamb  holding  a  cross 

crosslet  fitchee  sa. 
Leach  (Crediton,  co.  Devon  ;  extinct  in  1708,  at  the 

decease  of  Sir  Simon  Leach,  K.B.)     Ihe  same 

Arms. 


LEA 


LEG 


LmcHVEVKE.   Gu.  a  saltire  ar.  a  crpsceiit  for  diff. 

Lkadbitter  (Deptford  near  Sunderland,  co.  DurUam). 
Gn.  on  a  chev.  ar.  three  crosses  pattee  sa.  betw.  as 
many  plates.  Crest — Out  of  a  mural  coronet  gu.  a 
denii  unicorn  erminois,  erased  of  the  first,  armed 
and  crined  or. 

LE.inEii  (Droraagh  Castle,  co.  Cork ;  now  represented 
by  Nicholas  P.  Leader,  esq.  eldest  son  of  the  late 
Nicholas  P.  Leader,  esq.  M.P.  for  Kilkenny).  Ar. 
on  a  fe.sse  sa.  betw.  three  ogresses,  each  charged 
with  an  escallop  of  the  field,  a  lion's  head  erased 
betw.  two  boai's'  heads  couped  or,  within  a  bordure 
engr.  az.  Crest — An  embowed  arm  habited  paly  of 
six  vert  and  gu.  holding  in  the  hand  ppr.  a  bunch 
of  leaves  of  the  second. 

Leu'  (as  borne  by  Williaii  Leaf,  of  Park  Hill, 
Streatham,  esq.)  Az.  on  a  chev.  ar.  betw.  three 
staff  tree  leaves  slipped  or,  as  many  bees  volant 
ppr.  Crest — A  dove  rising  ppr.  resting  its  dexter 
leg  on  a  staff  tree  leaf  or. 

Leahy  (Ireland).  Crest— A  demi  savage,  holding  over 
the  shoulder  a  club  ppr. 

Leake  (as  borne  by  Martin  Leake,  of  Thorp  Hall,  co. 
Essex,  and  Mile  End,  co.  Middlesex,  Garter  King 
of  Arms,  who  d.  1773  ;  and  by  the  present  John 
Martin  Leake,  of  Thorp  Hall,  esq.)  Quarterly, 
first  and  fourth,  or,  on  a  saltire  engr.  a/,  eight  an- 
nulets ar.  on  a  canton  gu.  a  castle  triple-towered 
of  the  third,  for  Leake  ;  seccud  and  third,  paly  of 
six,  or  and  az.  ;  on  a  chief  yu.  three  merlins  of  the 
first,  for  Martin.  Crest — A  ship  gun  carriage,  oii 
it  a  piece  of  ordnance  mounted,  all  ppr.  Motto — 
Pari  animo. 

Leake  (London).  Ar.  on  a  saltire  engr.  az.  nine  an- 
nulets ar. ;  on  a  canton  gu.  a  castle  of  the  third. 
Crest — A  cannon  mounted  on  a  carriage,  all  ppr. 

Leake  (Nottinghamshire,  Derbyshire,  and  York- 
shire). Ar.  on  a  saltire  engr.  sa.  nine  annulets 
or. 

Leake.  Sa.  a  bend  betw.  three  crosses  botoniiee 
fitchee  ar. 

IjEaky   (Ireland).     Ar.  a  fesse  vert,  betw.  three 

water  bougets  gu.    Crest — A  horseshoe  ppr. 
Leal,  Leale,  or  Lealle.  Gu.  six  crescents  ar.  three, 

two,  and  one,  a  bend  gobonated  or  and  az.  Crest 

— Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  a  sceptre  entwined  with 

a  serpent  betw.  two  wings  all  ppr. 
Lealle.    Gu.  si.K  crescents  ar.  three,  two,  and  one. 
Lealle,  or  Leall  (Kent).     Gu.  a  bend  or,  betw.  six 

crescents  ar. 
Lealle.    Gu.  a  bend  or,  betw.  six  annulets  ar. 
Lear  (Lindridge,  co.  Devon,  extinct  bart.  :  Mary, 

only  child  of  Sir  John  Lear,  third  bart.  m.  Sir 

Thomas  Tipping,  bart.)    Az.  a  fesse  raguly  betw. 

three  unicorns'  heads  erased  or. 
Lear  (London).   Az.  a  fesse  double  embattled,  betw. 

three  unicorns'  heads  erased  or. 
LuAR.     The  same  Arms.    Crest — Two  hands  issuing 

from  clouds,  grasping  the  trunk  of  an  oak  tree 

ppr. 

Lbardlaw.   Az.  three  inascles  or. 

Learmouth  (Balcomy,  Scotland).    Or,  on  a  chev.  sa. 

three  mascles  of  the  first.  Crest- — A  rose  slipped 

gu.    Motto — Spero. 
Learmouth  (Darsy  and  Esselment,  Scotland).  The 

same  Arms,  charged  with  a  rose. 
Learmouth  (Edinburgh).  Quarterly,  first  ;;nd  fourth, 

or,  on  a  chev.  sa.  three  lozenges  of  the  field  ; 

second  and  third,  az.  on  a  bend  ar.  three  roses. 

Crest— X  dove  and  olive  branch  ppr.  Motto — Dum 

spiro  spero. 

Learv  (Ireland).  Vert,  a  cross  patonce  ar.  Crest — 
A  dexter  hand  ppr.  holding  an  oak  branch  vert, 
acorned  or. 

Leash  (Scotland).  Sa.  on  a  fesse  betw.  three  mullets 
in  chief  and  as  many  mascles  in  base  ar.  a  cross 
crosslet  fitchee  gu.  Crest— K  demi  lion  gu.  holding 
in  the  dexter  paw  a  thistle  ppr.  and  in  the  sinister 
a  fleui'-de-lis  or. 

Leask  (that  Ilk).  Sa.  a  fesse  betw.  three  mullets  in 
chief  and  as  many  masclfs  in  base  ar.  Crest — A 
crescent  ar.    Motto — Virtute  crcsco. 

Leather-sellers,  Company  of  (London).  Ar.  three 
bucks'  trippant  reguard.  gu.  attired  and  unguled 


sa.  Crest — A  demi  buck  gu.  attired  and  unguled 
sa.  {supporters— "Vhit  dexter  a  buck  or,  attired  sa. ; 
sinister,  a  ram  ai-.  attired  or.  Motto — Deo  honor  et 
gloria. 

Leather,  or  Leathcklanu.  Ar.  on  a  bend  cctised 
three  mullets  or. 

Leathes  (Herringfleet  Hall,  co.  Suffolk,  originally 
Mussenden ;  the  present  representative  of  the 
family,  John  Francis  Leathes,  of  Herringfleet 
Hall,  esq.  being  grandson  of  Carteret  Mussenden, 
esq.  M.P.  who  took  the  name  and  arms  of  Leathes, 
as  heir  to  his  maternal  uncle,  William  Leathes, 
esq.  many  years  Minister  at  the  Courts  of  Brussels 
and  the  Hague.  The  family  of  Mussenden  derived 
from  Sir  William  de  Mussenden,  Grand  Admiral 
of  England,  temp.  Henry  III.  and  founder  of  the 
Abbey  of  Great  Missenden).  Anns  of  Leathes — 
Az.  on  a  bend  betw.  three  fleurs  de  lis  or,  as  many 
mullets  pierced  gu.  Crest  of  Leathes— A  demi 
griffin  segreant  or,  ai'med  and  langued  gu.  Motto 
of  Leathes — In  ardua  virtus.  Arms  of  Mussen- 
den— Or,  a  cross  engr.  gu.  in  the  dexter  chief  a 
Cornish  chough  ppr.  Crest  of  Mussenden — A 
dove  with  an  olive  branch  in  its  beak,  all  ppr. 
Legend  (over  crest) — Tending  to  Peace. 

Leathes  (Leathes  and  Dale-head,  co.  Cumberland  ; 
seated  at  the  former  place  shortly  after  the  Con- 
quest ;  the  last  male  heir,  Thomas  Leathes,  esq. 
d.  in  1806,  and  was  s.  by  his  nephew,  Thomas 
Sti'anger,  esq.  who  assumed  the  additional  name 
and  arms  of  Leathes).  Arms,  as  Leathes  of 
Herringfleet.    Crest— A  lion's  head  affrontee. 

Leaton.    See  Leaton  Blenkensopp. 

Leatt  (London  ;  granted  13  Dec.  I(il6).  Ar.  on  a  fesse 
gu.  betw.  three  crescents  sa.  from  each  flames  of 
fire  ppr.  a  lion  pass.  or.  Crest — On  a  mural 
crown  or,  a  fire  beacon  sa.  fire  ppr.  betw.  two 
wings  az. 

Leaver,  or  Lever.   Ar.  two  bends  engr.  gu.    Crest — 

An  arm  embowed  holding  a  club  ppr. 
Leaver,  or  Lever.   Sa.  three  boars'  heads  couped  or. 
Leaves  (Kensington,  CO.  Middlesex).   Or,  two  pheons 

in  chief  gu.  in  base  a  garb  vert,  a  chief  dovetailed 

az. 

Leeanu  (Essex).    Gu.  three  keys  or. 

Lebauet  (France).   Ar.  three  rustr.s  az. 

Le  Blanc  (Charterhouse  Square,  co.  Middlesex,  and 

Rouen,  Normandy  ;  granted  1753).    Az.  a  chev. 

betw.  tiiree  cinquefoils  or;  on  a  chief  of  the  second 

an  eagle  displ.  sa.  ducally  crowned  of  the  last. 

Crest — An  eagle  displ.  sa.  ducally  crowned  or, 

charged  on  the  breast  with  a  ciuquefoil  of  the  last. 

i)/(i<<o— Sans  tache. 
Leblount  (Warwickshire).     Gu.  a  fesse  betw.  six 

martlets  or. 

Leunefe  (Buckinghamshire).  Gu.  three  lions  pass, 
ar. 

Le  Bon.  Ar.  a  chev.  betw.  three  quatrefoils  slipped 
gu.  Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  a  plume  of 
ostrich  feathers  ppr.   Motto — Confido. 

Le  Brett.    Gu.  a  lion  pass,  guard,  or. 

Lebrion  (Kent).    Az.  a  fer  de-moline  ar. 

Le  CARRANT(\Viltshire).  .4r.  three  hurts,  each  charged 
with  as  many  chev.  gu. 

Lecawell.  Ar.  three  sails  of  ships  gu.  Crest — A 
unicorn  ar.  horned  gu. 

Lecester.  Az.a  fesse  gu.  fretty  or,  within  a  bordure 
ar. 

Leche  (Chatsworth,  co.  Derby).  Erm.  on  a  chief  in- 
dented gu.  three  crowns  or.  The  origin  of  the 
crowns  in  the  arms  is  thus  recorded  in  an  old 
pedigree:  "  One  of  this  auncient  family  living  in 
Barkshire,  near  Windsor,  in  ye  time  of  King  Ed- 
ward III.  entertained  and  feasted  three  Kinges  in 
his  house,  one  ye  King  of  England,  ye  King  of 
France,  and  ye  King  of  Scotts,  which  two  kings 
were  at  tliat  time  prisoners  to  King  Edward ; 
which  King  Edward,  to  requite  his  good  entertain- 
ment and  other  favours,  gave  him  three  crowns, 
on  his  chief  indented  gu.  ye  field  ermine  ;  which 
coate  is  borne  by  the  name  and  family,  dispersed 
into  many  other  countays,  as  Bedfordshire,  Not- 
tinghamshire, Vorkshii'e,  Cheshii-e,  and  Lanca- 
shire." Crest — Out  of  a  ducal  coronet  or,  an  arm 
1  E 


LED 


LEE 


erect  ppr.  grasping  a  leech,  or  snake,  environed 
round  the  arm  vert. 

Leche  (Garden,  co.  Chester,  originally  from  Derby- 
shire; descended  from  the  marriage,  temp.  Henry 
IV.  of  John  Leclie,  with  Lucy,  second  dau.  and 
CO  heir  of  William  de  Cawarden  of  Garden).  Arms, 
&c.  as  the  preceding. 

IiECHE.  The  same  Arm^.  Crest — Two  lions'  gambs 
erased  sa.  holding  up  a  crescent  ar. 

Lecheche.    Chequy  ar.  and  az.  two  bars  gu. 

LECHrono  (Shelwood,  co.  .Surrey).  Sa.  a  chev.  betw. 
three  leopards'  heads  ar.  Crest— A  leopard's  head 
per  pale  ar.  and  sa.  betw.  two  wings  expanded, 
counterchan  ged . 

Lech